private satisfaction from public :Pl'Vll:e is the unspoken reward . t'll is promised to every air. ll. s stewardess. . g qualifications are strict. train- ,,-; thorough. and working hours ...".;;-d. but any atewnrdness who we gone through all three will be uick to say she loves her work. Qualifications differ with some .1i-lines. but most are mapped out the same. All airlines prefer the tegistered nurse, but this is not ,. definite prerequisite as was for- mcrly the case. High school edu- ralion is sufficient. but a univer- ony girl who meets all other qual- mcationh will have the edge over rirr high school sisters. '1' wardess applicants must be ......-t-an the ages of 21 and 2s. Af- m- passing a personal interview. Airline.Siewardass Has Rugged. Glamor - Job Personal appearance is of the utmost importance. The chisf ste- ward of a well known airline. said. "Airlines never give passes to girls who wear glasses - they are automatically disqualified from stewardnes work-" The girls al-' so. need a good deal of poise and the ability to get along with all sorts of people. Training involves about a month - long course with emphasis on history oi the airline concerned. types of aircraft. meal service. and grooming in uniform. No tul- tion ls charged during the train- ing period. and the girls get a daily allowance sometimes I all- ary as wall. Salaries are good. One airline starts its stewardesses at 3212.50 a month and jumps to 3234.50 for fewer than the average girl works- b 5 asvarsall. I53 Ilsa is jug enough sQ.ier1U to work on an overseas flight or when she requests an overseas pass for bob- day use. Although a stewardess works ir- reguiar hours. those hours are far she meets new people. lees new places. She gets free and reduc- ed transportation rates. There are dissdvantlltel I! W?"- naturally. The stewardess must work odd hours and statutory holl- days. social life comes second to her career always. she must con- stantly listen to the troubles of oth- ers. Yet. ask a stewardess what ell! advantage her job has. and shell have to think for,a while. The girls work in cycles flying at odd hours for a few days. then taking a fan days off. They Ir? rarely if ever called to work dur- ing their time off. uhcre appearance and personal- registered nurses. several types of large pigeons are hunted in tropical areas of Australia for their excellent food quality. There sr. many advantages for the stewardess. she travels ex- tenslveely and has opP0l'lIIlIlUH ity are rigidly Judged. the would- iir stewardess must pass a physi- cal examination. CHAUFFERED THROUGH MONTAGUE Montague High. auditorium. To her left I: one of. Em"? "55 l'h"””" "M1 '"””"”l the three princesses Susan l'iieran.: Queen last Tuesday in the school shown being chauffcrcd through the streets of Montague. by Wayne White. is Elaine Poole. Queen of QUEEN AND TH REE PRINCESSES sheis attended by her three Prln- son. Queen Elaine Pools-. Susan The Queen of Montague Hlghy Len! 'm Do. N. ha N ad J (. ' H .CQlBCS. 0 fig 3 HI IC ' ETID Elli amp if . shown following her coronation. WATER AREAS SCENIC AREAS NUCLEAR PLANTS MONTAGUE HI NOTES I Taking Over The New Wing; j. .eifishly supplied to them on the south side of the hall. Then they noticed other things: the green and cream linoleum floor.-. convention and a couple of days the varnished pine along the low-. to get tested: for some girls iiler part of the walls. Eh! Plcan. meant houseclcaning; for somc.green blackboards. and the split" boys. helping on the farm, andl ioua rooms. Only two of the rooms' for the rest of us it meant nothing i are unfinished. Besides the indivi- HIO" lhlll l0llllllZ- All in all,'dual closets in the rooms, there though," to "put mir shoulders to are two extra ones in the hall. Thr- the wheel" and make one last cf- principals room is Wrll IIIDPIINI fort to complete our task. brcak- w i I h modern Iurnilurc.. and ing all barriers to siiccz-ss. There there is now a telephone. All in Well. now we must settle down to business after the Easter holl- days. For the teachers the holidays meant a few strenuous days of Q. C. H. NEWS Sunny Days Bring Out Cadet ! Saturday. May 25. 1957 The Guardian Page 11 Another "Baiao" The latea rhythm heading eels wax in the wake of the rock and calypso is balsa. which they say is pronounced midway between by-ynw and by-yom. . . Ron Colry. a 21-year-old lrazl Iian singer. hopes to populgs-in haiao in North America. He says: ”'Aftcr the mambo and rock 'n roll and calypso its time for a new rhythm. I think people will like baiao.” He has cut one record for Vik. Birds. Bees and (iocoanut Trees Full by noatiny is a Woman. GOOD ss',ooo Pressing: The biggest charge of the unit Help! Now Comes . Ricky MANNERS Gives Everyone More Room; Corps While Inspection Nears llcrausp of the icing Victoria Day wnkcnd. flip past school week has been fairly short although thl rnuuiw Le-pi throughout the week. (in wax 22nd the Queen Char- lnllr l'-lcr Itluti and Band along with lllr llrama ('lub. took the night off from studies while the (3100 Vluiw and Hand performed In a niu-.u-al programme which was iltc liiuiiliuht of the P.l-1-l. Home and .N'('lIoui mrciint: lIPlfl It Prince of W.'ill'i auditorium. ll'lilic ilicsr groups sang and ihit ma whenll hedai-lei that -Nelson of One an arriri fame.v , . sold more thlnhdfflfll pressings of pnl-or lnm7ll1pr'Cl)rllTlIlllfSU I'm Walkin' in its first three days Mm M" . wmm" emu. b. 011 "12 mll'k9l- "Will I” ll?" "Fl" surr In find mil. in advance what o take along and what lll""l "7 Vllnrls equipment. snittees. including the IlrI.'HlL'llIl r port. as it now stands The Grad- tsation Day Exercises was disru.ss- . . I . H ' ed among all the reprcsentaltvrsl Ch'""" -G'""'. "''W "''""”'V 'i ”'””""l '0 3""! '0' I P,-cum entitled Fabulous. ll rxat'll)' llial wcckrnri without it tennis racket It was decided that tiradua t-rm b'ck'l."ou"d 1'" In” "'5' ml" ml”, 'md..NN-V"."' play!" um”. um payty, moved .y.,.,d ,,. Jun, not lhurt rhnnccs of going in Elm lI,”c!'I'liiIVP without ld!WI'mDllif. list rather than June 27th. Ilia 9 99 9' "i ' '1'"-V""9 "9V "T ' set date. Exams will have cont-Ind-1 A steal from the ('l.'t5iiCal inmic mil '" "1" V””'- cd on the afternoon of the Zlsi and field by The Four Lads is called W” H .d t S - ,- the Graduation Ceremony will lakrl I Just Don't Know. it's a i..'nod buy I'I-jltlI't,.t.lll" iiilrfcrrlaiil 'iiim'im'...i over that night. ibut doesn't look like liw type orgy”... ....,...r manners. Windows Hnwever the date of the liraiius iv”-" mr N"' 1' larr upon in the daytime. and lion Dance still stands June 2t'uh,l Sal Mlneo of movie Ianw has Illillll-shill workers are trying to back up on the hit charts- are sever limit?! and prnjectsl to be completed. so with new and invigorated effort. we h a v a bed gun work once more. .. Montague High's second Ycar-pi book is now well under way. They pictures have been takcn and arc. now being printed. Most of the ad- vertisements have been printed. and the editorials and write-ups are almost completed. There has been a great deal of work in pre- paring the contents. and lhcrc is still work to do. llowevcr. with the guiding hand of our able teachers. we are sure that it will be a suc- cess. If all guest wcll land our edi- tor dncsn't decide in go IlsllllllZl.. the year-book ought to be on sale by the and of May. The price is our dollar. but those of us who know what is going into it will guarantcee that if is worth two. INSPECTION The Montague High School Cn- det Corps. made up of fifty boys. is putting forth a mat effort in or- der to be well prcparcd for the inspection which is to be held out May 28. .1 month earlier than lastl year. Training for the inspection began on April i7. and the at- tendance thus far has been cxcep- tlonally good. The officers are get- ting the rt-mainder of the corps moulded into a co-ordinntcd ma- chine. capable in every movement. The second year cadcts are being taught rifle drill by the boys who were over to Camp Aldcrsliot in 1956 in rcccive training for the- gooii of the corps. Staff Scrgcanti Munro has ihc QM. stores in iinel condition and every rifle in the- rack is as clean as possiblc. Big plans are underway for the- construcllon of a basketball courtl in the auditorium of lhc high scbnoli ll lte place at this meeting and a i hold at the all. the new wing is something of which the students of Montague-lCIuh were being adjudlcatad on High might well be proud. Andltbcir play. "Back o the Kitchen lhey any woman" at St. Peter's Cathedral On the lig!..er' side . . as the day ; HF”- or the opening of the fishing st-a.' The adjudicator Professor sip. son approached. the students of prcll of Acadia l.'niversity. Wolf- Montngue High School began prs-- ville. .N'.S.. cnmmented on the play paring their fishing equipment. 5 and his comments were very use- Wben the big day arrived. many ful to the cast. Allllnugh they had of the siuderis were up at they worked diligently there was still. crack of dawn and off to the riv- room for imp ment. l era and brooks. Some of them 1; W3. pr V,-.1 h Wu-er mg: mg were lucky and some canw h"m9lQue(?n Clllarlltlllc llnrhnla Club has disappointed, but Billy Crrawford Very dpfinjiely 5,1 QM". ch”. ;iI;JCl.3trrcrIhnlr.n hgrthmhhndhn lottc on, the rum tr'at(-ik of eniigix. - . W "F P enlng tic intcri-st o rnma in t e aid of a red-blooded earthworm school. and II Wlllflw llslllnll D010. lanrlcdi (lnngmttilutions arc lobe cxlcnd-' I lfllpnund 15 ounce trout. nonnu-.,.1 1,, .11 (hngp who my. pa.-uci.l believed his catch measucd in-lpgm-I and hclpcd in any way to. ches from cncl to end. but he didn t V fngkp in. play 3 succgsg, (special-i - . ' - . - Ir . gratulatlonsl". and don't fall lnn'CAnE-I-3 l bad. Donnie. lhcre's better dnyty ”l'"d! -4 ihrnught out the Queen Charlotte's CAMERA f?l.l.'ll icadets in the past two weeks: The The regular meeting of the .Vinn- Cadet inspection is less than I lague High School Camera Club week away and the corps is stead- Rvdas bel: frlvlll Mays at gin lhomennl ily shaping up ar'i'd Sl'lt')lulf:1 he rea'dy r. an rs. Ictor cp er. 2 for inspection w en t e ay arrv club opened with is discussion on es. i how to arrange the lighting for tsk-y Our feet will quickly turn to big different portraits. Then a- dancing fcctlwhcn the Cadet Dance, very interesting contest was held l takes over in the gym on the night with each member taking a par of Inspection. 3 trait of another member. The-sci The Red Cross Committee haves portraits are to has developed andl chosen as their representative to ilfllIlNl It "I? "PX! mrfllnl. It the Atlantic Provinces. Red Cross was decided that the next mccting Conference. Rnnnip Evlac-Vicar, a would be tZ.e last rccgular one and grade nine student at Queen t'har- a social evening was planned. Thrl tom. .. 1 llldtlllltl HI "'9 portraits will also! The (conference) camp will brl University of New Brunswick this summer. STUDENT COUNCIL The student council nlayrd ihcir numbers. the Drama Beautiful apruig (la) a prize will be awarded to the owner of the best portrait. A lunch com- mittee was appointed. so a rcal meeting have v when the Dawntowners will rpo- his first record nut. call:-ti Start vlde the music for the last school . Movin'. This is lomctliing that all danced the you. the crowd will really go for ca? JR. "LY (Q.Cg".) peclally the girls. Junior Hi-Y clubs liavc dei-itii-d. C. on a Closing Party at the Y cen-1 :;:..i.1!'.'":...i”:;;.t:.:::f't::l 150 BWS Build l Small Bungalow date decided on was June lst. ..However. Hi-Y is at present still active in work. Th I J I bu t I d m VANCOUVI-ER (CPI---Our man a us a u win 5 up c . . . , . latest ucws from Q.('.ll.S. till next bsildillizi-h:5:g::::l"ifI vi: week. There is just this remainder. for those of you who haven't set- tled down to study yet: "Destiny is not a matter of chance. it is a matter of choice; it is not a thing to he waited for.- lt la a thing to be achieved." couver that will sell for lSlZ.000 when it's finished. y The boys' students at the tech- nical high school. all are be- twccn 15 and I9 ycars old. Thcir work on the two-bedroom house will be assessed by carpentry teacher .l. Ea. Tborson at the end of the school term, and they will get marks accordingly. i When completed next spring. the house will be auctioned by the about lBE5L'llI.5.--.-. . 1- All "I005 "P lchnol board. Some of the pur- !. Round and Round chase money will pay for the 3. Little Darlin” materials used. and the rest is 4. Gone earmarked for a start on still an-I 5. Butterfly other house. i 9' Dirk M003 This is the school's fourth Iuch 7- COIM G0 Wm! M" project. The .fIrat three houses I. School Day were sold at increasing prices--. 9. Why Baby Why for 88,500, for !9.500 and for 311,- II. Party Doll mo. Where Calypso Came From With the song market being ' from tlir looks of things. will be for flooded these days with Calypso a long time. near-Calypso and fake-Calypso dit- True Calypso is highly stylized ties. more and more people are never varying from its throbbing asking the question: "Just what.2-4 or 4-4 beat. it has a long his-j is real Calypso?" .'tnry stccpcd in the traditions and Well, authentic Calypso is a very customs of the Caribbean islands, inception. several due to difficulties. labor has .stonn- I to close the term for the Camera. ed for n time but we all hope Club. that it will bc complcled by the be- Monthly dam-cs linvp been iirlri ginning of the fall It-rm. This-in the school auditorium during court would not only bc of greatlthe school term. sponsored by the benefit in the students. who find1Stuiicnt' Council and the Athciel- If. difficult In arvtuse lhcinsclve.s.ic Association. A new record play- durlng rcccsscs. but also for thcier was bought by the Studcnts' teachers. because it would save Council to take the place of an or- lhem murh IInnccrssar.v sunvrylw I chesira. During the winter months ing and calling for order in Ihclthr pupils of grades clown and corridors. l.cts' hope that rvcry-ilwelvp took dancing lessons from body will go nltcr tbc Atliclctics Mr. and Mrs, .lohn White and Mr. Association to complete this work. and Mrs. Ralph Beck. The lessons which should be an essential partlwere given in the school militar- of our school sports. lum and were greatly enjoyed by NEW QUART!-IRS all who took part. On the romplciion of ihc new. wing of Illf' high -zchflnl thcrc high school this year. The school was much hustle and bustle a- has its own projector. and tho mung llw students of Gratin: it "moving were shown in the audit- lnland waters of (Tnuarin. not- National Parks in various parts Experts have forecast that nu- Inrluding salt water in parts of of Canada are considered Can-lclear power may gent-ratc Ill to ltanadn. cover more than six per adais greatest single tourist at-l is per cent of all Canada's cinc- rcnt of the total area. ltraction. trlc power by I980. and I? as they lraIIRIl'l'fPd thcir orium. The films of the plays and of gmu lnlD0rlarIl'P- All rrportnnewspaper. with the quick-wllltd.-lit! hundred. sleep. During the evening. pie hate to be annoyed by racing motors. blasting horns and screecb of tires. Recall the number of tim-s you're born annoyed by incon- siderate drivers and operate your car accordingly. No one scams to know where the idea got started that it's po- lite to carry home a party prise. unupciit-ll. it's miicb inure fun for you to open the package and let every- one have a peek at your ”loot." If you're a membcr of a grim: and dc-striictivc criticism of a person not present begins. at tempt to change lhc course of the conversation, It's not enough to fail to enter the conversation. who knows? You may be a candidate for the conversational knives when next the group meets. Wouldn't you appreciate someone": effort in your behalf to stem the tide og gossip? This August body is comprosed of members from the "Old Bri- gade"-calypso singers of ten years' standing-the Governor of Trinidad. the ministers of Finance and Education and the chairman of the committee. . Individual sponsors not up their candidates for Calypso honors in separate lenta along the city's main streets and charge a isom- lnal admission fee to the public who wander from tent to tent and listen to the young singers hold forth. The crowds do not iva the as- pirants an easy time. rlnidadianl are as critical of Calypso singers as Americans of baseball players. Starters who finish the ordeal are Wnfll has hfllun on the cnurt. builtbang-up' party has hcen plnnncd'which was held last Friday. was special song form. it is a living but its roots are in Trinidad. At paid in accordance to their crowd- plcasing abilities. lwere made on the various com- :-el:;I;(rm(IT'a:.vpi:2niIaet:.e:1hI:t;;lus; along. . have dried up. everybody is lurn- While the crave for this West in- ing oiil in play softball at recess. .dlnq sons style has "used I sen- ' including the girls. There are largelllllnllr Calypso In no manner in numbers interested in the game. "'9 Ulllled 5il""' D'”""K "'9 w” -and the future looks good for the IF "'3'-TIE” ' 'm'"”l.”'ik "Id" 9:: .hlgh school softball team. The fkldeld-l:l"l gill”. '.'I'":;l:9';l0r"u'M high”.-school is entering a team in mfge": 'Va'mg-VT” inn Cuygsnng ythc Inwn Lcngiie. The first game "M. "h Th: Duke M mm. Th. "V." whvduhd "W wednesdny Lord Invader, The Mighty Terror. night. but was cancelled because TM Mmmy mm 1." Mmmy Pm, "I ”l"' Sm" "I U" '"""b"' "' thcr and other 'fancifullv named U" "I" '”'""l '”"' will 9"” M singers made records anriidid night lPl3l'l"1 Wl”' U" M'”"""' 5"” club turns but found acceptance Til"? MOVIPS W"? SIWW" 1'' "'1' it" TN” Whlrll I-1 '""""l l" U" only among devotees and not by holy days are the climax of a col- more Grant is known to admirers lsouthc-rn Kings' flnunlyg l.eaguc.:u., pub": in u.m.,-lg, The girls rcpnrt that their learn a R,(.,nuy. 'hp 1.-PM wag rpv(-y1- ichauccs this scar are also anMl- ed with Harry noiafnntrs Calypso iThcy have several new members .n,um, Now. Qvpry (fglypgnulnn jyears ago. Calypso was a medium The most promising ncwcoms-rs for spreading the news among the are chosen by the committee for jslaves working in sugar plantat- the "Young Brigade" and the win- ions. A runner. called the ”chate- ners then compete against each iweil.l" would go from plantation other for the coals-ted iitlohof "King to panintlon and ma e up songs o Ca ypso." t e one c osen for recounting events in various parts i this exalted office is given a crown. of the island. . a scepter. one hundred dollars In Trinidad, the birtl:';l)la't;c of and a year's reign. h Calypso. the annual big lg t for nncea young Calypso singer as Calypsoninns is "The Singing i been accepted into tba "Young Bri- War” an event that begins the Mon- gnde". be is omitted to call him- lday preceding Ash Wednesday. self by a fanciful name character- laals all through Shrnve Tues-I little of the eltablished Calypanl day, and ends at midnight on Wed- Ian. Thus. the veteran singer Var nesday at the commencement of. non J. Roberts became the Migh- itbe Lenten period. These three ty Panther. wblle Rupert W009! orful festival. Thcn. aspiring ('alyp-l as the Lord Invader. sonisns gathcr' in Port-of-Spain, Today. ('nl.vpso is at its crest. from all parts of Trinidad. and vic It Is a delightful and s-xcitlnl long with Nsrh other to win is plarl in form. And whether the songs are the "Voting Brigade" -an arco- .1uthcntic('al.vpsn or p.scudtH".al.vp- They fnumi it very pleasant enter-l ytng into that spacious hall. First. . of all. they noticed the study rnnm.l belonging: to the new t1iuirters..novcls being suirlicd by grades llinn their tram. and are looking-sings-r who can imitate the West and 12 are expected in IITIVP soon. . forward to a successful series of These films should be of great help! games. to the students. Now that the school -grounds Indian song style is in great de- mand by night clubs. record co:u- ' panics and the networks - andi honor by a special OOHIITIIIIPO. have been dcemcd worthy of this I lade bcstnwcd on tyro singers who so. the American followers of pop 1 hour. uncs sec-m to enjoy what they 0 Montague High School Chooses New Queen All ball In tho Quccu! Elam:-lthc convertible bearing thr Queen Poole. Grade Xl A Student. wasiand her princesses drove through rinwncd high school Queen nnitbe Town. Tursdny cvrniniz. having rccclv-i wsynomm was mm ctspalvlc MI a majority votc nvcr the hrflfwchguffpuf. "W" ""mim'"' "MM" '.'."ml After driving through the town. 'l"mpbe(l." Gllmhx W" n"d”5g"ch' the procession returned to the M""' '""l' x' at ”" munlschool auditorium whore congrat- m"'a"' Ind” XL at M” ""0 latlons were extended to the "'"'"'”"-V b""'"' ”"l""”" aueen by fellow students teachers H last week the sludcnls wcre. . i T hmiy umummnn For their Mvqand the principal. Mr. Hughes. ...", c.M"d.w. mm mm, by M The remainder of the evening ,,,,,.,d .n Bun..." board, In cu”. wa spent in dancing and singing. ,,,,,m,g mmdo” and 4",," Midur ng which the students partic- Mme M the nude,"-I an ilplled in several competitions. Elaine received the crown from' A special "thank You" to our IN years Queen. Gwen Mccsri-on. . Teachers for their help in making Enthroned on the stage of the this event possible and for their surtitorlnm and attended by her kindnessln chaperontng the dance princesses the Queen received ho- Also a "Thank You" to Jimmy fringe from the student body. Johnston. President of the Student Following the cuonatlon. s ..ro- Council. and all thoae who work reirslort of can lead by a fire on ed to make the event!!! such a sin which cleared the traffic for huge success. M Some Exams Have Already Bean Held, More Next Week Atsgnwuggggggggum M labezn a (leads to C no Welt things arablmnu at a stand! do: who came first in the bicycle 'llllWltIeveryoass'sai'adorfberacs is YMMV 9'! asst . an lfoaday. is -e if 3T5Ka?E l 3 E i ii; 31:3 ' kg? 3 E E inii -iii? T3353; THE LATEST C FOR Tun ago T T if T T . 0 Teen age Tartan Sport Shirts . . . . . 2.95 - 6.95 Tun ago Sport Coats from . . 14.95 to 19.95 Teen ago Navy Blue Blasers . . 12.95 to 17.95 MOORE & McLEOD LTD. INVITE YOU TO SEE N THE FIRST FLOOR THE TEEN AGE YOUTH Slacks in Gabardines. Wool Flannel! 4.95 to 10.95 Tun ag FOR THE TEEN AGE GIRL (First Floor) TEEN AGE LONDON LASSIE MAN TAILORED ILOUSES ... . . . . . . . . .. 2.9! TEEN AGE STRAIGHT-FLARED AND PLEATED SKIRTS . . . . . .. 1.98 to 4.98 EEN AGE LEATHER SHOULDER BAGS EEN AGE COSTUME JEWELLERY .. EEN AGE SIX WAY BELTS . 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