Oakwood Collegiate Institute - Oracle Yearbook (Toronto Ontario, Canada)

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FORM 12C HHSl |{(1 — Florence Zadkin, Doris Schmida, Sharon Dixon, Mr. Gilbert, Catherine Annis, Joy Nimmo, Heather Wilkins, Sue Cheshire. SFXOND ROW — Pat King, Jean Alexander, Betty Popik, Joyce Little, Clara Maye, Doris Carter. Tlllltn ROW — Ken Wilson, Peter Yeats, John Rusynyk, Stan Haliniak, David Goodman, Gerry King, John Waszut, Bob Home, Howard Freedman. FOURTH ROW - Terry White, Paul Tibault, Ron McCarten, Garry Milley, Doug England, John May, Nick Serba, Chris Kitts, Robie Allen. Gayle Atkin— People who almost get through, but not quite. Sharon Dixon— Gym teachers who keep you late. Cathie nnis — Why are people always broke Wed- nesday morning? Joy Nimmo — The ring with the white tape?? W. H. H. S. Jean Alexander— Teachers who insist on open win- dows. Sue Chesire— Having second floor restrictions for two years in a row. Doris Schmida— Algebra teachers who teach grade 13 in grade 12. Peter eats— Experiments that don ' t work in chem- istry. May Zadkin— People who call me a brain ! ! Chris Kitts— My mature friends. Nick Serba— Choir practice will be only 15 minutes. Terry White— Ceux qui pense que je suis un mort canard comme un etudiant francais. Stan Haliniak— People who borrow my homework and complain about my writing. Ken Wilson— People who say But Ronnie Stewart is an exception . Ron McCarten — Cold showers and teachers who aren t there when they should be. Garry Milley— Teachers who play bongo drums. Pat King— People who don ' t know what a drum corps is. John Rusynyk— But I don ' t want to refer to the ap- pendix. Dave Goodman— Teachers who wake me up during class. Howard Freedman— Good looking girls who won ' t join the camera club. Doris Carter- Dislikes people who ask the obvious, not mentioning any names. Betty Popik— Teachers who complain about people who sit with their backs turned just to be com- fortable. Clara Mayer— English teachers who kick. 32

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FIRST ROW — Frances Davey, Linda Kestenberg, Carolyn Patterson, Susan Lind, Maureen Taylor, Lydia Ancuta, Lorraine Bell, Barbara Procter, Elissa Samuel. P PJUJ SECOND ROW - Mrs. Wilson, Kathy Amemori, Rebecca Mandlebaum, Joyce Earl, Bryna Farber, ' ' ' Sarah Jones, Rochelle Fleischmann, Joe Bimblich. l Q THIRD ROW - Bill Wolfson, Jerry Cooper, Stanley Grabowski, John Wells, John Bailey, Victor Hori, ' ■ ■ Gunther Chabinski, Paul Magnin, Ted Reid. FOURTH ROW - Barry Cleveland, Paul Pecknold, Ian Robertson, Ted Nurmse, Rick Glover, Ulrich Haussmann, Harvey Zimmerman, Robert Bertram, Edgar Lea, Larry Gutzin. John Bailey-That blonde guy who sits beside me in English and gets US into trouble with his jokes. Robert Bertram— 5 day school week. Suggestion: Ca- put propose a four-day school week. Joe Bimblich — Teachers who think our class is SO-0-0-0 VULGAR Gunther Chabinski — Guys who ask 35 girls to go steady. Barry Cleveland-I only dislike that which I do not like, but on the other hand, I truly dislike every- thing that I don ' t like. Jerry Cooper-People (especially B.W.) who come to me with their problems without giving me the money Ann Landers gets. Rick Glover-School ' s not so bad. It ' s the principal of the thing. Stan Grabowski— Why are school desks so uncom- fortable? Ulrich Haussmann— Teachers who do not believe in perfect algebra exams. Vic Hori— Dislikes girls with frowsy hair, or no hair at all. Paul Magin— People who mispell or mispronounce my name— especially when they say Muggoo...eh, F.D. Ted Nurmse-People who find blonde hairs on my sweater. Ian Robertson-They ' re gentlemen in class, but kil- lers when playing pushball. John Wells-People who don ' t like Toronto ' s great- est football team ... the fabulous Argonauts. Bill Wolfson - People who think I can ' t catch. Harvey Zimmerman-Only 3 minutes between classes. Lydia Ancuta— P: Listening to Nick ' s lectures in 313 daily. F: Giving Nick ' s lectures to under privileged girls. Lorraine Bell— (um-i-um) — 0, have I got a problem!! Frances Davey — Paul Muggoo, and a few others I won t mention. Joyce Earl— Lugging my horn around and having someone ask me if it is a collapsible piano. Bryna Farber— I think there should be either lower tables or higher chairs in the cafeteria Rochelle Fleischmann— Losing races in chemistry to Lorraine. Ruth Hershfield — Busses that make me late- Sarah Jones— Coming for 3 eight o ' clock sectionals when there ' s only one— thanks to my friends. Linda Ricky Kestenberg— People who keep in- sisting that I ' m selling and not collecting. Susan Lind — People who call me Susie. Rebecca Mandlebaum— Ah, yes, Mrs. Wilson, it ' s all very clear to me now. I bring ' Hamlet ' the first two periods, then the next three I bring prose. Kathy Amemori— My ' friends ' always tell me about tests about 5 minutes before they begin. Carolyn Patterson — I have true-blue-to-the-end friends— if I have something they want. If I want something, it ' s the end. Barbara Proctor— The rickety old seat in chemistry that I sit in. Elissa Samuel— A flau tist playing around in the bass clef. Maureen Taylor— Why don ' t chemistry experiments ever work out? 31

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FIRST ROW — Esther Landau, Fern Schwartz, Phyllis Kopstick, Mr. Dunlevie, Marie Hori, Mary FORlVl Riddell, Esther Tward, Patricia Ross. mf m SECOND ROW — Martin Friedberg, Howard Goldberg, Henry Silver, Theodore Sasaki, Patrick Gani, 1 J Alexander Birnbaum, Theodore Gould, John Barz. THIRD ROW - Michael Stein, Jeffrey Fine, Allan Irving, Jan Van Oordt, Paul Stott, Howard White. John Barz— Doesn t that finger get tired in history? Alexander Birnbaum— Rafer Johnson : I gave up my night life for sports. Jeffrey Fine— Get that leg out of the aisle. Martin Friedberg— Ed — I mean, Martin. Patrick Gani— But sir, pouffer is a verb. Howard Goldberg— Greenberg, how much time did you spend on your history last night? Theodore Gould— In Music Night?! am Music Night. Allan Irving — According to Darwin Theodore Sasaki— You read the Bible this morn- ing, Pat. Henry Silver — 12 D ' s little milk-man. Michael Stein— You must be here mentally as well as physically. Paul Stott— I still think dead is an adverb. Jan Van Oordt— Chemistry notes! What chemistry notes ! Howard White-E=MC2 . • . E=M (185,855) Marie Hori- Mumble a little louder. Phyllis Kopstick — Your piccolo is flat for a change. Esther Landau— No, Esther, our basket is at the other end of the court. Gaellan Mcllmoyle— Friends, Romans, countrymen, Lend me your ears. Mary Riddell - Mr. Jackson; What! Only 98 in algebra, Mary? Patricia Ross— St. .Andrew ' s day is over so why the kilt? Fern Schwartz — But, sir, I don ' t want to play trombone! Esther Tward— But, sir, I ' m not Sarah, 1 m Esther. 33