Branksome Hall - Slogan Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1962 volume:

The Branksome Slogan Page 2 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN COMPLIMENTS OF COLLINS COWAN LIMITED Meet EATON ' S Junior Councillor for 1961-62! She tells us what ' s in with you and your school ! This young lady represents you and your school on Eaton ' s Junior Council. She advises us on the likes, needs and fads of today ' s teens. Your Rep will tell you about the Bandbox Eaton ' s makes available for school dances and about the many other projects we enjoy planning for you ! Jane Omand WISE TEENS OF THE TIMES SHOP AT EATON ' S THE STORE FOR YOUNG CANADA Page 4 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN BRANKSOME EVENTS, 1961-1962 September 7th — Opening of School 8th — House Swimming Meet 15th — Gathering of the Clans 22nd — Basketball Game : Main vs. Sherborne 29th— Old Girls ' Basketball Game October 2nd — Junior School Sports Day 3rd — Senior School Sports Day 6th — Installation of Prefects 6th — Long Week-end 13th— Opera: Carmen 20th— Form IV Plays 26th — Clan Swimming Marathon 27th — Hallowe ' en House Dance November 3rd — New Girls Parent-Teacher Meeting 8th — Branksome Bazaar 20th — Christmas Exams December 1st — Drama Club Production : ' The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife 8th — Forms IV and V Christmas Dance 17th — Carol Service 20th-Jan. 10th— Christmas Hohdays January 12th — Parent-Teacher Meeting 18-20th— Model U.N. Assembly 19th— School Formal February 13th — Interschool Badminton and Bowling Tournament 26th — Easter Exams March 1st — Interschool Swim Meet 2nd — Long Week-end 7th- April 18th — Lenten Collection 9th— Forms III and IV Arts Plays 23rd— Form II Plays 30th — Arts Fashion Show April 6th— Form I Plays 13th — Spring Festival 18th-May 1st — Easter Holidays May 10th — Beginning of Exams 18th — Long Week-end 25th — Graduation Dance June 1st — Strawberry Festival 3rd — Sunday Service 6th — Junior Prize Giving 7th — Senior Prize Giving and Garden Party 11th — Beginning of Senior Matric- ulation Examinations YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 5 Page 6 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN HEAD GIRL ' S MESSAGE This has been a truly wond erful year in the history of Branksome Hall — a year full of challenges which each one of us has handled in her own way. From each experi- ence we have learned something — something which has helped us to grow up just a little more. As we grow older we realize the necessity in life to be ourselves, not merely stereotypes of others whom we, for some particular reason admire. We must think, act and assert our- selves on our own initiative. It was thrilling to watch Brank- some soar to victory in the inter- school swim meet and volleyball matches. However, it was wonder- ful to see, too, that when a game was lost there was still a strong feeling of good sportsmanship among all Branksomites. HEAD GIRL — NANCY ADAMS At the graduation ceremony many of you may feel that you are just a little cog in a big wheel, when all the attention is turned to the graduates. However, they are leaving the school and have put all their enthusiasm and spirit into it. It is up to you, who are returning, to continue and increase the enthusiasm and spirit to the best of your ability. You can see, therefore, that you really are very important, each one of you, to the future of Branksome Hall. Remember always that you will get out of the school just what you put into it. Keep Well the Road. YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 7 APPOINTMENTS 1961 - 1962 HEAD GIRL — NANCY ADAMS SPORTS CAPTAIN - HOLLY WALDIE PREFECTS Gail Corbett, Jane Diffin, Nanci Gelber, Pennelope Kyle, Mary Langley, Holly Waldie, Diana Walsh. SUB-PREFECTS Irene Barnes, Charlotte Ann Bell, Mary Bigelow, Susan Elgie, Ellenora Fisher, Liliana Genyk-Berezowsky, Marilyn Harris, Heather Jewell, Nancy Johnston, Kathleen Kernohan, Janet Long, Janet MacQuillan, Ruth McCormack, Jane McDonic, Jane Omand, Doreen Pegnam, Margaret Ruse, Rosemary Weldon, Susan Whitehead, Patty Wilson. CLAN CHIEFTAINS Campbell — Ruth McFadden Douglas — Catherine Flavelle MacAlpine — Mary Patricia Jones MacGregor — Jennifer Milsom McLean — Susan Broad head McLeod — Barbara Mather Ross — Nancy Turner Scott — Susan Costigane SUB-CLAN CHIEFTAINS Morna Wales Janet Thompson Joanne Bryers Carol Cowan Norah Corrigan Susan McMullen Laurie Lambe Molly Twyman LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Peggy Ruse, Rosemary Weldon LIBRARY COMMITTEE Nancy White, Sally Fair, Janice Cavanagh BETA KAPPA SOCIETY President — Mary Langley Vice-President — Mary Bigelow Secretary-Treasurer — Irene Barnes Committee — Joan Farnam, Susan Foster, Lyn Hamilton, Margaret Klein, Melodie Lowe, Carol Lowis, Penelope Lowndes, Ruth McCormack, Jane McDonic, Elizabeth Myers, Jane Omand, Wendy Tory, Susan Whitehead, Margaret Wood. OPHELEO SOCIETY President — Diana Walsh Vice-President — Susan Elgie Secretary-Treasurer — Ellenora Fisher Committee — Heather Jewell, Kathryn Kernohan, Carol Lowis, Nancy Meyers, Jennifer Milsom, Doreen Pegnem, Judith Shier, Jane Stewart, Margaret Wood. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer V E — Margaret Wood Jane Stewart Kotherine Curry V P — Liliana Genyk-Berezowsky Carol Lowis Eileen Duke VArts — Charlotte Ann Bell Susan McBain Margaret Klein V Commercial — Lee Earl Jane Collins Ruth McCormack IV A — Lynn Hamilton Judith Moore Helen Harwood IV B— Wendy Tory Nancy Meyers Teri Taylor IV Arts— Linda Zink Dorothy Damon Linda Eberhart III A — Carol Cowan Gloria Koenig Wendy King III B — Linda McLeod Diane Rawlinson Jill Mingay II A — Catherine Ament Frances Van Os Morgo Caruthers II B — Pirie Geddes Misty Plaunt Mary Gillanders II C — Ann Padbury Kathleen Dixon Carol Lucas II Arts — Barbara Berttie Judith Lau Judith Guttridge 1 A — Hilary Stocks Helen Worts Judith Gelber 1 B — Sally Adams Mary Ruse Janet Chapman 1 C — Mary Lee Plaunt Joanne Wickhan Patricia Dennison Page 8 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN PRIZE LIST. 1961 JUNIOR SCHOOL General Proficiency Certificates Grade 1 — Joanne Cook. Grade 2 — Catherine Lace. Grade 3 — Margery Tow. Grade 4 — Inese Cernavskis. Grade 5 — Carol Wilton. Grade 6 — Elizabeth Keith. Grade 7 — Susan Collyer, Alexandra Varley. Grade 8B — Nancy Bradford. Grade 8A — Anne Gregor. Scripture Mary Percival. Loyal Co-operation jean Willet. SENIOR SCHOOL Form I Proficiency Certificates Catherine Ament, Carol Ayers, Diane Bean, Lynn Burton, Margo Carruthers, Penny Davies, Judith Dickson, Merrill- Ann Fear on, Virginia Flavelle, Mary Gillanders, Diana Hainan, Cheryl Hamilton, Nancy Harris, Jessie Hord, Patricia Jamieson, Martha Kilgour, Catherine Leonard, Judith Miller, Catherine Robertson, Mary Robin- son, Elizabeth Sinclair, Judith Sissons, Jane Storey, Kristina Szandtner, Susan Wilson, Geale Windeyer. Form II Jeanne Bryers, Barbara Deacon, Jennifer Dykes, Angela Fusco, Sally Godfrey, Elizabeth Hendrie, Christine Husband, Janet Keith, Wendy King, Gloria Koenig, Laurie Lambe, Nadine Levin, Susan McMullen, Danielle Najman, Susan Parks, Mary Patterson, Frances Shepherd, Mary Walker, Melody Wuster. Form III Susan Crawley, Ruth Dunlop, Catherine Flavelle, Patricia Gelber, Lyn Hamilton, Helen Harwood, Marg. McKay, EHzabeth McLean, Judith Moore, Carol Sissons. Form IV Mary Bedford-Jones, Susan Elgie, Lynda Holm, Miriam Mikulecka, Rosemary Weldon, Patricia Wilson. Form IV Arts Charlotte Ann Bell, Mary Gurr. Form V Arts Anabelle Berg, Ellen Carrick, Martha Coffey, Heather Cruickshank, Linda Dwor, Sherry Griffiths, Jill Ledingham, Linda Lewis, Virginia Magee, Brenda McMurrich, Leone Robertson, Barbara Wait, Suzanne Yarker, Melanie Colman, Sandra Lee Comstock, Patricia Fice. Commercial Certificates Patricia Elliott, Gretchen Ryall, Joan Sedgwick, Carol Young, Sherron Biggar, Diana Dalton, Lesley Donohue, Janis Farrow, Mary Gibson, Ann Lawson, Marion MacDonald, EHzabeth Reed, Lois Slade, Carol Stanyon. PRIZES VOTED FOR Integrity Isabel Miller, fKatie Anderson. Sportsmanship Janet Ament. fVirginia Ellis. Loyalty Sherry Sissons. fMary Ann Wright. Perseverance Joan Dixon. fMargot Lathrop. School Spirit Marilyn McDowell. fBrooke Cromarty. Service Jennifer Holbrook. fLinda Dwor. Comradeship tJoan Sedgwick. Best All Round Girl Barbara Langley. Day tHouse NicoU Prize Integrity, Scholarship, Courtesy Joan Dixon. Margaret T. Scott Memorial Prizes Memorizing of Scripture Joan Dixon, Patricia Elliott, Elizabeth Hendrie, Jessie Hord, Shelley Huggard, Jennifer Jones, Jane Pardee, Barbara Shoofey, Sherry Sissons, Alexandra Varley, YEAR BOOK, 1962 Shelley Varley, Linda Weber, Melody Wurster. MEDALS Ruth Caven Memorial Medal For Scholarship — Form IV. Susan Elgie. School Medal for Scholarship — Form V. y Jennifer Holbrook. Governor-Generars Medal — Form V. Isabel Miller. June Hume Memorial Medal For Leadership. Barbara Langley. JUNIOR SCHOOL Essay Frizes Karin Hammerich, Helen Worts. SENIOR SCHOOL Katie Anderson, Angela Fusco, Liliana Genyk-Berezowsky. BUCCLEUCH Neatness in the Residence Alexandra Varley. MAIN HOUSE Danielle Najman, Camille Ticknor. SHERBORNE HOUSE Ruth Finlayson. History of Music Brenda McMurrich. Poetry Norma McLean. Library Service Dale Thom, Pamela Favager. Work on the Slogan Joan Dixon, Jennifer Holbrook, Nancy Wiliams. Prize For Art. Marina Sturdza. Special Prize for Perseverance Heather Cruickshank, Virginia Magee. Co-operation in Main Residence Gertrude Johnston. Loyal Co-operation Clare Crummey, Jane McKinnon, Katherine Anne Thomson. PRIZES Form in History — Margaret McKay. Form IV English — Susan Elgie. History — Miriam Mikulecka. Mathematics — Rosemary Weldon. Page 9 General Proficiency — Prizes For Honour Standing Mary Bedford- Jones, Lynda Holm, Patricia Wilson. FORM V English — Carene Smith. History — Susan Langworthy. French — Nancy Schleihauf . Latin — Isabel iMiller. Geometry — Nancy Williams. Biology — Jennifer Holbrook. Form IV Arts Interior Decoration and History of Art — Gweneth Evans. Form V Arts Interior Decoration — Suzanne Yarker. History of Art — Linda Dwor. Home Economics — Sherry Griffiths. Secretarial Course — Carol Young. SPORTS PRIZES Badminton Senior Singles — Barbara Langley. Senior Doubles, Barbara Langley Mary Langley. Swimming Junior — Deborah Gibson. Intermediate — Carol Warrington . Senior — Mary Knowles. Diving — Nancy Adams. Sports Day Junior — Penelope Plant. Intermediate — Jane Storey. Senior — Linda Ames. 100 Yards Dash — Linda Ames. Bowling Spoons First — Helen Harwood. Second — Susan Chudleigh. Tennis Intermediate Singles — Elsbeth Tupker. Senior Singles — Elizabeth Barnes. Senior Doubles — Jill Davies, Linda Ames. Basketball Clan Cup — Campbell. Class Cup— IIIB. Class Cup — HA. Junior School Clan Award Grant — Chieftain Penelope Plant. Senior School Clan Award Ross. McLeod Clan Award Linda Dwor. Page 10 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN EDITORIAL ' ' Ask not what your ' ' Slogan can do for you; ask only what you can do for your Slogan . This is a paraphrase of a well-known statement made by President Kennedy, it is true, but it expresses exactly what the Slogan committee feels. However, through the medium of Advertising and Photography con- tests, which offered tempting prizes, we obtained the results for which we strove. We admit that we kept Branksome ' s long finger-nailed aspiring secretaries typing fast and furiously. Many new committee reports have been added in our book , including one from the very successful and newly formed Drama Club. In future years, we suspect, the Drama Club will be one of the oldies , but it has been one of Branksome ' s fine accomplishments this year. The Dormitory Life has been given more space, as you probably noticed when you flipped through the pages of the Slogan yesterday. Today, as the initial excitement wears off, and the pages become filled with friendly autographs, we hope that you will derive pleasure from this issue of the Slogan and, as years go by, we trust that each one of you will promise to keep her camera poised and her pen in readiness for next year ' s contributions. Many thanks are to be showered on the Slogan committee which fut beaucoup de travail, and gave many suggestions and guidance to the final result. We salute each girl who contributed pictures, poems and write-ups for their submission, whether pubHshed or not. Those whose work does not appear in this Slogan, must remember that there will be other years in which you may develop your talents along the lines of Karsh, Hemingway and Foster Hewitt. Have a good summer Branksomites — you deserve it ! NANCY GELBER YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 1 J THE INSTALLATION OF PREFECTS The service took place at ten o ' clock on Friday morning, October the sixth in Rosedale United Church, with an audience of guests and the Junior and Senior Schools. The girls from Grade One to Fourth Form filed in, followed by the sub-prefects and clan chieftains, and then the prefects and Head Girl in their new Royal Stewart kilts. God Save the Queen was sung and Miss MacNeill spoke on the meaning of Branksome Hall; its crest, its motto and its history. The clan chieftains were announced and each raised her clan banner as her name Left to right MISS READ, MISS MacNEILL and the PREFECTS Standing — J. Diffen, M. Langley, D. Walsh, P. Kyle, G. Corbett, N. Gelber Seated— N. Adams, Miss MacNeill, Miss Read, H. Waldie Page 72 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN was called. Then the sub-prefects came forward to receive their pins and Miss MacNeill told the audience a bit about each girl. The prefects came up next and were also given a short reference. Then the most touching moment of all arrived when the school flag was handed over by last year ' s Head Girl, Barb Langley, to this year ' s, Nancy Adams, and a solemn pledge was made. The other flags representing truth, honesty, justice and purity were presented by last year ' s prefects to the new ones. An old girl, Mrs. Grace Morris Craig, gave a very interesting and highly amusing talk on the Branksome of yesterday. It was greatly enjoyed by all and after it came the school song and prayer. One of the most impressive of the functions at Branksome Hall was thus brought to a close, and everyone left for a long Thanksgiving weekend. Left to right MISS READ, MISS MacNEILL and the SUB-PREFECTS Standing — P Wilson, J. Long, J. McDonic, D. Pegnam, M, Harris, E. Elgie, J. Omand, K. Kernohan, E. Fisher Seated — J. MacQuillan, I. Barnes, Miss MacNeil, Miss Read, P. Bigelow, R. McCormack Kneeling — C. A. Bell, S. Whitehead, R. Weldon, N. Johnston, P. Ruse, H. Jewell Absent — Liliana Genyk-Berezowsky YEAR BOOK, 1962 Our Album of Graduates Page 13 o £ D. o o t; S - n o « D — (J 1: - £ -D n ° . . - = S Q. E .2 •= . O T3 ul 1 1 C -C o - „, o 5 TO o o c CO X f or E i = S o g o-g c O c JQ .- u O •if « o a, . i COO o « — E,_ Q) J; Z o  «- C O 3 t 3 5 o .= o o « s CO Q. 1 — w — O w 3 O fl) O) - ° IS u c - E c - 5 ° 3 o i: o 2. = ..5 E £ I 2 g .|| o o o o t; .E o « o = I c •- i eo Z o .9- o O) o O CL 0) O I 0) t = O) 4) « O -D JQ c c a o o EE? o U v O E c «N O fl) so -O Q, 0 JO j2 c o an- o o I I jli -o a . 5 -5 i . ■c o o o c i; . «c 3 4 - t C ? 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(A o o c o tS D Q. 3 id O o a P o « i « i c i b s o 0 - ■ to i o u — 2 2? o § S n -r c _o o u SI « « U E O X c « C 0) o i E o o 0) ' 5 J3 -c M- j= _ c o o o uT w 00 c 5 O i; I 05 O 3 o C ,0 S £ ' So S I t C _ o C O 0) 3 -I o o 0) (U E U O T3 3 fc O O o E -o J2 o c .  a i: ! ol (li D w) n J o o o = o o a, p - to O o o 5 8 05 ' _ D O . (u E Q. 2r J= c (D C ■ ._ to U O c O « -n o « •E ° § o :e 05 o £ « = i) E ° ' £ YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 2 ? Our Album of Graduates - o J2 Si ° I O .C S c « O 0) o CO rt N Q. 0 0) o (1) _ 1 ) D 5; E ° o S ,_ I I o u fl) c — 1 1 o u. .= Z J3 . s- to a, in S. CO a £ _ m O S 1 °1 £ E ■ii E I i 0)T O C C •§1 ? 1 o t; o - o E P 2 o E 0) L. Q) o •- O . O ;  c O D O C ° D5 D O C a -Si 2 O — O (1) o 5 O = o . O u 5 2? o a 3 a D O 0) (U -o a o o 2 o o O ■Sot 1- a 1- o = O J2 O U c -n ) 4 y c u O V E 3 «- o . - D lo 0) D D S Q- ■D I. Q. fl) O -C 0£ CO (U D 0) O o _D X J2 D5 o 0, Q. J= O (1) E III O c 13 Si o 5 O e£ , u O = S o u E « Q) . a c D S So. o o -a c • C (D — ° — D5 Q. J E O Q o ° ) V Q. .2. E So 6 • - — o si =2 „, O 2 g O S — = S •- r ' -f J2 £ -r £ E 2 S o i 2 § ° ° s o s s I -c E o O 0) — 5; D ' - 0) •- O O (U D O D C _ C (1) = 5 o O j: 1 .2? ° o C O D)-= - • D 5 a fl3 E I 5 E 5! - £ J UJ C LU Ti o J3 2 Si o c U) u o ) „ I = ° o a (!) a w o 0) o E o O 0) o 4) IS il is ■a c « o _J u o 0) UJ lU .2 -o U JC c -J I- o D — . = O . - «5 ° i o D -a = 0 0)0 0) .b J3 = (U O o c O 0) — il •« o u ( r o ■° 5 — c li CN «rt « . 0) o o « o !2 = 0) D .ii o 0) CL, 0) o O O E  I D = • O 0) . ■ roO 2 « St 2 I E -o 0, o S I . s 0) . C J= = o - O „ CO Us - _ 0) 3 o i? E J O D E w j2 0) N c .- CO 0) E :2 o O u :!. «) E O 2 8 0) _ ._0) O O « CO CO u £ o a) o) 0) O 0) - E 5 i5 o 0) = c c n D O •- 2! « u o Q. . D) U D 0) Q. « Page 22 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Our Album of Graduates U 0£ LU o u C o to I— 0) c u „ u 3 a. E Ja a -D ° E o c _ (1) a or — • a .r 3 ■ D) o 3 O io — (U o o (U 5 O C £ E 3 E K (D .- -D z s O oi Z or p-5 « « o 3 a o . «= ■= «j g o o ■ = O c O -r c o u Z J2 O O D 0) CO - I_ l_ I ) w o U to 8 _ o O js; ■ - •— u c -Q O O O .2 ' ■si c o o o J3 TO 1 c _ ' 5) g o 2 O - -D .2. -0 D5jE -Q I ) c c «« O £ 2 1 1  i ; o . D 0) O -C D c := a o o 1 = o o a . 1 0, «0 . c Uj o o CO u. 0(1) : = o o • 4 .E ■ ' « D Z c O JQ = , E YEAR BOOK, J 962 Page 23 Our Album of Graduates ARTS and COMMERCIAL LYNNE ROGERS (1960-62) McLeod— Lynne is another girl from the west end of the city. She contributes her skills in class activities but she particularly likes skating and badminton. If you have any problems you can depend on Lynne to lend a sympathetic ear and give some helpful advice. Lynne is going to business school next year and we know she will be a great success. BEVERLY RUSSEL (1958-62) MacAlpine— Bev, our active member of Branksome ' s United Nations Club, is also indis- pensable to the class for her skill on the basketball and baseball teams. Apart from these, she enjoys water-skiing and skating, and is hoping for a trip to Europe in the near future. She is headed for a career as a private secretary. BEVERLY STONE (1960-62) Ross— Bev is B.H.S. ' s red-head from Sault Ste. Marie, who is well accustomed to Toronto ' s cold weather. She plays a good game of basketball for both her clan and class but she is an expert at volleyball. Bev is an active member of the I.S.C.F., as well as a member for Branksome ' s new Drama Club. We wish you the very best of luck working in your home town next year Bev. THE SLOGAN STAFF Front row: Mrs. Dutton, Staff Advisor. Nanci Gelber, Editor-in-Chief. Mrs. Robinson, Sfaff Adviser. Back row: Patty Wilson, Sports Editor. Nancy Johnston, Advertisirig Manager, Liliana Genyk-Berezowsky, Art and Ptiotograpby Editor. Gail Corbett, Literary Editor Page 24 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Our Album of Graduates ARTS and COMMERCIAL GAIL WHITESIDE (1958-62) Douglas- Gail was with us for her first year of high school but thought she might need a change: of course she realized she could not stay away and came back for her last year, Gail finds swimming and . . . psychology (?) her main interests outside of school. Gail hopes to work as a receptionist at the hospital; that is if marriage does not stand in her way. Good Luck. HEATHER WILSON (1959-62) — Tiny Heather came to us three years ago as a day girl but this year she was put into boarding for just a term; she liked it so much that she decided to stay in for the remaining year! Heather likes class volleyball and basketball, but baseball is her favourite. Whatever your plans are next year. Heather, we know you will do well . . . Best of Luck. PRIZE ESSAY Modern Poetry as a Means of Expression Poetry is the most universal form of literary expression. Good poetry is that which most equally and successfully combines personal and imper- sonal qualities. Without both of these qualities, it cannot exist. Personalism means self-expression, and impersonalism, the expression of a group. Thus, a poem expresses the character or personality of its author, or the character of a group in society. Works in the latter form are considered typically Greek, Roman, Elizabethan, Baroque, or Augustine, and their beauty is found in conformity. In personal poetry, the identity of the Maker is betrayed. The author composes his poem without thinking of a reader, or even without desiring one. Because of this, there is a tendency to limit the appeal to a select group. And accordingly, to many people, the meaning and purpose of the poem become obscure. This is the trend of poetry today. I propose to deal with modern poetry mainly from the angle of ob- scurity because it is thus very often classified by the reader and then put away without any further thought. Poetry becomes obscure when there is a breakdown in the flow of communication between poet and reader. Some readers will never under- stand certain poems. The majority, however, make no effort to understand. YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 25 or to sympathize with the passionate conviction with which poets regard the nature of their art. It is impossible to express in prose every shade of meaning and every emotional inflection. If it were not so there would be little point in writing in verse, except to attain certain rhythms and rhymes. However, poets believe that in verse, they can achieve a precision and subtlety beyond their reach in prose. Thus they, especially those of the modern trend, refuse to Hmit themselves to codified rules of syntex governing prose or to logical exposition, which regulates a barrister ' s arguments. At times, these creators experience extreme joy or sorrow of severe emotional stress. The meaning of poems produced under this intense pres- sure is obscure, for the poet does not know what he is going to say until he says it. He is not concerned with (future readers) , but only with finding the right words or, at least, eliminating the wrong ones. He may shift from one metaphor to another, or use two at once. His quick, darting thoughts link apparently opposing emotions and broken orders of experience. At this time he resembles the skier who, having finally descended a treach- erous trail to safety, looks back, and does not realize that he has made so perilous a progress. The poet is now relieved, having brought to the sur- face the burden by which he was once oppressed. Thus, obscurity lies not in the poet, but in the reader. For he, the former, in seeking absolute accuracy, exceeds the limit of customary ex- pression, and invents new uses of words, at times new words, but most frequently, new phrases and figures of speech. He who sooner than falsify his visions, delves into obscurity, should be honoured, not condemned. T. S. Eliot ' s aim was to write poetry ' ' that in reading it, we are intent on what the poem -aims at, and not on the poetry. It is important though, not to confuse obscurity with vagueness that accompanies incompetence. Some of the best modern poets are accused of this because they aimed at a precision too exacting for their readers to understand or endure. Yes, the last word is endure. Many modern poems are sometimes so reahstic that the mind revolts, rebels against them. It does not have the strength to understand or it finds them too disturbing and does not want to understand. Simply, the poems cannot be endured. In such cases, ex- cuses are easily found, for the truth is never admitted. The poetry may be called obscure, pointless or crude. What is it that the poet sees and knows that the reader does not? What is hidden from the ordinary man ? Or, rather, what would the ordin- ary man hide that the poet must reveal? Is there something in our epoch that the ' ' gentle soul finds raw? These questions are left unanswered until each individual has the courage to find the right solutions to the riddles expressed in modern poetry. LILIANA GENYK-BEREZOWSKY Page 26 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN UNITED NATIONS DELEGATION REPORT Branksome Hall took pride in her 15 students who represented the Czechoslovakian Delegation at the Model Assembly. These students worked diligently on the political policies to present them with accuracy. Starting in September and continuing through January, these 15 diplomats attended meetings every other Sunday at the Central High School of Commerce. Here they separated into five committees ; Disarma- ment, Reorganization of the Secretariat, Human Rights, Technical Assis- tance, and the Berlin and Germany Question. There is also an Inter-Collegiate Council for the United Nations which held meetings every other Thursday at Victoria College. The I.C.C.U.N. is really the ' ' back-bone of the Model Assembly and here problems and plans for the Assembly are presented. Naturally, all the girls wanted to attend these meetings and so they all did. I find it therefore very difficult to single out one or two girls and thank them particularly. The Model Assembly was held on January 18th at Convocation Hall and at the Parliament Buildings on January 19th and 20th. Czechoslovakia, being a Communist country, was most exciting to represent and all fifteen delegates had a feeling of accompHshment when, after five months of debating, the closing ceremonies took place. We would like to thank Mrs. Coulter for her keen interest and assistance. Delegates: Cathy Flavelle, Mary Pat Jones, Margaret Mackay, Lyn Hamilton, and Patty Gelber. Alternates: Janet Keith, Mary Patterson, Carol Cowan, Terry Taylor, and Christine Husband. Observers: Faith Harrington, Jill McRoberts, Charlotte Empringham, Patricia Thomas, and Linda Ames. PATTY GELBER, Delegation Secretary U.N. CLUB REPORT Every year our United Nations Club grows and expands in activities. This year there are 116 members in the club. All of them are enthusiastic and give their full support to every project undertaken by the Club. We again sold Christmas cards this year to raise money for UNICEF. The girls did an excellent job and raised $1,200.00. Unfortunately, some of the cards could not be obtained from New York, but the co-operation of all the girls involved helped us to get over this difficulty. As I write this report, we are in the midst of planning six debates within the club and at least one against another school. We are looking forward to this, and I know that we will all gain a great deal from it. We would Uke to thank Barb for her work on the UN Corner. The colourful displays have certainly been one of the factors in the growing interest in our club. President: Cathy Flavelle; Vice-President: Carol Cowan; Secretary- Treasurer : Susan McMullen ; UN Corner : Barb Mather. YEAR BOOK, J 962 Page 27 1 — Metabolism rate in women is slower because men are faster. 2 — I ' m still going to bring my own scotch tape. 3 — Let ' s twist again. 4 — As you were, girls! 5 — Estudian bien chicas. 6 — I can always catch at least 50% of you on this one. 7 — On your mark, get set . . , 8 — Oh you won ' t remember it anyway. 9 — That ' s ex . . . no, better than yesterday. 10 — Are you eating all that? Page 28 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN BETA KAPPA REPORT Clutching streamers and paint brushes, our stalwart group pushed ahead with preparations for the fourth and fifth form dance, which was held on December eighth. Our first big endeavour was to be held in a ski chalet, better known as the Common Room. On the walls were hung murals, ranging from moonlit mountain views and snowmen to a jolly old Saint Nicholas. Two gaily decorated Christmas trees shed their glow upon us, while Adam Saunders and his band led us in carol-singing. This singing put all into a very a gay holiday mood. But no sooner had the tinsel and holly been carted away, then it was time to start decorations for our biggest venture : Miss Read and Miss Mac- Neill ' s dance. After painting, cutting and spraying for what seemed like an eternity, we transported our finished items to the gym and there began the reconstruction of ' ' Versailles . Thus, the evening of January 19th found Marie Antoinette and her court ladies smiling flirtatiously down on us. Bob Cri ngham and his orchestra provided excellent music for the occasion, and our heartiest thanks go to Mrs. Waters for the delicious supper served during the evening. This dance brought to a close the activities of our committee, but we are looking forward to the Graduation Dance and wishing the fourth form the best of luck with the Strawberry Festival. Our sincere thanks to Miss MacNeill and the staff for their patience and help ; it is our hope that next year ' s Beta Kappa will get as much enjoy- ment from their year as we have had from ours. MARY LANGLEY OPHELEO REPORT This has been a satisfactory year for the Opheleo and I feel that we have accomlished a great deal. In working together we have enjoyed our- selves, while trying to keep in mind our important aim: that of helping those who are less fortunate than we. During our first and main drive of the school year we collected money to send to Ramabai, a mission for girls in India. The week began with slides about India followed by various money-raising projects by the different classes. Our efforts were successful, for we topped last year ' s total and 3-A won the class competition. Shortly before Christmas the Opheleo Committee collected toys to send to Trinity East Anglican Church. Workers repaired the toys and dis- tributed them among the poor of Toronto. When we came back in January, we collected used Christmas cards YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 29 which were sent with balloons and ribbons to children at the Ramabai Mission. As the Slogan goes to press we are preparing for our next endeavour : The Lenten Collection. On behalf of the Opheleo Committee I wish to thank Miss MacNeill, Miss Forsythe, Miss Scotland, Mrs. Scott, and Miss Snowden for their guidance and help ; and I also want to thank the school for their enthusias- tic support and especially the Committee which has stood so faithfully behind me. DIANA: WALSH SENIOR CHOIR REPORT Care flies from the lass whose heart is as merry as a song. From whence come those sweet silver tones which echo about the halls of Branksome every Wednesday afternoon? Why, the ' ' merry lasses of the Senior Choir, diligently singing in the Buccleuch music room. From September the choir worked hard preparing for the annual Left to right— CHOIR EXECUTIVES Back row: L. Hamilton, Vice-President; V. Kinsella, President of Junior Choir; D. Graham, Secretary- Treasurer. Front row: R. Dunlop, President. Page 30 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Carol Service. At our service in December we sang a group of Old Carols, including such songs as ' ' Lullaby My Liking and ' ' A Virgin Most Pure . This year the choir was very much honoured by being invited to sing again at the Ontario Music Educator ' s Association at Lakeshore Teachers ' College. This took place on January 19th. All the choir members looked forward to this engagement with enthusiasm — even at those extra Friday practices ! As the Slogan goes to press, we are preparing to give a concert on Friday evening, February 2nd, at Rosedale United Church. Also, we have been invited for a second time to sing at the Annual Alumnae Dinner later in the year. We are anticipating with pleasure the Spring Festival which will be held in April. We trust that it will be as good this year as it has been in the past. Our gratitude goes to Mrs. Coutts, our wonderful director, for her kindness and patience, and to our fine accompanist. Miss Doreen Uren. This year ' s officers are: President — Ruth Dunlop. Vice-President — Lyn Hamilton. Secretary — Donna Graham. Committee — Lynda Malcolm- som, Elizabeth McLean, Gloria Koenig, Judy Moore, Sydney-Anne Ben- jamin, Margaret Mackay and Dorothy Damon. DRAMA CLUB REPORT This year a group of enthusiastic students from the Third, Fourth and Fifth forms are indebted to Miss Hewitt who gave direction to their common interest in drama by starting a club. In November, after much time and effort had been spent in prepara- tion, the club presented ' The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife by Anatole France, to a very appreciative audience. At the close of the fall term a thrilling balloon debate was held. Members of the drama club, portraying eminent persons from the past, defended their right to remain in the balloon as sole survivor. Meetings have been held at which there were discussions, mimes, and improvisations designed to enlarge the members ' knowledge of the per- forming arts. The entire club wishes to express their gratitude to Miss Hewitt, Mrs. Dutton, and all those who have so generously given their time and effort to make this club a success. We sincerely hope that the keen interest which has marked the beginning of the club will steadily increase and YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 31 help develop the Drama Club so that it may take a prominent part in the extra-curricular activities of the school. President: Carol Sissons. Vice-President: Margaret Wood. Secretary- Treasurer: Doreen Regnam. PubUcity: Carol Lowis. I.S.C.F. REPORT In the fall, all the city clubs went over to Centre Island for a Frank- furter Fling. Later, with the six clubs in our area, we bounced off to a Hay Ride. Bowling, skating and Sports Nights, have also kept us busy. In the school itself, we met every Thursday afternoon, later every second Thursday afternoon for panels, open discussion, Bible studies and speakers. During the year also, we engaged in various projects, such as candy sales and a car wash to raise money for Samuel Escobar, the missionary in South America, who all the I.S.C.F. Clubs sponsor. We express a sincere ' ' thank-you to Miss Forsyth our sponsor and Bisco (Jo Rudd) our area sponsor for their words of wisdom and encouragement. PAT THOMAS THE CAROL SERVICE The deep notes of the organ resounded through St. Andrew ' s Pres- byterian Church and thus ushered in the annual Carol Service again, to the tune of ' ' Once in Royal David ' s City . The first verse was sung by three choir girls and the congregation joined in the second as the school body proceeded up the central aisle. The following program included modern carols sung by the Juniors, and those of other countries such as Lapland and Spain put forth by the Seniors. The Senior Choir harmonized in some older Christmas songs. All did (quite) well under the efficient, guiding hand of Mrs. Coutts. The atmosphere was completed by a group of five vigilant angels. Then, when the last notes of Gloria had ceased to echo through the Church, the recessional began with God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen and the singing of the rousing Christians, awake thus ended the 36th Carol Service of Branksome Hall. Page 32 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN HENRY VIII On Saturday morning, September 16th, many of the fourth and fifth form girls headed for Stratford to see Shakespeare ' s Henry VIII. The expedition was arranged for high-school students by the Toronto Telegram. Douglas Campbell played a typical King Henry, supported by Jack Creley as the Duke of Buckingham, Douglas Rain as Cardinal Wolsey, Kate Reid as Katherine of Aragon, Pat Galloway as Anne Boleyn, and Bruno Gerussi as Archbishop Cranmer. The audience was most impressed by the portrayals of Wolsey and Katherine, but greatly appreciated the whole performance. There was a lively interest in the theatre itself, which is of the same type as those of Shakespeare ' s day. When the play was over, Bruno Gerussi came out on the stage to answer any questions. The performance ended at five o ' clock, and a box supper was provided. The train arrived home in Toronto about nine o ' clock. Our thanks go to Mrs. McLelan for obtaining tickets, and handling financial arrangements. The trip was a rewarding experience and one well worth remembering. SHERBORNE SCHOOL REPORT When I stepped off the plane in September I knew four people in Cana- ada, but this situation did not last for long. I soon found that I had many Canadian friends who were all determined that I should become Canadian as well. I only hope I can repay some of your hospitality when you come to England. One thing that is essential for an English person in Canada is a dic- tionary of English-Canadian words, for example, petrol becomes gas and biro, ballpoint pen. There are many other problems as well. The money is quite different. I am used to it now, but at first I found myself having to shut my eyes and concentrate. Another problem, which is still unsolved is how to keep your knees warm while going round the block in the morning. Apart from this, I adore the Canadian winter with all its outdoor activities. I spend a great deal of time making up study so that I can go skating and skiing during the weekend. Now that I have experienced the cold of the Canadian winter, and have not quite frozen to death, I am looking forward to the summer. Let us hope I do not boil to death! In spite of the problems of your climate, I have greatly enjoyed my stay at Branksome and in Canada. Thank you for your hospitahty and ' ' Keep Well the Road, for eventually if ' The Hope is Great the Prize is a Fair One (Sherborne ' s School Motto). CAROL LOWIS, VP. YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 33 THE BRANKSOME BAZAAR Wednesday, November 8, 1961, saw Branksome Hall bursting with enthusiasm and excitement. On this day came the climax to two years of anticipation, hard work and careful planning. The event was the Alumnae Bazaar and from all accounts it was a tremendous success. There were sales and activities of all sorts and the dining room was transformed into a lively ' Teen Town . A highlight of the Bazaar was the Poetry and Art Contest — a new idea and one received with great interest. It served to show the talent existing in the school and to encourage cultural endeavours in the school. We hope that, now started, this practice will continue and expand and form an important part of school life. As a result of the energetic efforts of many, we have beautiful new drapes in the gymnasium. We thank the Alumnae for all their interest and wish them continued success. Bazaar Winners FOR WORDSWORTHS AND REMBRANDTS The first Alumnae Poetry and Art Competition was held this autumn in connection with the Bazaar and met with such success that the Alumnae hopes to repeat it next year. Prize winners in poetry were Janet Long, Nancy Harris and Nancy Falconer, and in art they were Carol Tilley, Gillian Morden, Vicki Kirbyson, Hope McLean, Ellenora Fisher, Merrill Fearson, Ondine Carson and Kati Revell. The poetry of these girls was accepted for publication in the Junior Red Cross Magazine: Margaret MacKay, Miriam Mikulecka and Vicki Kirbyson. Special prizes were won by Miss MacNeill for loyal cooperation and by Mrs. Perry for enthusiasm. Page 34 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN T.S.O. SECONDARY SCHOOL CONCERTS Branksome Hall students have always been firm supporters of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. This year was no exception; a record number of tickets were sold to Branksome girls. The ticket set included four concerts, each with special merit. One concert featured French music, and another Bernstein ' s ' ' West Side Story . Many guest soloists appeared, such as harpist Judy Loman and conductor- pianist Walter Susskind. Mr. Susskind played ' ' Rhapsody in Blue , which was very popular among the students. Each piece played by the orchestra was preceded by a short and interesting introduction by the conductor. This greatly helped the audience understand, as well as enjoy the concerts. As in the years before, the Toronto Symphony Orchestra Secondary School Concerts have been a great success and will eagerly be looked forward to next season. SALLY FAIR, V Arts. This year, in early March, Branksome entered a new field of competi- tion — the wonderful world of radio — and in it proved to be most successful. Four Branksome girls were sent to the C.B.C. to compete in the radio game for high school students, I Q . This is a quiz show heard weekly across Canada in which two panels fiercely contend with buzzers and brains to answer questions on subjects as varied as King Khufu ' s tomb in Egypt to the pronunciation of Mickey Mouse in French. Our four girls were: Patricia Wilson, Margaret Mackay, Patricia Gelber and Angela Fusco. Their first opponents were four students from New Toronto Collegiate who had won I Q the previous week. Despite this experienced opposition, the Branksome team was victorious in its first game. At half-time on the programme, three other students interviewed the well-known Canadian architect, Mr. John C. Parkin. Miriam Mikulecka was our representative on this panel, which participated in a most fascin- ating discussion on Canadian architecture. Our victorious team then competed against Streetsville High School. Again our four girls brought the colours home in an overwhelming victory for Branksome. Susan Elgie was on the panel discussion along with YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 35 two other students. Their guest was Professor Morton, Professor of Criminology at the University of Toronto. Their next opponents were none other than an all-boy team from Upper Canada College! This third game was the best of all! The teams were well matched and the scores ran very close to the final minutes of play. How- ever, thanks to the spectacular efforts of our four girls (and of course to the enthusiasm of the audience) Branksome won over Upper Canada by a ten-point margin! Later in the year, the team will return to compete against other teams that have also attained a three- week championship. In this next venture we want to wish Patty, Margaret, Angela and Patti the best of luck. We know they will certainly give those teams strong opposition! Did You Say Miss MacNeill Was Loolcing For Me? WINNERS ! ! ! Last year Branksome was extremely proud of her four Ontario scholars. They were Carene Smith, Nancy Schleihauf, Isabel Miller, Jen- nifer Holbrook. These gifted girls will receive university tuition fees as long as they maintain that eighty percent. Extra congratulations also go to Carene who won the Ford Motor Company Scholarship for the children of the employees. Carene had a choice . May this be an example to all Branksomites ! Page 36 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN HUMOUR IN UNIFORM After mentioning that an event took place in 1600, Mrs. McLelan said, ' Per- haps some of you will remember? Miss Craig surprised a latin class one day by announcing Girls, I would pre- fer your declensions written out incor- rectly and untidily rather than correctly and tidily. • A confused student asked Mrs. Coulter to define the Council of the Privy . • Miss Phillips— in the fifth form geometry class— under the y 8. under the x 5; my goodness this sounds like a bingo game! G r s Girls!! Girls!!! I want copy to revise ' quoths Mrs. Robinson. ' ' The deadline is nigh and I ' m a suffering my kingdom for a bufferin, ' cause the ' Slogan ' must go on. Miss Craig in a 4A Latin class said, there were two things 1 wanted to tell you. I ' ve told you the first, now let me see, what was the third? Miss MacNeill often warns us about ambling across Mt. Pleasant. Running does not seem to work either. A junior tried to run across at the lights with her arms full of books and caused a large traffic jam when her kilt blew off and blew down the busy thoroughfare. • The fifth form literature class was study- ing Caesar and Cleopatra. Different girls were reading the various parts. Suddenly Caesar announced that she felt as if she was going to faint. Oh, my good- ness! replied Mrs. McLelan, will some- one else please take the part of Caesar? DID YOU KNOW . . . that Mrs. McLelan taught Jackie Kennedy in a school in the States? • that Mrs. Hughes got 100% in her senior matric. algebra and still wears big blue earmuffs? • that Miss MacNeill spent a great deal of money last year on Poker. [ed. note, her dog] that Mrs. Coulter firmly believes in the magic of the friendly tea leaves? • that Miss Phillips received a Valentine present of onions and cucumbers in vinegar from a secret admirer? that Miss Claxton shows a rather sadistic interest in arsenic? Page 38 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN INTERNATIONALISM SABADO DE INTERNA— Spanish Me prestas du peine ? Veras tu a Harold? Me va bien el verde ? Perdoname, pero . . . ay, que relajo! arregla la eama ! Me prestas tu lipstick? No guiero esta blusa ! Me arreglas el pelo ? Dame la f alda ! Te gusta me abrigo ? Algo me dice Que hoy es el sabado ! HER INNERINGEN — Dutch Rechte sloten, Vlakke velden, Hoge molens in de wind, Achter moeders rok een kind. Stoere bomen, Ryen huizen, Lange grachten door de stad, Kleine bruggen, fietsen zat. Zoute haring, Poffertjes eten, Muziek van draaiorgels in de straat, Kinderen dansend op de maat. Dryvende wolken, Strakblauwe lucht, Kuilen graven aan het strand, Dit is Holland, heerlyk land. ELSBETH TUPKER, FRANCES VAN OS AAMU — Finnish Kovaa, kovaa koulun kellot soi, Aivan ennen aikojaan Meille viestin toi Et pitaa nousta vuotestaan Ja ulos kylmaan aamuhun Kavelemaan pakko on. Kaariydytaan nuttuhun Mut ' kylma on voittamaton. O ' sunnuntai, oi sunnuntai, Kaiholla sua muistamme ! Sunnuntaina nukkua sai . . . Mut silloin lauantai, ol ' Haaveemme. KATI REVELL, IIB UKRANIAN - ' Bm iTc Tcj 60 He TTepeM eTM pok j , 4€ 3 ko-MCHbono ciok . Bes TVepecTcuHk-sj Msjer-io Bee CcAOtaCL,. A Ae , 7rPHv A,e kiHe 4bpok j CTPAvUJeMHO TTpQ-u HDeno . DCoH ppcudWA koujnklts k j . BJA MBAHkxj M TE-H ic . MnjCHM pIk TTepeMTI l , ' X-OM 1TCX.AS 0 HOL Hie xA 5 Hex ri- 5e pesoecbKA YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 39 THE HOWLING MONKEY There is a tale that is told among the Indians of Matagalpa-Nicaragua, about the monkey that causes the dreaded disease, yellow fever. No matter how feared this monkey is, the tale behind it is quite humorous. It tells how the monkey, which is all black, has a naked area where it sits down. The story goes as follows : God decided to hold a competition among the animals to discover who could make the most noise. Everyone was eager to compete. Along came the lion and gave his mighty roar. He was followed by the tiger, the leopard and the rest of the cat family. Then followed the elephant and he gave his loudest bellow feeling confident that he would be the winner. But more and more animals came to God and they became louder and weirder. At the very last came a small white monkey. He opened his mouth and out came the loudest and greatest roar of all. God gave him his prize. All the other animals laughed when they heard so much noise coming from such a small creature, but some of the elements were angry. They considered it rude for a monkey to put on such airs. They, the thunder and lightning, would teach him a lesson. So the thunder crackled its hardest and the lightning struck so furiously that the little monkey was turned jet black, except for the little patch where he was sitting down. JUDITH GUTTRIDGE, II Arts HAPPINESS The nurse slowly, and ever so gently, lifted up the small angelic face with a pleading touch which seemed to say, ' ' Look at me, little one. Natasha ' s big brown eyes filled and her little chin twitched as the stout lady in the Red Cross uniform selected from a carton, a tissue-wrapped package and handed it to the little refugee girl. Warily Natasha un- wrapped the bundle to discover a rag-doll with candy-striped legs, a blue gingham frock, and a wee hmp head with black shining buttons for eyes and a mass of orange woolly hair. Slowly the little girl ' s countenance revealed such an expression of joy that one might think her every need and care had vanished forever, and at this moment she had received all the share of happiness which most little girls experienced in a lifetime. Compared to Natasha ' s grubby, and thoroughly tattered smock, her very first doll seemed almost royally clad. She loosened the remaining tissue and, with a loving possessiveness, hugged the doll for all she was worth. Then with a warm and lasting smile to the nurse, Natasha moved on in the line of homeless war victims ; she sauntered off aimlessly to share this happiness with her first real love. PENELOPE LOWNDES, VC Page 40 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THE COMMONWEALTH AND THE COMMON MARKET Dear Abby : I have been asked to write you on behalf of my sisters and myself. Our problem concerns Britannia, our mother. Ever since Papa World Power died in 1918, we have tried to help her regain her status in the world. We have aided her materially. We have come to her summons in feuds. Now she dealt us, we think, a cruel blow. She wants to marry again ! He is a very wealthy man, but we think he is quite a Common Market. To explain why I disapprove of this match, I will describe a little of my family background and air my views. I myself was adopted into Britannia ' s family after long bitter strife with my mother, Marianne. Britannia thought that Marianne was neglect- ing me badly while indulging in luxurious wines and attire. She decided to battle it out in the ' ' courts of North America. In 1759, Britannia won her case and I became her legal daughter. Part of me still loves Marianne, and I have often played one mother against the other but, on the whole, I have been a very loyal and helpful daughter to Britannia. I do not think I deserve this back-stabbing plan of hers to remarry. Although I did leave her to marry Confederation in 1867, and have my own child. Democracy, I still have kept close family ties (providing all is running smoothly at home). I am deeply upset and wounded to the quick. If Britannia does marry this Common Market fellow, my own expenses will soar while hers will come down. To think, after all I have given her, that she would put herself before her children. Abby, is this not very selfish of Britannia? At least, my sisters and I argue, we have let her think she was one of our own families. Our big brother Sam quarrelled with Mother and even left home in 1776. He lives on my street and I can not abide his bragging about doing quite well on his own. Certainly he has nothing to lose from Place Your Bets Here Typical Prefect YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 4 J Behind the Scene On the Scene this marriage. He just sits idly on the side lines letting my sisters and me do the arguing. If Mother marries I will have to sell to Sam and he always drives a hard bargain. Mother used to buy all our leftovers and give us very good prices. Now, my poor Anzac sisters will certainly suffer. Imagine having to trade with those dreadful Eastern neighbours who have such low standards ! As for Mother, she is old and her days are over. She should be glad that she had Papa for so long. Do you not think, Abby, that Mother should give up this Common Market man and be content to watch her children ' s success? -J- 1 Yours mdignantly, JANIE CANUCK. Dear Indignant Daughter: My best advice to you and your sisters is to grow up. You will have to compete with other neighbours without mother ' s protection now. Will that hurt so much ? You will get fewer bargains. You may even have to put up with last year ' s car model. Do you not think you could endure this ? From what I hear, have you not charged your own mother stiff prices for the articles of very fine craftsmanship which she has sent you, and in return, have you not sent her (to your advantage) your leftovers? In that case, I say let your mother marry the Common Market man. Do not be so selfish yourself. Yes, I know you were very helpful in that difficult crisis in 1914 but where were you when your mother ' s house lay in ruins in 1945? While you were home developing your property, she was struggling to restore her pride as well as her home. After all your mother has done for you, she is at least entitled to a little prosperity and a new outlook on life. Are you going to deprive Bri- tannia of what may be her last chance to maintain her pride and inde- pendence. MARGOT VANDERPLOEG, IIIA Page 42 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THE TRAGIC TALE OF A GIDDY GUINEA PIG In the laboratory worked a scientist called Fernand, Testing on a guinea pig a cure for swollen glands. He really though his formula a dreadful case would cure; But he tried it on the piglet, for he wanted to be sure. The poor injected guinea pig just shrieked ' till he was hoarse, Whil e Fernand stood there waiting for the shot to take its course. The formula for swollen glands reacted tragically For the piglet became giddy and as giggly as can be. The pig became hysterical and tried to do the jig, What could be worse, said Fernand, ' ' than a giggly guinea pig? The pig took anti-giggle pills until he thought he ' d pop, But poor pig still is laughing and I think he ' ll never stop. So Fernand holds the formula of ' ' giggliahty , And the way I ' m feeling now I wish he ' d try it out on me. MARGO CARRUTHERS, IIA THE REFUGEE A lonely child, a gaunt forsaken being : From under ragged clothes, his meagre frame shows through And naked legs, frost-bitten, scratched and oh — so thin ! As one whose stomach aches for food. His frail shadow haunts the streets And he sees two strangers — a mother and her child. ' ' But food is scarce and never free, she says, And are they not as poor as he ? His tiny feet numbed with the cutting wind and bitter cold Plod on in hope of shelter. He was not told Of man ' s cruel desires or of God who helps all things ; Nor does he know the happiness love brings. His eyes forlorn search deep one ' s very soul. And yet a tiny spark of hope remains. God, who sees all things, has not forgotten him. PENELOPE KITCHEN, IIIA YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 43 PURPOSEFUL ACTIVITY Page 44 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THE EXPECTANCY The whole world was waiting, The birds ceased to sing, The black storm-clouds deepened What would it all bring? No eyes were not watchful. No ears were not strained, All souls were expectant, No thoughts were disdained. A loud clap of thunder, Then torrents of rain. Relieved the great tension, And drenched the dry land. ULYSSES Upon a rocky shore Ulysses stood and, shielding eyes, gazed out across the endless seas ; gazed out. Horizon scanning. Wondering, For what beyond it lay he did not know. Perhaps (his brow was furrowed at the thought) a place of torment, Scourged by monsters fierce, all anxious to o ' ersway The power of good and right and set in motion Desired of their fiendish wills. Perhaps (and here he smiled) a land where was no war, where clash of sword was never heard where man is peace could dwell. What lay beyond? He did not know. The future beckoned and he boldly ventured forth. We, hke Ulyses, stand Upon the threshold of an unknown world What lies ahead we do not know, What perils or success we cannot tell. But we, like him, must, in the firm resolve to work and learn And better make this life, Stand straight. Unflinching, unafraid. And boldly ventiu e forth. MARGARET MACKAY, IVA ON THE ROAD TO DAMASCUS Camels — swaying, winding across a glimmering sandy plain, Tents of skins ; Piurple hills rising from a ghostly mist of twilight. Restless winds; Sandstone walls — crimson in the rays of a western sun. Tinkling bells; Patched sails luffed by a salty Persian breeze, Aromatic smells; Hot stinging sand, whipping, shifting tossing in endless frenzy. Stars glittering; An oasis palm — light upon a shadowed, rippling pool, Mirages shimmering. JANET LANG, VP YEAR BOOK, 1 962 Page 45 ON SURVEYING MY LEG IN A CAST The ground was cloaked with a blanket of snow, A covering of eider-down. The sky was a deep, deep azure blue. Each tree wore a silver gown. Unfortunately, I must relate — Don ' t laugh at me, reader, please — The scenery didn ' t interest me, for ' Twas my very first time on skis. ' ' Just give a push at the top of the mound. There ' s plenty of nice, soft snow. Nothing to it! the man had said. Now down the hill you go. Nothing to it, I muttered much later — My head in that nice, soft snow. My skis were tangled, I ' d lost my poles — And I ' d still half the hill to go. I pushed myself up with a flimsy pole. Never again, I swore. The pole collapsed, my skis gave way. And down the hill I tore. I don ' t think I ' ll finish the story, dear friend. My leg ' s in a cast as you see — I didn ' t quite make it down the hill, On my first attempt to ski. LYN HAMILTON, IV A ' ' Mine All Failed, Dm lours? ' CAPTIVITY Blazing color from a sinking sun Caught by the water, Reflected back. Spray flying and white caps showing Caught by the wind. Thrown back. A kite sailing free on the breeze Caught by a tree, Pulled back. A child hiking along a beach Caught by the tide. Called back. SUSAN COTTRELL, IV B Summit Conference Page 46 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Graduation 1961 ALONE He came, Carefully, step by step; He was alone. They came. Glancing at him, But passed by. A robin perched above — For it was Spring — But paid him no heed. A wee dog came. Who licked his hand. Forcing a tear To stain his cheek. For he was blind. And here was a friend. SUSAN COSTIGANE, IV A U N, A odel Assembly THE GRAY, THE BLACK, THE WHITE The girl at the window sighed. How perfectly the weather matched her mood as she gazed at the gray world below her. The snow had turned to a drab, ash-coloured surface, with tufts of muddy, brown grass showing through. From the old pine tree water dripped in a steady rhythm, making little pock marks in the dingy snow. It gurgled through the eaves trough and then trickled into the soggy ground. Somberly up to the leaden sky drifted the streamers of mist. It was as if all her hopes and dreams had vanished with the snows of yesterday. Then a gaunt little squirrel scuttled down a tree and made his way with scampers, leaps and bounds to the next tree. How black he looked! She too must put all the past behind and venture out into the new season. Perhaps it held new dreams. She turned from the window. She was smiling now. MARGOT VANDERPLOEG, IIIA YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 47 Page 48 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN BOARDING BRANKSOME ' S RECIPE FOR YOUNG LADIES What are little girls made of? Sugar and spice and all things nice? No. I have been watching a secret formula working for six years and it is really bringing results ! 1. Take one head girl and mix with one hundred and fifteen green kilts and shake vigorously. 2. Sprinkle in a little house competition (concentrated effort at basket- ball, etc.) along with a pinch of ' ' sisterly love . 3. Add a few days in the infirmary and one hour on the gate list. 4. Blend the above ingredients with several hours of extra study, by beating gently with three housemothers and twenty-three resident staff members. 5. Strain through four long-weekends and three sets of exams and pour into three houses. Let stand for three terms and then empty on June 7th. The result is a group of girls ; not only girls but friends, sharing each other ' s heartaches and joys for many years. That is what young ladies are made of. JANE DIFFIN, VP Weekend coming up! Care for a spot of tea? ' YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 49 Cheese!!! Boarders ' Christmas Party SHERBORNE HOUSE REPORT The girls in Sherborne have had a wonderful year. There is no other way to describe it. Will anyone forget when ' ' someone hid the bell and put the clock back or when ' ' someone ' s room-mate caused the sink to overflow? These memories and those of the victorious Sherborne pajama-clad basketball team (we will not mention the devastating losses in swimming and volley- ball!) will be mixed with remembrances of long hours in study and even- ings spent around the kitchen table. We were delighted to play hostess to some visiting prefects and sub- prefects and to our Sherborne representative, Winkie . We hope they enjoyed the taste of life in residence. And now I want to thank Sherb ' s party-loving crowd who had coffee parties after all the dances. We must not fail to give Santa Adams due credit at the Christmas party where we also learned that Miss Phillips has a definite flair for the Twist . On a more serious note, I am sure I speak for every girl in Sherb when I say three cheers for Mrs. Maitland for an outstanding job as house mother. I hereby will my memories to the girls who will be moving over to Sherb from Main. Keep that Sherborne spirit moving ! Page 50 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN MAIN HOUSE REPORT Anyone under the impression that boarding life is dull should spend a week or two with the fifty-seven bundles of teenage energy that make up the girls of Main House. During the past year our boarders have taken part in nearly every phase of Branksome Life. This summer and in the years to come, we will have many happy memories of playing and swim- ming against Sherborne House, nervously getting ready for the Boarder ' s Dance and the Formal, laughing with Miss MacNeill and Mrs. Dalton as they played musical chairs at the Christmas Party (Miss MacNeill won), and last, but certainly not least, searching madly for Oscar, sans name tag. Next year some of us will have moved on to Sherborne; others will have graduated or left the school. We welcome those who will fill our bed- rooms and study desks and wish them the very best. Especially we thank our house mother, Mrs. Cameron, and all the other staff members living in Main who have helped us through another unf orgetable year. BUCCLEUCH HOUSE REPORT Hallowe ' en Party Miss MacNeill and other members of the staff came over and told us some ghost stories. A few of the girls told some as well. A play was put on by six girls, narrated by Wendy Baird. We played games and Miss Harle supplied us with food and drinks. The younger girls dressed up too. Christmas Party Again Miss Harle supplied us with refreshments and more games, as well as dancing to records. There was a good turnout of staff members, who we hope enjoyed the party as much as we did. Friday evenings we listen to records in the common room, and one par- ticular day when a twist ( ?) record was on, we made Miss Harle try it and she did it very well. Another time, about five girls played the part of all the staff members in Buccleuch. The teachers themselves watched and the girls did a good job of imitating them. YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 51 Page 52 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN INTER-SCHOOL BASKETBALL Our five school teams showed great enthusiasm and perseverance in this year ' s exciting basketball season. They fought hard against our keen opponents Bishop Strach- an, Havergal, St. Clements and St. Mildreds. Sad to say, our first team did not win a game in the competition but they did manage to beat Havergal in an extra game. The second team proved to be more of a success and lost only one game. The third team won one and the fourth teiam lost one game. However, the fifth team upheld our name and won every game they played, this proves that good things come in small pack- ages. Donna French played so well that half-way through the season she was promoted to the first team from the second. Good luck next year! PATTY WILSON Left to right— FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM Back row: S. McMullen, L. Ames, N. Adams, H. Waldie, J. Omand, C. EmprlnghaiTs. Front row: Co-captains — D. Walsh, E. Fisher. YEAR BOOK , 1962 Page 53 VOLLEYBALL The gym was filled each day for the Junior try-outs for the team which was to play Havergal. In the end we had two Junior teams. The first games were at Branksome with return matches at Havergal later that week. Congratulations go to both teams for complete victory ! The Senior team is now being chosen and we wish them the best of luck as they put their skill to the test and, of course, we hope they too will be victorious. FAITH HARRINGTON Left to right— SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: D. French, L. Berezowsky, F. Harrington, J. Long, C. Sissons. Kneeling: M. Langley (Captain). Absent: J. McQuillan, S. Chudleigh. Page 54 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Sports day SPORTS DAY Although Spoits Day turned out to be rather chilly, nearly all of the Senior School came down to Read- acres to cheer their clan on. This year the Senior champion was Linda Ames and the Inter- mediate champion was Jane Sto- rey. The surprise of the afternoon came when Cathy Moore won the 100 yard dash cup, with Linda Ames coming second and Jane Sto- rey third. The winning clan in both attend- ance and points was Douglas, with MacAlpine second and MacGregor third. CAROL WARRINGTON Back row: Broadhead, M. Klein, C. Warrinyion, P. mwCummo... 2nd row: P. Bigelow, P. Gelber, M. Martin, R. MacFadden. Front: Captain— G. Corbett. YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 55 BRANKSOME S FIRST FORM VS. HAVERGAL ' S FIRST FORM Branksome ' s first formers arriv- ed at Havergal to play basketball on a wet, dreary day. The day may have been dreary but the enthus- iasm was not. Everyone was eager to play and so the games com- menced. The second teams started play- ing first. It looked as though the team might lose. At half time the first teams played. We all could tell that Branksome would win that game. What were the results? Brank- some won both with scores of 26-12 for the first team and 16-14 for the second team. JUDY GELBER Left to right— FOURTH BASKETBALL TEAM Back row: M. Gillanders, S. Parks, M. Plaunt, K. Szantner, K. Wood, D. Bean. - Bottom: G. Windeyer. Absent: L. Burton, C. Ament. Page 56 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN SWIM MEET This year ' s swim team for the Inter-school Meet was very hard to choose. There was more than one excellent swimmer in some strokes, and we could only take fifteen girls. At the meet we started out very badly and were at the bottom until the girls came alive and we started to win the events. The relays were exciting, finish- ing very close. Unfortunately, in one, although coming first, we were disqualified because someone start- ed too soon. At the end of the meet no one really knew who had won but when Branksome was announced the winner we almost brought the roof down with cheers. You have never seen such a happy team and coach ! Mrs. Van Fleet was so excited that she fell into the pool. All in all, winning the cup was a tremendous thrill for all of us. CAROL WARRINGTON Seated left to right, back to front, SWIMMING TEAM Back row — M. Cameron, J. Farley, N. AcJams, S. Maclntyre Third row — F. Harrington, E. Tupker, J. Bryers, S. Mather, S. Earl, A. Housser Second row — K. Wood, D. Damon, I. Burton, S. Adams, D. Price, D. Gibson First row — C. Warrington, captain, Mrs. Van Fleet YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 57 BADMINTON AND BOWLING On Tuesday, February 13th, ex- citement ran high at Saint Paul ' s, as students from Branksome wel- comed friends from Havargal, Bishop Strachan, and St. Clements to the Badminton and Bowling Tournament. Two girls from each school kept knocking down the pins in an at- tempt to break into the lead. How- ever, this bowling race was destin- ed not to be determined until the very last frame when Branksome defeated St. Clements by three points. Downstairs in the gym birds were flying back and forth as the schools fought for first place. After several hours of thrills and chills St. Clements defeated B.S.S. 14-12, leaving Branksome third with eight points. Participants and supporters, win- ners and losers, all shared in the fun and thrills of this successful tournament. CAROL SISSONS Page 58 BASEBALL — 1961 Each year at Branksome when the warm weather comes, many of the girls try out for the baseball team. Those who were successful last year were Nancy Turner (cap- tain), Donna French, Pixie Bige- low, Annabel Begg, Barb Bastedo, Daphne Palmer, Anne Padbury, Sue Costigan, Judy Orr, and, as subs, Ruth MacFadden, Linda Lewis, Jane StoUery, Jane Omand. Unfortunately, after a thrilling game we lost to Havergal and Bishop Strachan but our spirits were lifted by a good lunch at Havergal following the game. DONNA FRENCH INTER-SCHOOL TENNIS— 1961 After the Easter holidays eager tennis players invaded the Brank- some courts. The weather was fa- vourable and there was lots of time to warm up for the tournament which was held at Havergal against Buffalo Seminary and Hav- Home game THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN ergal. On the team representing Branksome were as first couple Barbara Langley, Diana Walsh; second couple Ellenora Fisher, Eliz- abeth Barnes; third couple Jill Davies, Linda Ames ; fourth couple Charlotte Empringham, Carol Sis- sons ; fifth couple Margaret Kleine, Judy Fairlie ; sixth couple Gail Cor- bett, Judy Hoar ; first Intermediate couple Elsbeth Tupker, Cathie Ament; second couple Lynn Bur- ton, Penny Davies; third couple Diane Beane, Cathy Miller; fourth couple Cheryl Noxon, Susan Mc- Mullen. After exciting games the Seniors lost to both schools but the Inter- mediates were victorious over the Seminary with a score of 4-0. In the Branksome tournament the Intermediate cup went to Els- beth Tupker, the Senior cup to Elizabeth Barnes, and the Doubles cup to Linda Ames and Jill Davies. ELSBETH TUPKER YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 59 Page 60 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THE CLANS GATHERING OF THE CLANS Excitement was at fever pitch as new and old girls gathered around their clan banners in the lower field on a September afternoon. Skill as well as ingenuity was displayed as the events took place. Among the interesting events of the day were the wheel relay and the dressing of the clan chief- tains. Although the final results were close MacAlpine were first, followed by Douglas, and then MacGregor. FAITH HARRINGTON. CLAN BASKETBALL GAMES For about four weeks before Christmas, the gymnasium was filled to capacity every morning and afternoon. The whole school dreamed, ate, slept and talked basketball. The teams were closely matched which made for exciting games. Our hearty congratulations go to Scott ' ' A MacGregor ' B , and Douglas C teams and all the girls would like to thank the clan chieftains for their enthusiastic coaching. FAITH HARRINGTON CAMPBELL — NE OLIVISCARIS The Campbell clan played a great part in the history of the Scottish highlands. Early in history a saying was attached to the clan, The Camp- bells are coming . Through the years this saying remained with the clan. In 1961 the Campbells arrived at the annual Clan Gathering in September. Old and new Campbells gathered under the blue and green banner. Novem- ber was the month for our poster which was put up with many struggles. Then the clan was victorious in the Swim Marathon. This event was followed by basketball. There were numerous games and each one was very exciting, althou gh we were unsuccessful. The examinations followed and then ' 62 rolled in. There are many sports which lie ahead such as volleyball, badminton, bowling and baseball. The Campbell clan will be well represented at these and as the saying goes ' ' The Campbels are coming . I would like to thank the Campbells for all their support and enthusiasm. I hope this great spirit will remain through the years. RUTH YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 61 ROSS — SPEM SUCCESSUS ALIT Dear Rosses : As another year draws to a close and we look back over its activities, we realise what a busy year it has been. To me as your chieftain, it is one I will always remember. The spirit and enthusiasm which you showed at the clan gatherings continued through the year. All those early morning basketball practises were not really in vain, for we made the finals, only to lose to Scott by one basket. Our poster was finally put up even though, at first, it seemed doubtful that it would ever be finished. Many of you took the plunge, with nosef uls of water, which gave us a tie for second place in the swim meet. Examina- tions then slowed down the pace of clan activities. With volleyball, base- ball, bowling, badminton, and hard work ahead of us, the coming term promises to be busy. To all of you, from first form to fifth, remember always — Success Nourishes Hope . Thanks for your support, NANCY Left to right— CLAN CHIEFTAINS N. Turner, C. Flavelle, B. Mather, S. Broadhead, M. Jones, S. Costigone, R. McFodden, I. Milsom Page 62 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN McLE AN — VIRTUE MINE HONOUR Another year has gone, McLeans, and hope you enjoyed it as much as I did. It was a pleasure being your clan chieftain and a lot of fun. The year started off with the Clan Gathering, a fun-filled afternoon in which everyone had a chance to participate. Then came the Swim Marathon when everyone got wet, including me. One of the most important days was the day of the election of our sub-chieftain. Linda Zink, Mary Patterson and Norah Corrigan were your three nominees. Norah was chosen and I am sure that you are ready and willing to give her your full support next year. We attained first place in the Slogan Advertisement Competition, but we did not do very well in basketball. One thing we did have was spirit, and I hope that as long as you are on the McLean Clan you will keep this spirit high. Norah and I would like to thank you very much f or your interest and enthusiasm, and we hope you all have a wonderful summer. ' SUE McLEOD — HOLD FAST Forty-eight wonderful girls combined to make a spirited group of good sports who tried tirelessly with cheery smiles to honour their proud clan, McLeod. They set their aims high and did not falter when they were not victorious. Throughout the fall term at such events as the Clan Gathering, Sports Day and the Swim Marathon, smiling, energetic McLeods could be found laughing and cheering beneath the famous yellow banner. Many sports activities, such as bowling, badminton and volleyball at this time, still await the cheers and McLeod will have a chance to display her artistic talents in April, our month for the clan poster. Special thanks are extended to Mary Bigelow, last year ' s clan chief- tain, who was continuously ready to lend a helping hand. Congratulations and the best of luck to Susan McMuUen, this year ' s sub-chieftain, chosen from the three nominees — Sue, Dorothy Damon and Gloria Keonig. Sue has proved a great asset to the clan in all activities and I know she will be successful next year. The experience of my year as McLeod clan chieftain will long hold fast in my memory. Sue and I would like to thank every girl for her unyielding support and express our warmest wishes to you all in the year to come. BARBARA MATHER YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 63 1st Form 2nd Form 3rd Form 4th Form 5th Form Miss Sime ' s Revenge — WORK!!! Page 64 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN MacALPINE — GUINICH BAS ALPAN The Mac Alpines are a group of ardent Branksomites, full of school and clan spirit. Their leader is very proud of them, because whether they win or lose the game, they always keep their dauntless spirit ! One afternoon in September, these fifty-two enthusiasts hurried over to the grassy fields of Readacres to partake in the first event of the year, the Clan Gathering. After much excitement, the victors (these fifty-two enthusiasts) were found back at the school eating eskimo pies. Next came Sports Day ; unfortunately MacAlpine had not been warned about Douglas ! A second place, however, was awarded to those hard- working girls. The Swim Marathon, the next event of the year, began with a splash, and ended with a tie for second place and a group of exhausted girls. But the luxury of their school provided them with a Turkish Bath ! November 10 was a very important day in the life of the MacAlpines. From three candidates, Margery Martin, Martha Medland, and Joanne Bryers, Joanne Bryers was elected sub-chieftain, and she has since been a tremendous help to the chieftain, who is sure she will be successful next year ! Basketball was begun next. The teams were spurred on by a clan song, written by one of the enthusiastic members, Jill Martin. Regardless of their defeats, the MacAlpines had a great deal of fun and enjoyed putting up a strong defence. The girls were very privileged in having Jane Diffin, a prefect, and Ellenora Fisher, a sub-prefect and last year ' s chieftain, to inspire them in times of distress. Their enthusiasm was tremendously appreciated ! Thus, these ardent Branksomites, called MacAlpines, spent a very Successful year, and their chieftain and sub-chieftain appreciated their wonderful support very much. MARY PAT YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 65 The Douglas Room, Branksome Hall, Dear Douglases: 1961-62 Although as I write this there are still about five months left of school, I can tell by the wonderful spirit and enthusiasm which you have shown in everything which we have attempted as a clan so far, that this is going to be a very exciting year for the Douglases ! You certainly have made an outstanding beginning. Early in Septem- ber there was the Clan Gathering in which you placed second in total points and first in attendance. Later at Sports Day you again had the highest attendance, and this time came first in total points. We are very I ' m Sure My Name ' s Here Some Place. fortunate to have the Senior Sports Day champion, Linda Ames, in our clan. At the Clan Swim Marathon you did very well, placing third, and you have done an excellent job in bringing me ' ' lots and lots of sports points every Monday ! In November from three candidates, Liz Carr, Carol Warrington, and Janie Thompson, Janie Thompson was elected as our sub-chieftain. She has been a great help and I know she will be outstanding as your chieftain next year. In basketball, your three teams each won their first rounds. Unfortun- ately, your ' ' A and ' ' B teams were defeated in the semi-finals, but your ' ' C team went on to win. We were all very proud of them. Janie and I v ould like to thank you very much for your support this year. Have a wonderful summer ' CATHY Page 66 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN SCOTT — AMO PROBOS To Scotts of ' 61 and ' 62, I hope this essay brings to you, Glimpses of events now past. And serves to make them last and last. To try to sum up this year ' s Scott Clan in 235 words would be an impossible task, and so I will simply outline for you what I think would compose a typical Scott ' s diary. The Gathering of the Clans proved to be a rousing day for all Senior School. Scotts ' ' gathered extremely well, but refused to display their ' ' hidden talent. Our poster for October had to be up on the ninth. There was great confusion on the ninth around four-thirty P.M. while the Scott Clan tried to think of a sketch idea. Excitement occurred when Molly Twyman was elected sub-chieftain. P.S. — Everyone wishes Molly success in her venture as chieftain next year. Dear Diary: November Scott ' s ability remained hidden ! Dear Diary: December Scott ' A and B basketball teams led our clan to its first real victory when they qualified for the finals. The A team made the grade and won for Scott the championship, and this win contributed to a tremendous boost in spirit. What lies ahead for Scott remains to be seen, but I know with Molly ' s leadership. Holly ' s guidance, and fifty-one enthusiastic supporters, we cannot fail. Dear Diary: September Dear Diary : October SUE MacGREGOR — OUR RACE IS ROYAL MacGregors ! here we stand. Loyal and true. Working together, we will Do our best To win for you. We ' ve got that spirit strong. It has been said Whether we win or lose We ' ll hold our banner. Carry it with pride ! How well our new song represents the attitude of the fifty-two YEAR BOOK, 7 962 Page 67 MacGregors this year. Written by Frances Shepherd and Carol Cowan, it is sung to the rollicking tune, ' ' Anchors Aweigh . Our work together began with a yell and a cheer as the MacGregors raced behind their banner to the lower field and the Clan Gathering. Although we did not place first, we somehow managed to consume a number of ice cream bars at the end. As the spray settled and the fish turned back into girls, MacGregors emerged from the Sv im Marathon wet and not winners but having thoroughly enjoyed it. Sports Day arrived with every girl feverishly trying to enter the winners ' circle. MacGregor accumulated her fair share of ribbons. Great enthusiasm was shown during basketball season as the three He Went That Way! teams battled against the other clans. Following some very close and exciting games our ' ' B team was successful in the finals. The constant requests for ' ' ads and Slogan contributions paid well, as we stood second in the clan competition. We are very proud of our two sub-prefects Heather Jewell and Susan Whitehead and our prefect Di Walsh, who is head of the Opheleo Society. From three excellent nominees, Carol Cowan was chosen as our sub-chieftain. MacGregors, you have a very competent sub-chieftain, and, Carol, you have a wonderful group of girls. The very best of luck to you as together you continue to prove Our Race Is Royal . JENNIFER Page 68 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN SLOGAN COMMITTEES ART and PHOTOGRAPHY Margot Vanderploeg Marg. Schloesser Sue Thorburn Mary Pat Jones Doreen Pegnam Judy Favager Gail Gordon SPORTS Carol Warrington Elsbeth Tupker Carol Sissons Donna French Faith Harrington ADVERTISING Charlotte Ann Bell Sydney Ann Benjamin Pam Bras Joanne Bryers Terry Taylor Norah Corrigan Jill Martin Judy Moore Gloria Koenig Mary Patterson LITERARY Irene Barnes Laurie Lamb Nadine Levin Penny Lowndes Charlotte Empringham Marg. MacKay Helen Harwood Mary Bedford-Jones Janet Long Sue Elgie Janet McQuillin YEAR BOOK, T962 Page 69 FIRST FORM REPORT Form I came running into first place with Kathie Moore winning the hundred yard dash on sports day. She defeated the former champion and gained the silver cup. Ramabai was a most successful event, and the money collected went to overseas missions. At the Prefects ' Auction, IC purchased Di Walsh and Penny Kyle who gave the class a party. IB held a white elephant sale with all proceeds going, of course, to Ramabai. lA came second in the basketball tournament, and this event greatly lifted the spirits of the class. All in all, this year has proved that with enthusiasm on the part of the individual, a class can go a long way. Shutter Bugs SECOND FORM REPORT This year the second form has been very active. IIB and IIC had a box lunch sale to-gether. These lunches sold for 50 cents and the proceeds went to Ramabai. IIA had a car-wash for Ramabai. They washed the teachers ' cars with soap and water, and, before the cars could be wiped, the water froze. With great hope and faith, however, they carried on, leav- ing clean cars behind. IIB also had a shoeshine. It was a perfect day for it because there was a shoe inspection in prayers that morning. Second form did well in the art and literary contributions to the Alumnae contest. They have participated in all sports and tried their best to be an asset to Branksome. Page 70 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THIRD FORM REPORT Undoubtedly this is the best Third Form Branksome has even seen, but of course we are prejudiced. Naturally our inspiration stemmed from that big dance craze ' ' the twist — and not far behind, the ' ' social — under the capable leadership of Debi Jones and Company. The highlight of our social life this year was the formal ; the thrilling event that had occupied our thoughts for months. That evening we realized that the long hours of preparation had truly paid off. Lest all this should be misleading, we would just like to point out some of our athletic abilities. Although, in the field of basketball we cannot boast of numerous victories, the games were enjoyed by everyone and great sportsmanship was shown. In the very near future — March 16th — we will have the pleasure of presenting our dramatic skills in the class plays. This was an especially important year for eight girls in the form; because next year ' s clan chieftains were chosen. In conclusion may we say that this has been a rewarding year in every way, and the memory of which will surely remain with us for many years to come. FOURTH FORM REPORT This year has been a very busy but happy and rewarding year for the fourth form of Branksome. Soon after our return to school in September, we began rehearsing for our form plays which were produced in October. The Ugly Duckling was performed by IVA and Mama ' s Getting Married by IVB. Although IVA tried extremely hard but was not entirely successful in its basketball attempts, IVB won both the A and B team class championships. Christmas Exams The combined fourth form bought the prefects Gail Corbett, Mary Langley and Nanci Gelber during an auction to collect money for Ramabai. These girls gave us a lovely luncheon in the Common Room and we would like to thank them very much. Christmas Holidays One of the members of our form, Wendy Griner, has just won the Canadian Senior Ladies ' Figure Skating Championship. We are all very proud of her and wish her the best of luck in the World ' s Championships at Prague in March. At the moment the fourth formers are busy discussing plans for the Strawberry Festival which will be held in the first week of June. We hope that it will be as successful as last year ' s dance. Wendy Tory and Lyn Hamilton have been excellent Presidents of IVB and IVA, and we would like to thank them very, very much for their ex- tremely capable leadership in all our endeavours. THE FOURTH FORM Page 72 THE BRANKSO E SLOGAN YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 73 Page 74 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN YEAR 60QK, 962 Page 75 Page 76 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Page 80 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 81 Page 82 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN JUNIOR ACTIVITIES JUNIOR SCHOOL SPORTS CORNER The team of our basketball group are as follows: — captain: Margaret Palmer, Beverley Bo wen, Heather Humphrey, Diane and Marilyn Price, Sandra Mills, Mary Jane Sawye r and Sandy Varley. Our team was victorious in every game, due to the time and guidance given by Miss Cole. Many girls have participated in the swimming this year and several of them have tried for the Senior team, these are: Debbie Gibson, Sally Earl, Sheila Maclntyre, Diane Price, substitute: Mary Cameron. Skating has been a popular event in our school term. Many have fled to the rink to show their skill and accuracy. Badminton and bowling, also, has been a main attraction. The girls and borders especially, seem- ed to like having a sport out of school. Sandra Mills, Margaret Palmer, Beverly Bo wen. Grade 8 A JUNIOR CLAN CHIEFTAINS Left to right — D, Price (Grant), M. Palmer (Bruce), S. Mills (Robertson). YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 82 Left to right- FIFTH BASKETBALL TEAM -D. Price, B. Bowden, H. Humphrey, S. Mills, S. Varley, M. Price, Captain: M. Palmer. THE ROCKIES Think of the Rockies, Young and new. Think of the Rockies, Imagine the view That one might have ; From the sparkhng creeks — To majestically rising snow-capped peaks. No one lives there, No one dares. No one lives there. Except the bears — And other ravenous mountain beasts. That prowl all day. And at night in great feasts, devour their prey. ELIZABETH KEITH, Grade 7 THE MONITORS That ' s my name on the list. Last time I was missed, Now I go through a hectic week Cleaning up little bits of meat. Under the tables and under the seats. Girls, girls out of the way I clean up your mess every day. Scrub the blackboard, clean the floor Clean the window sills galore Oh what a bore. Up and down the stairs with the garbage pail Holding on to the banister-rail There goes the bell. Oops — I fell Garbage all over — Oh ! what a mess Oh well I did my best. HEATHER ANNE STUART, Grade 8 Page 84 BRUCE Rakes and fires can be heard, Autumn ' s chased off every bird. SUSAN COLLYER, Grade 8A SAYING A thought for the day. If you have nothing to do, Don ' t do it here. NANCY MORTON, Grade 8B A CHEERY SONG (To the tune of ' ' Scotland the Brave ) See how the kilts are swinging, Hear, hear our voices ringing, Bright are our faces as we ' ' Keep Well the Road . Scarlet and green together. Brighten the dullest weather. For all the girls who try to Keep Well the Road . Our clans are always trying, Banners are gaily flying, Branksome for ever as we Keep Well the Road . ANN RHODES, Grade 4 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN BLACKY SOLVES A ROBBERY On the third of September last year, a bank was broken into late at night. The man had taken nine hundred dollars. In his attempt to get away he forgot his hat. After police had looked for the man for a long time they called Blacky to help. He sniffed at the hat and then went bounding down the street. He ran straight into the comer store and growled at the man. He tried to hide behind a counter but Blacky jumped over it and landed face to face with the man. By this time the police had arrived. Blacky was still growling. The man later said that he had taken the money. ANN WILTON, Grade 5 JOKE If an athlete gets athletes foot. What does an astronaut get? •80X 9nssT] [ :j8msuy SALLY EARL, Grade 8B YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 85 1 Cut it Myself! ' THANKSGIVING Give thanks for Canada ' s freedom dear, Freedom of speech without a fear, Remind us always that true right Can conquer evil and conquer might. Teach us to do as you would do. Teach us to be kind as well as true. Teach us to be loyal and always just, Teach us to do what we know we must. PATRICIA FROST, Grade 7 THREE WISHES To skim like the swallow. To soar like the lark. To glide like the owl. As soon as it ' s dark. If I had three wishes. These would they be: — To be like a bird — The bird — ever free. ELIZABETH KEITH, Grade 7 A JOKE Bruce ' s grandmother was scold- ing him for not remembering his manners, and pushing him up the stairs to his room. All of a sudden Bruce stopped and said, ' ' Oh dear, I almost forget. Ladies first! JENNIFER JONES, Grade 6 DAY IN A STOMACH A little frog jumped into a stream one day. For now it was time for him to play, But coming close behind him was a fish. That had a mouth big as a dish. ' ' Now for a dinner of you dear fellow Said that bad old fish in a bellow And with that the fish. With mouth big as a dish. Ate up that poor little fellow ! MARILYN Dubois, Grade 6 HOUSE Page 86 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 87 Page 88 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Dear Girls: During the past year I have attended the annual meetings of two Headmistresses ' Associations, the Canadian and the American. The first is a relatively small group of about twenty-five while the second organ- ization has approximately three hundred members. What do principals talk about at such meetings, you may wonder. Science and the new mathematics? Of course. In some respects it is a new world which con- fronts us and we want to prepare our students to make the most of their opportunities and we want to be prepared for curriculum changes. Do you allow your girls to dance the Twist at school dances? was a question I heard more than once at Cleveland. How can we develop creativity and encourage the love of beauty in an atomic age? was a matter of concern to us because, while we are vitally concerned with the training of the intellect, and are anxious that our students should be acquainted with Hhe best that has been known and thought in the world , we also recognize the necessity for educating the feelings. The late Dorothy Thompson expressed it this way, Mf we are to have science we must have art, music, poetry, literature, manners, deportment, instinctive good behaviour, or society is a jungle . This kind of all-round education which takes into account the aesthetic and spiritual, as well as the mental, side of one ' s nature is of great concern to all of us. In February the sudden death of Helene Sandoz Perry stunned us all. She was a woman of wide sympathies and great strength of character. You were all aware of her great love of beauty and, like Tennyson, she included among beautiful things, beautiful conduct. She exemplified the qualities of mind, heart and spirit of which I have been speaking and many of you will be finer women for having come under her influence. I bid God speed to the graduates. Some of you have been here for as long as fourteen years and we shall miss you. We know that our ideals of truth, honesty, justice and purity will be more than visionary terms to you. For those of us who will return in September I can only hope that we may receive the strength that cometh from above to do our duty with high courage and a cheerful heart. Happy holidays! YEAR BOOK, 7 962 Page 89 5n jWemoriam Page 90 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Graduating This Year? Don ' t Lose Toucli ! Join the ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Preserve Your School Friendships All Your Life -Wherever You Are A $2.00 Annual Membership Includes: THE ALUMNAE DINNER ALUMNAE NEWS PARTICIPATION IN SPECIAL PROJECTS The Bazaar The Bridge Night, etc. Life Membership Only $25.00 Makes a Wonderful Gift Idea. Suggest it to Members of Your Family. Branksome Hall Alumnae Association YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page i Girls have curious minds and fain would know the end of everything. Elizabeth Barrett Browning You may obtain detailed information - concerning the fine educational facilities of this university by . : ' writing to: rSt , THE REGISTRAR THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO LONDON, CANADA Page 92 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN For Finer Homes • ROSEDALE • MOORE PARK • FOREST HILL • BAYVIEW • OAKVILLE • KINGSWAY A Complete Real Estate Service Since 1900 CONSULT. . J. A. WILLOUGHBY SONS LIMITED, REALTORS 46 Eglinton Ave. East HU. 1 -3391 YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 93 the wonderful job done by your representative on the Simpson ' s Collegiate Club. KATHY KERNOHAN Branksome Hall CANADA ' S YOUTH CENTRE Page 94 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN More opportunities . . than girls to fill them ! The expansion program is a most important consideration when choosing a company with which to build your future. Our record of progress is outstanding in the life insurance industry. We now have offices in over 200 cities in Canada, the United States, Hawaii, the Caribbean countries and Great Britain. Our operations are continuing to expand and we are selling a larger volume of insurance each year. Our organization is still young enough to offer unlimited opportunity and rapid advancement in every phase of our busi- ness to young women with initiative. Ask for a free copy of our sixfy-Firsf annual report. Before you decide on your future, write to: CROWN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,, TORONTO, CAN DA . YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 95 7 the wide arena of the world, failure and Success are not accidents as we so fre- quently suppose, but the strictest justice. Jf you do your fair day ' s work, you are certain to get your fair day ' s wage — in praise or pudding, whichever happens to suit your taste . — Alexander Smith To those who are moving out into the wide arena of the world , we wish happiness and good fortune; to those who are still preparing for it, every success in their academic disciplines. DOMINION STORES LIMITED Page 96 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN AMBITION... It IS the true cry of nature; whereuer we are, we wish to be first. Lacordaire While all cannot be at the top of the class, we hope that each student will this year attain a fair measure of success in the studies and activities in which she is most anxious to excel. Wood, Gundy Sc Company JLimited YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page When Opportunity Knocks we know you ' ll be there with all the answers . . and even minor mathematicians know that education + good grooming = a smart start in any career. Your school has provided you with the first . . H.R. can supply you with the second. More than that . . they can go on supplying you with all your special clothing requirements throughout the years . . whether they be for leisure, business or formal occasions . . all selected with better than ordinary taste . . and at sensible prices. ♦ ♦ ♦ HOLT RENFREW 144 BLOOR STREET WEST Page 98 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN COMPLIMENTS of the GRADUATING CLASS 1962 YEAR BOOK, 7 962 Page 99 YOUR CAREER IS 1 IN YOUR HANDS IT is never too soon to be thinking about the future . . . what are you going to do? . . . What steps are you taking towards a career? A good education comes first for its own sake, but in this competitive world you ' ll need your knowl- edge and your ability to learn. For young people we offer diversified opportuni- ties leading to highly rewarding careers . . . you ' ll discover the insurance industry is at the centre of things. And that means training. Why not give us a call when the time comes? Canada Life ssumnce (Company Page 100 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN H S Reliance LIMITED ARTISTS PHOTO ENGRAVERS STEREOTYPERS ELECTROTYPERS PLANTS AT 104 BOND STREET 295 GEORGE STREET EM. 4-0411 TORONTO, ONT. YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 101 YOUNG PEOPLE with an eye to the future CHOOSE A CAREER WITH THE BANK The Toronto-Dominion Bank offers career-minded young people some of the finest business opportunities and working conditions in Canada today. You can go just as far as your own ability will take you at ' The Bank . Our training program is second to none and our fringe benefits among the best obtainable. These benefits include medical, hospital and group life insurance programs and a complete retirement plan which is the most comprehensive you ' ll find anywhere. If you ' d like to know more about career opportunities with The Bank see the Manager of the branch nearest you or write for our free booklet, ' The Sky ' s The Limit . Address your letter to: The Supt. of Personnel, The Toronto-Dominion Bank, 55 King St. West, Toronto, Ontario. Contact us soon and see for yourself how much . . , THE PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE AT TORONTO -DOMINION BANK Page 102 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN ©T.B.C. MORE MOTHERS CHOOSE HOMOGENIZED MILK THAN ANY OTHER KIND - BECAUSE IF irs BORDEN ' S IT ' S GOT TO BE GOOD 924-2511 YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 103 No man was ever wise by chance Seneca It takes a lot of hard-won experience to make a person wise. You ' ll win some of it in school, and the years ahead will give you more. In the meantime, add to youT knowledge by listening to those who have won their wisdom throiugh experience. A. Ames Co. Limited Investment Dealers — Business Established 1889 Page 104 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN MAGNA METALS LIMITED 1 Helliwell Avenue Specialists in SHEET METAL FABRICATORS • MAGNA ELECTRONICS LTD. 980 Broadview Avenue Specialists in ELECTRONIC and AIRCRAFT COMPONENTS • SOUTHERN EQUIPMENT 300 Greenwood Avenue Manufacturers of PRESSED METAL PRODUCTS PETRONICS 300 Greenwood Avenue Manufacturers of PRINTED CIRCUITS and MODULES VERRAL 9 Jeavons Avenue Manufacturers of METAL CABINETS and ELECTRONIC HARDWARE YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 105 ' Qy mAdt ty fine ENGLISH bone china M IN TON 5 BONE CHINA MADE IN ENGLAND ' ' THE WORLD ' S MOST BEAUTIFUL CHINA Minton china is famous ihe world over for its fine quality, beautiful designs and fine decorative patterns. Yet it is attractively priced. Blue Symphony , shown here is in soft tourquoise and grey on the lovely Fife shape. Also available In gold and ivory under the name Golden Symphony . i e oda COLORED ILLUSTRATIONS of Minton Patterns, also the name of your nearest Minton dealer Meakin Ridgway (Canada) Ltd., 55 Wellington St. West, Toronto Page 106 THE BRANKSOfAE SLOGAN PHOTOGRAPHY by STUDIO FORMERLY BORIS STUDIO Direct Color or Black and White PORTRAITS WEDDINGS and GRADUATIONS Phone for Our Descriptive Brochure 924-2613-922-1546 638 CHURCH STREET, TORONTO (Just South of Bloor) YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 7 07 GENSE f ocus DE LUXE world ' s costliest stainless . . when Gense first brought stainless tableware to the attention of the Americas — an old tradition was shattered and a great new tradition was born . . . today, designs like FOCUS, by Foike Arstrom, have achieved full recognition as contemporary masterpieces of the smith ' s art . . . focus de luxe the five-piece place setting ...$19.50 Available at fine stores throughout the world Write for folders to SAMACO TRADING LTD., 1604 Bayview Ave., Toronto 17, Phone 481-1627 Page 108 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Compliments of c E HUNTER PRINTING ™onto, ltd. Correct Printing Service 60 SUMACH STREET, TORONTO - EMpire 3-6477 YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 1 09 Rio Algom is the major Canadian uranium producer resulting from the merger of four Rio Tinto companies in i960 (Algom, Northspan, Milliken Lake and Pronto). Rio Algom ' s mines are working the cele- brated Precambrian deposits which form the Blind River-Algoma uranium field in north- west Ontario. This area contains the largest known uranium deposits in the world with ore reserves of the order of 300 milhon tons. Rio Algom is currently fulfiUing long-term government contracts with the United States and United Kingdom. A small but increas- ing proportion of its total uranium sales is now being made on the civilian market. With a growing, diversified interest in metals other than uranium and with an active ex- ploration program throughout Canada and elsewhere, Rio Algom is now in an unrivalled position to supply the raw materials for the fast approaching age of nuclear energy. THE RIO TINTO MINING COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED 335 BAY STREET, TORONTO, ONT., CANADA INES LIMITED RIO TiNTO {VIANAGEIVIENT SERVICES (UK) lliSSJTgO BAftRINGTON HOUSE iiiiiiliiii-i¥iiEifiiis Page 1 7 0 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Whatever you ' re savmg for — better save at The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA! Bloor and Church Branch J. F. JOHNSTONE, Manager YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 1 1 7 The touch of softness is yours with Kleenex tissues Girls know — Kleenex tissues are nicer because they have the Kleenex touch of softness. So soft and gentle on your skin — and yet so strong! Kleenex tissues pop up soft and strong whenever they ' re needed. So get the tissue with the touch — the Kleenex touch of softness. (400 ' s pop-up box) (flat fold box) Kleenex tissues in the New Flat-Fold Pop-Up Box — Pink . . . Economy Size Tissues Yellow . . . Aqua . . . White Pink ... or White Kleenex is a registered trade-mark of Kimberly-Clark Canada Limited. Page 112 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN —the most precious of all perfume ingredients . . . blended into one exciting challenge PARIS - NEW YORK - TORONTO PERFUME COLOGNE • SPRAY COLOGNE - DUSTING POWDER .BATH OH, at better drug and department stores YEAR BOOK, 7 962 Page 7 7 3 A reliable source of information is the basic requirement of any Investor . . . WILLS, BICKLE COMPANY LIMITED Members: The Toronto Stock Exchange The Investment Dealers ' Association of Canada 44 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario Telephone 368-3081 Cable Address: WILBRICO Telex No. 02-2316 DEGREE PROGRAMMES • ARTS and SCIENCE . APPLIED SCIENCE ■ - • LAW • MEDICINE • NURSING • COMMERCE QUEEN ' S • ARTS and PHYSICAL and HEALTH EDUCATION UNIVERSITY DETAILS FROM THE REGISTRAR ON REQUEST AT KINGSTON Page 7 14 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN There are 76 B of M BRANCHES in the TORONTO DISTRICT SUPPORT THE ARTS National Ballet Guild of Canada Art Gallery of Toronto Toronto Symphony Orchestra Canadian Conference of the Arts Crest Theatre Foundation Civic Square Theatre Toronto Mendelssohn Choir York Concert Society Canadian Opera Association Canadian Theatre School Canadian Players Foundation National Ballet School National Youth Orchestra YEAR BOOK, T962 Page 115 copper the oldest and newest metal Anaconda makes Canada ' s most complete range of copper and copper alloy sheet, rod, tube and extruded shapes. Write for free copy of the illustrated story booklet, ' ' Copper, The Oldest and Newest Metal. Anaconda American Brass Limited, New Toronto (Toronto 14), Ontario. Sales Offices: Quebec City, Montreal, Calgary and Vancouver. THE CRESCENT SCHOOL DENTONIA PARK, TORONTO — OX. 4-3635 Boarding and Day School for Boys from Kindergarten to Grade VIII  Page 116 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN }ieahers22tSZ ■ 7 J r ON nSDLBY COYNE 1 LIMITED 1 Mern rs Inuestment Dealers- Associanon of Canada i 1 Governmenf. Municipal and Coipoiation Bonds 1 181 Bay Street - Toronto, Canada - EM. 2-4492 F. Coulter Deacon Robert D. Telfer Donald A. Jewitt John S. Deacon Charles N. Power John C. Moorhouse J. Reg. Findley John W. Hetherington Allan P. Fisher Donald M. Deacon Harold J. Knight MacAlpine Clan GUINICH BAS ALPAN YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 117 Compliments and Best Wishes PAGE-HERSEY TUBES, LIMITED Canadian Owned Steel Pipe Mills Operated and Controlled by Canadians General Offices: Toronto HALIFAX - MONTREAL - WINNIPEG - CALGARY - EDMONTON - VANCOUVER Page 7 7 8 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN With Compliments University Travel Club Ltd. HEAD OFFICE: 57 BLOOR ST. WEST, TORONTO 5, CANADA BRANCH OFFICE: 54-62 REGENT ST., LONDON, W.l, ENGLAND Compliments of The Telfer Paper Box Co. Ltd. 1845 BircKmount Road Toronto YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 119 Dealers in Government and Corporation Securities Monthly Bulletin upon request Ross, Knowles Co. Ltd. 25 ADELAIDE ST. W. EM. 8-1701 TORONTO Hamilton Brantford Windsor Sarnia Sudbury Brampton Members: The Toronto Stock Exchange and The Investment Dealers ' Association of Canada Compliments of McLEOD CLAN Page 120 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN COMPORT THE ARISTOCRAT OF FINE BONE CHINA Procurable at leading Chinaware Stores COMPLIMENTS OF AUON PRODUCTS LIMITED 9 Bertrand Avenue SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 121 HOUSSER CO. LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1917 INVESTMENTS MEMBERS THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE THE INVESTMENT DEALERS ' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA BUILDING TORONTO 1 EMpire 2-2701 All Canadian All The Way WHITE ROSE CANADIAN OIL COMPANIES LIMITED Page 122 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Here is the Invisible Permanent Wave The Foundation so Essential to Groomed Perfection. Complete Beauty Service, Facial Treatments, Hair Colouring, Body Massage and Pedicures. French Cosmetics by Dr. N. G. Payot. Fashion ' s Newest Favourites Interpreted to Suit Your Facial Contours. PETER HAIR DESIGN SALON 836 Yonge Street, Toronto — WA. 4-11 41 YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 1 23 A World of Security with GLOBAL Global Life Insurance Company 250 University Avenue, Toronlo NATION-WIDE PERSONAL and CORPORATE TRUST SERVICES 27 offices in 19 cities across Canada Canada Permanent Toronto General TRUST COMPANY One of Canada ' s largest Trust Companies Page 124 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN COMPLIMENTS OF THE ADVERTISING COMMITTEE nancy johnston charlotte ann bell gloria koenig Sydney anne benjamin elizabeth mclean pam bras jill martin joanne bryers judy moore norah corrigan mary patterson terry taylor FRANK STOLLERY WHEN • . . When you want to get the very best TIES - SOX - SHIRTS - SWEATERS and things like that YOU SHOULD ALWAYS COME TO 6L00R AND YONGB For more than 60 years YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 125 N. W. BRADLEY LTD ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS 924-5076 COMPLIMENTS OF Steel Distributors LIMITED 500 Cherry Street, Toronto Page T 26 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN House of BuMont COIFFURES 1391 Yonge Street, Toronto WA. 5-3153 THE SPIRIT OF . . . ROSS . . . WILL CARRY US ON 1961 - 1962 YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 127 Compliments of BOOTH BRICK LTD. Compliments of THE Campbell Clan m OBLIVISCARIS - FORGET NOT Page 128 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Compliments of G. H. GODSALL Equipment Limited It ' s never whether you win or lose, but how you play the game JAMAIS ARRIEKE The Douglas Clan YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 129 CARNAHAN ' S LIMITED TORONTO PRESCRIPTIONS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES AND SUNDRIES TOILET AND BEAUTY PREPARATIONS EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING • 824 Yonge Street, Just North of Bloor St, Telephone WA. 2-1 197 SCOTT CLAN AMO PROBOS ' Page 1 30 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Phone WA. 2-2907 CAROL LYNCH Dress Salon One Thousand and Nine, Yonge Street Toronto (At Rosedale Subway) MacGregor Clan OUR RACE IS ROYAL YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 131 COMPLIMENTS OF Javex Company Umited Halifax Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Edmonton Vancouver SHERBORNE HOUSE Nancy Adams, Marilyn Armstrong, Linda Blackwali, Nancy Booth, Jean Cameron, Jane Collins, Catherine Costello, Susan Cottrell, Katherine Curry, Susan Cutten, Jane Diffin, Judith Dingman, Patricia Dunlop, Joan Farnam, Susan Foster, Anne de Gruchy, Mary Gurr, Marilyn Harris, Lynne Haywood, Mary Ann Hickey, Heather Jewell, Gertrude Johnston, Carol Lowis, Loraine MacPhee, Mary Moore, Jane Pardee, Doreen Pegnem, Beverley Russell, Matilda Stephens, Jane Stewart, Beverley Stone, Wendy Tory, Joselin Uribe, Lynn Wails, Nancy White, Gail Whiteside, Heather Wilson, Wendy Wright. MAIN HOUSE Maeve Alford, Dinar Ayoub, Barbara Bastedo, Zsuzsanna Belavari, Mary Burns, Susan Burri, Sally Cochran, Lynda Corkum, Patricia Denniston, Barbara Dingle, Suzanne Donaldson, Kathleen Dixon, Christine Earl, Linda Eberhart, Anne Forrester, Judith Guttridge, Janet Hagey, Molly Harris, Elizabeth Hendrie, Anne Hooper, Deborah Jones, Penelope Kitchen, Carolyn Klopstock, Sharon Linden, Margery Martin, Sharon Mather, Nancy Millar, Anne Mitchell, Beatrix Moor, Catherine Parsons, Mary Lee Plaunt, Misty Plaunt, Mary Lina Powell, Lucy Ranes, Kati Revell, Eleanor Robertson, Georgia Rumble, Jill Saunders, Margaret Schloesser, Eva Schorscher, Diane Sell, Jennifer Shaw, Beverley Smith, Patricia Snow, Sally Speers, Diane Steckel, Heather Stewart, Audrey Stonehouse, Jane Thomson, Judith Thomson, Laurel Thompson, Shelley Varley, Frances Van Os, Lynn Waisberg, Virginia Walker, Diane Willoughby, Talifer Whitby. BUCCLEUCH HOUSE Wendy Baird, Janet Chamberlain, Ethel Crump, Barbara Davidson, Catherine Faulkner, Heather Humphrey, Carolyn Johnson, Gwyneth Jones, Cheryl King, Nancy Maris, Jane Anne McMurray, Marlene Pronyk, Susan Reeve, Elaine Riley, Heather Anne Stuart, Carol Thompson, Alexandra Varley, Deborah Wade, Barbara Wanless, Cheryl Ann Yerrsley. Page 732 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN MONARCH PROPANE Safe and EfFicient Regulated Delivery FOR COTTAGE • HOME • HOTEL INDUSTRY The Only Storage Plant in Toronto PICK-UP OR DELIVERY CHerry 1-3380 23 CLAYSON - - WESTON VIRTUE MINE HONOUR McLEAN m YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 133 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ROSEDALE CLEANERS 417 BLOOR STREET EAST WA. 1-4604 You will find . . . The BETTER RESTAURANTS . . . are being served by The Club Coffee Co. LIMITED TINY TOGS The Home for Fine Children ' s Wear HI-TEEN SHOP for Pre-Teens and Teens 1 595-7 Bayview Ave. HU. 9-3046 Page 134 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN take pride in your notes with by Gage exercise books and refills Crisp quality papers, clean-cut modern covers; different colours for subject categories — sound reasons for studying with CAMPUS ! GAGE STATIONERY A DIVISION OF W. J. GAGE LIMITED UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ROYAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Boyd Neel, Dean SCHOOL OF msic Ettore Mazzoleni, Principal PIANO, ORGAN, VOICE SPEECH ARTS, THEORY, OPERA ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Conservatory Branches Throughout the City For complete information: Registrar, 1 35 College Street (main building), EM. 8-2655 or Supervisor of Branches, 460 Avenue Road — WA. 1 -8958 THOMSON and McKINNON Brokers n Sec urities and Commodities 55 Yonge St., Toronto Phone 362-7361 99 Avenue Rd., Toronto Phone 362-7361 • Offices in 41 cities in the United States and Canada • MEMBERS: Toronto Stock Exchange Investment Dealers ' Association New York Stock Exchange and other principal exchanges CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1260 branches to serve you YEAR BOOK, ?962 Page 125 B I R K S SUPPLIERS OF SCHOOL and COLLEGE INSIGNIA PINS - RINGS MEDALS - TROPHIES BLAZER CRESTS CHRISTMAS CARDS BIRKS JEWELLERS 134 YONGE ST. • 33 BLOOR ST. W. Investment Dealers Established 1916 R. A. Daly Company Limited Members The Toronto Stock Exchange The Investment Dealers ' Association of Canada 44 KING STREET WEST TORONTO skirt, the youthful verve in this happy Harvey Woods design. And because it is Harvey Woods . . . you know it will fit beautifully, wear well and launder easily all through your school term . . . and long after. You ' ll find it on the counters of most good lingerie counters in Toronto. Ask for it by its style number — 7286. About $8.98. Also available in matching pantee and half-slip. You can tell before you get it home! Page 136 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Compliments of DONALD MacLEAN LINENS LTD. 233 YONGE STREET Your Kilt Maker Authentic Kilts Made to Your Own Measurements YOUR RED GROSS NEEDS YOUR HELP NOW! Cockfield, Brown Co., Ltd. irs QUEENSWAY FOR VOLKSWAGEN 1306 The Queensway Toronto 18 AT KIPLING CL 9-7656 RO. 6-61 19 O ' Day Sailing School LEARN TO SAIL $29.75 10 hours instruction in new, safe, fiberglass boats. Rate based on 3 persons per boat. We will form groups or you form your own. Competent instruction will enable average student to ' solo . Rates for individual in- struction on request. Courses open May 15 through Septem- ber 1. Register now. Sailboat rentals all summer. O ' Day Sailing School 8 Stadium Road EM 4-2296 YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 137 COMPLIMENTS OF A FATHER COMPLIMENTS OF L. Rawlinson Ltd 649 Yonge Street TORONTO COMPLIMENTS OF Blue Ckip Finance Ltd. COMPLIMENTS OF Diffin Fuels WELLAND, ONT. Page 138 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN For the Finesf in Fit and Fashion H. C. POWELL GENERAL INSURANCE Established 1925 453A Eglinton Ave. West Toronto The Parisien Haircut helps to look attractive and neat Swan Hairstyling 511 YongeSt. WA. 2-1733 SHOES BY HARRY YOUNG 6 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO HOWARD ' S SCHOOL OF SAFE DRIVING • For Individual and Class Room Instruction CALL WA. 4-1175 • Ask For Free Literature YEAR BOOK, J 962 Page 139 COMPLIMENTS OF lA £n oy . . . COFFEE CRISP . Canad s favourite chocolate bar! Complimenfs of GORDON AND BENJAMIN J. M. GORDON BERNARD BENJA IIN FRANK ' S SEWING CENTER AGENT FOR SINGER Sewing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Floor Polishers Phone HU. 8-4461 3340 Yonge St. Toronto (At Fairlawn) Page 140 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Distinctive Imports • DRESSES • GOWNS • SUITS • COATS Custom made hats by Lilli at our Bloor Street Store GOODMAN ' S 114 BLOOR WEST 388 EGLINTON WEST COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF DOM TONY FARM FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES: 744 Mount Pleasant Road HU. 3-1194 531 1 Yonge Street YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 141 Compliments from IV B SKI BEAVER VALLEY FLESHERTON AREA 87 MILES FROM TORONTO — HWY. 10 Fastest expanding Ski Resort, with Long- est-Widest Open Hill in Ontario. 3,000 feet long, 800 feet wide, Seven Excellent Bush Runs. All Groomed by Two Snow Crawlers. Skiing for NOVICE and EXPERT. • Tv o T-Bars — Four Tows Big Expansion Program for Coming Season • Discount Rates for Students Presenting Cards • Beaver Valley Resorts Ltd. 462 Sherbourne Street Toronto WA. 5-2703 Happy Holidays to Our Favourite Scholars FIFTH AVENUE RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF HILLVIEW PHARMACY Page M2 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN COMPLIMENTS OF PALMER PHARMACIES LIMITED COSMETICS DRUGS Drugs Cosmetics Prescriptions Bloor at Avenue Road WA. 2-8034 EVERYBODY LOVES A MARS BAR COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of NORTHERN WOOD PRESERVERS LTD. YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 143 COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend JAMES PHARMACY H. F. JAMES, Phm.B. DISPENSING CHEMISTS 2794 Yonge St ., Toronto Hudson 8-5905 CLAYT ' S PLACE HAIR STYLISTS 1608 Bay view Ave. Toronto For Appointment Call 489-1679 COMPLIMENTS OF Chas.W. Callow Merchant Tailor and Haberdasher 83 King Street East Toronto Page 144 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN STANLEY WALKERS MODERN MODERN for CLOTHES CANADIANS SPORTSWEAR DRESSES COATS SUITS 707 YONGE (at Bloor) WA. 3-8488 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND SUPPORT THE RED CROSS When Its Flowers Say It With Ours BUD BOLTON Flowers Toronto ' s Friendly Florist 587 SHERBOURNE STREET TORONTO Te ep iones: WA. 1-6363 - WA. 1-6570 YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 145 PRICE WATERHOUSE CO. Chartered Accountants HALIFAX MONTREAL OTTAWA TORONTO HAMILTON WINDSOR WINNIPEG CALGARY EDMONTON VANCOUVER Compliments of ESTABLISHED 1883 OsLER, Hammond ScNanton ■ Insurance 1 1 2 Yonge Street Telephone Toronto 1 EMpire 2-3456 Mills, Spence Co. Limited TORONTO - GALT - MONTREAL - WINNIPEG NEW YORK - LONDON, ENG. Milner, Spence Co. Limited Members Toronto Stock Exchange TORONTO H. H. ANGUS AND ASSOCIATES LIMITED CONSULTING PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS TORONTO - HAMILTON - WINNIPEG Page T 46 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN UPPER CANADA COLLEGE TORONTO, CANADA Founded in 1829 Ontario Graduation Diploma, Senior Matriculation and Post Matriculation Vlth Form. Spacious grounds, exceptional facilities for athletic and extra-curricular activities. Large estate at Norval in the Credit Valley for week-end camping, scouting and skiing. For prospectus and information about curriculum, extra-curricular activities, games and scholarships, apply to Principal, Upper Canada College, Toronto 7, Canada. REV. C. W. SOWBY, M.A., D.D., Principal Somerville. McMurrich Oxley ARCHITECTS 191 Eglinton Ave. E. Toronto 12 HU. 1-5608 BONDS - STOCKS Equitable Securities Canada Limited Equitable Brokers Limited Member of The Toronto Stock Exchange 60 Yonge Street, Toronto 1 AN INVITATION . . . from a neighbour across the ravine. Before you start your business career we ' d welcome the opportunity of showing you why Manufacturers Life is widely regarded as a good place to work. For an appoint- meni- call Mrs. Bates at 924-41 1 1 . Manufacturers INSURANCE LIFE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE 200 BLOOR ST. E. YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 147 BRITNELL ' S FOR BOOKS The Finest Selection of Books in All Branches of Literature to be found in any Book Shop in Canada. Conne ' Phone or Write to Us. You are more likely to find the books you want at The Albert Britnell Book Shop 765 YONGE STREET 924-3321 ' Come in and Browse Around ' Open to 5:30 p.m. Thursdays to 9:00 p.m. New Books Delivered Free Anywhere 27 Park Road PORTRAITS WAInut 1-2844 Touche, Ross, Bailey Smart CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS SAINT JOHN, MONTREAL, OTTAWA, TORONTO, HAMILTON, LONDON, WINNIPEG REGINA, SASKATOON, NORTH BATTLEFORD, CALGARY, EDMONTON, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, NASSAU, BAHAMAS AfFiliated Firms in the United States of America, Great Britain and other principal countries COMPUMENTS OF 906 YONGE ST. WA. 24147 V-h blocks north of Bloor 9-5 DAILY PARKING IN REAR OFF McMURRICH £ t - AA ' ' - ..AAr .X l — NK y,A -t U ' W -V 1 Page 148 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN CAMP OCONTO Founded 1925 A SUMMER CAMP FOR GIRLS 5 to 17 YEARS On Eagle Lake — 40 Miles North of Kingston, Ontario DIRECTORS - MR. MRS. E. C. LABBETT 3 Pine Forest Road, Toronto 12 HU. 9-1032 C R E E D ' S Telephone WA. 5-0412 COMPLIMENTS OF Koenig Knitting Mills Ltd. Manufacturers of WOOLLENS. SILKS. COTTON and LASTEX FABRICS 435 MacKenzie Ave. Ajax, Ontario Ooo YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 149 Compliments of GOLDEN WEST FARMS LTD. OKOTOKS, ALBERTA GLEN BERNARD CAMP FOR GIRLS In The Highlands of Ontario Over 500 acres on Lake Bernard at Sundridge, with property on six other lal es. Programme includes: Swimming, Sailing, Riding, Canoeing, Handicrafts, Tennis, Dramatics and Tripping. MR. MRS. J. W. GILCHRIST, 6a Wychwood Park, Toronto 4 Phone: LE. 2-3403 SIME, AYERS CO. Chartered Accouritants 8 King Street East, Toronto COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE ■moaughlinh H LIMITED . H REALTORS 360 BLOOR STREET EAST, TORONTO 5 924-1146 Branch: 4776 Yonge Street — BA, 1-3411 Page 150 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN CURRY ' S ART STORE LTD, for a complete range of ART, DRAFTING and PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 756 YONGE ST.. TORONTO 5 WA. 2-2838 JULIUS - SIMON ' S COATS SUITS DRESSES 44 Bloor West, 1 oronto Winona Flowers LIMITED 413 BLOOR STREET EAST Phone WAlnut 1-2303 Member of the F.T.D.A. BAY BLOOR RADIO SPECIALISTS IN CUSTOM BUILT HI-FIDELITY AND RECORDINGS 1206 Bay Street WA. 4-9794 YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 151 HELEN SIMPSON ' S FLOWERS Unique Floral Stylings 2518 YONGE ST., TORONTO 12 HU. 5-1 145 Compliments of the JACK FRASER STORES Ontario ' s leading Retailer of Men ' s and Boys ' Wear 26 STORES TO SERVE YOU IN ONTARIO Compliments of COLYER-McKEE LTD. STEREO HI-FIDELITY TELEVISION AIR CONDITIONING 1422 Yonge Street WA. 4-2526 TWA TRANS WORLD AIRLINES 160 Bay Street, Toronto 1, Ontario EMpire 6-2881 Page J 52 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Phone WA. 3-6361 PARK PLAZA FLORISTS 70 Avenue Road, Toronto 70% DISCOUNT FOR STUDENTS Hats hy... BETTY HENDERSOIS 406 Bloor Street East For Appointment TORONTO WAlnut 2-4856 Compliments of BASSETT CLEANERS 1703 Bayview Ave., Leaside 485-4149 THE GIFT AND TOY SHOP 96 BLOOR ST. WEST TOYS GAMES BOOKS GIFTS GREETING CARDS AND FANCY WRAPPINGS MARION C. SAIRNS M. DONALD SMELLIE YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 153 BRAEMAR - . OF BAYVIEW . - OF CLOVERDALE MALL Compliments of FORM IIIA Liz, Pat, Gloria, Frances, Barb, Jill, Laurie, Wendy, Angela, Penny, Carole, Pat, Molly, Joanne, Susan, Morna, Janet, Mary, Martha, Wendy, Carol, Margot, Elspeth, Nadine, Christine, Mary, Jennifer, Susan, Susan, Sally, Frances, Elizabeth, Melody, Margret. GUNN, ROBERTS CO. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS MONTREAL - TORONTO - CHATHAM CALGARY - VANCOUVER MATRICULATION No extra curricular activities — small study groups — individual attention — complete matriculation in one year — applications now being considered for autumn term. 84 WOODLAWN AVE. WEST WA. 3-1189 TORONTO 7, CANADA Page 154 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Without Boasting — we can say ... WE KNOW OUR WORLD! From Afghanistan or Atlantic City to Zurich or Zeli-am-See — we have probably been there. (If not, we still have loads of information for you). We would like to be your Travel Agenf Claire Wallace Travel Bureau Ltd. WA. 5-4284 126- A Cumberland Street Compliments of a Friend Hector M. Chisholm Co. Limited Members: The Toronto Stock Exchange The Montreal Stock Exchange The Canadian Stock Exchange 82 Richmond Sfreet West EM. 2-4731 Serving investors and traders for thirty-two years . COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. WOOLWORTH CO BLOOR and YONGE YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page T 55 ARNOLDI, PARRY, CAMPBELL, PYLE, GODFREY LEWTAS BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 80 King Street West, Toronto 1 , Ont. HON. G. PETER CAMPBELL, Q.C. Wl LFRID W. PARRY, Q.C. C. MINTO PYLE, Q.C. JOHN M. GODFREY, Q.C. JAMES L. LEWTAS, Q.C. JOHN A. GELLER JAMES A. BRADSHAW ROGER G. DOE RICHARD V. SANKEY GEORGE TIVILUK JOHN A. WRIGHT JAMES W. GARROW Telephone EMpire 2-2401 Cable Address: ARNOLDI TDA Telephone Directory Advertising Services Limited 1 8 GRENVILLE STREET, TORONTO 924-0763 COMPLIMENTS OF FIVE WHEELS LIMITED CANADA ' S LARGEST COAST TO COAST AUTO LEASING 599 Yonge Street 924-9389 THE TEMAGAMI CAMPS Accommodating 75 girls, ages 8-16 years. Situated 3 miles south of CAMP TEMAGAMI (For Boys) on Lake Temagami, having a complete camping programme with special emphasis on waterfront and canoe trip activities, under guidance of fully qualified staff. DIRECTOR: D. H. GARDNER, 54 Great Oak Drive, Islington (Bus.) BE. 1-9237; (Res.) BE. 1-6362 Page 156 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Compliments of HENDRIE CO., Cartage Agents Compliments of 648 A YONGE ST. Phone WA. 2-9109 COMPLIMENTS OF GROSS MACHINERY COMPLIMENTS OF REID COMPANY LUMBER LTD. MALTON - ONTARIO YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 157 TELEPHONE EMpire 6-5885 J. D. McCORMACK, F.CA McCORMACK, BARKER and WESBROOK CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 357 BAY STREET, TORONTO, ONT. CE. B.M. M.K. C.F. J.F. CE. C.F. M.P.S. R.D. M.M. C.S. B.H. S.T. N.A. M.M. S.T. E.M. S.A.B. M.L.M. L.H. N.W. J.S. R.D. M.L.M. P.G. W.G. LM. IV A J.M. S.C. S.A.B. L.A. B.M. M.K. L.A. M.P.J. E.M. B.H. L.T. S.H. J.M. H.H. S.H. L.T. P.G. L.M, N.W. H.H. L.R. J.F. J.M. L.R. CE. W.G. LH. J.M. J.M. C.S. J.M. S.S. A.A. S.C. Compliments of a Friend ENJOY THE RICH REWARDS OF A BUSINESS CAREER . . . GENERAL BUSINESS COURSES — Business Administration, Executive Secretarial, General Office Training, Accounting, Secretarial, Stenographic, Cleritype. NANCY TAYLOR FINISHING COURSE — For the Secretary with the Finishing School Look. BUSINESS MACHINES — Calculator, Comptometry, Bookkeeping Machine, Calculating-Billing Machine. The above Day or Night Courses are given in Toronto only. Shaw Success Training is limited to practical business subjects and is designed to prepare you for your chosen career in the shortest time — at the least amount of expense. • Enter Any Time • Individual Progress • Free Employment Service c;¥¥ A 7 C UOr I C Office; 55 Charles St. West OOrVW OV nvJvJLO Teleplione 924-5771 Toronto 5 Page 158 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN BERTHE FRANKLIN Ladies Lingerie and Accessories Dressmaking and Alterations Baby s Clothing 296 Eglinton Ave. West HU. 5-9978 COMPLIMENTS TED CURRY AGENCIES LTD. NASSAU, BAHAMAS Turner Porter FOR ALL YOUR SEWING and FABRIC NEEDS FASHION FABRICS LIMITED 660 Eglinton Ave. East Hudson 7-4711 YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 159 Ferguson, Montgomery, Cassels Mitchell BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 85 Richmond Street West, Toronto 1, Ont. GEORGE S. P. FERGUSON, Q.C. ROBERT S. MONTGOMERY WALTER G. CASSELS JOHN F. MITCHELL ROBERT D. PERKINS G. DENNIS LANE Compliments of IV ARTS Phone WAInuf 2-91 1 1 F. J. WATT SPORTSWEAR LTD. IMPORTED KNITWEAR COATS - SUITS - DRESSES 1 64 8 oor Street West Toronto 5, Ont. (Park Plaza Hotel) THE GIDEONS INTERNATIONAL IN CANADA Bibles in Hotels, Motels, Hospitals, Prisons, Schools New Testannents To School Children and Nursing Trainees My Word Shall Not Return Unto Me Void. — ISA. 55:1 I Page 760 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Compliments of Gilbert C. Storey Machinery Limited Industrial Machinery George SKaw Construction Ltd. 5 Palmer Avenue OX. 9-7133 Renovations, Alterations and Repairs ALL TRADES COMPLIMENTS OF NORANDA MINES LIMITED For Structural Steel Requirements CALL CARDINAL STEEL COMPANY LIMITED Toronto Office; Plant: UNION CARBIDE BUILDING ERINDALE STATION ROAD lOQ c r ' !® c COOKSVILLE, ONT. 123 Eglinton Ave. East TORONTO 12 277-3891 YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 161 COMPLIMENTS OF OSBORN ' S SHELL SERVICE 675 CHURCH STREET (at Asquith) WA. 3-6776 (Just North of Bloor) Where Quality and Safety go Hand in Hand ' ' Branksome is as Branksome Does COMPLIMENTS OF STAR DRUGS CHURCH and BLOOR STREETS ROSEDALE MARKET LTD. 410 Summerhill Ave., Toronto WA. 1-4191 — 1-4192 MEATS GROCERIES VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS FINE SHOES FOR SCHOOL OR DRESS LEN BLACKFORD SHOE STORE 3342 YONGE STREET (At Fairlawn) Page J 62 THE BRANKSOMB SLOGAN COMPLIMENTS OF SIFTO SALT (1960) LIMITED The Children ' s Shoe Shop Established over 20 years Specializes in All Types of Shoes and Figure Skates For the Teen-ager and the Young-Fry 14 St. Clair Ave. West WA. 4-5300 COMPLIMENTS OF CANADIAN ABATTOIR Tankerton (1961) Construction Ltd. General Building Contractors Union Carbide Building, Suite 205 123 EGLINTON AVENUE EAST, TORONTO 12, ONTARIO Phone: 488-2475 YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 163 COMPLIMENTS OF STARLITE STORES Chatelaine Beauty Salon YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD HAIRDRESSERS 368 B oor Street East Tel. WA. J -7273 Completely Renovated • Under New Management HAIR CUT STYLED • COLD WAVING TINTING and BLEACHING MRS. COULTER ' S — IIIB 1961 - 1962 jmj[ We Never Ever Close UCck Enjoy the Best Around-the-Clock iT 8 Everything Good to Eat Visit Our New Take-Out Display Centre Restaurant CHOCK FULL OF GOODIES Page T 64 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Compliments of lie and HARTS Progressing With Canada Since 7973 HOWELL WAREHOUSES LIMITED MERCHANDISE STORAGE and DISTRIBUTION SPECIALISTS Head Office: 1 56 Front Street West, Toronto EM. 4-01 1 1 Compliments of PendritK Macliinerv Co. Limited BOLAND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY LTD. Mining Engineering Contractors HEAD OFFICE: Suite 505, 100 University Ave., Toronto, Ont. — Tel. EM. 4-01 19 P.O. Box 352, Butte, Montana — Tel. 5144 C. S. BOLAND, P. Eng., Ontario and Quebec, President and General Manager YEAR BOOK, T962 Page 7 65 over 1,000 HATS Also Large Selection of HANDBAGS, GLOVES and JEWELRY Madeleine MILLINERY and ACCESSORIES 3319 Yonge Street HU. 8-5406 (AT FAIRLAWN AVE.) The Clans Housecleaning Service 5 Palmer Avenue ox. 9-7133 Experts in WALL WASHING, RUGS and UPHOLSTERY HU. 3-9384 DORIS MORAN SALON A. McCarthy 3062 Yonge Street (at Lawrence) Whether you want an evening gown, cocktail dress or one day a wedding gown, we ' ll be happy to see you anytime E |_ mm Mk Mm yorkville ave. WAInut 1 -5978 Page 166 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN MAISON ELYSEE COIFFURE 1483 YONGE STREET, TORONTO WAlnut 2-7105 Thursday and Friday Open till 9 p.m. 1054 Mount Pleasant 416 Spadina Road HU. 5-4471 HU. 3-1151 BILTON ' S FINE FOODS PRODUCE MEATS FRUITS GROCERIES Specializing in Phone Order and Delivery Service THE FINEST AND DRY-CLEANING MOST COMPLETE P LAUNDRY SERVICE IN STORAGE METROPOLITAN 1 ARISIAN CALL TORONTO 1 URITAN WA. 2-5171 UPTOWN NUT HOUSE Nuts from All Parts of the World FRESHLY ROASTED and BUTTERED Peanut Butter Made while you wait 8061 2 YONGE STREET, TORONTO YEAR BOOK, 1962 Page 167 HU. 9-1186 416 ST. CLAIR AVE. E. ROBINSON ' S MARKET • FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES • MEATS and GROCERIES WE DELIVER For Hair Styles of Distinction VINCENT, Hair Stylist 2455 Bloor St West Telephone J« e St.) ROger 2-8283 Compliments of a Friend Page 168 A Page Alumnae Association 90 Autographs 92 Ames Co., A. E 103 Adrian ' s Studio 106 Anaconda Copper and Brass 115 Aiion Products Ltd. 120 Angus, H. H. and Associates 145 Arnoldi, Parry, etc 155 Ada MacKenzie 168 B Borden ' s - — - 102 Bank of Nova Scotia 110 Bank of Montreal 114 Bradley, N. W., Ltd 125 Booth Brick Ltd. 127 Birks ..- 135 Blue Chip Finance Ltd. 137 Beaver Valley Resorts Ltd. 141 Bud Bolton 144 Britnell, Albert, Book Shop 147 Beta Kappa 148 Bay Bloor Radio 150 Bassett Cleaners - 1 52 Braemar 153 Blachford, Len, Shoe Store 161 Boland Development Co. Ltd. 164 Bilton ' s Fine Foods 166 C Collins Cov an . 2 Crown Life Insurance -Co. 94 Compliments of Graduating Class 98 Canada Life Assurance Co ' 99 Crescent School 115 Coal port China 120 Canada Permanent Toronto Gen. 123 Compliments Advertising Commit. 124 Campbell Clan 127 Carnahan ' s .- 129 Club Coffee Co. 133 Compliments of a Friend 133 Can. Imperial Bank of Commerce 134 Compliments of a Father 137 Coffee Crisp 139 Compliments of I A 139 Compliments of a Friend 140 Compliments from IVB 141 Compliments of a Friend 142 Clayt ' s Place 143 Callow, Chas. W. .. 143 Compliments of a Friend 143 Compliments of a Friend 144 Camp Oconto 148 Creeds — . 148 Curry ' s Art Store Ltd 150 Colyer-McKee Ltd. 151 Compliments of Form lilA 153 Claire Wallace Travel Bureau 154 Compliments of a Friend 154 Chisholm Co. Ltd., Hector M 154 Compliments of IVA 157 Compliments of a Friend 157 Compliments of IV Arts 159 Cardinal Steel Co. Ltd. 160 Children ' s Shoe Shop 162 Canadian Abattoir 162 Chatelaine Beauty Salon 163 Coulter ' s, Mrs., I MB 163 Compliments of IIC and II Arts .... 164 Clans Housecleaning Service 165 Compliments of a Friend 167 O Dominion Stores Ltd 95 Dana Perfumes 112 Deacon Co., F. H 116 Douglas Clan 128 Daly Co. Ltd., R. A. 135 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page Diffin Fuels 137 Dom Tony 140 Doris Moron Salon 165 E Eaton ' s 3 Equitable Securities Can. Ltd. 146 F From a Friend 122 Frank ' s Sewing Centre 139 Fifth Avenue Restaurant 141 Five V heels Ltd 155 Franklin, Berthe 158 Fashion Fabrics Ltd 158 Ferguson, Montgomery, etc., 159 G Global Life Insurance Co. 123 Godsall, G. H 128 Gage Stationery 134 Gordon Beniamin 139 Goodman ' s 140 Golden West Farms Ltd 149 Glen Bernard Camp 149 Gift and Toy Shop 152 Gunn, Roberts Co. 153 Gross Machinery 156 Gideons, The 159 H Holt Renfrew 97 H S Reliance Ltd. 100 Hunter Printing, C. E. 108 Housser Co. 121 House of BuMont 126 Harvey Woods 135 Howard ' s School of Safe Driving 138 Hillview Pharmacy 141 Helen Simpson ' s Flowers 151 Henderson, Betty 152 Hendrie Co. 156 Howell Warehouses Ltd. 164 Helmar 165 I Imperial Esso 117 J Javex Co. Ltd. 131 James Pharmacy 143 Julius-Simon ' s 150 Jack Fraser Stores 151 K Kleenex Tissues 1 1 1 Koenig Knitting Mills Ltd. 148 L Lynch, Carol 130 M Magna Metals 104 Minton Chino 105 MacAlpine Clan 116 McLeod Clan 119 MacGregor Clan 130 Monarch Propane 132 McLean Clan 132 McLean, Donald, Linens Ltd, 136 Mors Bar 142 Mills, Spence Co. ..... 145 Manufacturers Life Ins. Co. 146 McLaughlin, W. C, Ltd. 149 Meisterschaft College 153 McCormack, J. D., F.C.A 157 Madeleine Millinery 165 Maison Elysee Coiffure 166 N Northern Wood Preservers Ltd. .... 142 Norando Mines Ltd 160 O O ' Day Sailing School 136 Osier, Hammond Nanton 145 Osborn ' s Shell Service 161 Page P Page-Hersey Tubes, Ltd 117 Peter Hair Design Salon 122 Powell, H. C. 138 Palmer Pharmacies 142 Price Waterhouse Co. 145 Park Plaza Florists 152 Pawl ' s Ranch House 163 Pendrith Machinery Co. Ltd 164 Parisian Puritan 166 Q Queen ' s University 113 Queensway Volkswagen 136 R Rio Aigom Mines Ltd 109 Ross, Knowles Co. Ltd. 119 Ross Clan 126 Rosedaie Cleaners 133 Rawlinson, L., Ltd. 137 Reid, Russell, M. 147 Ridpath ' s Ltd. 147 Reid Co. Lumber Ltd 156 Rosedaie Market Ltd. 161 Robinson ' s Market 167 (S Simpson ' s 93 Samaco Trading Ltd 107 Support the Arts 114 Stoliery, Frank 124 Steel Distributors 125 Scott Clan 129 Sherborne House 131 Shoes by Harry Young 138 Swan Hairstyling 138 Stanley Walkers 144 Support the Red Cross 144 Somerville, McMurrich Oxiey .. 146 Sime, Ayers Co. 149 Superior Offset Plate 156 Shaw Schools 157 Storey, G. C, Machinery Ltd 160 Shaw, George, Construction Ltd. .. 160 Star Drugs 161 Sifto Salt (1960) Ltd 162 Starlite Stores 163 IT Toronto-Dominion Bank 101 Telfer Paper Box Co. Ltd. 118 Tiny Togs 133 Thomson McKinnon 134 Touche, Ross, Bailey Smart 147 Trans World Airlines — 151 Telephone Directory Advertising .. 155 Temagami Camps 155 Ted Curry Agencies Ltd. 158 Turner Porter 158 Tankerton (1961) Construction Ltd. 162 )U University of Western Ontario .... 91 University Travel Club Ltd. 118 University of Toronto 134 Uplands ' Dairy 140 Upper Canada College 146 Uptown Nut House 166 V Vincent, Hair Stylist 167 IW Wili oughby, J. A 92 Wood, Gundy Co -. 96 Wills, Bickle Co 113 White Rose 121 Winona Flowers 150 Woolworth Co., F. W. 154 Watt, F. J. Sportswear Ltd. 159 Y Your Red Cross 136 A.M. Imported Sportswear for Town and Country ADA MACKENZIE 54 BLOOR STREET WEST • 922-2222