Branksome Hall - Slogan Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1963 volume:

The Branksome Slogan Page 2 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN COMPLIMENTS OF COLLINS COWAN LIMITED YEAR BOOK, 1963 Meet EATON ' S Junior Councillor for 1962-63! She lets us know what ' s ' ' in with you and your crowd! This class-mate of yours represents you and your school on EATON ' S Junior Council. Whether it be fad or fashion— EATON ' S will know— through your elected rep. She can tell you about the bandox EATON ' S provides for school dances, plus various other projects and services we enjoy planning for you. ' ;riMELY TEENS OF THE TIMES SHOP AT EATON ' S— THE STORE FOR YOUNG CANADA Page 4 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Dear Girls: A former Vice-Chancellor of Oxford, Dr. Livingston, once defined the educated woman as one who ' can entertain herself, entertain another person and entertain an idea. At first sight this definition is striking, but examination shows that it is limited in scope. It refers to the student ' s mental and social development, omitting the spiritual, which is the basis of all worthwhile development and the source of true happiness. It will be sixty years next September since Branksome Hall welcomed its first group of students. While Miss Scott, first Principal of the School, was concerned that her girls should be Madies and that they should learn to appreciate the rewards to be gained from exerting one ' s mind to its limit, she was especially anxious that no girl should leave without dedicating herself to Christian ideals. Her successor, Miss Read, was equally zealous tha t the Branksome graduate should be marked by fineness of character achieved through the pursuit of these ideals. On June 13th when the School flags are carried at the Junior graduation you will remember our four cornerstones. Truth, Honesty, Justice and Purity as the green, red, black and white flags lead the procession. At the Prize-Giving, on June 14th, some of you wsll receive prizes for having exemplified virtues which a Christian community acknowledges to be imporiant: Integrity, Loyalty, Service. Those of you who are graduating will find that these ideals will often be in conflict with the values of the modern world. May you be given strength to ' ' Keep Well the Road I ! urge those who are returning to ponder over these things and to resolve to be more faithful than before. A minor poetess, Molly Anderson Haley, has expressed my hope for you all as you leave for your holiday: Thy blessing, Lord, on all vacation days! For weary ones who seek the quiet ways. Fare forth beyond the thunder of the street. The marvel of Emmaus Road repeat; Thy comradeship so graciously bestow Their hearts shall burn within them as they go. Grant those who turn for healing to the sea tAay Find the faith that once by Galilee Flamed brighter than the glowing fire of coals. And when thou hast refreshed their hungry souls, Speak the old words again, beside the deep. Bid all who love thee. Master, feed thy sheep! Be thou with those who bide where mountains rise, Where yearning earth draws nearest to the skies! Give them the peace, the courage that they ask: New strength to face the waiting valley task, New light to lead through shrouding valley haze! Thy blessing, -prd, on all vacation days. YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 5 Page 6 BRANKSOME September 9th — Opening of School 14th — Gathering of the Clans 21st — Basketball Game: Main vs. Sherborne 22nd— Trip to Stratford— The Tempest ' ' 28th— Old Girls ' Basketball Game October 5th — Installation of Prefects 5th — Long Weekend 12th — Senior Sports Day 19th— New Girls ' Parent-Teacher Meeting 25th — Dinner for Prefects and Sub-Prefects November 2nd — Fourth Form Plays 26th — Christmas Examinations 30th— Drama Club: Poison, Passion and Petrifaction December 7th — Forms IV and V Christmas Dance 16th — Carol Service 20th — Drama Club Production: A Christmas Carol 20th-Jan. 9th — Christmas Holidays January 9th — Installation of Prefects THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN EVENTS 1962-63 17th-19th— U.N. Model Assembly 18th— School Formal 25th — Parent-Teacher Meeting February 8th— Form I Plays 9th — Madrigals in Kiwanis Festival 15th — Long Weekend 22nd — Drama Club Production : ' ' The Admirable Crichton March 6th — Easter Examinations 14th — Mathematics Competition 16th— Form II Plays 26th— Form HI Plays 29th- April 16th— Easter Holidays April 26th— Choir Festival May 17th — Graduation Dance 17th — Long Weekend 23rd — Final Examinations June 3rd — Senior Matriculation Examinations 7th — Strawberry Festival 9th — Sunday Service 13th — Junior Prize Giving 14th — Senior Prize Giving and Garden Party YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page? EDITORIAL The Slogan is here at last, and this somehow signifies the end of another school year. For some of you, the past months have been one more rung on the ladder as you move up through the school. We hope that for you, this Slogan will bring some enjoyment, and perhaps a few ideas for next term. For others, it is the last of many wonderful years at Branksome. For you girls, we hope that in years to come, glancing through this Slogan will bring back a wave of nostalgic memories. Our thanks are extended to Miss MacNeill and the staff for their co-operation and assistance, to the able Slogan Committees and Advisors, and of course, to the school as a whole. Let it never be said that Branksome girls do not rally ' round the proverbial flag (after a little prodding). As usual, they have swamped the Slogan Committee with literary ' ' chefs d ' oeuvres , photographs, cartoons, and ads. Thank you, girls, for your support. To the graduates, we sincerely extend our best wishes for success and happiness in the future, and we ask the students that remain to carry on the traditions and principles of Branksome that have made the school what it is today. One of these traditions is the attempt of the Slogan Committee to produce a bigger and better yearbook, and we hope that we have suc- ceeded on doing this. We now pass on the torch to next year ' s Slogan Executive. It is a difficult task girls, but a rewarding one, and we wish you luck. LYN HAMILTON Page 8 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN APPOINTMENTS 1962-1963 HEAD GIRL- CATHERINE FLAVELLE SPORTS CAPTAIN - CHARLOTTE EMPRINGHAM PREFECTS Jean Cameron, Ruth Dunlop, Charlotte Empringham, Lyn Hamilton, Mary Patricia Jones, Jennifer Miisom, Carol Sissons, Sarah Barnes. SUB-PREFECTS Linda Ames, Norah Corrigan, Dorothy Damon, Donna French, Faith Harrington, Helen Harwood, Patricia McCrimmon, Ruth MacFadden, Margaret Mackay, Elizabeth McLean, Judith Moore, Georgia Rumble, Susan Thorburn, Nancy White, Lucy Ranes. CLAN CHIEFTAINS SUB-CLAN CHIEFTAINS Campbell — Morna Wales Judy Sissons Douglas — Janet Thompson Ginny Flavelle MacAlpine — Joanne Bryers Sharon Mather MacGregor — Carol Cowan Carol Stone McLean — Norah Corrigan Katy Robertson McLeod — Susan McMullen Helen Heinz Ross — Laurie Lambe Janet Thompson Scott — Molly Twyman Cathy Ament LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Dorothy Damon, Nancy White LIBRARY COMMITTEE Glenys Andrews, Barbara Beattie, Ann Goad, Gillian Morden, Cheryl Hamilton, Denise Jacques, Janet Keith, Carolyn Klopstock, Elspeth Macintosh, Elizabeth Morrison, Maria Parson, Lynda Zinck. BETA KAPPA SOCIETY President — Mary Patricia Jones Vice-President — Ruth MacFadden Secretary-Treasurer — Judith Moore Committee — Jane Ambler, Linda Ames, Sarah Barnes, Norah Corrigan, Dorothy Damon, Ruth Dennison, Donna French, Susan Halladay, Penelope Kitchen, Kathleen Morrison, Daphne Palmer, Georgia Rumble, Patricia Stocks, Susan Thorburn. OPHELEO SOCIETY President — Jennifer Miisom Vice-President — Faith Harrington Secretary-Treasurer — Elizabeth McLean Committee — Sarah Barnes, Sydney Anne Benjamin, Kathryn Bush, Jean Cameron, Elizabeth Carr, Donna Grills, Helen Harwood, Marlee Hulton, Penelope Nichols, Patricia Thomas, Shelley Varley, Carol Warrington. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer V E — Judith Moore Elizabeth McLean Sarah Barnes V P— Jill Martin Kathleen Morrison Linda Ames V Arts — Linda Eberhart Mary Ann Boland Lynda Zinck V Commercial — Sally Drake Diane Willoughby Donna Grills IV A — Penelope Kitchen Mary Patterson Frances Shepherd IV B — Jane Ambler Stephanie Macdonald Shelley Varley IV Arts— Helen Heinz Mary Jane McAskill Catherine Parsons III A — Kristina Szantner Janet Thompson Judith Sissons III B — Ann Roper Carol Lucas Janice Cavanagh II A — Mary-Ellen Empringham Christine Earl Sailly Cochran II B — Patricia Denniston Caley Waite Jill Taylor II C— Karen Sibbald Marilyn Crofts Freda Hafezi II Arts — Mary Maclntyre Donna Pringle Patricia Michie i A — Alexandra Varley Sheelagh Northey Susan Sinclair 1 B Sally Earl Judith Pendrith Nancy Morton 1 C — Roberta Somerville Valerie Kinsella Barbara Jcrvis YEAR BOOK, 1963 HEAD GIRL ' S MESSAGE Page 9 As our years at Branksome draw to a close, those of us who are leaving look back at all the times we have had. We have seen victory and defeat, happy times and a few sad ones, close compani- onship, and, perhaps the most vivid, — good sportsmanship, not only in games, but in all we do and say every day and friends who will be true for a lifetime. (Branksome has been our life for many years.) The past year has been out- standing for Branksome. Our first Basketball Team marched to the inter-school championship with ex- cellent play and sportsmanship. Our Opheleo Committee raiEcd a great deal of money for the Rama- bai Mission in India. As well as giv- ing of our skills and sacrificing to give to others, we have all given of ourselves in every way to make Branksome go forward. Branksome girls are like a team working together to ' ' keep well the road to honesty and justice and happiness for others. Each year you assume added responsibilities at Branksome. It is up to you — every single one of you — to keep Branksome the way we love it. Those of us graduating have gained here the basis for a happy and useful life, and although we are deeply saddened to leave, we can look forward to a richer and fuller life because of our training at Branksome. We feel certain that you will take up your responsibilities with willing hearts and never let Branksome down. Remember always in your years here, and for the rest of your lives, Hearts courageous scorn defeat! HEAD GIRL— CATHY FLAVELLE Page 10 PRIZE LIST, 1962 JUNIOR SCHOOL General Proficiency Certificates Grade 1 — Janice Keith Grade 2 — Nancy Robson Grade 3 — Joanne Cook Grade 4 — Margery Tow- Grade 5 — Anne Wilton Grade 6 — Carol Wilton Grade 7 — Nancy Falconer, Elizabeth Keith Grade 8B — Margo Neelands Grade 8A — Susan Collyer Scripture — Grade 8 Denise Jacques Loyal Co-operatioii Alexandra Varley SENIOR SCHOOL Form I Proficiency Certificates Cheri Aitken, Beverley Baylay, Nancy Bradford, Rebecca Chis- holm, Sarah Cochran, Susan Craig, Janet Davidson, Anne Donohue, Christine Earl, Mary Ellen Em- pringham, Judith Gelber, Anne Gregor, Janet Hagey, Jane Hamil- ton, Jane Hare, Jennifer James, Virginia Luke, Gail McKinnon, Marilyn McLellan, Mar got Miles, Gilliam Morden, Victoria Pearse, Mary Percival, Eva Schirscher, Hilary Stocks, Belinda Sugerman, Margaret Ann West, Ruth Anne Whipp, Jean Willet, Frances With- ers, Helen Worts. Form II Catherine Ament, Carol Ayers, Lynn Burton, Margo Carrutifiers, Judith Dickson, Merrill Fearon, Virginia Flavelle, Diana Hainan, Cheryl Hamilton, Nancy Harris, Helen Heinz, Martha Kilgour, Catherine Leonard, Judith Miller, Catherine Robertson, Mary Robin- son, Judith Sissons, Kristina Szand- tner, Susan Wilson, Geale Win- deyer. Form HI Joanne Bryers, Barbara Deacon, Jennifer Dykes, Angela Fusco, Eli- zabeth Hendrie, Janet Keith, Gloria Koenig, Nadine Levin, Susan Mc- Mullen, Mary Patterson, Frances Shepherd, Shelley Varley, Melody Wurster. THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Form IV Arts Dorothy Damon, Lynda Zink. Form IV Ruth Dunlop, Catherine Flavelle, Patricia Gelber, Lyn Hamilton, Helen Harwood, Margaret Mackay, Elizabeth McLean, Judith Moore. Form V Arts Full Certificates Charlotte Ann Bell, Sally Fair, Susan Foster, Susan Graham, Mary Gurr, Margaret Klein, Suzanne McBain. Partial Certificates Nancy Booth, Gwenneth Evans, Anne de Gruchy, Gertrude John- ston, Melodic Lowe, Heather Wil- son. Form V Commercial Margaret Barron, Pamela Bras, Bonnie Brown, Jane Collins, Mar- garet Drynan, Lee Earl, Marilyn Harris, Penelope Lowndes, Ruth McCormack, Susan Robertson, Lynne Rogers, Beverley Russell, Beverley Stone, Gail Whiteside. PRIZES VOTED FOR Integrity Nancy Johnston, t Susan Foster. Sportsmanship Mary Langley, t Heather Jewell. Loyalty Janet Long, tDoreen Pegnem. Perseverance Nancy Gelber, fKatherine Curry. School Spirit Jane Omand, tBeverley Stone. Service Patricia Wilson, t Jane Diffin. Comradeship fJane Collins. Best All Round Girl Nancy Adams. Day tHouse NICOLL PRIZE Integrity, Scholarship, Courtesy Rosemary Weldon. Margaret T. Scott Memorial Prizes Memorizing of Scripture Dinar Ayirib, Wendy Baird, Margaret Fife, Janet Hagey, Molly Harris, Heather Humphrey, Caro- lyn Johnson, Suzanne McBain, Loraine McPhee, Jane Anne Mc- ' YEAR BOOK, 1963 Murray, Miriam Mikulecka, Cath- erine Parsons, Lucy Ranes, Carol Sissons, Heather Ann Stuart, Carol Thompson, Lynn Walls, Rosemary Weldon. SPECIAL PRIZES Janet Hagey, Elizabeth Hendrie, Jennifer Jones, Sally Speers, Alex- andra Varley, Shelley Varley. MEDALS Ruth Caven Memorial Medal For Scholarship — Form IV. Margaret Mackay. Lieutenant Governor ' s Medal For Scholarship — Form IV. Lyn Hamilton School Medal for Scholarship — Form V. Miriam Mikulecka. Governor GeneraFs Medal — Form V. Susan Elgie. Jean Hume Memorial Medal for Leadership. Nancy Adams. JUNIOR SCHOOL Essay Prizes Odette Topham, Susan Sinclair. SENIOR SCHOOL Carol Ayers, Margaret MacKay. BUCCLEUGH Neatness in Residence Alexandra Varley, Jane McMur- ray. MAIN HOUSE Anne Hooper, Zsuzsanna Bela- vari. SHERBORNE HOUSE Judith Dingman. History of Music Charlotte Ann Bell. Library Service Margaret Ruse. Work on Slo an Nancy Gelber, Nancy Johnston, Gail Corbett. Loyal Co-operation Linda Blackwell, Lilliana Genyk- Berezowsky, Pennelope Kyle, Carol Lowis, Janet McQuillin, Susan Whitehead. Helene Sandoz Perry Memorial Prize For Art Margaret Klein. PRIZES Form HI History — Angela Fusco. Form IV History — Margaret Mackay. EngHsh — Lyn Hamilton. Latin — Judith Moore. Mathematics — Elizabeth McLean. Page 11 French — Catherine Flavelle. Science — Helen Harwood. General Proficiency — Ruth Dunlop, Patricia Gelber. Form V History — Linda Holm. Latin — Susan Elgie. French — Patricia Wilson. Biology — Miriam Mikulecka. Physics and Chemistry — Mary Bedford Jones. Mathematics — Rosemary Weldon. English — Elizabeth Kilpatrick Memorial — Susan Elgie. Form IV Arts Interior Decoration — Norah Corrigan. History of Art — Julia McNeillie. Form V Arts Interior Decoration and Home Economics — Mary Gurr. History of Art — Sally Fair. SPORTS PRIZES Badminton Senior Singles — Mary Langley. Senior Doubles — Nancy Adams, Gail Corbett. Swimming Junior — Sally Earl. Intermediate — Sharon Mather. Senior — Carol Warrington. Diving — Lynn Burton. Sports Day Junior Champion — Sandra Mills. Intermediate — Jane Storey. Senior—Linda Ames. 100 Yards Dash — Kathleen Moore. Bowling Spoons Carol Sissons, Helen Harwood. Tennis Intermediate Singles — Sharon Mather. Senior Singles — Susan McMullen. Open Doubles — Charlotte Em- pringham, Carol Sissons. Volleyball— Clan Cup McGregor. Basketball Class Cup— IVB. Clan Cup— Scott. Junior Clan Award Grant — Chieftain Diane Price. Senior Clan Award Douglas. McLeod Clan Award Catherine Flavelle. Page 12 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THE INSTALLATION OF THE PREFECTS As the majestic strains of Handel ' s ' ' Largo filled Rosedale United Church, the audience rose with one accord, while the guard of honour led the colourful procession down the aisle. Last year ' s prefects holding the school flags and the clan chieftains carrying their clan banners went first, followed by the sub-prefects, the prefects in their outstanding Royal Stewart kilts. Then came the new head girl, the staff, Miss MacNeill, the guest speaker Miss Margaret Aiken, and the president of the Alumnae, Mrs. French. When all had taken their places, and after ' ' G od Save The Queen , Miss MacNeill, in a brief introductory message to the audience, reviewed the foundation of the school by Miss Scott and the meaning and significance of the uniform, tie pin, school motto and colours. Following this, the clan chieftains were introduced and their positions as leaders of their respective clans, confirmed. Then each prefect and sub-prefect in turn was called up by Miss MacNeill and presented to the audience. She explained how each MISS MacNEILL and the PREFECTS Standing: L. Hamilton, S. Barnes, J. Milsom, C. Sissons, J. Cameron, R, Dunlop, M. P. Jones. Seated: C. Flavelle, Miss MacNeill, C. Empringham. YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 13 MISS MacNEILL and the SUB-PREFECTS Standing: N. White, D. Damon, D. French, N. Corrigan, R, MacFadden, E. McLean, M. Maclcay, P. McCrimmon, L. Ranes. Seated: G. Rumble, F. Harrington, Miss MacNeill, S. Thorburn, L. Ames. girl had contributed, in a way different from the last, to the advancement and enrichment of the school. Miss Aiken, who herself attended Branksome, explained the value of education in the world today and in her specific field of journalism. After this interesting talk, the school song was sung and the school prayer repeated. Then came the moment when the past prefects handed over the school flags to the present prefects, and Cathy, our newly-installed head girl pledged to uphold the ideals and traditions of the school to the best of her abihty. As the procession slowly filed out of the church, the girls who would lead the school for the year 1962-63 must have looked ahead to the year of responsibility and challenge. Branksome was proud of them that day — and rightly so. Then and there we sincerely wished them luck. CHERYL HAMILTON, IIIA Page 14 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Our Album of Graduates 1 0 5_. T3 T3 O C c -Q O a % D 2 O M :f= u c o -D w c .E 0 o c £ o ' o ' d. J. J2 I a c i V c Hi J C § 0) o .E 0) V . -2 - S 5. o o « 131s = D o — fl) 5 ( ) i .1 -• S S c E 3 vt r- D D o t: o £ Z o - -5 « o £ I Q- 4 — 0) -o = §r 2-- O (1) - . s I 8 r ±: E D)5 « a « Jr. u D •- 3 t ' 1 ? 52 -D . 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O tt O o «) w c u 10 O P ige 20 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Our Album of Graduates 01 _  o •JI 73 ° lllf •— V. a) (J - C •« 3 2. o o -Q ■if « o -= -o 5 CO Q) o «, -2 X o 00 X o — • w E o o.E o 3 O _ o -fl « o a -c n 0) 0 o S c ? o -£ -8 $1 _ « 0) is o o . « °- g 4) I-  di -c o c c — o I £ — o Sis O o) 4) o 13 -Q It c -5 O o o 15 I X — 1 uj tt) O CN «, j: - Qi i E — 8 o- 5 -I o o E V- if -° o E -o E = O 5 ° _2 c o ■£ !) q. 0) (U (D _ 3 9 Z 6.E E YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 21 Our Album of Graduates C D i! c o 2. I C O — Q. r a o — -a IT) M -4- 0) .- _i D E UJ D o O 0) (1) E o «, o 4) Tj (U O a — to z £ S r o o o I O c - a. O 2 U D O _2 = = o fl) u O o c -Q = o -i.E (U E u ■D o I -it E o II o . E 05 O §1 o o o E CO o _ 1 — S o = 3 O Q. O 3 o 5; u a. LU o u 0) 4) • CO o . c E c c o (1) 3 -O 0) X r -° ' o 5 D 5 i! _ g •£ 0) c fl) J o O 1 1 — 0) c E o £ o -D O — U 4 0) u O O Si 0 D i O 00 O lO O 0) lu a -o 11 1 £ § s 0) X ' O 6 -= = 3 CO o o §2 ■5 U n 2 i« O O 1?r! in i) - i .12 CO O « . .E § ? O -I _ E c c ? •Ill I — . o r O O O) IT) UJ ' Z 3 1 1 5 - p C c «u t; o — .fl O c O _ «e ° - 5 E 01 u O 0) o P — - - ° f -rj O ■ u o a 4) O E c o 1 u to c .E I D U ■ 1; — g C ■ (1) _C 05 _ J .E o -c -o (1) (1) o £ . E o . - o -;; o o I 1 NO .E OS flj 4)  o 5 — 3 - o o c E u a o £ J3 O O c in (U o a, . J, o ' 3; O O — U ' J o • 5 -= u o E Page 22 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Our Album of Graduates ARTS and COMMERCIAL CAMILLE TICKNOR (1959- ' 63) S ence is one greof art of conversation. Camille, the lass with the golden hair, has been at Branksome for four years. As a member of the Ross Clan, Camille is interested in such sports as basketball, volleyball and tennis. Outside of school she enjoys waterskiing (don ' t we all?), skating and swimming. In store for Camille in the near future seems to be a trip to Europe, and then she ' s off to join the airlines. DIANE WILLOUGHBY {1950- ' 63) Look out kids, here I come! Di is one of our long-time students here at Branksome. She is vice-president of her class which is V Arts and is interested in clan and class basketball and volleyball. When school is over, Di ' s interests turn toward badminton, horse-back riding, skiing and skating. Future plans in store for Di seem to be college in the United States and we are sure she will enjoy it. LYNDA ZINK (1957- ' 63) Wif and Wisdom Lynda is known in the schoo l for her quiet cheerfulness and willingness to help. She is Secretary-Treasurer of her class V Arts, and she works diligently on the industrious Library Committee. She is also very interested in sports: golf, basket- ball, volleyba ll, baseball and badminton to name a few! Lots of luck next year Lynda in the R.C.A.F. at Bonneville. A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR On the advent of the new term on Wednesday, January 9, 1963, Branksome was honoured with the presence of Miss Diana Reader Harris, headmistress of Sherborne School, England. In her inspiring and amusing talk. Miss Reader Harris told us about her experiences during her visit to the Soviet Union. She explained a little of the Russian plan for boarding schools and the effect of growing up under the Communist influence. Her visit delighted us with its sincerity, and we hope that she will return to visit us in the future. CHERYL HAMILTON YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 23 SENIOR CHOIR REPORT ' ' There is sweet music here that softer falls Than petals from blown roses on the grass. Last au tumn found seventy- two eager choristers practising ardently in preparation for the traditional Carol Service at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. At our service we sang a group of Old Carols, including such songs as ' ' Hodie Christus Natus Est and ' ' Love is the Fire . From the resounding Gloria to the reverent Amen the Christmas Story was once again told in song. This February the Madrigal singers are entering the Kiwanis Festival and will sing two eighteenth century songs, Come Let Us Start a Joyful Song and Come Again! Sweet Love . We wish them the best of luck. Later, during the Easter holidays this group of twelve will sing at an English Teachers ' Convention, being held at Upper Canada College. The highhght of the year will be our Spring Concert in April, which will be held at Eaton ' s Auditorium. The programme will include several of our Christmas Carols, a trilogy of Walter de la Mare ' s poems, set to music by Benjamin Britten, and The Lord is My Shepherd . Our grateful apprecia- tion goes to our Alumnae Association for sponsoring us in this great undertaking. We express a sincere thank-you to Mrs. Coutts for her ever-patient CHOIR EXECUTIVE President: Francis Shephard. Secretary-Treasurer: Gloria Koenig. President Junior Choir: Virginia Brown Page 24 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN guidance and kindness throughout the year, and to our fine accompanist, Miss Doreen Uren (oops, I mean Mrs. Simmons ! ) . This year ' s officers are — President: Frances Shepherd; Vice-President: Shelley Varley; Secretary: Gloria Koenig; Committee: Sally Godfrey, Linda McLeod, Carolyn Klopstock, Margo Carruthers, Misty Plaunt, Pat Thomas, and Christine Husband. UNITED NATIONS DELEGATION REPORT Congratulations to the twelve girls who ardently represented the Republic of Argentina at the Ninth Model Assembly of the United Nations ! These girls attended meetings every second Sunday at Victoria College and divided into six committees to discuss Technical Assistance, Human Rights, Emergency Force, World Trade, Nuclear Testing, and Berlin and the Divided Germany. Christine Husband and Susan Wilson attended I.C.C.- U.N. meetings there every second Thursday and discussed various topics, such as Population Explosion, Cuba, World Federalism and the African Students Fund. The I.C.C.U.N. is the administrative body of the Assembly and so these two girls took part in the actual running of the Assembly. On Thanksgiving weekend three of us went to New York with a student group under the auspices of the U.N. Association of Canada. We attended a session of the General Assembly and had a chance to speak to the dele- gates from Argentina. The Model Assembly took place on January 17th, 18th, 19th at Convo- cation Hall and the Ontario Parliament Buildings. This year for the first time the question of the admission of Red China to the United Nations was discussed and it was referred to a special Ad Hoc Committee, where, after heated debate, China was refused entrance. Thursday night Christine, who had previously been elected rapporteur of her committee delivered a fiery speech denouncing the European Com- mon Market and France. Friday Night we debated in committee and Saturday presented our resolutions before the General Assembly to be voted on. A highlight of Saturday ' s proceedings was a very successful Starvation Banquet to raise money for the Freedom from Hunger Campaign. Students paid one dollar for a bowl of rice and a can of water, and thus, for one meal (out of three or four) ate like two-thirds of the world ' s population. The weekend ' s proceedings culminated in a dance which left us exhausted but eager to start work for next year ' s Assembly. We would like to thank Mrs. Coulter for the keen interest which she has shown in all our activities this year. Delegates: Carol Cowan, Jill McRoberts, Jennifer Dykes, Christine Husband, Frances Shepherd, and Mary Patterson. Alternates : Ginny Flavelle, Susan Wilson, Cheryl Hamilton, Susan Love, Elizabeth Morrison, and Judy Sissons. MARY PATTERSON, Delegation Secretary YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 25 UNITED NATIONS CLUB REPORT From September to December Branksome ' s hallowed halls were dec- orated with colourful posters telling all readers to ' ' Buy U.N.I.C.E.F. Cards . The 120 U.N. Club members spread this message across Toronto with the result that $970.00 was raised. As in past years Branksome ' s contribution was greater than those of other Ontario Schools. Thank you girls for working so enthusiastically ! We are planning to have a U.N. Luncheon again this year with the proceeds going to the Freedom From Hunger Campaign. We hope also to undertake some other project to raise money for the African Student ' s Fund which enables Africans to receive a university education. We feel it is our duty to support such a worthwhile endeavour. I know that many U.N. ' ers will surrender their time as willingly as they have done in previous years in order to help on U.N. Tag Day. Several girls acted as ushers at the Human Rights Day ceremony in Saint Paul ' s Anglican Church. They heard Miss Marion Anderson sing, and saw her light a Candle of Remembrance for the many under-privileged people of our world. Plans are being made to hold debates among club members and to organize a debating team to meet with students from other schools. Per- haps a Debating Society will evolve from our humble efforts. I should like to thank all members for their support and I hope that through the club they will achieve the sense of satisfaction which comes through aiding their fellow man. President : Christine Husband ; Vice-President : Joanne Bryers ; Secretary : Virginia Flavelle; U.N. Corner: Frances Shepherd. CHRISTINE HUSBAND Page 26 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN OPHELEO REPORT Do what you can Where you are With what you love. — Moody This is the slogan we adopted and the attitude we took through our campaign for Ramabai this year. It must have meant something to the girls, because we had an exceptionally generous response. Through bake sales galore, box lunches, white elephant sales, twist and limbo contests, shoe shines, and the prefects ' auction, we succeeded in raising $766. This money is sent to various organizations, such as the United Appeal here in Toronto, the Ramabai Mukti Mission in India, the Maumad Mission for the support of a teacher and an orphan, Ludhiana, Bethlehem, and Nazareth Hospitals, and the Grenfell Mission. The pre-Christmas toy collection was welcomed with open arms at the Trinity East Anglican Church. There each little stuffed animal or truck was mended and sold at a bazaar, maybe for only a few pennies apiece. Then the under-privileged families, not feeling that they were living only on charity, were able to buy their Christmas presents. Our cries for Christmas cards were muffled by bags, boxes, piles, and mounds of cards, which were sent to the Ramabai Mukti Mission. There is a great scarcity of paper in India ; each card is cherished by the children, who cut out the pictures and write on the extra paper. Ahead of us lies the Lenten Collection. We have missionaries in Africa, Malaya, Thailand, Japan, and Formosa who need our help. I am confident that the girls will display their willingness to help others, so that we can aid these missionaries in their rewarding work. Success is not possible without co-operation, and I should hke to express my gratitude to Miss MacNeill, Miss Scotland, Miss Forsyth, Miss Snowden, Mrs. Scott, and the whole school for their unselfish help. JENNIFER MILSOM INTER-SCHOOL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Discussion and debates, in place of formal meetings, held during the lunch hour each Thursday (rather than at 2.30), has been the procedure for the I.S.C.F. during the first Term. After school meetings are to be resumed, and an interesting programme has been planned, to include speakers, discussions and Bible studies, and will be under the direction of the new Executive, which is as follows : President: Patricia Thomas. Vice-President: Shelley Varley. Secretary and Missionary Convenor: Nancy Miller. Treasurer and Devotional Secretary: Roslyn McCormack. Publicity Secretary: Jinty Knowling. Special plans are being made to introduce the I.S.C.F. club to the September 1963 classes, which include Grades IX to XIII. PAT THOMAS YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 27 BETA KAPPA REPORT The social season at Branksome began with a powerful kick-off on the evening of October 26. That was the night when the boarders and their escorts danced through a maze of football players at the Boarders ' annual dance. Then came the Beta Kappa ' s first real project — the Fourth and Fifth Forms ' Christmas Dance, held on December 7. A gigantic Christmas tree occupied the middle of the gym, and evergreen boughs with red and green lights on the balcony supplemented the ' Twas the Night Before Christ- mas theme. Adam Saunders gave the dance a merry note. No sooner was Christmas over when pencils were sketching and brushes were painting again. On the eve of January 18, the girls shed their snow- covered coats and entered the world of the sea. This was the theme of Miss MacNeill ' s formal dance. Exotic fish on the curtains, and sea creatures hanging from nets which covered the ceiling added to the under- water effect. Ruling over this great body of water as Art Hallman plucked his lyre , was Neptune, King of the Underwater. Our thanks goes to Mrs. Waters for the delicious food served at eleven o ' clock in the dining room. We should also like to thank Miss MacNeill for a truly wonderful evening, and the staff for their enduring patience. Thus the activities of the Beta Kappa were brought to an end, but we are looking forward to the Graduation Dance and feel sure that the Straw- berry Festival will be well organized by the Fourth Form. We wish next year ' s committee much luck, and hope that they derive as much pleasure from their year ' s work as we did from ours. MARY PAT JONES T.S.O. REPORT Branksome Hall participated actively in this year ' s Toronto Symphony Orchestra Student Concerts. Angela Fusco, president of this year ' s Student Council along with other Branksome students were heard on the radio discussing some of the works on this year ' s program. Probably the most controversial piece so far this season is ' ' Kontrapunkta by Stock- hausen. This is a daring composition which takes a completely new outlook on music. The Lawrence Park Collegiate choir gave a beautiful perfor- mance of the Shubert Mass, and Miss Lois Marshall captivated the audience by singing three arias from Wagnerian operas. We were very proud to see Erika Goodman, a talented Branksomite, on the stage playing the addi- tional harp in the Canadian premiere of Mahler ' s Ninth Symphony. We are dehghted by Branksome ' s enthusiastic support and hope that it will continue. ELSBETH TUPKER Page 28 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN STRATFORD AND US Saturday, September 20, 1962. Branksome ' s trip to Stratford this year was a great success. Getting there was certainly half the fun, as we joined our melodious voices with Charlotte ' s banjo, and sang everyone ' s old favourites. Could these be the voices that belong to our wonderful choir? Just before the theatre opened, a throng of admiring fourth formers was noticed around the back entrance, anxiously awaiting the arrival of one of the performers. Many a rosy dream of the luxurious life of an actress was shattered as Angela came peddhng up on her bicycle ! The per- formance of Shakespeare ' s ' ' The Tempest was fully appreciated — the costumes and special effects, such as the waves on the stormy sea, and the atmosphere of mystery and enchantment, maintained so well throughout. At the end, during the question period, we were well represented by Margaret Mackay who made a very intelligent inquiry about the structure of the stage. Sincere thanks to all the members of the staff who worked so hard to make this enjoyable day possible. We hope that many girls will be inspired to attend the theatre more often in the future. GILL MEDLAND, VP. BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! An energetic spurt of enthusiasm surged forth from the silent walls of the library this year. Everyone seemed eager to help, especially the members of the committee who have given up a great deal of their spare time to work on the projects which we have undertaken. This year we have begun to set up a File Card Index which we hope will be completed next year. This system will be of great help to the many users of the library as it will save them time in looking for books. The books have been arranged and put in alphabetical order and at this time we should Hke to thank Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Vagg for their wonderful assistance. Once a week meetings were held at which the Form Representatives brought in their fine money, and library problems were discussed. This fine money was used for buying supplies for the library. Two firsts were achieved this year. One was the purchasing of library pins which the Hbrary committee has never had before. Also a bulletin board was obtained for the use of encouraging students to read. Now that the year has come to an end we want to thank all Brank- somites for their co-operation. We hope that next year there will be an even bigger and better one Don ' t forget — Be Wise — Use the Library. DOROTHY DAMON, NANCY WHITE YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 29 DRAMA CLUB REPORT In November, barely a week after exams, we startled the school with our first production, G. B. Shaw ' s ' ' Passion, Poison and Petrification . It was a great success thanks to Miss Hewitt and ' ' the bed . A few weeks later, with Miss Edmison ' s help, all interested members were indoctrinated with a film on how to produce a play. On the last morning before the Christmas holidays Scrooge was pre- sented amid much biting of nails by the frustrated Wendy. We again would like to thank the bed for its fine performance. At the beginning of the second term rehearsals for the three act play Admirable Crichton by J. M. Barrie started in Ernest. It was decided to build flats just as in a real theatre. Next week Drama Club members will stagger into 4A under their loads of cakes and cookies for a bake sale. This is being held to raise money for the scenery and costumes needed for the production. This is our biggest undertaking so far and we are all looking forward to it with high hopes and some anxiety. This is a Costume! This is a Prop! Each morning this week the school is being bombarded with requests for costumes, old furniture and sheets (especially valuable) to help stock the costume and properties cupboard. Miss Forsythe and Miss Snowden have been busy lending keys to the exuberant wardrobe mistresses who dash up and down the residence stairs with fresh cries of look what I found! A month of dusty after- noons plus a portion of optimism equals a tidy cupboard with a catalogue of its contents. The costumes will then be ready to lend to the different forms for their class plays. In closing I should like to thank all the wonderful, enthusiastic members who worked so hard to make this year a success. We should especially like to thank Miss Hewitt who gave so much of her own time to make this year ' s endeavors successful. She kept us smiling through all the rehearsals ! President: Susan Love, Vice-President: Laurie Lambe, Secretary- Treasurer: Valerie Berwick, Publicity: Jane Ambler. SUE You can always tell a Heylow girl! Where ' s the third one? Page 30 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THE CAROL SERVICE The triumphant notes of ' ' Gloria in Excelsis Deo heralded the begin- ning of the thirty-seventh Branksome Hall Carol Service, held on December 16th, in St. Andrew ' s Presbyterian Church. Throughout the service the dignity and joy of this chorus were maintained as each girl played her part in creating an atmosphere of Christmas gladness. Carols old and new, carols from many lands, all telling the Christmas story in song were skilfully woven into a glorious pattern. As the carols recounted the events of the first Christmas, the figures of Mary, Joseph and Angels appeared high in the chancel to complete the majestic effect. For some girls this was their first Branksome Carol Service, for others this was their last. Each of us will remember it always, and remember at the same time the patience and expert direction of Mrs. Coutts without whom the service could not be the occasion we cherish. Perhaps our feelings and aims regarding this important event of the school year are best contained in the final verse of Let Trumpets Sound which, followed by the moving Amen by John Stainer, brought to an end the main part of the Carol Service : And as the doors swing back in churches old To welcome all who greet the infant king, My flames from Heaven ' s own candle guide the steps May flames from Heaven ' s own candles guide the steps Of those both great and small who praises sing. Gloria in Excelsis Deo. MARGARET MACKAY EDITORIAL STAFF Mrs. Campbell, Staff Advisor; Carol Sissons, Advertising Manager; Ruth Dunlop, Literary Editor; Lyn Hamilton, Editor-in-Chief; Pat McCrimmon, Sports Editor; Mrs. Dutton, Staff Advisor. YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 31 Page 32 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN PRIZE ESSAY 1962 The Stone Age Man Confronts Canadian Life aii aii I think over again my small adventures When with the wind I drifted in my kayak And thought I was in danger My fears Those small ones that seemed so big For all the vital things I had to get and to reach And yet there is only one great thi ng The only thing To live to see the great day that dawns And the light that fills the world. An ancient song this, sung in an ancient language, the language of the Innuit, The Men, the Eskimo. In the family of Angularik, a Canadian Eskimo, there are three gene- rations, each of which is symbolic of the change in Eskimo life which has taken place since the Second World War, as the Stone Age and the Space Age meet. First there is Tutiak, the father of Angularik. He is the Eskimo of the past, a singer of songs and a teller of tales ; his people were the Netsilik, the hunters of the seal, living on the coastland of the barren north, hunting with sleds and dogs, kayaks and crude weapons. The fishing, and trapping of small animals, and, on trips inland, the hunting of caribou, provided all that was necessary for life — food, clothing, fuel and imple- ments. An igloo could be constructed in a short time. Tutiak had his sled, his dogs, his kayak and his weapons : he needed nothing else. Contact with white men was rare. It was a simple, primitive life, changed little during the centuries since the arrival of the Eskimo in North America across the Bering Strait from Siberia. In fact the life of the Eskimo has changed more drastically in the last twenty years than in the last twenty centuries. Now Tutiak is old. Many of the men he knew and with whom he hunted are dead. Those still alive remember the days when an invocation to Nuliayuk, goddess of sea-creatures, would bring the seals rising to the breathing-holes faster than they could be caught; and when the caribou would pass an encampment in a steady stream for days on end. Gone are those days and the men who knew them. In their place has risen a new life and a new generation of Innuit. Angularik, the son of Tutiak, is the Eskimo of the present. He lives in a corrugated aluminum houce, built by the government, works in a nickel mine and is a member of the Anglican church. As a Canadian citizen he can receive all the benefits Canadians in other parts of Canada receive and can vote in federal and territorial elections. It is his generation which is YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 33 bridging the gap between the Stone Age culture of his father and the highly intricate society of contemporary North America. Angularik was a hunter, hke his father, when the first Distant Early Warning radar units were installed in the far north, when meteorological stations were established and when Canadian and foreign companies and individuals, realizing the great mineral wealth and potential of the north, began to survey, prospect and build mines. The system of wage-earning was new to Angularik but he saw that it held a security which the old life did not. Like most of his race he was quick to learn and acquire the mechanical skills needed for the job he chose. Although he still hunts and traps and belongs to a local co-operative, his outlook has been greatly influenced by his work and by the constant contact with the white Canadians who are now engaged in developing the north. But this period of transition is frus- trating for Angularik. Should he forsake the cultural heritage of his father in an attempt to be integrated totally into Canadian society? Should he try to maintain himself in the old ways? Or should he try to find a happy medium, and acquire only as much of the white Canadian civilization and methods as will benefit him in his environment ? It is to these problems that government, school, church, and business are trying to find solutions. Finally there is Joseph, the young son of Angularik, the Eskimo of the future. Already he is being prepared for a life of responsibility for he is being educated in a well-equipped, modem school and is learning skills unknown before in his family. By the time he is a man it is hoped that many of the problems now facing his people will have been solved. The main problem is that of economic stability and there are several ways in which this can be helped. Research is being carried on to discover ways of replenishing depleted resources, especially of animals needed for food and fur, and to introduce new methods and techniques. Local industries such as stone carving and parka making have been established and encouraged. There is a need for better housing, better transportation, better educa- tional facihties and better health services; and with increasing unemploy- Smilel You ' re on Candy Caramell Time walteth for no man! See us now, 1963? Page 34 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN ment in the southern areas of Canada, the problems of employment in the north are being studied carefully. Many families have been relocated in areas providing better living conditions and livelihood. Research is going on in all facets of social and economic life carried on by groups and indivi- duals interested in the Eskimo as a proud and self-respecting human being and his remaining as such. Yet in this transition from a Stone Age existence to a life in a fast- moving, modern world there are dangers to be encountered. In the words of Commissioner Nicholson of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, a member of the legislative body of the Northwest Territories, the North- west Territories Council — Surely the greatest danger is that we will upset these people psychologically; give them the wrong ideas and the wrong view of what is important in our life. Already we can see in some places a drop in their native characteristic of sturdy independence. The adjustment which the Eskimo must make is a great one and those who endeavour to aid him must do so with devotion and perseverence and with the firm knowledge that his contribution to the life of Canada will be enduring. I arise from rest With the beat of a raven ' s wing I arise To meet the day. aii aii MARGARET MACKAY, IVA. CIRCLE When I was bom, my life was a circle ; The circumference was my family. The area formed my very self. And the nucleus was God. VuJflS THE N IG WT _6E FOftE ExAmS And as I grew there were other circles And arcs that cut my own Some slightly, some more deeply, some close to my heart, So my circle grew. One day there will be another circle. And his will surround mine; Through our strong wall will penetrate love Of God and man imtil we die. How perfect, how very perfect a circle Begun and completed in God. MARGO CARRUTHERS, IH A YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 35 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN INTERNATIONALISM EIN TAG IN DER DEUTSCH CLASSE Deutsch mit Frau Button, Wir Sind die Glutton. Das Tee wir trinken, While wir bin thinken, Wir nicht bin usen our nogen Bis Fran Button miisst us geflogen. Wenn wir nicht remembring die worten, Wir finder die Antwort mit Burton. Auch Storey, Sinclair, Sissons and Ayers Kommen in Beutsch in der Paars. Wir Sind very proud. (Apologies to all those who know German) WATEENBOF! Kyk daar is ons zonnetje al weer ' T schynt door de wolken al voor de tweede deer Van ochtent Wat een bof ! Heel dikwyls is de lucht in Holland bewolkt en donker Overdag regen en wind, ' savonds geen sterge flonker Van daag is het anders Wat een bof ! Een winterjas is nu overbodig Maar een vest blyft toch altyd wel nodig Het weer is pittig en mooi Wat een bof ! Ondanks regen en wind zyn er bloemen te knot en te keur Be landeryen zyn weelderig en een heerlyke quer Van tulpen of rozen door het heie land Wat een bof ! ELSPETH TUPKER, IVA SVERIGE (Sweden) Langt, langt, bort om hav och strand, Bortom dagarnas oro och strid, Bar ligger ett langtans land I en varld utan rum och tid. Ben har bygzts av de vachraste drommar, Ben har skapats av langtan och tro, Och med karlekens djupaste strommar Ben slor mellan hjartan en bro. Jag har kommit fran langtans land Bar de vackra drommarna bo; Och bjuder med givmild hand Mitt hjartas enkla och barnsliga tro. Ach! aldrig blir det pa farden Sa langt och sa kallt for den Som an ager barnets hjarta Att ej porten oppnas igen. KRISTINA SZANBTNER, IIIA YEAR BOOK, 1963 O MAR! O mar que banha as praias Tambem traz e leva sereias. O mar, que embeleza, Que e lindo como urn poema E, rei da natureza, Da praia e o emblema. O mar, que o vento aflige, Que e cruel para com tantas vidas ; A ele nada importa, dele nada se exige, Somente admiramos suas aguas placidas. A beira do qual as palmeiras Altas e esbeltas se balangam, O jangadeiro segura suas peneiras E, de cantar nao se cansa. Da noite o ceu estrelado E o cenario poetico, para qual O mar e a nitida coreografia E, a lua a espectadora serena e leal. De madrugada uma esfera de fogo, De tras do mar vai surgindo, Dentre as arvores seus raios, logo, A penumbra vao afligindo. O mar, etemidade do dia e da noite, Que era o alivio do escravo do agoite. ZSUZSANNA BELAVARI, IVB SONNET FOR YOUTH You stand upon the threshold of the world And wonder what the coming years will hold If great success will your attempts reward Or if the future harsh will be, and cold. Paged? Behind you lie your years of child- ish play, Your fantasies, your carefree hopes and dreams. So rich in laughter, warm with memories, And yet, somehow, a closed book it seems. The future beckons, you must venture forth Into a world that hatred marks, and strife, Where lack of food, or lack of hope and aim Or lack of love can put an end to hfe. Of your childhood retain that simple part That lets not hatred enter any heart. MARGARET MACKAY, VP, McAlpine. Page 38 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN PUNS and PUNSTERS There was a young girl from BRANKSOME, Who thought that her uniform was handsome. She got in a muddle, And fell in a puddle, And found that her bloomers had ransome. • Mrs. Coulter: Old ' Tinkle Toes ' can beat any car on the road! • Miss Hewitt: If you like sheer tragedy, this book is a real delight. • Miss Palmer: ' Girls, you just jump ovel ' the bench with your hands stationary at the sides. It ' s really quite easy. • Miss Craig: The translation says Moving words, ' but change it to sweet noth- ings ' . It ' s more romantic. • Mrs. Coulter: ' Robert E. Lee — now there was a gentleman! • In a VP English class one day, Mrs. Coutts grievously said, Girls, I am doing my best to overlook the trouble you seem to be having in expressing yourselves. Your ums and ahs are really quite distressing to me. Do try to cure yourselves of this habit. Now, um where were we? It must have been Monday morning when Mrs. Campbell said to her English class, Now girls, I want you to write this test on paper. • Have you heard about Miss Sime ' s latest interest? His name is William Henry Hewho. He comes to school with her in in the morning and takes her home each night. He ' s a real sweetie!! (He ' s her car.) • On the first ski trip of the year Miss Palmer set a Branksome first. On leaving the school in the bus, one of the girls noticed that a pair of skiis were still leaning against the wall. Miss Palmer turned, and with a look of horror cried Stop the bus. They ' re mine!! In the last period of a typical Monday afternoon Latin class in MIA the girls had an unexpected visitor. While Miss Craig was translating some sentences a studious pigeon hopped in the open window. He stood and listened enthusi- astically to the lesson, then, having learnt enough, away he fiew. • When Mrs. Hughes finished reading the answers to some factoring questions Judy Sissons put up her hand. She said that she had not understood her home- work. When asked to explain her diffi- culty Judy said, Well, for one thing, I didn ' t know we had to find the answers. In French class one day Miss Sime had just finished asking the students of IIIA Qu ' est-ce que la grosse dame chante? In reply a workman outside started to whistle Bah-bah Black Sheep . A noble attempt, but we ' re afraid it wasn ' t correct. A junior Branksomite, commenting on the new subway trains, declared that they were exactly the same as the old ones — except that the paint had been scraped off. YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 39 Page 40 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN PORCH-LIGHT The bulb attracted many things ; I watched it as I stood — Enchanted moths with lacy wings And June-bugs from the wood. They dashed against it two by three As to a magnet drawn, And hke seared leaves tossed by a tree, Fell fluttering to the lawn. I reached the switch to stop the fight. But something bade me hold, For round the slowly turning hght Sped satelHtes of gold. About the bulb they raced and spun; They traced a course it seemed Like minute planets round the sun, Like faces in a dream. I turned the switch, charmed by the scene. But just as I had feared. The fireflies as sparks had been ; Alas — they disappeared ! PENNY KITCHEN, IV A { — FOR SUCH IS LOVE With her head beyond the clouds she walks And sees the world and all its foils below her. With a smile of angelic vision and eyes That mirror the sky and the lake and sparkle with the stars She blesses life. With hate and pain and fear and shame she walks. And yet they go not near her. For she is of another world. Her crown, the sun and moon, Her gown, the Milky Way, Pleasant grasses clothe her feet. Her ring a star, her heart a burn- ing sphere. And only one is true and fair and sweet ; For such is love. CHERYL HAMILTON, IIIA, McAlpine. A PETRIFIED FOREST Tombstones, A world of fallen giants Who, once in outstretched arms. Carried life. Tombstones, Made of their own bleached bones ; Scalded by a thousand suns. Long forgotten. Tombstones, Carved by silent chisels. Wind and sand And rushing water. Tombstones, Cold, hard colours. Beauty entombed; Their own epitaph. NADINE LEVIN, IVA. YEAR BOOK, 1963 YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 43 Page 44 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 45 Page 46 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 47 Page 48 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 49 Page 30 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 31 Page 32 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN FOURTH FORM REPORT The first event of the year saw two old rivals both victorious. 4 A won its A team basketball and 4B shot its way to a B team victory. After Ramabia, there were a lot of rather well fed girls in 4A — and no wonder: How a huge six layer chocolate cake can disappear in one period! The evening of the Fourth Form plays began with laughter and ended with gay songs. ' ' Sunday Costs Five Pesos by 4B, kept the audience laugh- ing, and 4A ' s musical review ' ' At the Drop of a Kilt Pin provided light entertainment for the last half of the evening. We hope the audience en- joyed the program as much as the performers. There are many more activities coming in the year and we hope by June we can look back and remember how well both Fourth Forms worked together and played the game in friendly rivalry. PENNY AND JANE THIRD FORM REPORT Our school year started with great enthusiasm in September. During Ramabai week, we all made a good contribution, and IIIA came second in the competition. However, the prize for originality goes to IIIB. They held Branksome ' s first twist contest! Also IV Arts made their money by selling box lunches (and were they good ! ) . Another highlight of the first term was our visit to the Museum. Trips of this kind really made our history come alive for us. We were not too successful in the Basketball, but we hope to do better when the volleyball season comes along. Third form made a great effort in the Slogan contest, and we were very well represented in the Poetry and Art competition. We hope, as the year progresses, to have as much fun and success as we have had since September. We should like to thank sincerely our teachers and class officers for all the help and inspiration they have given us. SECOND FORM REPORT This year started off with great enthusiasm when we second formers threw ourselves into the task of raising money for Ramabai. IIA held a Bazaar, IIB a Box Luncheon, and IIC a Bake Sale. These were all very successful, and despite stiff competition from other classes we managed to collect approximately $100.00 which was turned over to the Opheleo Society. Some of the girls from the second form were fortunate in making the fourth basketball team and they represented Branksome very well by winning all their games. We were all very proud of Vicki Pearse who placed second in the black- and-white category of the art and poetry competition, sponsored by the Alumnae. The planning of the class plays took up most of February and March and we have greatly enjoyed working on them. This year was most successful and we have enjoyed it very much. YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 33 FIRST FORM REPORT Sports Day drew many First Formers to the field. Several girls managed to win a second or third prize and all enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Ramabai, the next event of the year, was a successful contest in which the collection went to overseas missions. The money was raised in many different and original ways. lA held a Bake Sale. IB had a Bake and Candy Sale and IC a White Elephant Sale and Shoeshine. Badminton and bowling were very popular activities and many enthu- siasts spent much of their time at St. Paul ' s Church practising. As the ' ' Slogan goes to press, we are looking forward to the plays which will take place later in the year. We hope they are successful. We should like to thank our teachers and class officers for the kind help and guidance they have given us this year. We certainly have had an excellent year! EARLY MORNING CANTER Muffled hoofbeats, Flying sand, Salt spray stinging. Lashing wind; Pink sand glowing. Rising sun, Ebb tide flowing — Homeward bound. HELEN HEINZ, IV Arts A POEM A tree. It stands so great and tall ; It ' s towering branches wave. Through tempest, storm, wind, and rain It stands. A man. Can he stand great and tall ? Can he be proud and strong? With faith, hope, and love divine He can. JOANNE BRYERS, IV A PREFECTS Swallow your gum. Do up your shoe; Here comes a prefect. And the Head Girl, too ! Branksome Hall ' s prefects Are easily seen ; Dressed all in red. Don ' t they look keen? In the hall there ' s the Black List ; And each prefect ' s chief aim Is to see her initials Beside a girl ' s name. Strict are their rules ; But soon you will see That prefects are needed. For without them we ' d be: A school with no spirit. Or loyalty faming. Our prefects keep order, And Branksome Hall Flaming. NANCY BRADFORD, II A Page 34 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN A STORY The sun was beginning to rise, and from the cramped corner where she lay Tiu could hear the timid stirrings as the village yawned and stretched and prepared to face yet another day. Inside the shack the sunbeams had not succeeded in chasing away the gloom, and weird shapes and shadows formed by the dim light performed a macabre jig before Tiu ' s eyes. But she was not afraid. She knew that when the day came into the shack these mysterious beings would revert into ordinary things ; the hump on the floor would be her mother sleeping — Tiu liked her mother to sleep, for it was not often that the coughing stopped and she lay peaceful as she did now; the flapping, frightening waving opposite the hump would be the sacking which served as their door. Tiu curled herself into a tiny ball and hugged her cold little knees. She thought to herself ' ' How hungry I am , and then smiled a happy smile, for she knew that she would get something to eat and drink later in the day. For as long as she could remember — which was not long as she was only a very little girl — Tiu had gone every day along with all the other children in the village to the ' ' Happy White Place where they each held up their tin cup to be filled with food or milk. To Tiu this was common, a part of her own meagre existence — she knew no other way of getting food — her mother was too ill to work and buy food, her father was — was — she did not know where her father was ; her baby brother was too little to help her find food. But why should she worry, every day when she held up her little cup she asked Tomorrow? Always a kind face looked down smiling — Yes, tomorrow. When the sunbeams had finally reached the spot where she lay, Tiu stretched, rose and tiptoed past her mother and little brother, and lifting the piece of sacking, she stepped outside. It was a typical village of that region of China; small clusters of shacks huddled together for protection; hundreds of tiny, poorly-clothed children swarming continually in play; an endless searching for food. Tiu watched the early risers as they wandered to and fro, then catching sight of some of her friends she trotted off crying a happy Hello! . They played together all the morning but when the sun shone directly above they left their games and ran down the street, down to the Happy White Place . As usual there was a long line of hungry children; each child smiling in anticipation as the bowls of steaming food came nearer. The others were chattering together and Tiu alone seemed to sense something different today. She did not know what it was — she knew only that the kind smihng YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 33 people standing behind the table had changed. Oh they were still kind and some of them were smiling, but their eyes did not smile and crinkle with love and happiness as they always did, and in her little heart Tiu knew that eye-smiles meant everything. Still, she inched silently along and when her turn came she help up her tin cup to be filled. ' ' Tomorrow? she asked, knowing that these good people would not fail her. She looked up and waited for the word and the smile. The lady said nothing — she could not — but turned her head away. Tiu stood patiently, a puzzled frown slowly crossing her face — she waited for the words Yes, tomorrow. They did not come. The lady lifted her tear-stained face to watch little Tiu as she walked slowly away. How do you explain to a child, to an adult, to any beings, that no, for them there will be no tomorrow? How can you explain that some are bom fortunate and others are not, when deep inside you an anguished voice cries Why ? Why ? Why ? God ? WHY ? In a deserted village where a little girl once played, a tin cup lies for- gotten beside a crude shack. It has rusted with time and green weeds grow around its base. The rainy season is here and the waters beat down con- tinually. The cup is filled now — it spills and overflows. It is filled, but with water — with no food — or life. CHRISTINE HUSBAND, IV A, Ross. Page 36 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN FLOW FOKTH Flow forth, my words. Flow from my soul, Surge, escape. And like a mighty torrent Flood the world with what is deep within me. Flow forth, my tears. Flow unrestrained And like the gentle rain which cools the heated earth Dissolve my anger. Soothe my spirit. Calm my mind distressed. Flow forth, my song. Flow from my heart And like the woodland stream That overflows its mossy banks. No confines know, But pour, unchained and joyful. Into the hearts and souls of all mankind. MARGARET MACKAY, VP, McAlpine. THE LAKE IN WINTER-TIME Walk upon the frozen lake. Footsteps light. Crystal water very still. Icy crown and snowy rill. Laugh and sing, the sky is pure. Tracks write joy with snow as ink, Come into my parlour All is bright. Only be no longer sure. Tremble lest the surface sink : Then it seems of tissue-make, Sunhght ' s but a bhght. Walk upon the frozen lake. Footsteps light. GLORIA KOENIG, IVA REQUIEM The winds blow cold tonight. The gusts are strong; the pines bend low To reach the ground. On the night wind a sigh Is heard, and then no more; the fleeting moan subsides. Echoing and strange, lost in the whine of the wind. Listen to the sound! A country dying pleads. A love of Country Was once, too, strong, and in the breeze Flourished, as when a gay banner waves ; But now the winds have changed. Cruel apathy like breath from northern seas. Freezes to the pole. Our country ' s hopes once proudly round it ranged; Indifferent now the cold wind raves. MARGOT VANDERPLOEG, IVA A LIMERICK There was a young man named Willy, Who was remarkably silly ; At an all-nations ball. He wore nothing at all And swore that his costume was Chile. ELSPATH MACINTOSH, I B YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 57 BRANKSOMITES- UP and ON Page 58 THE JOYS OF LIVING What gives such dehght as the vision of hght? Light from the moon, Hght from the stars, Light from the dew upon the grass; Light from the snow, light from the glow Of the lamp ; from gold to Stardust, Grey to white, all around me, Light, hght, light. Could it be sound that fills every moment? As the gurgle of streams from the mountain Pours forth joy like a fountain; Soimd — Hke the miumur of bees. Sleepy on hot, still days ; Yes, music and Hght together belong In the heart of a girl whose life is a song! ANNE GOAD, I A THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THE UNCHANGEABLE As I looked through my window- pane, The years seem but a page; The tree which was a tiny sprout Is crooked and gnarled with age. The hike from Bramberry to Kent Is now the streetcar lines; The place where transit buildings stand Was a wood of scented pine. The places where we used to play. They ' re just old reHcs now; Yet hide-and-seek and truth-or- dare, I can ' t forget somehow. Bright autumn is still painted there ; The trees are gold and red. Yet when fierce storms replace sunshine. All these are gone or dead. But stars still stud the sky at night In glory and in laud To one who never changes face, A tribute to our God. JOANNE BANG, I B GRADUATION 1962 YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 59 Page 60 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM 3rd row: C. Sissons, F. Harrington, C. Warrington. 2nd row: P. McCrimmon, D. French. 1st row: S. McMuilen, L. Ames (captain), C. Empringham, FIRST AND SECOND BASKETBALL TEAMS Our first team started off this year with a bang by defeating B.S.S. in the first inter-school game. Being a home game, our team had an advantage which was well applied. Later the great strength of our team was shown with a victory at Havergal on their enormous new gym. This meant that Branksome had won two out of three games. Our next opponent was St. Clements who had won one out of three games. Fortunately for us this decisive match was played at Branksome and as a re- sult of an exciting and thrilling tie with St. Clements we won the cup which was later presented at Havergal to our captain Linda Ames by B.S.S. who was last year ' s winner. Our second team was not so vic- torious as our first team but the games were all played very well. The first game was played at home against the strong B.S.S. team. After a hard-fought battle our rivals succeeded in defeating us. The next game was played in Havergal ' s new gym. It was a won- derful game but unfortunately we were again defeated. The third and last game was played at Brank- some against St. Clements. This was perhaps the most thrilling of all the second team games and the YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 61 determination of the team and the support from the school helped Branksome to defeat St, Clements. First Team Branksome vs. St. Clements, tied 27-27 Branksome vs. Havergal, won 20-12 Branksome vs. B.S.S., won 36-22 Second Team Branksome vs. St. Clements, won 20-19 Branksome vs. Havergal, lost 11-8 Branksome vs. B.S.S., lost 27-23 THIRD AND FOURTH BASKETBALL GAMES This year was one of the most exciting for basketball. The en- thusiasm was high throughout the school and the quality and skill of all the players on the school teams was excellent. The third team, with Cheryl Noxon as their captain, had a fairly successful term winning two out of their four games. Losing to Havergal was a great disappoint- ment but the whole team put up a hard fight as the ball was passed up and down the court with only a few minutes rest for a toss or when the ball went out of bounds. The guards played well together SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM 2nd row: E. Tupker, J. Moore, C. Ament, K. Szantner 1st row: M. Plaunt, R. MacFodden, captain, G. Windeyer. Page 62 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THIRD BASKETBALL TEAM 3rd row: G. Rumble, D. Palmer, J, Sheppard. 2nd row: S. Park, S. Mills. 1st row: K. Wood, C. Noxon, captain, L. Burton during all the games as they con- tinually passed the ball to their forwards who were eagerly wait- ing to get a basket. The fourth team was very suc- cessful this year as they were able to defeat all the four schools which they played. The games were en- thusiastically supported and each school tried to outyell the other in its school songs. The girls played well as a team and there was a great improvement in their skill between the first and last games. There was a fine exhibition of good basketball on the part of both teams. The final scores were: 3rd team Branksome vs. St. Clements, won 23-20 Branksome vs. Havergal, lost 24-12 Branksome vs. St. Mildreds, won 21-11 Branksome vs. B.S.S., lost 39-23 4th team Branksome vs. St. Clements, won 20-3 Branksome vs. Havergal, won 17-16 Branksome vs. St. Mildreds, won 26-10 Branksome vs. B.3.S., won 41-18 YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 63 THE OLD GIRLS ' BASKETBALL GAME On Friday, September 28th, Branksome welcomed back many of her patriotic old girls, such as: Nancy Adams, Di Walsh, Gail Cor- bett, Janet Ament, Carol Tovell, Diana Styles and others, who chal- lenged their former skill against our up and coming first and second teams in a basketball match. In the first half despite the fact that Sue McMuUen (Branksome) made three baskets, the Old Girls were ahead with a score of 7-6. At intermission, the two third forms entertained the spectators and players by relating the old girls to the present girls by doing the Charleston and the Twist. In the second half, Donna French made a number of baskets for the new girls bringing the total score to 18-10 with the present girls de- feating the old girls. JUDI SHEPPARD. CLAN BASKETBALL For approximately tv o weeks in November, at noon and at two thirty, the gym was filled with en- thusiastic players from all eight clans. Those who were not playing were there to cheer their clan to victory. Many exciting and inter- esting games were played. The FOURTH BASKETBALL TEAM 3rd row: R. Chisholm, J. Orr, M. E. Empringham. 2nd row: R. A. Whipp, M. Palmer 1st row: E. Schorscher, B. Boyley, captain, P. Plant. Page 64 games resulted in wins for Scott ' s ' A team, McGregor ' s B team, and Scott ' s ' ' C team. Keep up the wonderful clan spirit, girls. MISTY PLAUNT SPORTS DAY This event was supported with much enthusiasm by the athletes and the onlookers. Much praise goes to Miss Palmer for, because of her organization, sports day was such a success. There was very keen competi- tion and the winner of the senior events was Linda Ames and run- ner-up was Frances Van Os. Linda also won the School Cup for the hundred yard dash. The inter- mediate champion was Jane Storey and Carol (Pebble) Stone runner- up. Of course, we all envied the Douglas Clan members as they lined up for their ice-cream, the proud winners of the day. CATHY AMENT. One - two - three - Changel THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN BASEBALL 1962 As the third term of 1961- ' 62 was so short, the clans had little time to organize their teams and practices. However with good plan- ning and lots of warm sunny weather, two full weeks of baseball games were played. Each clan played one game and, if it won, went on to play again. Ross was victorious in all its games, while McAlpine lost only one. The games were well played and enthusias- tically attended. KATHY LAMPREY. THE ROUND ROBIN The Round Robin basketball tournament took place at Havergal College, on October 13th, between B.B.S., St. Clements, Havergal and Branksome. Though we did not do well on the whole, we feel that we have benefited greatly from play- ing these games. We hope that in future games, this term, we will do much better. The results were as follows : 1st team — Branksome vs. Havergal lost 8-5 Branksome vs. B.S.S. lost 9-8 Branksome vs. St. Clements lost 7-6 2nd team — Branksome vs. Havergal lost 12-1 Branksome vs. B.S.S. lost 11-3 Branksome vs. St. Clements won 6-4 MISTY PLAUNT YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 65 SWIM MEETS To start off this season ten girls were chosen to swim in a meet in Hamilton competing against High Schools from all over Ontario. Al- though we did not win we did place fairly well up in the standing. Approximately thirty girls were chosen from the Junior and Senior schools for the Swim Team this year. In February alone these girls competed in four meets against the other private schools. In the first meet the Intermediates swam against Havergal and defeated them 36-18. The second meet was against B.S.S. and this time the Seniors defeated them 30-24. In the next meet the Juniors competed against St. Clements and defeated them 28-10. The main meet in which the four private schools par- ticipated was held at B.S.S. on February 26th. Each school was competing for the swimming Cup which was to be presented at the end of the meet. With the last race to go B.S.S. and Branksome were tied for first place. However luck and good swimming were with us and we were able to defeat B.S.S. 50-49, thus winning the cup. The girls would like to express their appreciation for the help and time which Mrs. Van Fleet has given to them. KATHY LAMPRY Fage 66 VOLLEYBALL This year volleyball has been one of the most regularly attended ac- tivities. Girls from all forms came out to try for the two school teams. The enthusiasm and skill of the girls was very high and after many practices and eliminations the two teams were finally chosen. The senior team was selected from the third, fourth and fifth forms and the intermediate team was selected from the first and second forms. To date, the Senior Team has played two sets of games. The first set was against Havergal and we were able to defeat them two out of three games. The next set was against St. Mildreds in which we were again victorious. The Intermediate Team has also played two games. Their first game was against St. Mildreds in which Branksome defeated them two out of three games. Their next was THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN against Havergal and they were again undefeated. MOLLY HARRIS BADMINTON The Round Robin this year was held at the Strathgowen Club. As the meet was about to get under way the enthusiasm wa mounting. All of the competitors were eager to get out on the court and smash the bird over the net to their op- ponents. In the Junior match St. Clements and Branksome tied for first place in the doubles, and St. Clements were able to win the singles, with Branksome coming a close second. The Senior matches were very close and extremely exciting but unfortunately Branksome was un- able to defeat St. Clements, who, at the end of the match, had the highest number of overall points. CATHY AMENT VOLLEYBALL and BADMINTON TEAMS YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 67 CAMPBELL NE OBLIVISCARIS C the Campbell ' s coming in September ' 62, A for All the good things that Campbells like to do. M for Many sizes of the members of our clan, P is for our Pride — we ' ll Please Her if we can. B our school of Branksome, in which we take our place, E is for the Effort that we put in every race. L is for our Loyalty; now let us give three cheers L asting now in ' 63, and all through Branksome ' s years. In the fall we began our clan activities with The Gathering of the Clans . Later we played some very exciting basketball games, and although we did not win, we had lots of fun. In the new year we have discovered, with the results of the art contest, that we have good artists. We are looking forward to seeing more of their work being displayed in March in our Clan poster. Everybody has been busy playing volleyball, badminton and bowling, but in the spring, baseball and tennis will be the main sports. In all activities this year, Campbell has been well represented. I know you will give your support to Judy next year, as we carry on the traditions of the clan. It has been a wonderful year, and I thank you all very much. MORNA DOUGLAS— JAMAIS ARRIERE The first big event of the school term was the clan gathering. In this we placed second in attendance and tied for third in the overall standing. This was a wonderful beginning and everyone had an exciting time. On Sports Day the clan placed first after many thrilling victories. We were fortunate to have on the clan Linda Ames who was not only winner of the one hundred yard dash, but also the Senior Champion. However many other members won ribbons of all colours to help boost the number of points. November was highlighted by the nomination of Judy Miller, Virginia Flavelle and Pat Northy for sub-clan chieftain. Ginny was elected and already she has shown her leadership qualities. Good luck next year Ginny ! Our basket-ball teams did not win any championships, but they did very well. It is now January and we still have volley-ball, badminton and bowling to participate in. In these I am certain that every member will try her hardest to play her best. Have a wonderful holiday Douglas ' s and remember — Forward! JANET Page 68 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THE CLAN GATHERING Sports got off to a good start this term when Branksome ' s eight senior clans gathered under their banners in Readacres for the annual ' Gathering of the Clans . Some of the events included the armchair relay, the ball and spoon relay and the wheel relay. The final and most exciting event was the dressing of the Clan Chieftains. The MacGregor Clan placed first and Campbell was second. It was a wonderful day and many thanks to Miss Palmer for her help in organizing it. KATHY LAMPREY MacGREGOR OUR RACE IS ROYAL Ask not what your clan can do for you, but rather ask what you can do for your clan. This modified cliche was taken to heart by every MacGregor, and the result was wonderful. It was not difficult to make the year such a delightful one; it simply required constant use of that age-old recipe : hard work and good play. The clan year got under way with The Gathering of the Clans. Old and new MacGregors worked together to make it a most memorable and satisfying event. After an afternoon of hard work and great sportsmanship, MacGregors stood first not only in total points, but in attendance as well. To say we were thrilled would be a gross understatement; ice cream bars never tasted so good ! Shortly after the gathering came Sports Day. What we lacked in skill, we made up for in enthusiasm, and everyone was thrilled when we gained third place. Needless to say, we are extremely fortunate to have on our clan Carolyn Stone, the runner-up to the Intermediate Sports Day Champion. In the field of basketball, true sportsmanship was shown, and the games were enjoyed by everyone. Our A and C teams did exceptionally well, but not quite as well as our B team, which won the finals. In spite of our lost sleep and much grumbling, the Slogan competition proved to be a success. Incredible as it may seem, we stood first ! Early in November Pirie Geddes, Carolyn Stone, and Kristina Szandtner were nominated as sub-chieftains. From three terrific nominees, Carolyn Pebble Stone was elected our sub-chieftain. MacGregors, it has been a wonderful, fun-filled year, and the credit goes to you. You ' re great, MacGregors ! And I wish you from a loving heart, Some special kind of happiness To set next year apart; Some plan fulfilled. Some hope come true Throughout the year to be ; You ' re great, MacGregors! And I wish you all the joy you ' ve given me. CAROL YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 69 McL-EOD CLAN REPORT From: The McLeod Room, Buccleuch House, Branksome Hall. Dear McLeods; Well, I hope you all had a terrific year! We certainly had some grand times, didn ' t we? Remember the clan gathering? How the enthusiastic cries of ' ' Yea McLeod! could be heard from beneath our gay yellow banner. Also I ' m sure you ' ll never forget Sports Day ! How hoarse you all were the next morning! We could never forget the hard work on the basketball court either. Although our talent was somewhat hidden, the spirit was undoubtedly there. Then, after Christmas, we painted our poster. Our talented McLeod artists produced a stunning replica of Janus, the god of beginnings, trans- formed into a Branksomite. However we must never forget the most important day of the year. That was the day we elected our clan chieftain for next year. From three very enthusiastic candidates, Helen Heinz was our choice, and I am sure she will live up to your highest expectations. Let ' s be sure to give her our unfailing support in the coming year. I would like to thank Helen for her wonderful help, and to wish you all a happy summer and success in the future. HOLD FAST to that McLeod spirit and be loyal always. Love, SUE CLAN CHIEFTAINS J. Thompson, N. Corrigan, M. Wales, C. Cowan, S. McMullen, L. Lambe, J. Bryers, M. Twyman. Page 70 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN MACALPINE— GUINICH BAS ALPAN A banner, a plaid, and a slogan and song. Sports points, and cheers, and spirit so strong. Fifty girls ranging from I through to V — On this, and much more, the MacAlpine clan thrives ! September began with a whoop and a yell. At the ' ' Gathering of the Clans , and I dare tell. Although we had fun, and with paper did walk. Our greatness stayed hidden inside some green sock. But then came the Sports Day, and MacAlpine was glad For the placing of second, and may we all add A cheer for Jane Storey who jumped, ran, and won, And became on that day. Junior Sports Champion. Basketball season — and with our clan song We cheered the teams, A , B , and C , ever on. They put up a good fight, but of victory fell short, (Doing better in poetry, art, and the sort!) In November from excellent candidates three, Sharon Mather was voted the Chieftain-to-be . Congratulations to Sharon, and hopes, (by the score) , For a wonderful year ' 63- ' 64. In the five coming months there is still much to do ; There is badminton, bowling, and volleyball too. Swimming and baseball, a poster to raise — Onward MacAlpines for these coming days. We now to the graduates bid our ' adieu ' . And hope for their happiness all the years through. And may I just add a personal cheer For a wonderful clan, in a wonderful year. Many thanks, JOANNE YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 71 ROSS CLAN— SUCCESS NOURISHES HOPE Come on all you Rossites, and give a hurrah! What famous Hues! This year they were heard as they rose from the sidelines of every basket- ball and volleyball court on which a Ross team played. They rose above a din of confused voices on two sunny autumn afternoons at Readacres. They were heard as they reverberated down by the swimming pool. They rose above a gigantic cloud of dust that covered the baseball diamond. The halls of St. Paul ' s shook as forty-six voices shouted the refrain. These catchy words were heard as a group of eager girls constructed their poster for December. We know that it added an extra note of Christmas to the halls of Branksome. Rosses, I know you will never forget your song or the meaning of the words. Whether we win or lose they will be heard at every clan event to come and they will prove that the tumultuous enthusiasm displayed by all is genuine. Congratulations to our able sub-chieftain Janet Thompson. She was elected in the Fall, from two other very capable nominees, Margo Car- ruthers, and Nancy Ross. All in all, it has been a wonderful year. Thank-you Rosses, from first form to fifth, for your unfailing support — and laughter. May I wish the best of luck to Janet in the rewarding task she will undertake next year. Have a happy holiday ! LAURIE McLEAN— VmTUE MINE HONOUR Another successful year has passed in the history of the McLeans and I am proud to report the splendid clan spirit and enthusiasm I have received from the members. To start the year, the entire clan met for their first time in the lower field where their boundless enthusiasm led them to third place in the annual gathering of the clan. Shortly after preparations began for our poster and with the keenness of the members we reached the deadline with time to spare. Special thanks goes to Elizabeth McLean. In November from three candidates Lynn Burton, Susan Wilson, and Katy Robertson, the latter was elected as our sub-chieftain. My congratu- lations to you Katy and I wish you all the best for next year. After many early morning and frantic noon-hour basketball practices we got our three teams picked. Although we did not place in the finals the spirit never waned. With Volleyball, Badminton, and Bowling left to complete, I know you will continue your terrific spirit and loyalty to the clan. Katy and I would like to express our sincere thanks for your wonderful support and wish you all the success in future years. NORAH Page 72 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN SCOTT REPORT Time flies by so quickly. Just a few months ago, amid screams and laughter, Scott ' s A and C basketball teams dribbled to victory. Just two weeks before, Cathy Ament was chosen as our sub clan chieftain — Good luck Cathy! Throughout the fall and winter terms, activities such as volleyball, poster time, and other clan events kept us very busy and caused much excitement. Day of days, the Scotts now have a clan song — Thanks to Anne Omand and her crew! Well — It has been a very successful year. Cathy and I should like to thank you all for making it so. Enjoy your summer, and return with that same Scott spirit. AMO PROBOS There is nothing like a Scott, Nothing in the world ! There is nothing to be bought That is anything like a Scott ! Nothing looks like a Scott, Nothing acts like a Scott, Nothing is like a Scott, There ' s not a thing that ' s wrong with any girl here, That can ' t be cured by putting her near A helpful, joyful, wonderful, en-thu-si-as-tic SCOTT! MOLLY TENNIS TOURNAMENT of 1962 The school tennis tournament ended with an exciting match be- tween Susan McMullen and Elsbeth Tupker. After a very close game, Sue succeeded in winning the senior singles cup. Charlotte Empringham and Carol Sissons teamed up to defeat Elsbeth Tupker and Cathy Ament to win the doubles cup. Due to the rain it took a while for the intermediate championship to be played but finally Sharon Mathers was successful in defeat- ing Cathy Ament. BALLOON There is always a red balloon. And the hand of life Clutches fast its string, Holding it to earth. Perhaps it is carried away In a gust of love for others, Soaring free, high to Heaven ' s gate, And higher still. More often it is pulled to earth. And tomorrow it will shrink away Hidden in a dark cavern. Only a lost memory. CATHY AMENT MARGO CARRUTHERS, IIIA YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 74 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN BOARDING ACTIVITIES SHERBORNE HOUSE REPORT The noise suddenly diminishes upstairs ; one by one ears become alert, and heads peep up over the hall staircase. All are eagerly awaiting the answer to the common question: Is that phone call for me? Of course we are not all lucky, but this suspense adds to the good times we have at Sherb! Will you ever forget the good times we had eating pizza around the kitchen table, or watching that certain Doctor on television Sunday night? Then there are those candid pictures which seem to be quite popular at Sherb lately. I wonder why?! And girls, if you must sleep during study, be careful not to divulge any deep, dark secrets. Main House, don ' t forget the date we have for the forthcoming volleyball game. Although we have not been victorious so far in the house sports events, we really have had great fun. It has been wonderful having so many of the prefects and subprefects join us in residence this year, and we hope they have enjoyed their visits. On behalf of all the Sherbites I should like to thank you, Mrs. Mait- land, for your continued guidance and understanding, which have made this a happy and memorable year. ENGLISH REP S REPORT I think that before I came to Canada, before I really knew what to ex- pect, my family and I had visions of a strange country inhabited originally by Indians, now by ' those Americans ' with penguins in the winter! How- ever, now I know differently; I am loving every minute of my stay here, and even though the winters are semi- Arctic, ' ' those Americans were YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 75 mostly British at one time! From the moment I stepped off the ship in September I felt at home — it was raining — and from then on I have never once felt too strange. Most of the more obvious differences between boarding-school life in Canada and England are superficial, for the ' ' teen-ager (if that is what we may be popularly described as) is very much the same the world over. But I must say that the ' bobby-sox , ' ' sneakers , movies , and toasted Danishes at 2.30 have proved a stimulating change from the telley , biros , and kirby-grips that I left behind. I feel that I must add here that I had never eaten English Muffins until I came to Canada ! It was a great thrill for me when Miss Reader Harris came to Canada in January, and I hope that many of you to whom her name was merely head mistress at Sherborne realise what a wonderful headmistress we have. It is, of course, as a result of her bringing over a group of girls during the war that our exchange takes place. I know that we all remember with grati- tude the kindness and hospitality shown to us at that time. I hope that Sue Elgie is having as good a time in England as I am in your wonderful country. It is with no exaggeration that I say that wherever I have been in Canada I have been greeted by friendly people eager to please, and especially at Branksome. Keep Well the Road kids! SARAH BARNES MAIN HOUSE REPORT If you wish to have a barrel of laughs, then boarding is your answer. There is never a dull moment! As a boarder I am pleased to say this has been a wonderful year. We have been successful in many different activities against Sherborne, such as swimming and basketball, and we hope to keep THERE ' S NO PLACE LIKE HOME! Page 76 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN this up. The Boarders ' Dance and the School Formal were other means of entertainment, and I am certain everyone had a most delightful time. Of course, there is much more to boarding than this. There is hard work to be done and there are exams to pass. However, when the closing of School comes we will know by our rewards that it was worth the effort that we put forth. Next September many of us will be promoted to Sherborne House, while others will move up a flight of stairs. On behalf of the girls in Main House, I should like to express our appreciation to Mrs. Cameron and the other staff members in Main who have made this an unf orgetable year. This year has certainly been an active one for Buccleuch House. First we had the swim meet between Main and Sherborne House. We all marched over and shouted our loudest for Main. Basketball was the next event and this time Sherb was the favourite team. Our Hallowe ' en Party was a great success. After we had the refresh- ments, we went shelling-out to the different houses. The Christmas Party was fun for everybody, although the presents were the main attraction! Several staff members attended the party and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The big excitement this year came when Miss Harle got her television. Every Friday and Saturday evenings we are allowed to watch two or three shows. This certainly is a great treat for us ! As the year draws to a close the grade eight girls begin to look forward to Main House next year, but I am sure they will always remember Buccleuch. We should Uke to extend our thanks to Miss Harle and Mrs. Wagg for making this year a pleasant one. We shall always remember it. RECIPE FOR A HAPPY DAY patience. Keep temperature low! BUCCLEUCH REPORT Method for mixing: Measure words carefully; add heaping cup of understanding; use generous amounts of time and Patience. Dash of humour. 2 cups (heaping) understanding Pinch of warm personality. 1 cup friendly words. 4 tsp. (heaping). Time and Do not boil! Add dash of humour and a pinch of warm personality. Season to taste with the spice of life. Serve in individual moulds. JUDY PEACOCK GRANT Grade 8B YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 77 Page 78 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN JUNIOR ACTIVITIES BRANKSOME HALL B is for the BEAUTY of the grounds R is for READACRES, within bounds, A is for the ACTS performed at Christmas N is for the NEW GIRLS that help to build our School, K is for the KINDNESS given by teachers, S is for the SMARTNESS obtained by some girls, O is for the ORDER in which our School is kept M is for the MINDS, as healthy as can be, E is for the ENTERTAINMENT after school, with glee. H is for the HAPPINESS of friend- ships, A is for the ARITHMETIC we learn, L is for the LOVELY illustrations we must draw L is for the LOVE we have for BRANKSOME HALL. KARIN HAMMERICH, Grade 8A THE WEATHER When the weather is wet. We must not fret, When the weather is cold. We must not scold. When the weather is warm. We must not storm. But be thankful together, Whatever the weather. HELEN ROBERTSON, Grade 2 AUTUMN Autumn is the time of year when nuts fall off the trees ; We gather them and have a fight, And usually play among the leaves ; The leaves are turning colours. The trees are growing bare. The birds are flying southward. The frost will soon be here ; Hallowe ' en and witches, Ghosts and goblins too. Come on a special night. And I ' m very glad they do. JANET MO WAT, Grade 6 ESKIMO LAND A crackling of ice, a splashing of water, Into the deep swims the sleek-fur- red otter: Past glittering ice caps, through cold sapphire glow. Our crimson canyons, encrusted with snow, The Northern Lights blink in the starry heaven, Watching o ' er the ones with good- ness given. A whip cracks, there is a sudden swirl of snow. As a dog-sled races towards the rainbow glow. It dawns in the North with a future so clear. With a happiness there with loved ones so dear. With the Northern Lights, and the sleek-furred otters. The North wind with its joy and happy daughters. ROSMARY SCHENK, Grade 8B YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 79 JUNIOR SPORTS The girls in the Junior School have been quite active in all sports this year. In the first term the skill of these girls was shown during their basketball games as they de- feated all their opponents in the interschool games. The second term was filled with tryouts for the Junior School vol- leyball team and also for the Senior Swim team. Four girls were suc- cessful in gaining a place on the Swim team and these were Pam Reid, Debbie Gibson, Diane Gibson and Pat Armstrong. Diane, who is in grade six, dove for both the Junior and Intermediate teams which was quite an achievement. Many girls enthusiastically tried out for the volley-team, and the skill of the players was shown as they defeated both St. Mildreds and Havergal. With the summer sports still to come we know that the Junior School will do just as well in these games as they have in the past. Left to right - JUNIOR CLAN CHIEFTAINS N. Falconer (Robertson), D. Gibson (Bruce), M. Price (Grant). Page 80 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN FROLICING, ROLLICKING JUNIORS AT PLAYI THE SUN The sun, a blazing, fiery ball, Glows scarlet in the sky, And pours its radiance down o ' er all From valleys low to mountains high. The world it fills with crowning joy And happiness brings to all. For when the sun does not appear The smiling faces slowly fall. In early times the sun was praised With great unceasing laud, Any many a sacrifice was made To please this awesome god. To-day the sun is man ' s best friend. Without it life could not exist, Though not a god, as once was thought, Man ' s true devotions still persist. PAMELA REID, 8A lace. SNOWFLAKES Snowflakes are as white as Falling, Falling on my face. Tumbling, Falling, Tumbling down, Tumbling on the hard, hard ground. ANNE HOLLAND, Grade 4. GRATITUDE For the sweet-smelling flowers And the leafy bowers, Which look not alive. But do pleasure give. We are grateful! For the soft silky moss And the streams that we cross. One gives us rest. The other zest. And we are grateful ! For the bird that sings And the butterfly ' s wings, One is sweet to the ear. The other gives us cheer. And we are grateful ! These things were given to us. But the Lord made them, and thus To Him we must give praise For all our days, And be grateful! VICTORIA MANTHORPE Grade 8A. YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 81 FIFTH BASKETBALL TEAM The inter-school team was made up of: Pam Reid, Sue Duncanson, Anne Godfrey, Sally Wodehouse, Eve Martin, Sue Fisher, Marilyn Price, Nancy Falconer, Debbie Gib- son and captain Janet Harris. The four games which the team played were very much enjoyed by all, but the most exciting game was against Bishop Strachan. After a spirited struggle on both sides the score ended at 15-13 for Branksome. Not only were we vic- torious over B.S.S. but also over St. Clements, Havergal and St. Mildred ' s. These teams offered tough competition as well. The fifth team would like to thank Mrs. Eaton who was cer- tainly responsible for our success. DEBBIE GIBSON, JANET HARRIS THE STORM The sky above was a sullen grey, Black clouds scurried by. The heat had increased throughout the day, Till it shimmered beneath the sky. The workers were spent in the breezeless heat, They thirsted again and again. Then came relief on speeding feet — Ah! Refreshing rain! ELIZABETH KEITH, 8A. Left to right— FIFTH BASKETBALL TEAM Back row — S, Fisher, P. Reid, S. Duncanson, S. Wodehouse, E. Martin. Front row — A. Godfrey, D. Gibson, J. Harris (captain), M. Price, N. Falconer. Page 82 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THE CHRISTMAS TREE A Christmas tree stood ' neath the starry sky, A lonely sight on a hilltop high, Its branches were covered with soft white snow, It waited — for what, it did not know. Perhaps it hoped that someone would come, And take the little tree back home. And cover its boughs with tinsel and holly, A regular Christmas tree, happy and jolly. With presents spread under its boughs so green. The prettiest little Christmas tree, ever seen. But that poor little evergreen wait- ed in vain, Through the snow, the hail, the wind, and the rain. And at last he stopped hoping that he ' d ever be. Anything but a poor, forgotten Christmas tree. Then one day, a stranger happened by, And up on the hill, this little tree did he spy. And decided at once that he ' d look no more For a tree, to place over the mis- sion door. And that night the httle tree, with its boughs so green, Became the prettiest Httle Christ- mas tree, ever seen. PATRICIA FROST, Grade 8A NOVEMBER WEATHER The sky was bleak and pallid; The trees on the top of the hill Had shed all their leaves, for ' twas autumn. And everything was still. But soon from out the far north Came a wind that was cold as death ; It shrouded with snow the earth below. The trees on the top of the hill. Twirling and swirling it came down Upon the earth below, And whitened all the brown earth With its sparkling, diamond glow. The wind did blow a goodly gale That blew the snow all round ; The trees, they bent with the weight of snow. And their tips did touch the ground. The sky was bleak and pallid ; The trees on the top of the hill Were shrouded with snow from the sky above. But everything was still. NANCY FALCONER, Grade 7 WILD STALLION Ebony against the azure sky he stands, His coat shimmering in the sun, In front of him lies miles of desert land, And a driving instinct to run. A breeze ruffles his mane, urging him on, He lifts his head, he paws the ground. Then he gallops on. On . . . always homeward bound. ALEXANDRA BENNETT, Grade 8A. YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 83 Page 84 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN YEARBOOK, 1963 Page 84a im 3n jWemoriam EDITH MacGREGOR READ, M.A„ LL.D. Principal 1910-1958 Honourary Principal 1958-1963 YEARBOOK, 1963 Page Easter Monday, April 15, 1963, was a sad day for Branksome Hall girls, past and present, when they learned of Miss Read ' s death. On Tuesday morning to those of us who had worked with her the School seemed empty, in spite of the fact that there were six hundred and fifty girls and teachers carrying out their duties as she would have wished. For over fifty-six years Miss Read gave of her great ability and energy to the building up of the School and the develop- ment of her girls, physically, intellectually, and spiritually. She hoped that a Branksome graduate would be invariably honest in word and deed, have a strong faith in God and would develop her individual talents to the maximum. The four cornerstones of the School, truth, honesty, justice and purity were chosen with the same thought and these ideals were very real to her. Miss Read has left us in the certainty of the Christian faith as expressed in one of her favourite verses, ' ' Jesus said, I am the resurrection, and the life: he that believeth in me though he were dead, yet shall he live. It remains for us to ' Keep Well the Road in the same certainty. -JENNIE E. MacNEILL YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 85 Branksome Hall Alumnae Association : SENDS GREETINGS TO THE I SCHOOL ON THE OCCASION OF ITS I DIAMOND JUBILEE and 1 EXTENDS A SPECIAL INVITATION I TO THE I 1963 GRADUATING CLASS TO I BECOME LIFE MEMBERS. : WHAT FINER GRADUATION GIFT? I KEEP IN TOUCH—WHEREVER YOU ARE. I RECEIVE THE ALUMNAE NEWS. : ENJOY THE ANNUAL DINNER, I BRIDGE NIGHT, ETC. I SEND CHEQUE FOR $25.00 TO I ALUMNAE OFFICE. I YEARLY MEMBERSHIP $2.00. Page 86 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 87 the wonderful job done by your representative(s) on the Simpson ' s Collegiate Club. DONNA FRENCH Branksome Hall Page 88 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN rTi X he sweetest lives are those to duty wed Whose deeds both great and small Are close-knit strands of an unbroken thread Where love ennobles all. The world may sound no trumpets, ring no bells; The book of life the shining record tells ' — Elizabeth Barrett Browning To those who ore now moving out into the wide world, we wish happiness and good fortune; to those who are still preparing for it, every success in their academic disciplines. DOMINION STORES LIMITED YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 89 C ucaibn is simply wise preparation for ike future, is an investment in wkick today s effort brings tomjorrows rewards. A E. Ames Co Ji Oe (ment Dealen — Bunneft EMtablithed 1889 Page 90 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 s xfy-seconcf aririual report. Before you decide on your future, write to: CROWN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, TORONTO, CANADA YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 91 You know T.C. S. - now we want to tell you about Boulden House Here ' s a firm foundation to put under a boy — the boarding school for Grades 7-9 at T.C.S. Great hopes start young. Younger, we believe, than many parents realize. That ' s why we consider the early years such an important part of a boy ' s training. Why, in fact, we devote an entirely separate school program to this pur- pose. Boulden House is a part of T.C.S. and yet it is of itself. With its own principal. Its own staff. And its own spa- cious quarters across the campus from the senior school. The boys at Boulden House form a small community of their own. A young fellow can feel at home here, be himself, and yet be among good friends. The classes are small, more like tutoring groups, allowing for a great deal of indivi- dual attention. Religion, art, music and woodwork are all part of the curriculum, as is daily physical training. And all activities are closely supervised by masters who know their work and their boys well. Your boy, if he comes here, will be one of 75 students. Enrollment is limited. So just getting into Boulden House is an achieve- ment in its own right. And soon there will be others — the desire to go on to T.C.S. proper, and to the challenges beyond that. For we believe there are two jobs facing a Boulden House boy. One is just being a boy. The other is growing up to be a man. you tvould like to investigate this sort of education for your boy, write to the Headmaster, Angus C. Scott, M.A. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL Port Hope J Ontario founded 1865 Page 92 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN COMPLIMENTS of the GRADUATING CLASS 1963 YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 93 pranfesiome Hall A TRADITION OF LEADERSHIP Down through the years, Branksome Hall has maintained a tradition of sound scholarship and training in the craft of leadership. Graduates from the School have contributed much to the develop- ment of Canada either as leaders in the arts, in education, in science, in business or as the v ives of successful businessmen, professional men and statesmen. Whether you intend to build on the solid base of your Branksome Hall education or not, you might find that Canada Life could offer you a career in congenial surroundings. You will be welcomed for a discussion now, or when you have completed your University education. Canada Life was established long ago in 1 847 — the first Cana- dian life company. It too has had a tradition of leadership down through the years and many graduates of fine schools such as Branksome Hall have been associated with the Company. HOME OFFICE - 300 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, TORONTO Vhe building wifb the Weather Beacon Page 94 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN ©T.B.C MORE MOTHERS CHOOSE HOMOGENIZED MILK THAN ANY OTHER KIND - BECAUSE IF irs irS GOT TO BE GOOD 487-4501 YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 95 the ' forbidden ' fragrance the most precious of all perfume ingredients . . . blended into one exciting challenge PARIS . NEW YORK ' TORONTO •t better drug department stores P E R F U M E • C O LO G N E . S P R A Y C 0 L O G N E . 0 U S T I N G POWDER SOAP Page 96 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Compliments of Houghton Industries • C F. HAUGHTON LIMITED • HAUGHTON BUSINESS FORMS LTD. • HAUGHTON PRESS CO. LIMITED • HAUGHTON OFFICE SUPPLIES LTD. • BRIAN HOLMES LIMITED Serving the Nation s Offices ' YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 97 Page 98 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 Ma nufacturers of METAL CABINETS and ELECTRONIC HARDWARE YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 99 Now, wet strength with new super softness in all Kleenex tissues Kleenex tissues are nicer than ever because they now have wet strength with new super softness. So soft and gentle on your skin — and yet so strong ! Kleenex tissues pop up soft and strong whenever they ' re needed. Try wonderful new Kleenex tissues. (400 ' s pop-up box) Kleenex tissues in the Pop-Up Box — Pink . Yellow . . .Aqua . . . Lavender . . . White (flat fold box) New Flat-Fold Economy Size Tissues Pink ... or White Kleenex is a regisfered trade-mark of Kimberly-Clark Canada Limited. Page 100 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Compliments of MIDDUP Moving Storage Ltd ' ' Your Allied Van Lines Agent YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 101 When men join hands... When hands freely join to pull in common purpose hearts and minds join too — and the strength of all is not just increased , , At is doubled , . ,it is tripled . . . it is multiplied a thousandfold. The mariner s muscle is immediately multiplied by the spread of the sail it raises — thousands of tons are driven through heavy seas. INDEPENDENT GROCERS ' ALLIANCE LTD. Page 102 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Whatever you ' re saving for — better save at The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA ! Bloor and Church Branch J. F. JOHNSTONE, Manager YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 103 Page 104 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, 1963 Page 105 the worlds most beautiful CHINA M nfon ' s skillful decorations and pure white backgrounds are famous the world over. Laurentian is a graceful combination of traditional and contemporary design in Pink and two shades of Brown which lends itself to any home. Very attractively priced. dhtlti 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 BRANKSOME SLOGAN Too Old For Marquisette And Too Young For Mink? Wonderful Then it ' s time for career and college clothes from our Miss Renfrew Department! If youVe a ' graduate ' of H,R s baby and children ' s departments you know what to expect . . superior taste and quality. But an introductory visit will con- vince you And through the years, you can rely on H,R, for the finest fashion . . for the best of every- thing from marquisette to mink, ¥ ¥ HOLT RENFREW 144 Bloor Street West YEAR BOOK, 1963 S ' 7 Thinking about your future? PLANNING A BUSINESS CAREER? CONTINUING YOUR EDUCATION? IN EITHER CASE, THINK OF THE BELL ff you are hok ng for permanent employment vjhy not drop in at The Bell now and find out more about the opportunities in this important service. You ' ll probably find exactly the career to suit your personal interests. You will receive job training and company courses of instruction in many important fields. You will earn a good salary— and you ' ll have the satisfaction of helping to maintain a public service essential to your community. And if you are planning to continue your education, xen erx bex The Bell when you graduate from college. There will be splendid opportunities for you then, too— so keep us in mind, won ' t you ? THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Built, managed and owned by Canadians, Page 108 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Compliments of t E HUNTER PRINTING ltd. Correct Printing Service 60 SUMACH STREET, TORONTO - EMpire 3-6477 YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page GINA THE SCULPTURED SWEDISH CRYSTAL BY BODA BO DA Available at fine stores throughout the world Write for foldert to SAMACO TRADING LTD. - 1604 Bayview Ave., Toronto 17 - 481-1627 Page no THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page ni 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 copper The Cornerstone of Civilization Anaconda makes Canada ' s most complete range of copper and copper alloy mill products. Write, giving the name of your school, for a free copy of the 36-page illustrated book, ' Copper — The Cornerstone of Civilization . Anaconda American Brass Limited, New Toronto (Toronto 14), Ontario. Sales Offices: Quebec City, Montreal, Calgary and Vancouver. ANACONDA PRODUCTS ARE MADE FROM METALS MINED AND REFINED IN CANADA Page 112 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN With Compliments University Travel Cluh Ltd, HEAD OFFICE: 57 BLOOR ST. WEST, TORONTO 5, CANADA BRANCH OFFICE: 54-62 REGENT ST., LONDON, W.I, ENGLAND COMPORT THE ARISTOCRAT OF FINE BONE CHINA Procurable at leading Cbinaware Stores YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 113 COMPLIMENTS OF Morgan Insurance Services Ltd. General Insurance and Employee Benefit Plan Consultants MONTREAL - TORONTO 357 BAY STREET, TORONTO TEL. EMpire 3-1189 181 Bay Street - Toronto, Canada - EM. 2-4492 F. Coulter Deacon Donald M. Deacon Donald A. Jewitt John S. Deacon Robert D. Telfer John C. Moorhouse J. Reg. Findley Charles N. Power Harold J. Knight John W. Hetherington Page 114 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Business OX. 1 -6742 Residence CR. 8-7977 PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR 328 Kingston Road Toronto 8, Canada MONARCH PROPANE GAS LIMITED Safe and Efficient Regulated Deliyery FOR COTTAGE • HOME • HOTEL INDUSTRY Tfie Only Storage Plant in Toronto ' PICK-UP OR DELIVERY 741-3530 ALLISTON CHATHAM ESSEX WESTON YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page in Dealers in Government and Corporation Securities Monthly Bulletin upon request Ross, Knowles Co. Ltd. 105 ADELAIDE ST. W. 368-1701 TORONTO Hamilton Brantford Windsor Sarnia Sudbury Brampton Members: The Toronto Stock Exchange and The Investment Dealers ' Association of Canada W UNIVERSITY THE NEXT IMPORTANT STEP: After graduation, University is the next important step for those who plan to continue their education. At Queen ' s degree programs are available in: Arts and Science, Medicine, Applied Science, Law, Commerce, Physical Education, Nursing, and Graduate Studies. Copies of The Next Important Step published for the information of senior students may be obtained by writing to: The Principal ' s Office QUEEN ' S UNIVERSITY AT KINGSTON Page 116 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN WAInut 5-2459 House of Flair Hair Stylists 1172 BAY STREET, TORONTO Open Six Days a Week 9-6 MacAlpine Clan GUINICH BAS ALPAN YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 117 Compliments of CANADIAN PITTSBURCH INDUSTRIES LIMITED HOUSSER CO. LIMITED ESTABLISKED 1917 INVESTMENTS MEMBERS THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE THE INVESTME NT DEALERS ' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA BUILDING TORONTO 1 EMpire 2-2701 Page lis THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Compliments of The Telfer Paper Box Co. Ltd. Scarborougk, Ontario VIRTUE MINE HONOUR McLEAN YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 119 FRANK STOLLERY WHEN • . . When you want fo get the very best TIES - SOX - SHIRTS - SWEATERS and things like that YOU SHOULD ALWAYS COME TO 6L00R AKD YONGB For more than 60 years GLEN BERNARD Comp()( IN THE HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO Scenic 600-acre campsite bordering wooded lake. Attractive cabins. Tripping cabins on 6 nearby Jakes. Competent instructors for sailing, swimming, canoeing, riding, tennis, archery, campcraft, dramatics, handicrafts. Send for illustrated brochure: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gilchrist 6A Wychwood Park, Toronto 4 Telephone: LE. 2-3403 Page 120 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN House of BuMont COIFFURES 1391 Yonge Street, Toronto WA. 5-3153 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, 1963 Page 121 NATION-WIDE PERSONAL and CORPORATE TRUST SERVICES Offices from Coast to Coast Canada Permanent Toronto General TRUST COMPANY One of Canada ' s largest Trust Companies THE CRESCENT SCHOOL DENTONfA PARK, TORONTO — OX. 4-3635 Boarding and Day School for Boys from Kindergarten to Grade VIII Page 122 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN COMPLIMENTS OF . . y m HAIRDRESSING SALON WA. 5-4339 BOUTIQUE 88 AVENUE ROAD, TORONTO THE SPIRIT OF . . . ROSS . . . WILL CARRY US ON 1962-1963 YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 123 Compliments of THE Campbell Clan NE OBLWISCARIS FORGET NOT With tKe Compliments of Ontario ' s leading retailer of men ' s and boys ' wear. established 36 years . . . over 20 branches Page 124 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Compliments of H B. Nkkerson Sons Limited NORTH SYDNEY, N.S. Packers of MARGAREE BRAND FISH Try Margaree Fish for the Tastiest Dish SCOTT CLAN AMO PROBOS ' YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 123 THE BOARDERS SHERBORNE HOUSE Sarah Barnes, Gaye Beaupre, Katy Bush, Lynn Bush, Jean Cameron, Barbara Anne Cattel, Sally Corner, Suzanne Donaldson, Sally Drake, Linda Eberhart, Cathy Flavelle, Anne Forrester, Molly Harris, Elizabeth Hendrie, Penny Kitchen, Carolyn Klopstock, Sherry Mahaffey, Gill Medland, Kathy Morrison, Nancy Nickerson, Margaret Hall, Lucy Ranes, Maggie Rea, Georgia Rumble, Nancy Savage, Diane Sell, Carolyn Smith, Diane Stoekel, Pat Stocks, Pat Thomas, Judy Thomson, Shelley Varley, Frances Van Os, Ginny Walker, Heather Wilson, Cheryl Zimmerman. MAIN HOUSE Dinar Ayoub, Phyllis Baillie, Janet Chamberlain, Wendy Baird, Elizabeth Cochran, Sally Cochran, Julie Cooper, Barbara Davidson, Roslyn Dinnick, Kitty Dixon, Margaret Dixon, Christine Earl, Brenda Fielding, Margo Fraling, Judy Guttridge, Judy Anne Gladstone, Chula Graves, Suzanne Gurr, Susan Henderson, Felicia Houtman, Heather Humphrey, Judy Hutcheson, P enny Knight, Jinty Knov iing, Elspeth Macintosh, Sharon Mather, Jane Ann McMurray, Caroline Paddon, Maria Parson, Cathy Parsons, Misty Plaunt, Mary Lee Plaunt, Marlene Pronyk, Maureen Rhom, Susan Reeve, Susan Rogers, Jill Saunders, Bev Smith, Carol Smith, Martha Smith, Sally Speers, Heather Stewart, Ellen Stewart, Heather Ann Stuart, Shirley Thomas, Jane Thompson, Janet Thompson, Nicki Turner, Sandy Varley, Jennifer Vincent, Barbara Wanless, Cathy Whalen, Lindsay Whalen, Talifer Whitby, Pam Wishart, Joy Zilliax. BUCCLEUCH HOUSE Myriam Ackerman, Ethel Crump, Barbara Cumming, Susan Dixon, Karen Edward, Cathy Faulkner, Jennifer Forbes, Jo-Anne Harper, Connie Horn, Vivian Kellner, Dorothy Kernohan, Virginia Middup, Margo Newton, Lisa Part, Sue Sandiford, Sandi Spaulding, Virginia Tamblyn, Anne Taylor, Carol Thompson, Chandler Wheeler, Cheryl Ann Yearsley. Leaves you breathless LIsterine Antiseptic kills germs on contact by millions. For fresh, clean breath gargle Listerine morning and night—you ' ll feel the difference. Page 126 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN COMPLIMENTS OF ALJON PRODUCTS LIMITED 9 Bertrand Avenue SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO MacGregor Clan ' ' OUR RACE IS ROYAL YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 127 It s never whether you win or lose, but how you play the game ' JAMMS ARRIERE The Douglas Clan For the Young and :gg Sophisticated Fashion s Newest Favourites Interpreted to Suit Your Facial Contours. French Cosmetics by Dr. N. G. Payot. PETER HAIR DESIGN SALON 836 Yonge Street, Toronto — WA. 4-11 41 Page 128 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Compliments of McLEOD CLAN ELECTRICAL and MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS EM. 6-2541 The complete installation . . . whether large new construction, industrial and commercial contracting, or ' round the clock emergency repairs. BLACK McDonald Limited TORONTO MONTREAL electrical plumbing heating piping air-conditioning refrigeration YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 129 PRICE WATERHOUSE CO. Chartered Accountants HALIFAX MONTREAL OTTAWA TORONTO HAMILTON WINDSOR WINNIPEG CALGARY EDMONTON VANCOUVER BONDS - STOCKS Equitable Securities Canada Limited Equitable Brokers Limited Member of The Toronto Stock Exchange 60 Yonge Street, Toronto 1 ARNOLD!, PARRY, CAMPBELL, PYLE, GODFREY LEWTAS BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 80 King Street West, Toronto HON. G. PETER CAMPBELL, Q.C. WILFRID W. PARRY, Q.C. JAMES L. LEWTAS, Q.C. JOHN A. GELLER ROGER G. DOE RICHARD V. SANKEY JOHN A. WRIGHT JOHN W, MACDONALD JOHN M. GODFREY, Q.C. JAMES A. BRADSHAW GEORGE TIVILUK Telephone: Area Code 416 - 362-2401 • Cable Add ress: ' Arnoldi, Toronto SCHOOLS IN AT M.L.I. A tour of a large organization in action is an excellent preface to your business career. We ' d welcome the opportunity of showing our neigh- bours across the ravine why we think our Com- pany is a good place to work. Just call Mrs. Bates a; 924-41 11. Manufacturers HEAD OFFICE: 200 BLOOR ST. E. INSURANCE L|pg COMPANY Page 130 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN HELEN SIMPSON ' S FLOWERS Unique Floral Sfylings 2518 YONGE ST., TORONTO 12 HU. 5-1 145 Compliments of a Friend JULIUS w SIMON ' S COATS SUITS DRESSES 44 Bloor West, Toronto CURRY ' S ART STORE LTD. for a complete range of ART, DRAFTING and PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 756 YONGE ST., TORONTO 5 WA. 2-2838 YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 131 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 GRAHAM DUTTON BRADSHAW PAULIN Compliments of ESTABLISHED 1883 O SLER, Hammond SLrNANTON Insurance 2 Carlton Street Telephone Toronto 2 362-3456 EAKINS MACDONALD Chartered Accountar)fs 159 BAY STREET - TORONTO, ONT. GRIFFITH B. AAACDONALD, B.COMM., C.A. T. B. BRITTEN, C.A. COMPLIMENTS OF S. J. BROOKS AND COMPANY MEMBERS - TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE 185 Bay Street - Toronto 1 - EMpire 3-5911 Page 132 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN HU. 3-9384 DORIS MORAN SALON A. McCarthy 3062 Yonge Street (at Lawrence) THE FINEST AND DRY-CLEANING MOST COMPLETE P LAUNDRY SERVICE IN STORAGE METROPOLITAN 1 ARISIAN CALL TORONTO 1 URITAN WA. 2-5171 Compliments of COLYER-McKEE LTD. STEREO HI-FIDELITY TELEVISION AIR CONDITIONING 1422 Yonge Street WA. 4-2526 THE GIFT AND TOY SHOP 96 BLOOR ST. WEST TOYS GAMES BOOKS DOLLS MINIATURES and GIFTS FOR CHILDREN YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 133 Mills, Spence Co. Limited TORONTO - GALT - MONTREAL - WINNIPEG NEW YORK - LONDON, ENG. Milner, Spence Co. Limited Members Toronto Stock Exchange TORONTO COMPLIMENTS OF RIDOUT STRICKLAND CO. LTD 719 YONGE STREET 924-0968 INSURE EVERYTHING INSURABLE ' SIME, AYERS CO. Chartered Accounfants 8 King Street East, Toronto Compliments of RUMBLE PONTIAC BUICK VAUXHALL LTD. 1860 Bay view Avenue - Toronto (Just North of Eglinton) 485-0353 Page 134 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Telephone 925-0412 COMPLIMENTS OF Koenig Knitting Mills Ltd. Manufacturers of WOOLLENS. SILKS. COTTON and LASTEX FABRICS 435 MacKenzie Ave. Ajax, Ontario Phone WAInuf 2-91 1 J F. J. WATT SPORTSWEAR LTD. IMPORTED KNITWEAR COATS - SUITS - DRESSES 1 64 Bloor Street West Toronto 5, Ont. (Park Plaza Hoiel) Helen Anne D. Judy G. Marg Anne Belind Mary Jane H. Gill Anne G. Meems ' Hare ' E.M.S. a m Judy Jean Becky Ruth Ann Kathie ' Mare ' Christern ' Dinny Vickie Jeannie ' Jennie ' ' Sal ' Jane T Nancy Gail Sue Margot Winona Flowers LIMITED 413 BLOOR STREET EAST Phone WAInut 1-2303 Member of the F.T.D.A. YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 135 H. H. ANGUS AND ASSOCIATES LIMITED CONSULTING PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS TORONTO WINNIPEG ■ charter ■ overhaul ■ training DOMINION HELICOPTERS LIMITED P.O. Box 340, King City, Ont Phone: Toronto 925-9859 King City TE. 3-6391 90 Richmond Road, Ottawa 3, Ont. Phone: PA. 9-9330 ANDERSON COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO Members: The Investment Dealers ' Association of Canada TORONTO MONTREAL EM. 3-8103 UN. 1-0111 Hamilton, Torrance, Campbell and NoLbs Barristers - Solicitors - Notaries 5889 Airport Road Toronto International Airport, Malton 677-3626 Page 136 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Compliments of SEARS WARNER CO. IV A Melody Penny Margot Patty Carole Frances Susan Janet Liz Barbara Nadine Wendy Joanne Laurie Angela Gloria Carol Martha Susan Wendy Sally Christine Jill Pat Molly Elsketk Mary Mary Susan Jennifer Liz Phone WA. 3-6361 PARK PLAZA FLORISTS 70 Avenue Road, Toronto 10% DISCOUNT FOR STUDENTS 1054 Mount Pleasant 416 Spadina Road HU. 5-4471 HU. 3-1151 BILTONS ' FINE FOODS PRODUCE MEATS FRUITS GROCERIES Specializing in Phone Order and Delivery Service YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 137 LYON BUTLER INSURANCE 26 Wellington St. East Toronto EM. 6-3738 Compliments of PERLMUTTER, ORENSTEIN GIDDENO, NEWMAN KOFMAN Hector M. Chisholm Co. Limited Members: The Toronto Stock Exchange The Montreal Stock Exchange The Canadian Stock Exchange The Investment Dealers ' Association of Canada 82 Richmond Street West EM. 2-4731 Serving investors and traders for thirty-eight years. Page 138 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN ROSEDALE MARKET LTD. 410 Summerhill Ave., Toronto WA. 1-4191 — 1-4192 MEATS GROCERIES VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS Breakfast Nooks • iivingroom • Recovering INTERIOR DESIGNS 3321 BATHURST ST. BILL LUSTHAUS RUssell 1-2905 COMPLIMENTS OF FORM lA H.A. M.C. K.B. M.M. S.P. C.L. S.N. L.H. D.P. A.L. S.S. B.M. C.S. S.M. A.M. M.D. S.B. S.S. D.J. M.F. S.C. S.H. E.G. E.N. M.H.M. A.G. S.M. A.V. J. O. GRAINGER CO. LTD. FLORISTS SHOWROOM and GREENHOUSES: 30 Balmoral Avenue Toronto 7 WA. 5-3241-2 YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 139 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 GUNN, ROBERTS CO. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS MONTREAL - TORONTO - CHATHAM CALGARY - VANCOUVER Since 1878 MEDLAND and SON Insurance Agencies Ltd. 185 Bloor St. East Toronto 5 Pkone 924-7181 BRITNELL ' S FOR BOOKS The Finest Selection of Books in All Branches of Literature to be found in any Book Shop in Canada. Come ' 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 Page 140 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN COMPLIMENTS OF GROSS MACHINERY Compliments of addison mccoll montgomery ltd. TORONTO HAMILTON Compliments of a Friend IIB J.H. L.M. B.A. J.W. I.M. P.R. S.M. D.F. P.Y. J.D. JJ. J.C. G.A. B.L J.M. A.H. J.K. S.G. C.W. C.W. J.T. J.W. B.B. P.D. M.R. A.M. S.S. YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page HI THE GIDEONS INTERNATIONAL IN CANADA Bibles in Hotels, Motels, Hospitals, Prisons, Schools New Testaments To School Children and Nursing Trainees My Word Shall Not Return Unto Me Void. — ISA. 55:1 I Davis Office Supplies Stationery Ltd. 3369 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 1 2 Telephone 489-0372 We specialize in quality products and name brand merchandise and invite you to visit our store REEVES ART SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES COUTTS - HALLMARK SOCIAL STATIONERY GREETING CARDS PARTY GOODS OFFICE SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT BUXTON LEATHER GOODS DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS WE PRINT PERSONALIZED STATIONERY WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR VACATION OR BUSINESS TRAVEL Call 368-4978 ARGOSY TRAVEL SERVICE 1 00 University Avenue, Toronto 1 TRAVEL CONSULTANTS - LENORE B. SiBBALD, JAMES McREADY 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 142 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Hats hy... BETTY HEmERSON 682 Ckurch Street For Appointment TORONTO WAlnut 2-4856 Open Evenings — Tuesday , Thursday and Friday. Free Parking BANAS BEAUTY LOUNGE SpBcializ ' mg in Permanents and Styling 136 ISLINGTON SOUTH, WESTOWN PLAZA BE. 1-7391 COMPLIMENTS OF GREENWOOD ' S SHOP FOR MEN 1481 Yonge Street, Toronto 923-6345 LAMPS - DRAPERIES - FURNITURE - SLIPCOVERS DANFORTH FABRICS um.teo INTERIORS 534 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO - HO. 5-3549 - HO. 5-3861 BRANCH STORES 2453 Kingston Road AM. 1-7141 Don Mills Shopping Centre HI. 7-2436 54 Humbertown BE. 1-2535 Shoppers ' World Plaza 698-2876 YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 143 CompUments of Gilbert C. Storey Machinery Limited Industrial Machinery COMPLIMENTS OF NORANDA MINES LIMITED Compliments of TED JOHNSON SHELL Yonge and Rowanwood, Toronto WA. 3-7226 Telephone 925-6122 Promotion, Research Associates LIMITED Industrial and Commercial Development Seasonability Reports, Planning 1202 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont. Page 144 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN SWAN HAIRSTYLING . . . minutes from Branksome 51 1 YONGE ST., TORONTO WA. 2-1733 COMPLIMENTS OF VENUS PENCIL COMPANY LTD. 1325 The Queensway TORONTO 14 Compliments of BILTMORE THEATRES LTD. IK - HARTS Compliments of KAREN LIZ EVA SALLY MARILYN LYNDA JUDI FREDA MARY SHARON MARY PENNY GISELLA MARIA PENNY MARTHA JOANNE JANE PAT GEORGIA TALIFER GAIL MARY LEE MARY BROOKE BARBARA COLLEEN JANE DONNA YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 145 Federal Aviation Consultants Limited 5889 Airport Road Toronto International Airport, Malton 677-3627 7 SOHO STREET WA. 4-4307 COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL STATIONERS LTD. Exclusive Distributors for ROTO STENCIL and COPYRITE SPIRIT DUPLICATORS Compliments of Pendrith Machinery Limited HAPPY MOTORING STARTS HERE Page 146 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Progressing With Canada Since 1913 HOWELL WAREHOUSES LIMITED MERCHANDISE STORAGE and DISTRSBUTION SPECIALISTS Head Office: 1 56 Front Street West, Toronto Ernest P. Carr, President EM. 4-0111 Turner Porter THOS. H. SELBY LIMITED Installation and Service of Industrial Oil and Gas Burners AGENTS FOR 1438A GERRARD STREET EAST PREFERRED OIL GAS BURNERS TORONTO 8, ONTARIO ' ' SYNCROFLAME BURNERS PACKAGE BOILERS HOwofd 1-2495-6 DICKIE CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD, GENERAL CONTRACTORS 17 Yorkville Avenue, Toronto 5, Ontario YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 147 over 1,000 HATS A so Large Selection of HANDBAGS, GLOVES and JEWELRY Madeleine MILLINERY and ACCESSORIES 3319 Yonge Sfreef (AT FAIR LAWN AVE.) HU. 8-5406 Whether you want an evening gown, cocktail dress or one day a wedding gown, we ' ll be happy to see you anytime HELM AR 85 YORKVILLE AVE. WAInut 1-5978 JAMES KEELER SALON 767 Yonge St. {1st Floor Up), Toronto (Just above Bloor) WA. 3-4664 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 Page 148 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN The Children ' s Shoe Shop Established over 20 years r 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 CATALOGUE Rene Schatz BEAUTY SALON PARKING IN THE REAR 270 AVENUE ROAD PHONE: TORONTO WAInut 2-23 1 8 HAMILTON CARHARTT MFG. LTD. Canada ' s leading Manufacturers of JEANS and TROUSERS YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 149 mcroberts walker mcmullen WILLIAM E. HORKINS, Q.C Suite 1006, 330 BAY STREET, TORONTO EMpire 3-8207 Compliments of BETA KAPPA U.S.A. • EUROPE • AFRICA • ASIA Page 130 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Compliments of IIIA Doody ' Di Bin ' ' No-name ' ' Busher! ' ' Jutes ' ' Red ' Jyb Scissors Harris ' ' Hendy ' ' Cabbage ' ' Big Zot ' ' Stew Pot ' Liz Dor Cherie ' Robin ' ' Scrooge ' Ross Merrill Cathie Yanet Mac Bunny Geale ' Ughs ' ' Matty ' ' Hutch-i-poo! ' Compliments of ' ' WESTLAKE SALES THE CLAN ' S HOUSECLEANING SERVICE Specialists in Wall Washing - Rugs - Upholstery - Drapes 5 Wolcott Ave., Scarborough, Ont. OX. 9-7133 UPTOWN NUT HOUSE Nuts from All Parts of the World FRESHLY ROASTED and BUTTERED Peanut Butter Made while you wait 806y2 YONGE STREET, TORONTO YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 131 Compliments of PROCESSING COMPANY 648A YONGE ST. Phone WA. 2-9709 PROMENADE MUSIC CENTRE LIMITED 1435 Yonge St., Toronto Phone 924-1334 For All Your Record Needs at Discount ! VINCENT, Hair Stylist PARRUCCHIERE 2455 BLOOR ST. WEST HUMBERTOWN (at Jane Street) Shopping Centre ROger 2-8283 Phone 239-7741 GEORGE SHAW CONSTRUCTION LTD. 5 Wolcott Ave., Scarborough, Ont. OX. 9-71 33 Specialists in Repair and Alterations to Commercial and Residential — ALL TRADES Page m THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Compliments of HENDRIE CO., Cartage Agents Congratulations and Sympathy to Teachers and Staff Compliments of GOLDEN WEST FARMS LTD, OKOTOKS, ALBERTA The Cafs Meow • Color Fast FABRICS and DESIGNS • Made to Measure and ' ' Ready- 120 CUMBERLAND ST. to-¥Jear ' ' at Reasonable Prices. YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 153 Touche, Ross, Bailey Smart CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS SAINT JOHN, CAP DE LA MADELEINE, QUEBEC, 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 BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS OF IRVINE ROBINSON INTERIORS LTD. 142 Oakdale Road DOWNSVIEW, ONT. MElrose 3-1475 Interior Decorators Draperies Rugs Fine Furniture Compliments of Tss TOP moss LIMITED Page 134 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN COMPLIMENTS OF CANADIAN ABATTOIR MEAT MAKES THE MEAL JAMES D. DUGUID PROVISION MERCHANT 1258 Yonge St., Toronto - WA. 4-8747 Compliments of IC COMPLIMENTS OF WM. E. TAYLOR LIMITED FOOD BROKERS 76 St. Clair Ave. West - Toronto 7, Ontario YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 153 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, Key Punch 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 A C lJi i f C Head Office; 55 Charles St. West On WV i3 nvJI Li3 Telephone 924-5771 Toronto 5 Compliments of a FATHER ' ' rOASTMASTER ' MIGHTY FINE BREAD Canada Bread Co. Ltd. CLOVERDALE MALL Page 1% THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN ' ' Branksome is as Branksome Does COMPLIMENTS OF STAR DRUGS CHURCH and BLOOR STREETS PLAN AHEAD CRESCENDO COIFFURES 60 St. Clair Ave. West, Toronto 925-3173 Where Every Lady is on a Pedestal Call For Your Appointment Now! We Never Ever Close Everything Good to Eat Enjoy it Here or Take it Home Golden Waffles ' ' Real Mexican Chili Con Carne ' ' Bar-B-Q-Chicken and Spare Ribs ' ' Home Baked Goodies Bloor at Sherbourne Tel. 924-2950 YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 137 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. 3000 feet of floodlit night-skiing 7-10 p.m. every Friday and Saturday. Skiing for NOVICE and EXPERT. • Two T-Bars — Four Tows Big Expansion Program for 1963-64 Season • Discount Rates for Students Presenting Cards • Beaver Valley Resorts Ltd. 560A Church Street Toronto WA. 5-2703 Jfine tutiio A delightful and entrancing Satinette Tricot Slip with ' ' Hawaiian Orchid lace appliqued lavishly on both bodice and hemline. Note the chic sweep of the 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. Harvey Woods You can tell before you get it home! Page 158 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN HOWARD ' S SCHOOL OF SAFE DRIVING For Individual and Class Room Instruction CALL WA. 4-1175 Ask For Free Literature Compliments of DONALD MacLEAN LINENS LTD. 233 YONGE STREET Your Kilt Maker Authentic Kilts Made to Your Own Measurements ROSEDALE CLEANERS 417 BLOOR STREET EAST WA. 1-4604 COMPLIMENTS OF PALMER PHARMACIES LIMITED COSMETICS DRUGS Drugs Cosmetics Prescriptions Bloor at Avenue Road WA. 2-8034 YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 139 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ROYAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Boyd Neel, Dean SCHOOL OF MUSIC Ettore Mazzoleni, Principal PIANO, ORGAN, VOICE SPEECH ARTS, THEORY, OPERA ORCHESTRAL 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 STANLEY WALKERS Toronto ' s most RESPECTED FURRIERS for 89 years. 707 YONGE (at Bloor) B [ 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. MP-721 CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1260 branches to serve you Page 160 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN COMPLIMENTS OF DOM TONY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COLES notes and translations and COLES fact-finders AVAILABLE AT ALL 20 COLES STORES COMPLIMENTS OF L. Rawlinson Ltd 649 Yonge Street TORONTO YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 161 Compliments of GORDON AND BENJAMIN J. M. GORDON BERNARD BENJAMIN Compliments of NEON PRODUCTS of Canada Limited 555 Ellesmere Road Scarborough, Ont. Phone PL. 9-1111 You will find . . . The BETTER RESTAURANTS . . . are being served by The Club Coffee Co. LIMITED CANADA ' S FINEST SPECIALTY SHOPS FOR FASHIONABLE APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES AT MODERATE PRICES • LINGERIE • CORSETRY • HOSIERY • SPORTSWEAR • ACCESSORIES NINE Shops to serve you conveniently in Toronto For further details phone 925-3445 Page 162 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN COMPLIMENTS OF HILLVIEW PHARMACY For a nice light snack Enjoy ROWNTREE ' S COFFEE CRISP COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Distinctive Imports • DRESSES • GOWNS . SUITS • COATS Custom made hats by Lilli at our BIooi Street Store GOODMAN ' S 114 BLOOR WEST 388 EGLINTON WEST YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 163 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF VALENTINE TRAVEL SERVICE GIBSON BROS. Limited COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL REALTORS • SERVICE SINCE 1910 • TOO UNIVERSITY AVE. TORONTO EM. 2-1911 mith Sons DRYCLEANERS mime ' ' iiSt ' TELEPHONE 691-1141 HEAD OFFICE 3036-40 DANFORTH AVE. Page 164 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN NOVELTY Shoe Rebuilders EXPERT SHOE DYERS • Shoes Covered With Your Dress Material 1 1 9 Yonge Street, Toronto EMpire 4-8878 CLAYT ' S PLACE HAIR STYLISTS 1608 Bay view Ave. Toronto For Appointment Call 489-1679 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND REMEMBER IT ' S QUEENSWAY FOR VOLKSWAGEN SALES PARTS SERVICE 1306 The Queensway Toronto 18 AT KIPLING CL 9-7656 RO. 6-6119 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Page 165 Happy Holidays to Our Favourite Scholars FIFTH AVENUE RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF A Frienci Compliments of LIMITED LIMITED Yonge and St. Clair Toronto Filing Problems in Your Office? Why Not Call Mr. Donald Dorling at EM. 4-2580 who will be pleased to discuss methods to increase filing efficiency with you. Canadian Filing Equipment Ltd. 218 Front St. East TORONTO A Specialized Filing Service Page 166 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND To everyone who enjoys CHEESE Over 100 varieties of Canadian and rare imported cheeses await your pleasure at Delivery service Central— 2 north of Bloor, at ■ ' A Yonge OLD WORLD CHEESE SHOP 5 Yorkville Ave. Tel. 922-9001 Cheese trays prepared for receptions CONGRATULATIONS BRANKSOME HALL STUDENTS and SINCERE WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS • FROM GEORGIAN BAY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, LIMITED Parry Sound Ontario R. W. THOMPSON, President YEAR BOOK, 1963 Page 167 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CAMP TANAMAKOON A Summer Camp in Algonquin Park for Girls Nine to Sixteen 24 Wilberton Rd, Toronto 481-3704 Compliments of ROWANWOOD DRUGS 1120 Yonge Street PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 923-6394 DELIVERY SERVICE 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FINE STAR BEAUTY SALON 1566 Boyview Ave., Toronto Page 168 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Page A Alumnae Association 85 Autograph Page - 86 Ames Co., A. E 89 Anaconda American Brass Ltd. 1 1 1 Alion Products Ltd 126 Arnold!, Parry, etc 129 Angus, H. H. and Associates Ltd. 135 Anderson Co 135 addison mccoll montgomery ltd ... 140 Argosy Travel Service — 141 B Borden ' s 94 Bank of Nova Scotia - 102 Bell Telephone 107 Bobyk, Joseph 122 Boarders, The - 125 Black MacDonald Ltd 128 Brooks and Co., S. J. 131 Bilton ' s Fine Foods 136 Britnell, Albert, Book Shop 139 Banas Beauty Lounge 142 Biitmore Theatres Ltd 144 Best Wishes 153 Birks 159 C Collins Cov an 2 Crown Life Insurance Co 90 Canada Life Assurance Co 93 Canadian Pacific 97 Coalport China .— - 112 Canadian Pittsburgh Industries . .. 117 Canada Permanent Toronto-Gen. .. 121 Crescent School 121 Campbell Clan 123 Compliments of a Friend 130 Curry ' s Art Store Ltd 130 Colyer-McKee Ltd 132 Compliments of IIA 134 Compliments of IVA 136 Creed ' s - 137 Chisholm Co. Ltd., Hector M 137 Compliments of Form I A 138 Compliments of a Friend 140 Compliments of 1 1 B 140 Compliments of IIC and II Arts .. 144 Camp Oconto 147 Children ' s Shoe Shoo 148 Compliments of Catalogue 148 Carhartt Mfg. Ltd., Hamilton 148 Compliments of Beta Kappa . .. 149 Compliments of I IIA - 150 Clan ' s Housecleaning Service 150 Cat ' s Meow, The 152 Congratulations and Sympathy 152 Canadian Abattoir 154 Compliments of IC 154 Canada Bread Co. Ltd. 155 Compliments of a Father 155 Crescendo Coiffures 156 Can. Imperial Bank of Commerce 159 Coles - - 160 Compliments of a Friend 160 Club Coffee Co 161 Compliments of a Friend 162 Compliments of a Friend 163 Clayt ' s Place 164 Compliments of a Friend 164 Compliments of a Friend 165 Canadian Filing Equipment Ltd. 165 Compliments of a Friend 166 Compliments from IVB 166 Compliments of a Friend 167 Camp Tanamakoon 167 D Dominion Stores Ltd. 88 Dana Perfumes 95 Deacon Co., F. H 113 Douglas Clan 127 Doris Moron Salon 132 Dominion Helicopters Ltd 135 Davis Office Supplies, etc 141 Danforth Fabrics Ltd. .... 142 Dickie Construction Co. Ltd 146 Duguid, James D. 154 Dom Tony 1 60 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page E Eaton ' s 3 Equitable Securities Can. Ltd 129 Eakins MacDonald 131 Esso 145 Evangeline Shops 161 F Ferguson, Montgomery, etc 131 Federation Aviation Consultants .. 145 Fifth Avenue Restaurant 165 Fine Star Beauty Salon 167 G Graduating Class 92 Glen Bernard Camp 119 Gift and Toy Shop 132 Grainger, J. O., Co. Ltd 138 Gunn, Roberts Co 139 Gross Machinery 140 Gideons, The 141 Greenwood ' s Shop For Men 142 Golden West Farms Ltd 152 Gordon and Benjamin 161 Goodman ' s 162 Gibson Bros. Ltd. 163 Georgian Bay Construction Co. Ltd. 166 H Houghton industries 96 H S Reliance 104 Holt Renfrew 106 Hunter Printing, C. E 108 House of Flair 1 1 6 Housser Co 117 House of BuMent 120 Helen Simpson ' s Flowers 130 Hamilton, Torrance, etc 135 Henderson, Betty 142 Howell Warehouses Ltd ... 146 Helmar 147 Hoskins, Q. C, William E 149 Hendrie Co 152 Harvey Woods 157 Howard ' s School of Safe Driving 158 Hillview Pharmacy 162 I.G.A 101 Interior Decor Ltd 138 Irvine Robinson Interiors Ltd. 153 Ira Berg Ltd 165 J Jack Fraser Stores 123 Julius-Simon ' s 130 Johnson, Ted 143 K Kleenex Tissues 99 Koenig Knitting Mills Ltd 134 Keeler Salon, James 147 L Listerine 125 Lyon Butler 137 M Magna Metals 98 Middup Moving Storage Ltd 100 Morny Soaps 103 Minton China 105 Morgan Insurance Services Ltd 113 Monarch Propane 114 MacAlpine Clan 1 1 6 McLean Clan 118 MacGregor Clan 126 McLeod Clan 128 Manufacturers Life Ins. Co. 129 Mills, Spence Co. 133 Medland and Son 139 Meisterschaft College 141 Madeleine Millinery 147 mcroberts walker mcmullen 149 McLean Linens Ltd., Donald 158 Page N Nickerson Sons Ltd., H. B 124 Noranda Mines Ltd 143 National Stationers Ltd. 145 Neon Products 161 Novelty Shoe Rebuilders 164 O Osier, Hammond Nanton 131 Old World Cheese Shop 166 P Porter, Harry 114 Peter Hair Design 127 Price, Waterhouse Co 129 Parisian Puritan Laundry 132 Park Plaza Florists 136 Perlmutter, Orenstein, etc 137 Promotion, Research Assoc. Ltd 143 Pendrith Machinery Ltd 145 Promenade Music Centre 151 Plan Ahead 156 Paul ' s Ranch House 156 Palmer Pharmacies 158 Q Queen ' s University 115 Queensway Volkswagen 164 R Ross, Knowles Co. Ltd 115 Ross Clan 122 Ridout Strickland Co. Ltd 133 Rumble Pontiac Buick, etc 133 Rosedole Market Ltd 138 Ren6 Schatz Beauty Salon 148 Rosedale Cleaners 158 Rawlinson, L., Ltd. 160 Rowntree ' s Coffee Crisp 162 Rowanwood Drugs 167 S Simpson ' s 87 Somaco Trading Co 109 Stollery, Frank 119 Scott Clan 124 Sime, Ayers Co. 133 Sears Warner Co -- 136 Storey Machinery Ltd., Gilbert C. 143 Swan Hairstyling 144 Selby, Thos. H., Ltd 146 Superior Offset Plate 151 Shaw Construction Ltd., George .... 151 Shaw Schools 155 Standish Gifts 155 Star Drugs 156 Ski Beaver Valley 157 Stanley Walkers 159 Smith Sons 163 T Trinity College School 91 Telfer Paper Box Co. Ltd 118 Turner Porter 146 TWA 149 Touche, Ross, Bailey Smart 153 Tip Top Tailors — 153 Taylor Ltd., Wm. E 154 U University of Western Ontario 110 University Travel Club Ltd 112 Upper Canada College 139 Uptown Nut House 150 University of Toronto 159 V Venus Pencil Co. Ltd 144 Vincent, Hair Stylist 151 Village Art Studio 157 Valentine Travel Service 163 W Wills, Bickle Co. Ltd Ill Willoughby, J. A 120 Watt, F. J., Sportswear Ltd 134 Winona Flowers Ltd., 134 Westlake Sales 150