Branksome Hall - Slogan Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1965 volume:

The Branksome Slogan Page 2 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN The Gift That Lasts - For Your Dauper at Graduation — A LIFE MEMBERSHIP in the BRANKSOME HALL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 3 DEAR GIRLS: The philosopher Aristotle once said, ' Happiness is the meaning and the purpose of life, the whole aim and end of human existence . Superficially, it means different things to different people but there is one point on which all philosophers agree and that is that true happiness stems from a quality within ourselves, from a way of thinking of life . Abraham Lincoln expressed it this way, ' Most folks are about as happy as they make up their minds to be , while Marcus Aurelius said, ' Very little is needed to make a happy life. It is all within yourself, in your way of thinking . The philosophers all point out the importance of having something to do, congenial work, something to hope for, and something to be able to do for others. Search selfishly for happiness and she eludes you; forget yourself, and lol she becomes your companion. When I look at you girls, both those who are graduating and those who have only travelled part of the road, I realize the truth of these observations. We are said to have a happy school and I believe that it is partly owing to the fact that so many of you take part in so many worthwhile activities whether they be games, helping in various organizations, or being generally useful wherever needed. Certainly those who are happiest are those who are able to forget themselves. Last summer I attended the meetings of the Canadian Headmistresses ' Association held in Vancouver and Vancouver Island the first week in July. When the meetings were over Branksome graduates in Vancouver held a tea at the Tennis Club which was attended by women who were Branksome ' girls in 1903, by recent graduates and a sprinkling of all age groups between. There were mothers of small children; some with grown-up families who now have leisure time; there were university graduates and there were career women. We had a happy time together and I was interested to hear of their interests. The woman who called for me at my hotel was going the next day to entertain a girl who was being allowed out of the reformatory for a day. She was planning what she could do to make it a happy day and one that would help give the girl some needed self-confidence when s he was given her freedom. Another Alumna could not be at the tea because she was in charge of an art exhibit that was being shown in the Gulf Islands. Someone else was going to give some weeks ' volunteer service to an organization similar to Bolton Camp. These were all cheerful, happy people. Many of you, too, throughout this past year have known the joy of helping others not so fortunate as you. One of you will be winning a prize for service at the end of the year. You all have your dreams of what you hope life has in store for you. If you are able to think of others and do something for them, even in a small way each day, you will have tapped one of the greatest sources of happi- ness and will be able to say with Edwin Markham, May God bless ail those who go out from us to a wider life, and help those of us who return to broaden our horizons and do our duty according to our several abilities. ' Ah, great it is to believe the dream As we stand in youth by the starry stream; But a greater thing is to fight life through, And say at the end, The dream is true f ' Page 4 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN EATON ' S HAS JUST TWO WORDS TO SAY ..ITHANKYOUr We at Eaton ' s are very glad to have met such a direct young person, who represents her school. She is the one who guides our activities planned especially for your group! Our Young Shops are geared to meet your needs, fashioned for your busy lives, stocked with the items you want, for every day use and special occasions. It is a challenge for us ... we think you will like the way we have met it ! EATON ' S Jan Cavanagh THE STORE FOR YOUNG CANADA YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 5 EDITORIAL A school without spirit is like a sailboat without wind. Both school and boat may have the essential materials to perform their functions — the school with teachers, pupils, desks and chalk ; the boat with skipper, crew, hull and sails, but it is an intangible element that makes the diiference between a winner and an also-ran. A sailboat without a heaven-sent gust of wind cannot make progress : a school without spirit cannot successfully fulfil its aims. What is school spirit? To various individuals it has diverse connotations. To the student who has perhaps just passed her first year at Branksome, it is a series of wild, exhilarating cheering-sessions at class, clan and school sports events. Or it is polishing two hundred pairs of shoes in order to make her grade victorious in the Ramabai Contest, or wrangling two ads in order to ensure winning the cake in the Slogan Contest. At this point spirit means the enthusiasm which is imperative in order to attain a goal — to win a prize — or to come a very close second. But once a girl has spent a few years at Branksome, her initial concept of School Spirit undergoes a metamorphosis. As she becomes more familiar with the traditions of the school, she sees that although it certainly is magnificent to be victorious, external victory is not what she has really been seeking. Her aim is an inner success — the satisfaction of knowing that she has done her all — her best — and that no one could ever ask for more. It is obvious that external and internal glory cannot always concur, but the girl who has spent some time at Branksome knows that it is the feeling of inner contentment that is her subconscious goal. School spirit seems to be used mostly in reference to the field of sports but it has other appHcations. In our own school song the aim of Branksome Hall can be extracted from the lines, Up then ! truest fame hes in high endeavour Play the game, keep the flame Burning brightly ever. This is the core of the elusive spirit that fills our halls and classrooms, and lays the firm foundations for a very strong character — the will to try that is ingrained in every Branksomite. These soHd foundations prepare the student for a successful life after she has left the hallowed halls of her Alma Mater. Sir Henry Newbolt ' s words written in honour of his great awareness of schoo l spirit seem extremely suitable for the kind of goals that should, do, and will govern the lives of Branksome girls throughout their lives: This is the word that year by year, This they all with a joyful mind While in her place the School is set, Bear through life like a torch in flame, Every one of her sons must hear. And f alhng fling to the host behind — And none that hears it dare forget. Play up ! play up ! and play the game ! ' ' KRISTINA SZANDTNER, Page 6 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN BRANKSOME EVEISTS, 1964-65 SEPTEMBER 10th — School Re-opened. 18th — Gathering of the Clans. 25th — Basketball Game between the Houses. OCTOBER 2nd— Old Girls ' Basketball Game. 3rd— Trip to Stratford ' King Lear . 9th — Installation of Prefects, Long Weekend. 15th — Senior Sports Day. 17th — Round Robin Basketball Game at Havergal. 19th — Ramabai Week. 21st — Dinner for Prefects and Sub-Prefects. 23rd — New Girls ' Parent and Teachers ' Meeting. 30th — Boarders ' Hallowe ' en Dance. NOVEMBER 2nd — Slogan Week. 6th— Grade 12 Plays. 23rd — Dec. 1st Examinations. DECEMBER 4th — Grade 12 and 13 Christmas Dance. 13th — Carol Service. 18th— Drama Club Play: ' Way, Way down East. 18th-Jan. 7th — Christmas Holidays. JANUARY 14th, 15th, 16th— U.N. Model Assembly. 22nd — Parent and Teachers ' Meeting. 29th— School Formal. FEBRUARY 12th — Long Weekend. 15th— Ski Trip to Osier Bluffs. 19th— Grade 11 Plays. MARCH 5th-12th — Easter Examinations. 12th— T.C.S. Debate. 26th— Grade 9 Plays. APRIL 2nd — Drama Club Play. 23rd— Grade 10 Plays. 30th— Choir Festival. MAY 28th — Graduation Dance. JUNE 4th — Grade 13 Graduation and Garden Party. 10th — Strawberry Festival. 11th — Prize Giving: Grades 1-8 and 9-11 at Rosedale United Church. YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page MISS MARGARET SIME, B.A. Academic Head of Senior School, Head of French Department Page 8 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN APPOINTMENTS 1964-1965 HEAD GIRL - CHERYL HAMILTON SPORTS CAPTAIN - CATHERINE AMENT PREFECTS Catherine Ament, Merrill Fearon, vVargo Carruthers, Roslyn Dinnick, Nancy Harris, Judith Miller, Elizabeth Morrison, Ellen Stuart, Carolyn Stone, Kristina Szandtner, Janet Thompson, Shelley Varley, Susan Wilson. SUB PREFECTS Janice Cavanagh, Carolyn de Mara, Sheila Forbes, Susan Gracey, Patricia Jamieson, Barbara Kayser, Martha Kilgour, Susan Spence, Jane Storey, Jill Taylor, Geale Windeyer. CLAN CHIEFTAINS Campbell — Patricia Denniston Douglas — Marilyn McLelland McAlpine — Victoria Pearse MacGregor — Carolyn Paddon McLean — Helen Worts McLeod — Gail McKinnon Ross — Beverley Baylay Scott — Sonja Morawetr BETA KAPPA SOCIETY President — Merrill Fearon Vice-President — Carolyn de Mara Secretary-Treasurer — Patricia Jamieson Committee — Solly Adams, Roslyn Dinnick, Jean Fraser, Lynn Hughes, Susan Spence, Wendy Williamson, Jill Taylor. SUB-CLAN CHIEFTAINS Sandra Show Deborah Parker Susan Storey Elspeth Macintosh Diane Price Anne McKinnon Beverley Bowen Sandra Mills OPHELEO SOCIETY President— Judith Miller Vice-President — Shelley Varley Secretary-Treasurer — Sheila Forbes Committee — Mary Jane Sawyer, Anne Longley, Nancy Bradford, Anne Housser, Jane Ropp, Janice Cavanagh, Anna Dickinson, Nancy Harris, Catherine Leonard, Janet Newson, Elizabeth Sinclair, Wendy Williamson, LIBRARY Librarians — Martha Kilgour, Elizabeth Morrison. Committee — Linden Armour, Jacqueline Briers, Arden Cavanagh, Kimberley Chown, Glodiola Czomonski, Halena Dovidek, Margaret Fraser, Susan Gilmour, Margaret-Anne Graham, Margo Hainan, Jane Hare, Sally Hill, Barbara Jarvis, Shelley Lambe, Virginia Low, Carol Lothrop, Victoria Manthorpe, Elspeth Macintosh, Mary O ' Brien, Anne Phillips, Jane Rapp, Naome Ridout, Catherine Roper, Elizabeth Ruse, Mary Ruse, Karen Sibbard, Caroline Von Otter, Tolifer-Jo Whitby. CLASS OFFICERS President V ce-Pres;denf Secretary-Treasurer 9A— Elizabeth Flavelle Caroline Von Otter Mai Marks 9B — Susan Earl Carol Roilton Barbara Scondrett 9C — Nancy Holv ig Heather Simpson Diane Noga lOA— Anne Bythell Susan Rhind Pamela Reid lOB — Heather Rawlinson Patricio Parker Geraldine Grand IOC — Elizabeth Ruse Eve Martin Morysko Jonto 10 Arts — Cheryl King Susan Gilmour Pamela Alderson 11 A— Sandra Mills Deborah Parker Meredith Clark 11B — Linda Rowan-legg Nancy Morton Barbara Jarvis 1 1 Arts — Dorothy Cooper Barbara Rycroft Susan Upton 1 2A — Jean Fraser Nancy Bradford Christine Earl 12B — Solly Adams Frances Dorte Andrea Garfitt 12 Arts — Marilyn Crofts Georgia Bryant Mary Jean Deacon 12 Commercial — Sandra Word Jill Taylor Grace-Anne Marrin 13E — Martha Kilgour Jean Stewart Janet Newson 13B — Mary Robinson Wendy Williamson Catherine Leonard YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 9 HEAD GIRL ' S MESSAGE Dear Branksomites : I know, as I write this, that it is impossible to express in a few para- graphs the sum total of a year ' s experiences. Too many things hap- pen in eight months of school to be dismissed in three hundred words. For me, this year has been an ex- perience which I shall always re- member. It has been exciting, chal- lenging, hair-raising, and gratify- ing, and I thank you for it. But how do you feel about 1964- 1965? Are you satisfied with your efforts? At Branksome we demand all you can give — your energy, co- operation, enthusiasm and support. I hope that the years you have spent, or will spend here, make you content to give nothing less in life. A special place in my thoughts is reserved for my boarders — ' ' my , because I have had the chance to get to know the boarders best of all. From early morning (shivering on the infirmary steps ' ' checking walk ) until the legendary lights-out bell, we have literally lived together. My affectionate thanks goes to the prefects (cohors praetoria!), the sub-prefects and all the Hne monitors, who suffered through endless debates only to decide that the shortest distance between two class officers was not a straight line. The Junior School I congratulate on what, according to all reports, has been a most successful year. May I express the gratitude of all you girls and myself to Miss MacNeill and the staff. Let us remember that without them, there would be no Branksome Hall as we know it. Lastly, I would like to extend my best wishes to the graduates of 1965, as pluming wings for higher flight, they leave this school life behind. In closing, I wish you a happy holiday and the best of luck in all your endeavours in the years to come. Sincerely, CHERYL Page 1 0 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THE imTALLATlOlS OF PREFECTS The excited chatter ceased suddenly and an expectant hush fell over the assembly at Rosedale United Church, As the processional filled the sanctuary, we strained to catch ghmpses of our new school leaders in a most important event of their school life— their installation as our prefects and clan chieftains. Led by a guard of honour, the colourful procession filed past; the clan chieftains with their banners, the old prefects with the school flags, the sub-prefects, the new prefects in their Royal Stuart, and finally our Head Girl. They were followed by the stalf , Miss MacNeill, and our guest speaker, Mr. Norman McLeod. The service began with God Save the Queen. In her introduction. Miss MacNeill reviewed for us some of the traditions of the School. She spoke on the beginning of the prefect system here, and on the choosing of our motto and special Bible passage, emphasizing the spiritual qualities for which Branksome girls should be known. Then the clan chieftains were called forward to introduce themselves PREFECTS Back Row: C. Stone, J. Thompson, E. Morrison, N. Harris, S. Varley, S. Wilson, M. Carruthers. Front Row: M. Fearon, J. Miller, C. Hamilton, Miss MacNeill, C. Ament, K. Szandtner, E. Stuart. Absent: Roslyn Dinnick. YEAR BOOK, J 965 Page 1 1 SUB-PREFECTS Back Row: B. Kayser, C. DeMara, S. Spence, S. Gracey, J. Taylor, M. Kilgour, J. Storey. Front Row: G. Windeyer, P. Jamieson, Miss MacNeill, J. Cavanagh, S. Forbes. and their clans. Their appointment as our sports leaders for the year was formally ratified One by one the prefects and sub-prefects came to receive their pins. As she presented each girl to the assembly, Miss MacNeill outlined her con- tribution, stressing the many and varied ways in which service may be rendered to the School. We were then addressed by Mr. Norman McLeod, former principal of Leaside High School,, and leader of the McLeod clan in Canada. The subject of his speech was loyalty, and that quality in Dame Flora McLeod, the chief of his clan, whom he met when called to represent the Canadian sector of his clan at a conference in Scotland. The climax of the service came when last year ' s prefects handed the School flags and the responsibilities that go with them, over to their suc- cessors. Cheryl Hamilton accepted the challenge for all the new prefects in pledging herself to uphold the ideals and traditions of the School. Finally the School song was sung and the prayer said; and then the measured tread of the processional ushered out our new leaders and ended this service of dedication for the year. SUSAN CRAIG 12A Page T2 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN PRIZE LIST, 1964 JUNIOR SCHOOL General Proficiency Certificates Grade 1 — Constance Bryson. Grade 2 — Christina Sarpkaya. Grade 3 — Barbara Shycoff . Grade 4 — Joanne Cooke. Grade 5 — Ann Holland. Grade 6 — Diana Gibson. Grade 7b — Janie Carstairs. Grade 7a — Clayton Stuart. Grade 8b — Mary Mitchell. Grade 8a — Carol Wilton. Grade 8 — Scripture Katherine Sissons. Loyal Co-operation Karen Edward. SENIOR SCHOOL Form 1 General Proficiency Certificates Jacquehne Baker, Alexandra Ben- nett, Anne Marie Bonkalo, Virginia Brown, Jacqueline Bryers, Anne Bythell, Patricia Cross, Susan Dun- canson, Nancy Falconer, Carol Findlay, Deborah Gibson, Anne Godfrey, Karin Hammerich, Janet Harris, Sandra James, Elizabeth Keith, Eleanor Lougheed, Mary Lovering, Victoria Manthorpe, Carol McClelland, Nancy Medland, Marilyn Price, Pamela Reid, Susan Rhind, Rebecca Robertson, Deb- orah Stone, Heather Rawhnson, Elizabeth Stephens, Linda Watson. Form II Heather Apple, Karen Bohnen, Sally Brady, Meredith Clarke, Susan Collyer, Erica Goodman, Leslie Henson, Sara Hill, Denise Jacques, Anne Langley, Barbara MacKay, Elspeth Macintosh, Ann McKinnon, Deborah Parker, Susan Pearce, Susan Sinclair, Diane Price. Form III Nancy Bradford, Susan Craig, Christine Earl, Jean Fraser, Judith Gelber, Anne Gregor, Gail McKin- non, Margaret Anne West, Helen Worts. Form IV Arts Linda Goggin, Denise Sopha, Jill Taylor. Form IV Diane Bean, Lynn Burton, Diana Hainan, Cheryl Hamilton, Nancy Harris, Judith Sissons, Ellen Stuart, Kristina Szandtner, Janet Thompson, Susan Wilson. Form V Arts Full Certificates Dinar Ayoub, Eleanor Bauland, Barbara Beattie, Paula Birnbaum, Julie Cooper, Kathleen Dixon, Heather Gilmour, Patricia Kelly, Judith Law, Cheryl Mclntyre, Mary Jane McAskile, Nancy Millar, Jill Mingay, Nancy Neelands, Susan Rogers, Beverly Smith, Gayle Stewart, Jane Stollery, Patricia Thomas, Joy Zilliax. Partial Certificates Sally Anne Pillar, Nicola Turner. Form V Commercial Certificates Mary Anne Boland, Judith Bradley, Barbara Ann Cattel, Mary Curtis, YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 13 Judith Guttridge, Helen Heinz, Barbara Jane Nuendorf, Penelope Page, Jennifer Roberts, Heather Stewart, Jane Wray. Form V — Prizes History — Mary Patterson. Mathematics, Physics and Chem- istry — Susan McMullen. Biology — Linda Rider. Latin — Janet Keith. French — Frances Shepherd. Elizabeth Kilpatriek Memorial Prize for English Christine Husband. Helene Sandoz Perry Memorial Prize for Art Gayle Stewart. Alexandra Ward Bursary for Music Inese Cernavskis. Form IV Arts Interior Decoration Denise Sopha. History of Art Jill Taylor. Form V Arts Interior Decoration Barbara Beattie. History of Art Jill Mingay. Home Economics Judith Law. Essay — Junior School 1. Sarah Jane Ward. 2. Ruth Tow. Senior School 1. Victoria Manthorpe. 2. Judith Sissons. Neatness in Residence Buccleuch House — Noll Stevens. Main House — Linda Dick. History of Music Beverly Smith. Work on the Slogan Mary Patterson, Sally Godfrey, Janet Keith. Co-operation in the Main Residence Patricia Lowery. Loyal Co-operation Barbara Ann Cattel, Nadine Levin, Jill Mingay, Elsbeth Tupper. The NichoU Prize Integrity, Scholarship, Courtesy Susan McMullen. Margaret T. Scott Memorial Prize Memorizing of Scripture Kathryn Bush, Barbara Ann Cat- tel, Julie Cooper, Molly Harris, Barbara Jantzi, Victoria Lee, Nancy Loat, Nadine Levin, Mary Mitchell, Carolyn Paddon, Andrea Pipe, Linda Rider, Frances Shep- herd, Shelley Varley, Joy Zilliax. Presentation of Graduation Prizes Medals Ruth Caven Memorial Scholarship Form IV Nancy Harris. School Medal for Scholarship Form V Mary Patterson. Page 14 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Governor General ' s Medal Janet Keith. Jean Hume Memorial Medal Leadership — Frances Shepherd. Sports ' Prizes, 1964 Badminton Singles Shelagh Mclntyre. Swimming Junior— Susan Earl, Diana Gibson. Intermediate — Deborah Gibson. Senior — Katherine Wood. Diving — Lynn Burton. Sports Day Junior — Virginia Mackie. Intermediate — Jacqueline Bryers. Senior — Jane Storey. 100 yard dash — Jane Storey. Bowling Spoons First— Talifer-Jo Whitby. Second — Alexandra Bennett. Junior — Susan Hendrie. Tennis Intermediate Singles — Sandra Shaw. Senior Singles — Damaris Easterbrook. Doubles — Nadine Levin, Damaris Easterbrook. Basketball Clan Cup — MacAlpine. Class Cup— IV A. Senior Letters Lynn Burton, Susan McMullen, Daphne Palmer, Elsbeth Tupker, Carol Warrington. Junior School Clan Award Bruce — Chieftain Susan Brandham. Senior School Clan Award MacAlpine. McLeod Award to Chieftain of Winning Clan Sharon Mather. Prizes Voted for Integrity Carol Cowan. fPatricia Szilock. Sportsmanship Carol Warrington, t Damaris Easterbrook. Loyalty Linda McLeod. t Jane Ambler. Perseverance Mary Patterson. fMargaret Hall. School Spirit Laurie Lambe. f Victoria Lee. Service Melody Wurster. fPenelope Kitchen. Comradeship tKathryn Bush. Day tHouse Best All-round Girl Frances Shepherd. Form IV History — Kristina Szandtner. Mathematics — Janet Thompson. Science — Nancy Harris. Latin and English — Cheryl Hamilton. French — Merrill Fearon. Form III History — Margaret Anne West. OUR ALBUM OF GRADUATES PREFECTS CATHERINE AMENT, 1 957-1 965-Cathie is this year ' s school games captain, and is past clan chieftain of Scott. She plays first team basketball, also badminton and tennis, and her main outside hobby is Frenchmen. Her favourite saying— Out to lunch. Next year she plans Soc. and Phil, at U. of T. MARGO CARRUTHERS, 1 960-1 965-Magoo is this year ' s Slogan Literary Editor and is busy in the choir (last year ' s vice-president), the madrigals, and is also accom- panist for the Junior choir! Next year Branksome ' s shortest prefect will be smiling her v ay through Soc. and Phil, (undoubtedly spiced v ith frequent visits to Ottawa to study national politics) at U. of T. ROSLYN DINNICK 1962-1965-Ros, last year ' s presi- dent of IVB, has been active in Beta Kappa, and Drama Club, and has played class volleyball. Her favourite expression— Are you for real? Next year, Ros plans to go to McGill. MERRILL FEARON, 1954-1965-ls president of Beta Kappa, was on last year ' s Slogan committee, excels in francais, cartooning and archery, and consistently takes all prizes in the art contest. May be seen in several years ' on a shelf in the Biology lab., pickled and labelled ' Healthy Speciment. Next year. Honours French and Fine Arts at Mount Allison. CHERYL HAMILTON, 1 960-1 965-Our illustrious and much-loved Head Girl, past president of IVA, efficient Strawberry Festival organizer, past Slogan committee member, ' past member of Beta Kappa and choir. Special sideline: skipping lessons at moderate rates. Cheryl will be at U. of T. next year, but her ghost, no doubt, will forever haunt ' the halls of Branksome, frantically ringing the twentieth last bell. NANCY HARRIS, 1 958-1 965-Noted for: enthusiastic and capable work on the Slogan, Drama Club, and Opheleo Committee, countless scholastic and artistic contributions, a keen interest in science, a brief but glorious career as a Prefect, an unsurpassed talent for avoiding P. T.. Future plans— Honour Science at U. of T. Probable destination— Vaudeville. JUDITH MILLER, 1 959-1 965- Service with a smile describes prefectly this year ' s Opheleo committee president, and last year ' s U.N. Club president and delegation member. Whippy-do is her cry as she scores baskets in class ond clan games. Judy ' s Award of Distinction and her ability to write Dear Hughie letters will surely find her success in POTs at U. of T. ELIZABETH MORRISON, 1 960-1 965-Our singing librarian ' s activities include choir, madrigals, and U.N. Next year. will find Elizabeth at U. of T., probably in the Faculty of Music, then teaching kindergarten. Pastimes: frequent trips along 401 to Hamilton, knitting, drav ing, piano, and teaching her Junior Choir. Probable destination— piano tuner! CAROLYN STONE, 1 960-1 965- Mr. Spratt could eat no fat. His wife could eat no lean. Pebble, our ever enthusiastic red plaid clad Advertising Editor, came to Branksome in Grade Nine. Since then she has played on class and clan teams and led those MacGregors. Next year will see her at U. of T. Good luck, little one! ELLEN STUART, 1 962-1 965— Frumpy I, our girl from Pakistan, has made a great contribution to Branksome in her three years here. Captain of the 3rd basketball team, she is also on the swimming, baseball and throwing test tubes in chemistry teams. Next year it ' s U. of T. and then Europe with Frumpy II and III, THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN OUR ALBUM OF GRADUATES PREFECTS KRISHNA SZANDTNER, 1 957-1 965-This year ' s popu- lar Slogan Editor, Swedish-born Zot was last year ' s Senior Choir President and won the History Prize. She has twice been captain of the second basketball team and plays school baseball and volleyball (Captain 1964-1965) Next year she will turn all her energy to Phys.Ed. at U. of T. and Europe with Frumpies I and III. JANET THOMPSON, 1 962-1 965-Although Janet has been here only three years, she has shown great qualities of leadership and achieved an outstanding scholastic record. This year ' s Slogan Sports Editor is a past chieftain of the Ross clan, a prize-winner in mathematics, and an enthusiastic skier. Next year- Honour Science. SHELLEY VARLEY, 1956-1965-Shelley, one of our Resident Prefects, is vice-president of the Opheleo Com- mittee and is active both in the choir and in the U.N. Club. Next year she plans to study nur ing at U. of T. and Toronto General. Let us hope, for Shelley ' s sake, that there are no table lists or war-workers in hospitaUl SUSAN WILSON, 1958-1965-Fatsu headed the U.N. Delegation and has been an active member of the Drama Club and Slogan committee. This year she left us at Christmas for England. We missed her enthusiasm, wit, and poetic talents which enlivened many a class and many a page of the Slogan. Her destination — U.ofT. SUB-PREFECTS JANICE CAVANAGH, 1 960-1 965— Jan, one of our more active blondes, heartily participates in swimming, ski- ing, the Opheleo and the choir. Jan has done an effi- cient job as Branksome ' s representative on Eaton ' s council . CAROLYN DE MARA, 1959-1965— The Big M ' s activities include badminton, basketball, and being vice-president of Beta Kappa; and cultural pastimes include art, skiing, and hurrying home at 2.30 for the male. Next year— Teacher ' s College. Probable Destina- tion—professional door-monitor. SHEILA FORBES, 1 962-1 965-Three yeais ago to Brank- some Hall, Came Hillary Thompson from Montreal. To aid our school she oft has striven. To U.N. and Drama her talents she ' s given— Secretary-treasurer of Opheleo too. Without this sub-prefect what would we do? Next year she ' ll take her cheerful smile To Fine Arts at U. of T. for a while. SUSAN GRACEY, 1960-1965-1 his year Sue is a sub- prefect and a member of the Slogan ad committee. Also, previous to this year, she has participated in the senior choir and class and clan volleyball. In the future she plans to go to U. of T. and finally drop FrenchI PATRICIA JAMIBSON, 1952-1965-The mighty Jelly- Bean has been at Branksome almost as long as the building itself. Activities during the latter part of her thirteen years include various clan teams, the U.N. delegation, and being Secretary-Treasurer of the Beta Kappa. Next year she ' s off to Queen ' s and we wish her much success. BARBARA KAYSER, 1 963-1 965-Kayser ' s activities in- clude choir, madrigals, basketball, badminton, and being a sub-prefect. Telegram representative, and a boarder (from Niagara Falls). Her pet peeve is being called Kaser. Next year, Kayser hopes to be seen bombing around the U. of T. campus, but will probably be seen selling hot dogs at U. of T. football games. OUR ALBUM OF GRADUATES SUB-PREFECTS MARTHA KILGOUR, 1 960-1 965-White Caucasion Female. Vital Statistics— censored! Noted for: Slogan work, past membership U.N. Club, glorious admini- stration as 13E ' s class president, able and efficient work as Librarian, sub-prefect. Not noted for: athletic prowess. Next year— U. of T. Probable destination- White Caucasion Mole. SUSAN SPENCE, 1 961 -1 965-When Sue came to Branksome she was quiet and shy. Now this small but mighty sub-prefect is an active member of the Beta Kappa. Her specialty— food! As a member of the Campbell clan she has been an active supporter of basketball. Next year it is Home Economics at Ryerson. JANE STOREY, 1 960-1 965-Our charming Simpson ' s rep. is one of the busiest girls at Branksome. She is swim team captain, a member of the Slogan Advertis- ing Committee, as well as being a sub-prefect. Next year she will enter the hallowed halls of U. of T. in Phys. Ed. JILL TAYLOR, 1 960-1 965-Jill is an ardent member of the Beta Kappa Committee, participates in class and clan basketball and volleyball. As a sub-prefect she wears her red band proudly. Her future is undecided, but we know that whatever career she may choose, Jill will find success and happiness. GEALE WINDEYER, 1 960-1 965-An extremely enthusi- astic supporter of every sport, this sub-prefect was captain of the first basketball team, and d member of the badminton and tennis teams. A member of the Slogan Sports Committee, Geale always does her work smilingly and efficiently. After a summer of sailirg, sailing, and more sailing, Geale will enter the Arts Faculty at U. of T. ACADEMIC LINDA BAECHLER, 1 964-1 965-Linda came here from Sudbury High. She is interested in apparatus, and out- side of school she is interested in swimming and skiing. Next year she plans to go to Western University to tal e an Arts course. Probable Destination— Branksome Hall. MARION BENHAM, 1 964-1 965-This M.C. for all Mac- Neil! sing-songs hails from Chicago and her enthusiasm has been a real asset to Branksome ' s music. Athough her plans are not definite she would like to attend a Canadian University next year. NANCY CAWTHORNE, 1 964-1 965-Nancy came to Branksome this year and her activities include school, in her spare time. She is usually seen eating jelly beans in study. Next year she hopes to go into nursing but thinks she may end up washing hospital floors. What she hates most is missing phone calls. LINDA CERSWELL, 1 964-1 965-ln her first year here, PW has shown excellence in high-jumping, school and class basketball teams, to name a few. She passes her time jumping on beds and writing to the gang back home. Her ambition is to be a lawyer ' s secretary and her pet peeve is short weekends. VIRGINIA CHOWN, 1 963-1 965-Ginny ' s activities in- clude class and clan basketball, volleyball, ad com- mittee on the Slogan, boarder in fourth form, badmin- ton, archery. Called Gin by her friends, her pat pseve is being called Vir-gin-i-a . Next year, she hopes to go to Queen ' s University. Probably she ' ll end up racing a green MGA at Mosport. THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN OUR ALBUM OF GRADUATES ACADEMIC ANN CLIFFORD, 1 964-1 965-Here from Montreal, Ann ' s ambition is nursing but she thinks she ' ll be emptying bedpans the rest of her life. She likes Toronto, fresh air, pleated shirts, and pierced ears. Her quote, If at first you don ' t succeed, you ' re like most people. She is usually seen half-dressed (by unsuspecting janitors). SALLY CORNER, 1 961 -1 965-Sally ' s activities include archery, water-skiing, skiing, swimming and her favourite hobby is knocking down boys with her red convertible. Her pet peeve is 1000 miles and without an Austin Healey. Next year takes Sally to LJ of N Carolina and she ' ll probably end up living in Nassau. JILL CRISP, 1 950-1 965-Jill is a member of the Slogan ad committee, a past delegate of the United Nations and a helper wherever help is needed. Pet Peeve is open windows. Plan for the future?— is to go to uni- versity and become a child psychologist or a social worker. HALINA DAVIDEK, 1 964-1 965-From St. Catharines, Halina ' s ambition is teaching and her probable destina- tion is her Mrs. in a couple of years. She likes men, drawing, Beatles (George), easy living and her pet peeves are work, messy rooms, being overweight. She is usually seen: engrossed in a good book during study! ANNE DICKASON, 1 964-1 965-A welcome import from L ' Ecole de Charbonnel, Anne is already active in school sports and the Opheleo. Her favourite pastimes include skiing, swimming and horseback riding. Next year she ' s off to McGili to major in history and languages. Probable destination— proprietor of a coffee house! KATHERINE DODGE, 1 964-1 965-Kathy hails from Cardinal, Ontario and her activities at Branksome this year are chiefly gymnastics and badminton. She hates tidy rooms and getting up in the morning. Her favourite saying is Where is my flashlight? Her ambition is to become a secretary in a large firm. ELIZABETH DOUGAN, 1 964-1 965-Liz ' s ambition is to get into Carleton University but probable destination is Branksome (she thinks). Her activities include serenad- ing us with her guitar, and Scottish Dancing. Her pet peeve— cold green roast beef. Nevertheless she is usually seen looking for something to eat. MARGARET FRASER, 1 964-1 965-Marg is a boarder and comes from Gait. She keeps occupied with appa- ratus, library, messing up people ' s beds, and throwing cold water in the showers. She hates staying in MacNeill house on Friday nights, early curfew Saturday. Her ambition— school teacher or else— ask Don. Favourite saying is Hey, woman! DIANA HALNAN, 1 960-1 965-Diana ' s activities at B.H.S. have included all class and clan sports, bad- minton, archery, U.N. and Drama Clubs and this year, she is doing a tremendous job as Art and Photo editor of the Slogan. Her favourite saying is You won ' t believe iti Next year Diana heads for U. of T. NANCY ELIZABETH HENDERSON, 1 957-1 965-Hendy, alias Stirling Moss has become well known arour.d Branksome by participating in the Choir, Madrigals, Class and Clan basketball, volley ball and school bad- minton. This year she bombs around collecting ads for the Slogan Ad Committee. Next year. Nursing at East General, after a summer in ... ? YEAR BOOK, 1965 OUR ALBUM OF GRADUATES ACADEMIC SUSAN HENDERSON, 1 962-1 965-Sue spent her first two years in boarding but this year she arrives each morning in her little green bomb. Participating in basketball, volleyball, choir and dying red hair maroon. Sue ' s destination is to be a bus driver. Good luck for the future. RANDA MAE HURST, 1 951 -1 965-Randa (Goggle) has been stomping ' round Branksome Hall ' s halls for 14 years nov and she has participated in Choir, Madrigals, class, clan and school volleyball and basketball and is on the Slogan Art Committee. Next year. Nursing at Western Hospital, after a summer in Britain v ith a fevf close friends! LYNN HUGHES, 1 963-1 965-Lynn came from Parliament Hill and in the past two years she has enthusiastically supported both clan and class activities. She is interested in basketball, volleyball, football and Europe. Next year Lynn is planning to study Occupa- tional Therapy at U of T. MARY-JO HUGHES, 1964-1965-ln her first year here, Mary-Jo, of Clan MacGregor, often says guess who hasn ' t done their homework. After classes, off she goes to Archery, Apparatus, Scottish Country Dancing or French tutoring. She is on the Slogan Literary Com- mittee also. We wish her luck (she may need it] at Mac next year. JUDY HUTCHESON, 1 962-1 965-Hutch, from Hunts- ville, has played class, clan and, this year, 3rd team school basketball, and also baseball, badminton and volleyball. Next year she will go to U of T but she seems to think her probable destination is collecting stones on the shores of Lake Erie. Her pet peeve, incidentally, is M.L.P. SHELAGH JENNINGS, 1964-1965- Little one is our VP export from London, Ontario. She is a privileged Sherb. boarder as she is one of two thirteeners in that house. Her travels include infirmary visits and seeing Dick back home. She is regularly seen in the Paddon, Mitchell, and Gibson Company of Sherb. SHEiLA JONES, 1 964-1 965-Sheila, another new boarder came to us from penitentiary town Kingston. She plans to have a nursing career after training at the Ottawa Civic Hospital. Although Jonesy is sincerely dedicated to her studies she also finds time for interests which include travelling, skiing, and swimming. Best of Luckl CATHERINE LEONARD, 1 959-1 965— Cathy is 13P ' s Secretary-Treasurer and an Opheleo officer, and is very busy collecting money. Throughout her Branksome years, she has participated in class and clan activities and the U.N. Club. She is still strung up in Straw streamers from last year. Next year she hopes to attend U. of T. MARY McKELVEY, 1 964-1 965-Unchallenged star of the history class, England has become Special Over- seas Consultant to Mrs. Coulter. She has worked on the Slogan Literary Committee and elle parle tres bien le francaisi She enjoys exploring Toronto and teasing us about the sacred institutions of Canadian Life. Next year: U of T. MARGARET MITCHELL, 1 964-1 965-This Bluenoser came from Wolfville, Nova Scotia. Her main interest is horses. Margie, as she is known here, longs for I he smell of salt from the sea. Her future ambitions are all on top of horses. Her favourite school activity is falling over the horse in the gym. THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN OUR ALBUM OF GRADUATES ACADEMIC JANET NEWSON, 1 963-1 965-This young chic from the Air Force Station in Maine has been active in V-Ball, B-Ball and swimming. She has been a member of the United Nations and the Opheleo. Outside activi- ties include water-skiing and hockey. Her life ambition is to be a psychologist. Next year she plans to study nursing at Queens. MARGO NOFFKE, 1 959-1 965-The girl with the name no-one could pronounce has been Hey — you guys - ing thru ' Branksome ' s halls for the last six years. Bitter- est disappointment has been a three-time reject of Mrs. Coutts ' choir. Magoo loves wine, Beatles, M.A.B., X— G.K. Next year she ' ll be O.C.A.-ing. Prob. Dest.— statue-cleaning in St. Mark ' s Square. ANDREA PIPE, J 963-1 965-Andrea ' s activities include basketball, volleyball, badminton and a boarder from Montreal. Outside of school Andy is a great horsewomani and spends much of her time apple- pieing beds. Next year Andy hopes to attend Mac- Donald College but will probably end up leading horses around a ring for Ringling Brothers. JANET REID, 1 964-1 965— Janet came this year from Halstein, Ont. and her activities include being a boarder and extra classes. He ambition is to be a high school teacher?? but she ' ll probably find herself a housewife. You may have heard her moaning, Martha says I can ' t make any noise. MARY ROBINSON, 1 949-1 965-Mary (Poppins, prac- tically perfect in every way) is VP ' s president and poetic mystic. She has always been in the choir, sports, (she ' s on McLean but likes Ross), and this year slogan ads and madrigals. After fifteen years at Branksome next year she heads for Soc and Phil at Trinity. ANNE ROPER, 1 960-1 965-Anne has played class and clan volleyball, basketball, baseball and has been active in badminton and swimming. Her outside activi- ties include curling, skiing, and a certain folksinger. Her pet peeve is D.H. Next year it ' s Queen ' s for Anne. NANCY ROSS, 1 959-1 965-Once upon a time a little girl called Nancy Ross came to Branksome. Since then she has been on the Slogan advertising committee and a member of the U.N. Club. She has played on class and clan volleyball, basketball and archery. Next year will find her either at U. of T. or Western. JILL SAUNDERS, 1 960-1 965-Jill ' s activities include the Slogan Literary Committee, the Drama Club, archery, riding and reading. She spent four years in boarding. Her pet peeve is getting up in the morning. Jill hopes to become a teacher or an interior decorator. JENNIFER SHAW, 1960-1965-ln five years here Jeff has enthusiastically participated in class and clan basketball and volleyball. She spent two years in board- ing and this year is on the Slogan Art Committee. Next year. General Arts at U. of T., after Europe this summer or at least Scotland with a few close friends. ELIZABETH SINCLAIR, 1958-1965-ln her six years at Branksome, Liz has been a member of the choir, the U.N. and the Opheleo. She was an enthusiastic sup- porter of class and clan activities. We wish her the best of luck in her career as a nurse. OUR ALBUM OF GRADUATES ACADEMIC JACQUELINE STAFFORD, 1 956-1 965-Jackie ' s hour- long long distance telephone calls have made her a life long friend of the Bell Telephone Co. Jackie ' s acti- vities include basketball and volleyball for class and clan, the Slogan Advertising Committee and paying for phone bills. We knov Jackie ' s sense of humour will stand her in good stead and we wish her good luck. JEAN STEWART, 1 964-1 965- Frumpy the Third is our import from Vancouver and in the short time she has been here she has shown talent on the first basket- ball team. A special interest is her horse ' Grimey ' whom she writes to every day. Future plans are the Veterinarian College and a trip to Europe with Frumpy the First and Frumpy the Second. GRETCHEN WEDD, 1964-1965-To be a Hamiltonian or to debate at T.C.S.? That is the question. Whether ' tis nobler to form a debating team or to sing in the choir ... to listen to her is perchance to hear Guess what ' D ' phoned me last night. This is Gretchen. WENDY WILLIAMSON, 1 964-1 965-Sherborne ' s repre- sentative and VP ' s vice-president ' s activities include Beta Kappa, Opheleo, choir, madrigals, Scottish danc- ing. Frequently uttering O Blimey, Wendy ' s pet peeve is people thinking England a damp and foggy place where people are forever drinking tea. Next year she ' s touring Canada. Her probable destination is serving tea in damp foggy England. KATHERINE WOOD, 1 956-1 965- Cath is active in the choir, first basketball team, swim team. Slogan Committee and skiing. Her favourite pastimes include football games and drag races with Hendie in front of Sherborne. Next year she is off to Queen ' s to major in Commerce and Finance. Probable destination? Play- ing forward for the Harlem Globe-Trotters. ARTS and COMMERCIAL GAIL ALLEN, 1961 -1965— Gigs came to Branksome in Grade 9 and has since been participating in Class and Clan basketball and volleyball. She enjoys rid- ing, swimming and playing the guitar. Her ambition is further education and then a secretarial career but she ' ll probably end up cleaning out typewriters. Her pet peeve is Toad of Toad Hall. GEORGIA BRYANT, 1 956-1 965- George has been at Branksome for 9 years. She plans further study next year and eventually the church after. Her favourite saying is I ' m sorry about that and her pet peeve is homework. If I could leave some beauty here— content I ' d be to leave ambition ' s greater goals to other men . JANE CHISHOLM, 1 960-1 965-Chiz is sports captain of 12 Commercial and is active in swimming. Class and Clan basketball and volleyball teams. She passes her time writing 10-page letters. Her favourite saying is Can I drive? Her destination may be working in Boston. LYNN CHRISTENSEN, 1 963-1 965-Lynn is a boarder from Bermuda. Her activities have been horseback riding, basketball, and telephone proctor. Her am- bition is to be a ground stewardess. Her favourite saying is Can I say something , her pet peeve is setting her own hair and her probable destination is DWJ. MARILYN CROFTS, 1 961 -1 965-Marny (O let ' s get serious) is class president of 12 Arts. She enjoys basketball and volleyball. Next year she will be an apprentice interior decorator and will probably end up as chief cook and bottle-washer. Her pet pseve is homework interfering with her education. THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN OUR ALBUM OF GRADUATES ARTS and COMMERCIAL GLADIOLA CZAMANSKI, 1 964-1 965-Glady is our Venezuelan boarder. She is in Ross Clan and her interests include drama, basketball, and swimming. She is a hard worker and her foreign accent pro- vides us with many laughs. She is well liked by all of us, and we wish her the best in the coming years. MARY JEAN DEACON, 1 963-1 965-Mary Jean came to us from Belleville, and in no time, her deep laugh was a familiar sound to everybody. She is 12 Arts ' Secretary-Treasurer. Her interests lie mainly in art and music and she plans to study art next year. She is often called Deke (people think she ' s a frat- ernity!) and boys are her only pet peeve. JANET GIBSON, 1964-1965- Janet of Ross Clan hopes to graduate from Branksome ' s Commeicial Course this year. Janet ' s future though somewhat obscure includes secretarial work and marriage (not recessarily in that order). Her interests include bas- ketball, swimming and horseback riding. Janet is known to her fellow students for small outbursts during classes. LINDA GOGGIN, 1 963-1 965-Linda (nickname Gogs) has been at Branksome for two years. She hopes to become a ground ste wardess for Air Canada. Her favourite saying is Forget iti , her pet peeve is that beetle at Leaside Arena and her probable destination is M.D. BARBARA GUNN, 1 961 -1 965-Barbara is an old Branksomite. She is interested in swimming, and skiing and active in both. She, like most of us, intends to be a secretary and we hope a successful one. Barb ' s favourite past-time is eating candy in class, and the ones sitting around her enjoy it too. We wish Barb lots of luck in the future. MARY HAIN, 1 960-1 965-Mary plays class and clan basketball, volleyball and baseball. Her outside activities include tennis, swimming, skiing, and occa- sional frantic attempts at riding! She is interested in art and music and enjoys playing the piano and guitar. She will go into Interior Decoration but may be seen brewing espresso at the Half Beat! JOAN KENNEDY, 1 964-1 965-Joan ' s a one year Commercial graduate, and very seldom she is sad. Her future plans include being a stenographer and eventually getting married, a typical 12 Commercial student ' s point of view. We wish her lots of luck in future years, and if she uses a rolling pin like a basketball her friends will need luck too. PATRICIA LOWERY, 1 963-1 965-Pat hails from Haileybury and will go to great lengths to prove that her hometown is on the map! Snow and water skiing are her favourite pastimes. Next year Pat heads for a finishing school in the United States. Best of luck, Pat! MARY MaclNTYRE, 1 962-1 965- Mac is always anxious to be doing something . At school she plays tennis and badminton and in summer loves to ski and swim. Next year takes her to the United Sta es to a Junior College and a Commercial Course. GRACANNE MARRIN, 1 963-1 965- Tootsie is this year ' s Secretary of 12 Commercial and President of the ISCF. Basketball, volleyball and skating occupy her hours after school, and she enthusiastic- ally supports her clan. Next year she plans to become a Bell Telephone service representative. OUR ALBUM OF GRADUATES ARTS and COMMERCIAL PATRICIA MICHIE, 1960-1965— Laugh and the world laughs with you is Patti ' s favourite saying. Known as Tiny , she ' s a friendly and happy Branksomite in 12 Commercial. In the McLeod Clan, Pat has en- joyed tennis, swimming, basketball and is also an active member of the choir. Her plan for the future is to be a successful stenographer. COLLEEN MOORE, 1 963-1 965-Colleen is the artist of 12 Arts. She takes part in class sports and enjoys doing apparatus. Her outside activities include horse riding and jumping in competition and Making Nellis Jealous . Her ambition is Commercial Art but her probable destination is riding shotgun on a garbage truck. Her pet peeve is Shotguns . ANNE PHILLIPS, 1 963-1 965- Roons has Nassau for her home and thus spends her holidays swimming and sailing while the rest of us freeze in blizzards. She is 12 Commercial ' s library representative and loves to ski (on snow tool). Next year— a legal secretary in Nassau (with a beautiful tan). MARY LEE PLAUNT, 1 960-1 965-Mary Lee, our board- er from Sudbury, plays for school and class basket- bail, volleyball, and baseball teams. Outside sports include skiing, riding, discing, and tennis. She is the Past President of 11 Arts, Sports Captain of 12 Arts. Her pet peeve is Hutch. Her career will be a medical secretary. DONNA PRINGLE, 1 960-1 965-Donna has, for the past five years been a strong supporter of tennis, swimming, skiing, badminton and bowling in school —outside school she is the girl always waiting for the mailman. Next year Donna plans to further her study in Interior Decorating. ANNA SMITH-RIVERA, 1 963-1 965-Our boarder from Honduras is delighted when she baffles us all by a complicated speech in Spanish. Anna ' s favourite hobbies are riding, fishing and going on safaries (yes, safaries!) in her homeland. Next year it ' s off to Switzerland or USA to a finishing school. MARTHA SMITH, 1 962-1 965- Marf is our boarder representative from Trois Rivieres, Quebec. Besides being a phone proctor in MacNeill House, she enjoys swimming, tennis, riding, riding and more riding! Next year it ' s further studying in her home town. Best of luck in the future! DENISE SOPHA, 1 963-1 965-Denny is 12 Arts ' representative and is also active in skating, riding, and volleyball. Next year she would like to do police work (but she may end up as Sudbury ' s chief chicken plucker!). SANDRA WARD, 1 963-1 965-Sandy is another en- viable dweller of Bermuda and comes back after Christmas and Easter looking so nice and brown. Class President of 12 Commercial she also enthusias- tically supports school and clan basketball teams. Next year— a stenographer for Pan American, or 0 janitor at UCC! JANE WELLS, 1 960-1 965-Jane participates in class and clan basketball and is an enthusiastic apparatus fan. She enjoys riding and swimming and ping-pong. She plans to enter Interior Decoration but her prob- able destination is as a toenail manicurist! Naturally her pet peeve is jagged toenails! Page 24 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN OUR ALBUM OF GRADUATES ARTS and COMMERCIAL TALIFER-JO WHITBY, 1 960-1 965-She is a member of the Campbell clan and past library resentative for her class. She is interested and takes part in the ISCF, volleyball and bowling. Her pet peeve is not receiving mail. Her plans are undecided. TRIP TO STRATFORD Dear Mrs. Coutts she asked one day, asked she ' ' Shall we tomorrow go to Stratford lea With Mrs. Warner for King Lear to see? With a hey diddle, diddle and a hey nonne nee. ' ' At Union Place we ' ll meet at least by eight, Quoth she to us, so that we ' d not be late To meet the train that Branksome Hall would take ; With a hey nonne, nonne and a ne, num, nisi. By half past nine we all did make that Place And on that train did climb, on time by grace. At half past nine to Stratford lea we raced; With a Dona Nobis Pacem at quite a pace. Our lunches done, that mothers dear provide, To see King Lear with haste we did make stride. And there watched all folk dear who sadly died ; With a sniffle sniffle, sniffle from those who cried. On Stratford lea at six we ate meals free, ( Nothing will come of nothing Lear quoth! Tee hee) . And then we sadly boarded our coach three ; With a hey nonne, nonne from Jan Cavanaugh. Now forty-four girls to you kind teachers two. With all their hearts and souls give thanks, they do. And hope some day you ' ll gain your credit due. With a hey nonne, nonne and two cheers for you ! SUSAN WILSON 13P. YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 25 OPHELEO REPORT 1964-1965 Even the little that you can do for others, wherever you are, goes farther than you know. Many Branksomites realize now that this is true, after they personally helped to make the greatest Ramabai success ever, through their enthusiasm in the ever popular bake sales, Prefects ' Auction, shoeshines, and private room monitors. The largest sum ever, of $1,015 was raised in the shortest amount of time. We were able to send extra donations to the Ramabai Mukti Mission for deserted child widows and orphans, and to double our amount to our own United Appeal. After donations to the Zenana Bible and Medical Mission in India for the support of a teacher and an orphan, to the Nazareth, Bethlehem and Ludhiana hospitals and the Grenfell Mission, we still had enough left over for needy missions here in Toronto. Girls, you have done something to be very proud of ; congratulations to the whole school. Christmas can be a sad time for some, so we sent Christmas cards with small gifts enclosed to about 200 girls at the Ramabai Mukti Mission. As in the past we staged our Annual Toy Collection for Little Trinity Church which provides Christmas gifts for the poor children in Toronto. Ahead of us lies the Lent Collection. Our voluntary donations are sent to missionaries in Africa, Malaya, Thailand, Japan and Formosa who need our help. I am confident that the former enthusiasm that has brought such an overwhelming response will not falter here. The Society wishes to express its gratitude to all the members of the staff who helped and advised it, and to all the Branksomites who put forth their unselfish co-operation. President: Judy Miller. Vice-President: Shelley Varley. Secretary- Treasurer: Sheila Forbes. INTER-SCHOOL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP REPORT The Inter-School Christian Fellowship group continues to meet Monday afternoons in the McLeod Room of Buccleuch. It was a privilege to have Miss Suzanne Holman, an I.S.C.F. staff mem- ber, speak to our meeting and Mr. Bill Fulton speak to our senior assembly. Miss Heather Alio way, a former student at Branksome, reported on the Inter- Varsity Urbana Missionary Conference held at the University of Illinois in December, 1964. A contest for the collection of used postage stamps to help rehabilitate and educate Lepers resulted in our collecting approximately five pounds of stamps. These were handed to the Mission of Lepers by Miss Cuth- bertson who came to Branksome to receive them. The 1964- ' 65 executive includes Gracanne Marrin and Roslyn McCor- mack, as co-presidents, Kathleen Pattinson, Secretary Treasurer, and the club is sponsored by Miss E. Forsyth and Mrs. Margaret Flett. GRACANNE MARRIN Page 26 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN DRAMA CLUB REPORT Last June the Drama Club wound up the year of ' 63- ' 64 by throwing a terrific party for itself at the home of Mrs. Jones (our instructress). On this ever popular note of food and fun, we closed. We united again in September and set out under the somewhat hesitant commands of myself, Cynne Lines (our villainous vice) and Ann Tward- owski (the financial expert). The first few meetings proceeded in a gently hilarious uproar. However, since business (alas) was business we settled down to work on our Christmas play. It was a melodrama of one act (but many scenes) and of one main purpose — to entertain the school on the last morning before the hohdays. Despite certain mishaps such as ' the carpet and the lack of curtains, it went off quite well. I should at this time like to specially thank those who toiled behind the scenes or rather, on the scenes. We couldn ' t have done without them. As for future plans, we are going to perform again in April and there is a slight possibility of an informal Shakespe arean night. However, next year ' s report will tell you about it. ' Til then thanks everybody for your co-operation in helping the Drama Club ' ' keep well the road on the stage. ELSPETH MACINTOSH SHERBORNE REPRESENTATIVE REPORT When I thought of a representative going from Sherborne to Brank- some, I always used to imagine a lone Sherbonian disappearing into a flurry of snow and ice. Well, this year I came to see for myself, and among other things I went skiing and managed to get the fullest possible benefit of that ice and snow and I even acquired a sprained knee, just as if the impression was meant to be an especially unforgettable one. Anxious questions have come from England about me, strange as it may seem. Perhaps that accounts for my almost incessant flow of mail which never ceases to disgust my fellow boarders. Questions include, ' ' Are you going to marry a Mounted Policeman? and Have you bought a ten gallon yet? I ' m afraid that I have to disappoint them because I have not even set eyes on a Mounty, and although I have seen a ten gallon, how could I fit it into an EngHsh car? This exchange provides an experience which I have thoroughly enjoyed, and I am truly thankful to those who have given me this chance to meet you all. If any of you come to England or even London, I would love to see you. After all, when I am meeting a Canadian for a cup of tea, what is twenty miles to an English girl like me? Keep up that great school spirit, kids, and keep well the road. Best of luck to you all. WENDY YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 27 SENIOR CHOm REPORT 1964-1965 September heralded the Branksome Hall senior choir into the music room to begin preparations for the thirty-ninth annual carol service to be held at Saint Andrew ' s Presbyterian Church. After weeks of ardent anti- cipation, Sunday December thirteenth arrived, a perfect winter afternoon to set the Christmas spirit. Sue Craig was equipped with smelling salts which prevented several fainting catastrophes in the chancel, but in all, I felt our Branksome carol service left everyone in the traditional Christ- mas mood. The following Tuesday we were honoured by an invitation to sing at the Canadian Institute for the Blind. We enjoyed every minute of our visit, especially when we were able to meet and talk with the patients. As we near the end of January, the choir is busily preparing for the annual Spring Concert, which will be our ' ' grand etalage . Our concert, The Music Makers , will consist of several folk songs from the four sea- sons, and a special group of songs by the small ensemble. This year we are fortunate to be able to include a short recital by Erica Goodman. These accomplishments have only been possible through the efforts and leadership of our devoted mistress, Mrs. Coutts, and our able accompanist. Miss Cryesdale. The executive and I have really enjoyed working with the choir and we CHOIR EXECUTIVE Back Row: Mary Percival (Vice-President), Susan Craig (Secretary-Treasurer), Janet Mowat ( President of Junior Choir ) . Front Row: Seated — Mary Ruse (President). Page 28 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN hope that next year ' s leaders will have as much pleasure as we have had. President: Mary Ruse. Vice-President: Mary Percival. Secretary-Treas- urer: Susan Craig. Committee: Marg Anne West, Jean Willet, Patricia Michie, Shelagh Maclntyre, Valerie Kinsella, Martha McDonic, Marg Anne Graham. LIBRARY REPORT The interest wh ich has been drawn to the library in previous years has again been maintained and we hope, increased during this year. Two repre- sentatives were chosen from each class and together the committee worked enthusiastically at keeping an organized system for withdrawing and re- turning the books. Meetings were often held, at which time problems were discussed and fine lists were distributed to the class representatives. New books were added during the year and these have already been appreciated by many of the girls. We hope also that all the interesting older books on the shelves have been discovered by some of you and have provided many hours of enjoyment. We would like to thank Mrs. Johnson for all her support and work once again in the library. Without her tremendous help, we, the committee, would hardly be a committee. ELIZABETH MORRISON MARTHA KILGOUR BETA KAPPA REPORT The last Christmas exam was hardly over when mistletoe, poster paints, and popcorn appeared; the Beta Kappa began its first project, the Fourth and Fifth Forms ' Dance. The theme — Dickens: A Christmas Carol. Two days and several painty fingernails later, we stood in the cafeteria and surveyed our efforts. Mr. Pickwick, Little Nell, Scrooge, and various cohorts pranced about the walls; popcorn-and-cranberry strings and the warm, red glow of a huge corner fireplace suggested Christmas merrymaking. Swinging from the ceihng were mistletoe kissing balls ( ' 0h, the morals of these times, Cicero once said). Yet no Major Mistletonian Episodes were reported, and the dance was caried on in the true Olde Englande Christmas spirit. From English tradition to French for Miss MacNeill ' s formal dance in January: ' ' Allons Enfants de la Patrie! , or, less euphemistically, ' ' The French Revolution. The gym was decorated like a French square on Bas- tille Day: red, white, and blue streamers, banners, balloons, and drapeaux. The shadow of our bloody, black guillotine fell over a mural of La Place de la Concorde, scene of the 1789 guillotinings in Paris. A delicious supper was prepared by Mrs. Watters and served by colourful Revolutionaries (ahas Sherb boarders) in the MacNeill dining-room. This also was the night of the initiation of dance programmes at Branksome. I YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 29 am sure we all enjoyed running around filling our cards with the names of the best-looking boys who were to attend the dance. At one o ' clock, the band struck up ' La Marseillaise . In spite of much violent string-pulling, something misfired: instead of clouds of confetti being dumped upon the dancers, only a few flakes floated belatedly down. Oh well — c ' est la vie ! And we did enjoy every minute of our work, painty fingernails, Confetti Fiasco and all. The Graduation Dance and Strawberry Festival are now being planned by the Arts ' and Fourth Forms — bonne chance! MERRILL UNITED NATIONS DELEGATION REPORT Last spring, Branksome was awarded the representation of Mexico for the 1964-65 Model United Nations Assembly. This was the first time Branksome has chosen a country with a Latin flavour. In order to study this politically nervous but progressive country, we sought information from The Canadian Institute of International Affairs and Mexico ' s Canadian and American Embassies. This enabled us to debate properly the eight topics to be discussed: Budget and Charter, Technical Assistance, World Trade, Human Rights, Population Explosion, Emergency Forces, Disarmament, and Colonialism and Trusteeship. As in previous years, meetings were held every second Sunday afternoon at Victoria College. Anne Gregor, Debbie Parker and Judy Gelber also EDITORIAL STAFF DIANA HALNAN — Art and Photography. CAROLYN STON E — Advertising Manager. KRISTINA SZANDTNER — Editor-in-Chief. MARCO CARRUTHERS — Literary Editor. JANET THOMPSON — Sports Editor. Page 30 THE BRANKSOf E SLOGAN participated in the discussions of the Intercollegiate Council of the United Nations (I.C.C.U.N.) . This group met every second Thursday evening, to plan for the Model Assembly. The Model Assembly convened Thursday, January 14 at Convocation Hall on the U. of T. campus. Friday, January 15, we were divided into our discussion groups, and finally met in Hart House, January 16, with our resolutions. The meetings were especially exciting this year and we felt well re- warded for the time spent learning about Mexico — a complex country with more than famous vacation paradises. We wish to thank Mrs. Coulter for her kind interest, as well as her patience and advice. Delegation: Anne Bythell, Sue Craig, Sue Duncanson, Nancy Falconer, Judy Gelber, Anne Gregor, Janet Harris, Eleanor (Stoney) Lougheed, Elsbeth Macintosh, Shelagh Mclntyre, Debbie Parker, Vicki Pearse, Pam Reid, Daphne Ross. JUDY GELBER U.N. CLUB REPORT Every year the United Nations Club participates in various projects to raise money for the underprivileged people of the world. By doing this the members gain a better understanding of the world in which they live and of the problems facing the people of today. The club also has a series of debates with topics chosen by the girls themselves, usually concerning international affairs. The members also follow closely the activities of the U.N. delegation to the United Nations Model Assembly and several mem- bers attended the final assembly as observers. In the fall the U.N. Club, to raise money, sold Mawnchadi seeds during Canada-Mysore Week. These are tiny seeds which the farmers of India hollow out and fill with carved ivory elephants. The club was proud to turn over to the chairman of this campaign $100 towards the building of a technical school in Mysore, India which Canada has undertaken to finance. The club, at Christmas time, again sold U.N.I.C.E.F. Christmas cards. Despite a very active campaign by the U.N. Association itself, the club managed to raise $450, a very good showing. In April there is United Nations Tag Day in which many of the members participate, and there is also the annual United Nations Club luncheon with all proceeds going to the Freedom From Hunger campaign. The club is also planning a book drive for a school in Kenya. This drive is under the auspices of the Overseas Institute which sends books to many schools in needy countries. I should like to thank all the girls who have supported the club this year and I hope that next year ' s president will receive the same enthusiastic support. President: Anne Gregor. Vice-President: Susan Craig. Secretary: Susan Collyer. U.N. Corner: Denise Jacques. ANNE GREGOR YEAR BOOK, 7 965 Page 31 MAIN HOUSE REPORT Although Main House didn ' t shine in either the swim meet or the basket- ball game, there was a good reason. We had not built up our muscles by walking around the block in the morning or chasing each other up and down the corridors at night. Now we could probably do it easily. Our Christmas party was simply supercalif ragilisticexpealidosious ! Meg Roland made a wonderful Santa, and I ' m sure Miss MacNeill and the rest of the staff present found her lap quite comfortable. Stomach-felt thanks goes to Mrs. Wade for the delicious food. Many of the ' ' Main Girls also attended the formal dance. Who will ever forget the dance cards, and the confusion they caused, or the nervous whispers and giggles at the top of the stairs? And, who can remember Saturday morning study? We may appear rather crazy and the uninitiated day girls would prob- ably find our ways for distinguishing the days of the week quite peculiar. For example, ' Today is grapefruit day , or Today is clean blouse day or Today (groan) is egg day . They really are very sensible once you figure them out. Why not come into boarding and try? MacNEILL HOUSE REPORT Mrs. Maitland ' s Madhouse, home of Mrs. Maitland ' s Mob — that ' s us ! Life may be hair-raising in MacNeill House, but it is never dull. Most of us are now in our final year at Branksome, and we have enjoyed it to the full. Our athletic record in the inter-house games has not been outstanding, but spirit and sportsmanship have made up for that, and we have certainly benefited from watching Main and Sherb at work on the courts and in the pool. High jinks and laughter have been the order of the day, with pillow fights, bedclothes found in the strangest places (right Barb?), flur- ried activity in the showers, and our fair share of repercussions ! ! Then there has been the kitchenette; what would we have done without it? Surely it must have the emptiest refrigerator in Toronto, but that doesn ' t matter — we hopefully look into it anyway, just in case! As this is being written, all attention centres around the formal. Pre- parations in MacNeill House began at least three weeks ago, and Mrs. Maitland seems to be taking the strain very well, we think! In fact, we have many reasons for which to be grateful to her, and to all the house- mothers who bear with us once or twice a week. Goodbye everybody, and good luck! And to those of you who inherit MacNeill House next year : you ' re going to love it ! SHELLEY VARLEY Page 32 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN SHERBORNE REPORT Bells! Life in Sherborne is regulated by bells! During one day more than forty are heard. Sherborne girls started off school life in September with a bell (known as rising) which was heeded for a week. Then we promptly put it out of mind until the morning when v e all went home just before Christmas. This is the case with almost every bell except one — the telephone bell. This soft tinkle is heard from cellar to garret, and, unhke the others produces unheard of amounts of energy from every Sherbite. It causes friends to become enemies, room-mates to become foes and teachers to become insane. But this is not the only incident over which teachers tear their hair. Every girl is given the responsibility of taking care of her room. This builds character and is helpful to her in housekeeping in later life. Un- fortunately everyone sees this responsibihty differently. It leads to differ- ences of opinion over who is to take out the garbage, mop the floor, dust, etc. To the disgust of the teachers most beds are not made properly and this constitutes a shirking of responsibility. This bed-making is of a type not found in ' ' Better Homes and Gardens. Apple pie beds! This art requires skill to (a) get the victim out of the room long enough for the skull-duggery to take place, (b) to remember the exact arrangement of the heap of clothes, stuffed animals and chicken legs left on the bed and, (c) to keep from bursting into laughter when the unsuspecting victim pulls back the bedspread. Sherbites are a group of girls unmatched for their resourcefulness. One sweater will have twenty owners. Food is stretched to the last crumb. Their gaiety and mirth is unbeatable and for all round good fellowship they can scarcely be equalled anywhere. The best ' ' kid in the whole house, however, is our house mother. We would like to thank Mrs. Anderson for making our House a home and being such an understanding mother. MARGARET ANNE WEST Miss MacNeilllll Would you believe itI YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 33 Yesterday, Today . . . Tomorrow ? Page 34 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN FORM 9A Back Row: B. Pattison, M. Marchant, P. Earl, N. Horkins, J. Jones, K. Sissons, E. Dechert, C. Hopkinson, R. Tow, M. O ' Brien, Middle Row: O. Topham, J. Fearon, W. Coulter, K. Lyon, R. Breen, E. Kerfoot, E. MacArthur, C. Wilton, K. A. Serafin, M. Parks. Front Row: M. Hawke, M. Jarvis, C. Bundy, C. von Otter, E. Flavelle, M. Marks, C. Gracey, H. Smith. Absent: A. Deacon. A LOOK AT THE TEACHERS Our beloved teachers possess certain traits by which we can identify them. To the untrained eye, these habits are not noticeable, but to the suffering student, they are the characteristics of the hard-hearted automations that sentence us to two hours hard labour each evening. When asked an irrelevent question, one of the language teachers in- variably gives us the same reply. She perches on the teacher ' s desk, which squeals in protest, wraps her arms around her midriff, leans forward, cocks her head, puckers her lips and says, We-I-1. She ends this pantomime with a teasing grin. After absenting herself for a day, another of our language teachers greets us with, I ' m sorry I was not here yesterday, but I was in New York, . . . and I couldn ' t get back . . . there was a fog. mmm? Another of our cold and calculating teachers indulges herself and col- lects our notebooks every three weeks as a test. Upon returning them, she slaps the teacher ' s desk, which silently en- dures the punishment, and tells us that the exercises must be absolutely, positively, correct! to be accepted. Well, our work is not absolutely, positively correct, is it? mmm? YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 35 FORM 9B Back Row: S. More, E. Forster, L. Johnston, K. Edward, J. Park, P. Storms, L. Armour, E. Anspack, I. Duerdoth. Middle Row: S. Brandham, A. Dixon, E. McCutcheon, C. Amell, V. Middup, P. TurnbuU, B. McCleary, S. Wotherspoon, V. Mackie, C. Lewis. Front Row: M. Dubois, G. Pelly, G. Putnam, B. Scandrett, C. Railton, J. Boyd, D. Collyer, S. Fisher, Absent: S. Earl, J. Gilbertson, C. Roper, MONDAY MORNING, 9B Early bird Brandham rolls in to start the day by eating her lunch. Enter More and Forester discussing the cat across the street. In come DuBois and Dixon exchanging recipes for Gerber Baby Foods. Cathy Lewis runs in shouting at the top of her voice, and Collyer and Mackie quietly sigh, Not again. Amell and Scandrett enter talking about Peyton Place. Railton comes in pursued by Storms who is screaming, He phoned me, he phoned me! The 9B ' s borders stagger in still trying to digest their breakfast. The Fabulous Five— Middup, Park, Edward, and Earl, walk in as usual, discussing their favourite subject — followed by Johnston saying to Turnbull, Did you hear what — did? Goldilocks Pelly skips in behind Armour and Roper who are debating about The Secret Storm. Duerdoth and Gilbertson and Anspach stumble in doing their homework all the way. Last but not least, in comes Fisher, bookless as usual. Page 36 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN FORM 9C Back Row: M. Watts, S. May, E. Baggs, C. Munro, B. Baggs, J. Kinsman, L. Greig, P. Kerr, K. Keyes. Middle Row: A. Whitely, B. Willoughby, S. Ballentine, K. Chown, V. Law, M. Ramos, C. Lothrop, K. Lang, C. Zeldin. Front Row: P. McAskile, N. Mirsky, N. Day, N. Halwig, H. Simpson, D. Noga, B. Gumming, L. Neilson. Absent: S. McLean, SOME SAY Some say we ' re sly, some say we ' re smart, Some say we ' re athletic, some say we ' re PATHETIC ! Some say we ' re glad, some say we ' re mad, Some say we ' re gay, some say we ' re sad, Some say we ' re nuts, some say we ' re okay, Some say we work, some say we don ' t. Some say we can, some say we won ' t, But if you ask me, I think we ' re just plain ol ' 9C. YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 37 FORM lOA Back Row: A. Godfrey, D. Stone, C. Findlay, V. Manthorpe, S. Bennett, J. Mendes, N. Medland, E. Lougheed, N. Falconer, J. Harris. Middle Row: V. Brown, M. J. Lovering, L. Watson, S. Duncanson, A. Bonkalo, K. Hammerich, R. Robertson, D. Gibson, C. McClelland, E. Keith. Front Row: J. Baker, S. James, L. Bardsley, S. Rhind, A. Bythell, P. Reid, E. Stephens, P. Cross. Absent: M. Price, J. Bryers. We have nothing to declare but our genius, But beauty, and charm, and grace, Some sense, and sensibility, Some humour, some heart, and — some space. Page 38 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN FORM lOB Back Row: M. Milne, P. Frost, R. Gallimore, S. Anderson, M. Barnes, S. Deacon, J. Bedford- Jones. Middle Row: L. Dick, R. McCormack, S. Wodehouse, E. Mingay, M. Hainan, N. Wedd, M. Hair, M. A. MacArthur. Front Row: S. Lambe, R. Schenk, H. Rawlinson, P. Parker, M. McKenzie, C. Thomson, V. Dubery. Absent: L. Kupchevsky, G. Grand, E. Riley, N. DeKarwin, Pe Armstrong, The first of the year began with a bang, When ' ' Money for Ramabai through the corridors rang, And lOB responded with promptness and ease, With a successful a bake sale as ever you please ! In October at basketball we did excel, Though just from the scoreboard one never could tell But our spirits were boundless, our hopes they were high And each member vowed that they ' d do or they ' d die. As the exams grew near and the tension mounted, It seemed that the days of death were counted ; Each day after school home we ' d trot For study was our weary lot. And now looking back, thanks. Miss Baker to you For wishing us luck the whole year through, And all and all we hope to the rest A summer for you which will seem the best. YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 39 FORMS IOC and 10 ARTS Back Row: C. Thompson, J. Margeson, J. Rigby, B. Macpherson, C. Smith, W. Murray, J. Gallagher, A. Gurd, O. Carson, P. Boyd. Middle Row: D. Mulock, S. Leonard, B. McMillan, S. Dewar, B. Woods, J. Ferrier, P. Williams, K. Orr, P. Alderson. Front Row: S. Oldfield, B. Schachter, C. King, M. Janta, E. Ruse, E. Martin, S. Gilmour, S. White. Absent: S. Bews, M. RoUand, L, Cross, S. Clarke, A. Cavanagh, The group from IOC was whooping it up in the basement of Buccleuch ; The voices weren ' t good but spirits were high, turning and twisting they flew. One of the girls who handles a flute was lilting a rag-time tune; But alas and alack ! A prefect appeared and that was the end of our lark. There is a small class in Buccleuch, A class which is loyal and true. We amount to a small fragile troop, But as friends we are truly a group. Our classroom is tidy and neat, And our notebooks are always complete. We are anxiously willing to do our parts, We are the girls of the class of 10 ARTS. Page 40 THE BRANKSOMB SLOGAN FORM llA Back Row: D. Jacques, S. Sinclair, S. Hill, J. Pendrith, G. Pollock, E. Macintosh, S. Brady, S. McClelland, S. Mclntyre. Middle Row: L. Henson, S. Shaw, H. Apple, A. Langley, M. McDonic, A. Symonds, E. Goodman, J. Chapman, M. Findlay, A. Menard. Front Row: S. CoUyer, H. MacLean, C. Lines, S. Pearce, S. Mills, K. Bohnen, B. Mackay, A. McKinnon. Absent: M. Clark, D. Parker, J. MacDonald, CAN YOU IMAGINE : Ann Symonds sneaking out of school ; Sue Pearce not doodling ; Debbie Parker not saying she failed an exam ; Heather Apple with straight hair; Sue CoUyer not playing spy games; Sandy Mills not making faces; Janet Chapman with messy hair; Hope MacLean not read- ing books ; Sally Hill not being friendly ; Judy Pendrith without her Picker- ing Sweater; Sue Sinclair failing Latin; Ann Menard not saying ' ' Shall I say it in French or EngHsh ; Ann McKinnon casting a shadow; Denise Jacques not studying; Meredith Clark without her ideas; Jane MacDonald not in love ; Marion Findlay as a circus juggler; Barb MacKay not being late; Elspeth Macintosh — fiddhng — ; Martha McDonic not asking ' ' Who shall I take ; Cinny Lines not saying something funny; Erica Goodman playing the guitar; Lolly Henson not being motherly; Suzanne McClelland not going steady with Dave; Margaret Dixon without her (rubbing) alco- hol; Anne Langley off her diets; Gale Pollock not going steady; Sandi Shaw not leaning on something; Sally Brady sitting home for a weekend; Shelagh Mclntyre not talking during study; Karon Bohnen not blushing; Miss Sime saying that this is the best class she has ever had???? YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 41 FORM IIB Back Row: N. Ridout, M. Neelands, C. Medland, C. Kerfoot, B. Neun, J. MacKay, C. Hunt, M. Scandrett, M. J. Sawyer, P. List. Middle Row: M. Gampel, S. Storey, M. Palmer, J. Ruby, V. Henshaw, S. May, C. Fisher, B. Smith, A. Marks. Front Row: M. Jewell, F. Hafezi, B. Jarvis, L. Rowan-Legg, N. Morton, B. Bowen, L. Garratt, S. HalL Absent: A. Skelton, P. Wishart, P. Baillie, D. Wade. Our class is known as eleven B And when we ' re in action it ' s something to see With Lynn as our head, and Nance as our vice You can bet we ' re not nearly as quiet as mice. Especially when Palmer has something to say To Storey whose just about four rows away And in Physics when Janie and Rubes sit together You can see by expressions their subject ' s not weather. Needles and Mary, passing notes, avoid sound While Smith keeps up llB ' s standards as brown Jarv keeps the treasury of all our scarce dollars And Candy ' s our fabulous new EngHsh scholar. And Connie and Cris didn ' t laugh When Fisher failed to produce last term ' s math Alex and Phyl and Pam create noise Garratt, Vicki and Freda are for boys. Debbie and Barb and Sue are quite trim Mirium, Scan and Jo hate Latin Sarah and Pam are our boarders with go And that includes all of us, ' cept for me, Bo ! Page 42 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN FORM 11 ARTS Back Row: D. Price, K. Smith, B. Davidson, V. Kinsella, M. Marr, K. Graham, J. Hill, F. Houtman. Middle Row: M. A. Graham, M. Mackie, M. Powell, D. Barron, B. J. Hasted, F. Fraser, J. Sprague, B. Wanless. Front Row: P. Bilski, J. Chamberlain, H. A. Stuart, B. Rycroft, D. Cooper, S. Upton, B. Mitchell, R. Somerville. Different people make up our class. First there are the three Barbs. One is sweet, swell and smart, the other thinks ' ' When you are as great as I am — it ' s hard to be humble, the third commonly known as ' ' Wallie the Walrus. Now there is Margaret Anne who hears no evil, speaks no evil and does no evil, while Heather Anne is little and wise but a terror for her size. Jo-ee and the airforce go hand in hand and Dorothy ' s station is CHUM. There is Susan suffering from Bob-itis and Diana the Venezuelan bush baby. There are also the kinds like Meredith who don ' t take nothing from nobody and Marianne who is quiet but deceiving. Frances got a prob- lem — car trouble ah! Valerie ' s favourite colour is brown or is it platinum but could you imagine Karen with long hair. Eighteen sandwitches for Diane . . . ' ' Listen here, woman, says Janet. Jenny is the B.C. Lions cheerleader and there is Mary our pen friend, Brenda known as Mitch, and Kathy — charge and your half dead. There are also the Lucky ones like Felicia-Holland here I come and April Marriage for Roberta. Pat is the silent partner and last but not least there is Betty Jane the laughing one. YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 43 FORM 12A Back Row: M. Percival, T- Davidson, C. Whitney, D. Ross, J. Orr, M. A. West, J. Rapp, J. Hare, H. Worts. Middle Row: C. Miller, S. Craig, J. Willet, M. Miles, R. A. Whipp, G. McKinnon, V. Pearse, J. James, R. Chisholm. Front Row: J. Hamilton, A. Gregor, M. McLellan, N. Bradford, J. Fraser, C. Earl, A. Donohue, B, Hood. Absent: V. Luke, J. Gelber, Many MILES WEST of McLELLAN the EARL of McKINNON and DAVID ' S SON RAPPed on the MILLER ' s door. A HARE popped out of St. LUKE ' S HOOD and he JAMES-ed his cROSS for a WHIPP. WORTS ' you want? said he, the MILLER CHIS ' nt HOLME . crossing BRAD ' S FORD, near HAMILTON, said the EARL, my St. BARNARD, PERCI— VALted into the CRAIG and it CLAXT ON him. WILLET be possible for St. GREG OR GELBER to ride to WHITNEY in ORRder to get help? Does it DON On HUE that he may ERASE Rigid from cold? We will hasten to get help, said St. LUKE, and you may forever hold your PEARSE. Page 44 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN FORM 12B Back Row: K. Pattinson, R. Wray, J. Smith, F. MacFarlane, M. Parson, B. Cram, A. Mitchell, S. Bracken, T. Pennock, P. Bradley, P. Hutchens. Middle Row: S. Morawetz, C. Paddon, P. Richardson, C. Waite, M. E. Empringham, A. Twardowski, J. McCracken, P. Yerger, P. Denniston, B. Baylay. Front Row: K. Sibbald, D. Farr, L. Churchill, F. Darte, S. Adams, A. Garfitt, M. Ruse, I. Maywood. Absent: A. Housser, J, Hunter. Beyond the MAYWOOD, in the DALE, Amidst the BRACKEN, lay a jail. WAITE ! said the PARSON to a HUNTER near by, ' 1 think I saw a DARTE fly by. They reached the Old BAYLAY with great care, And spied an old SMITH working there. I ' m shodding ' RUSE ' here, said RICHARD ' SON, It ' s for the bold young PATTINSON. Here ' s a PENNY for the MITCHELL, He lives in PENNOCK, on the CHURCHILL. By DENNISTON sweet BRAD LEY, Soaking in the warm sun ' s WRAY. Down MACFAR LANE, YERGER was PADDON, The sight of which did TWARDOWSKI gladden. Across the stream was thrown A DAM (s) From MORAWETZ to EMPRINGHAM. Into this verse we have to CRAM, SIBBALD and HOUSSER, in a jam. But McCRACKEN will have to sit. Out in the cold with poor GARFITT. YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 45 Page 46 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Senior Prize Essay Grades 1 1 and and 12 A Student ' s Impression of Picasso My impression of Picasso is limited, as it is based on his current exhibi- tion at the Art Gallery of Toronto. In this showing, only one side of the artist is portrayed, for only one facet of his painting is on display, Picasso and Man. My initiation to the human race, as seen by Picasso, was through his magnificent painting. By Lamp Light. To me, it is incredible that such a masterpiece of beautiful colour with perfect shading from the orange light and shaft of outdoor light could be pro duced to create a distinct mood of melancholy when the artist was only seventeen. This painting remained as my measuring stick for Picasso ' s later work. The next group of paintings in the exhibition consisted of portraits of Picasso ' s friends. These pictures convey a great talent. The first painting that I thought was ugly to the point of being grotesque was the picture of the nude woman with the cats. Accustomed to classical paintings filled with beauty and grace, I found this woman miserable because she was so far removed from accepted ideas of female beauty. Some of this beauty, which I found lacking, was evident in the three paintings of a woman with a plumed hat. At the time of these pictures, Picasso was under the in- fluence of Toulouse-Lautrec. However, he soon entered the period known as his Blue Period. The work of the Blue Period is rhythmical and dramatic. The sombre colours extracted melancholy and compassion from me. There is something eerie about the painting of the drinker at the cafe table and every detail of his physical features is pronounced. This gloominess gave way to the lighter Rose Period on Picasso ' s return to Paris. The delicate beauty and pretty colours in the painting of the boy with a bouquet is an example of this new period. Sketches of this period with magnificent rhythm were in the exhibition. The simplicity of Une being exemplified in the delicate, La Toilette, which seems almost sculptural in its design. From this stage, Picasso progressed to the painting of ugly and distorted nudes. At this time, Picasso made the large step into the scientific, with analytic cubism. His famous picture, Les Demoiselles d ' Avignon, was revolutionary, the beginning of cubism. The paintings which evolved from this first exciting step were distorted, but were dominated by stri king colours. They were magnificent in their symmetry, yet I feel they do not fulfill Picasso ' s YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 47 potential. In some, I feel, he gave his abstract ideas too full a rein. How- ever, this synthetic cubist period changed with the times. Working on sets for a ballet production and being influenced by Renoir softened Picasso ' s ideas, resulting in beautiful, serene paintings with precise features — a welcome contrast from the cubist figures. Abandoning the harsh lines of cubism, Picasso went on to develop the possibilities of distorting the female nude. A few of these figures were saved by the exquisite facial expressions. But the majority of them I found distasteful. Following this section, were some delightful sketches of a ballet dancer in which Picasso returned to his earhest classical form. From this point in the exhibition, a large jump was made to the distorted surrealist figures. In surrealism, the traces of cubism can still be seen but the meaning of the painting is often distorted beyond recognition. Some of these distortions are disturbing, while others I found fathomless. His voluptuous nudes are grotesque, yet are harmonious in the surrealist tonal blues and greens. At this point in the exhibition, several fascinating etchings were inter- spersed. From these it is evident that Picasso is a master draughtsman. Picasso ' s latest work is based on cubism; but is done in a unique style. All contemporary art stems from cubism and Picasso, the father of cubism, is an expert on the coordinating use of colour to bring his pictures together. From this exhibition, I am able to appreciate Picasso ' s boundless capa- city for imaginative creation. But, I cannot fully appreciate contemporary art because of my deep-rooted respect for classical art. However, I wonder how the student of a future generation will evaluate Picasso after a span of years. JUDITH SISSONS 12A Just once more and I ' ll . . . Branksome Agricultural College Page 48 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN JAMES II Proud, determined, he would rather Walk in footsteps of his father. A Catholic monarch, it would seem A Catholic England was his dream. Monmouth ' s rebellion he did quell Bloody Assizes soon would tell The death of near three hundred men Eight hundred sent to slavery. Then Chief Justice Jeffreys did become The King ' s advisor number one. The High Court Judges did declare That high appointments, then and there Of Cathohcs, by James command Should then be legal through the land. As a result — a great uproar. And England rocked from shore to shore. But did James care? No, not a whit! The peoples ' hatred, bit by bit Became apparent. Neither Whig Nor Tory cared for him a fig. He issued then a declaration Stating that throughout the nation Catholics and Dissenters could Practice worship as they would. — This without Parliament ' s knowing Peoples ' hatred now was growing. These Church of England people knew Their Catholic King kept rules few But tried their furor to abate Against those they ' d been taught to hate. Another of these cursed obstructions Came with more and more instructions Issued by James ; to be read On Sunday morns, by preachers said. Seven bishops- — let proof suffice The King would not accept advice. Now James has long been dead and gone But arguments rage on and on. James, with many good things planned Aroused anger through the land. He tried to make the English nation Take from him subordination. A victim of, ' tis plain to see A misguided sincerity. CAROL WILTON 9A In 1 1 A math class, one girl said, ' Go along the x-axis 3 for the left upward . Miss Phillips who was annoyed said, ' Sit DOWNWARD! YEAR BOOK, J 965 Page 49 THE SEA The sea is a living thing, she moves — She crashes upon the rocky shore, Her spray upward flies Hke some wild hope Soaring to heights, unreachable. And out beyond where eye can see She restless rises and falls. Her mountainous peaks roam, move. She is not bound by any tie; She roams free undisturbed, She is supreme, no man or thing can conquer her. She is ideal — like her, I long to be free, To be clean and unharnessed To live and move and feel To see and forever flow. She is a mother to me Like her, I long to be. For I, too, am restless and uneasy. She moves so free and easy Unbound by Man or God. 0 Sea, I am Man, never to be free But bound by love and loyalties 1 must serve the others of my Kind. ELEANOR LOUGHEED lOA EUTHANASIA An infant lying in a cot. Still red from birth cries out. He has no arms, no legs, no mind. Killing! cries the doctor From a mountain God in stone Delivered ten commandments. Mercy! cries the mother From a mountain God in Christ Delivered nine beatitudes. MARGO CARRUTHERS 13E THE HORNED TOAD IN SEARCH OF A LIMPID MOTH Long live the homed hardy toad Among the dead and driedy leaves, Who waits in vain for limpid moth Amid the winter ' s helter storm ; He knows not why he hungers for The taste of moth upon his tongue. Nor tries to reason out the cause Of freezing there so far from home ; ' Tis life he yearns for in the snow. To feel the warmth of limpid moth. To swallow down — begin anew The life he does not know he leads. LYNN CHURCHILL 12B • Teacher: Speaking to her precis class, ' Now girls for next week you can reduce . . . to 90 . . . ft Page 50 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THE JOURNEY The people were littered about the railway carriage like so many dead bananas. The regularity of the fitments was broken only by the careless array of bodies. To each body was a face and each face was grotesque in its mundanity. There was something stagnant about their being. The nearest pasenger was obese, the girl farther away was concerned with her broken nail, the man opposite had a supercilious smirk on his face and so on and so on from the dribbling child to the slumbering clerk. In their living silence they were all rather like vultures. They were waiting for him. Well, he would not be caught. He was not one of them, he was different — apart. Clickety-click, clickety-click, gargoyles and machines. Sudenly he hated the train, he hated the painted masks in front of him, he hated his own faults, and, most of all, he hated the thought of living. They were vultures — hunting him — animals with devilished faces coming nearer and nearer, yet remaining still. He was alone, alone, cor- nered and alone, and they were all the world. Desperate he lurched forward, rose, and stumbled out of the compart- ment. As he did so he brushed against the obese lady and mentally shrank. He mazed his way down the corridor, his mind a turmoil. Perceptive or blind he unlatched the door and fell forward seeing as he toppled, youth and life and hope — bright fresh green, and a heady infinity of sunlight, and he knew as he died that he wanted to live. VICTORIA MANTHORPE lOA A WOMAN S PLACE IS IN THE HOME This statement was, no doubt, made by some reactionary male, probably English. At the time — it was the beginning of this century — he was walking along Downing Street, when the sight of some mad females, chained onto the iron railings outside the Prime Minister ' s house was too much for him. To his mind the idea of woman voting was impossible — one might just as well chain oneself outside Alexandra Hospital and demand babies for men ! This male did not, could not and would not move with the times. To him women had always been subservient, and they always would be. Of course, that man was doomed to extinction with the Happer Vote. Women now had a little political power and began to creep out of their corseted shells. Politics attracted a few who were to be found campaigning for better schools, a Welfare State and pensions for everybody, and against boxing and bloodsports. Why keep this kind of woman in the home anyway ? She is the type who is the nagging wife and the small town gossip. She likes to interfere, but not in major issues. Where on her campaign platform are the world-bouncing, steel-nationalising leader-liquidating policies of today ' s governments? It may be that the female should be in the home, but she is not overly dangerous outside it. But, perhaps I am looking at the problem from an entirely wrong angle. YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 51 Perhaps the male of the species feels already the crumbling of his power, and seeks to arrest the inevitable. It is true that there are insidious and well-laid plots against the uninviting male. We, the women, enter his uni- versities, his businesses and even, horror of horrors, his golf clubs. That he would suffer, but he is jealous because we are successful. He tries to tell us that we cannot run a home and a job at the same time. This is quite a ridiculous statement, as any woman will explain to you, as she is boiling eggs, frying bacon, answering the phone and restraining the baby, that because a man could not, cannot do more than one thing at a time, he thinks a woman unable to do so I think that men do not realize, because they have kept women as ornamental servants for thousands of years, that by having done so, they have fitted the gentle sex with every weapon it needs for success and eventual dominance. A woman is easy on the eye, charming, diplomatic, subtle, and the world ' s best liar. She has tremendous stamina and lives, on average, five years longer than her mate. This is the being man has developed, and deep down he is terrified of her. Woman has attained near perfection, or at least, superiority. She is no longer satisfied with a house, babies, new clothes. She likes to be free, self- sufficient, or so she claims. Men ever the least subtle of the higher animals, believes her! Men let her dominate. They will bath the baby; they do cook the breakfast; they must clean their shoes. Fools that they are, they do not see that women can be, want to be subdued by brute force. Who has not heard the old Cockney maxim: If yer luv me — knock me abaht a bit. Believe me, life is not worth living without something to complain about. Women need to be dominated. I think men should not sit about and whine: woman ' s place is in the home. — They should bellow it and keep her there. But no, man is overcome by inertia. For me the luxurious days of slavery are over. I shall have to earn my own living. Alas ! a modern woman. MARY McKELVEY 13E AS I AWAIT THE MORNING 0 darkness of a paler moon How soon the light, how soon ? 1 wander restless in the night, I feel a senseless gloom ; Which way my soul, to left or right? My foot knows not the ground. The darkness dims my eyes of sight, My ears they hear no sound. LYN CHURCHILL 12B Le matin apres Page 52 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 53 Page 54 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THE QUIET LAND The fire cracked softly. The rain dripped, Silently. A quiet rustle as a page turns, The steady swish of cars. And transportation into the Quiet Land. You are falling, Down, down, down. There is a shock, as your feet touch the ground. But no sound. You tug at your line, But no fish appear. Then no river. Just desert. Miles and miles of nothing But sand, rock, wind. Sand, rock, wind. Sand, rock, wind. Sand, rock, Sand!! The park stops turning slowly. And you sit and listen to the band. But no sound. Suddenly a man appears. You tremble, but you know he is good. He is Death. He has come to lead you from the Quiet Land, He takes you to a high, tall, mountain. You begin to climb Although you know not why. There is a lake before you, Calhng you, calling you. You slip into it, But make no sound. You begin to swim. Slowly, Lazily, Suddenly to arrive back, Beside the fire. Death has shown you his country, But you do not stay, Not this time. SUSAN COLLYER llA MY MANY LOVES I love the trackless whiteness of the snow, The coral of a lily on a plain, The waters tumbling to a lake below; I love a hidden sheltered brook that ' s formed From rivulets of falling summer rain; And reindeer moss with glowing fruits adorned. I love the birch so pale with winter ' s bleach. The melodies of gay and joyful birds, A straying butterfly, a tide-swept beach ; The gold and scarlet flame of autumn leaves, The waving ferns when carelessly disturbed. The ivy and the bark to which it cleaves. I love the wind on lonely mountain trails Its echoes and its distant lulling cry That whispers through the forests and vales. From smallest shoot to highest leaves above, I love all in the seasons passing by- In nature I have found my many loves. PATRICIA PENNOCK 12B YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 55 SONG FOR COOKING CLASS (i.e. Fire Drill) (To the tune of ' ' Smoke Gets In Your Eyes ) They asked me if I knew That my peanut stew Had finished boiling dry ; That is why I cry : Smoke gets in my eye. These mishaps are not new To our hardy crew : We ' ve come to such a pass, We say cooking class Really is a gas . Yesterday our apricot surprise Surprised the teacher too : But today, we put in something new: — We added CO2! If you have ever seen How we turn pale green To smell the fumes that rise You can well surmise, Smoke gets in our eyes. SUSAN CRAIG 12A ST. LAWRENCE It came so gradually, Truly like a dream, as the hills came closer and blueness disappeared and green forests, rocks, and glistening waterfalls took the blue sea ' s place. At first the water was rippled, White waves slowly breaking on the surface. Then, so calm, the ship drifting lightly through the level smooth water slowly changing darker-night. Glistening lights just here and there. And then — a group of nuns, turned all one way on the lonely deck looking out to blackness, thick and pitch all chanting, filling the air with mellow tones. Which moved me. Up to sky, where thousand twink- ling stars shone brightly. Northern lights so strangely lighting up the sky in silvery glow And then gone. Back to friendly light and m rry day, The river closing in, the hills away and here a white and pretty coastal church, and there a farm and fields so low and green, and peaceful grazing cows in the lush grass, And then the towers and turrets of Quebec The Chateau Frontenac and cameras switching now most frantically. On and on through night of many lights And then, then Montreal. There, at last. JANE MARGESON IOC The way was long, the wind was cold . . . Page 56 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN . . . Come back! TO THE NEGRO CHILD She likes the flowers and the trees ; Yet she cannot express it.. She Hkes the hving world she sees ; Yet she cannot enjoy it. She likes the little puppy round Yet she cannot buy it. She likes the busy street — its sound Yet she cannot go on it. She doesn ' t Hke the ways of hate Yet she has seen much of it. She is too young to see her fate Yet she must learn to bear it. She isn ' t white like you — that ' s true As if she could prevent it. But she can love as well as you Why won ' t you let her show it ? ANNE MENARD llA EIGHTEEN DEAD MEN Eighteen dead men sailing on a ghost ship, Sailing through Eternity to some far void. Before them is infinity, behind them are the damned, So onward and onward like grains of sand. Eighteen dead men sailing on a ghost ship, Saihng through Eternity to some far void. They ' ve reached the horizon they saw but yesterday, They ' ve reached the horizon a thousand years away. Eighteen dead men sailing on a ghost ship. Sailing through Eternity to some far void. They ' ve come to nothing and they ' ve been nowhere, They ' ve given up thought and they ' ve given up prayer. Eighteen dead men sailing on a ghost ship. Sailing through Eternity to some far void. They ' re doomed forever to sail without time — Eighteen dead men along an infinite line. YEAR BOOK, 1965 LOVE AWAKES You were as I wished you Misty, tears of sad sweet song. Young, tender faith to lose Once weak, now shining strong. You were as I dreamt you Aged innocence in vice, Young in contrite virtue. Such is subtle first love spice. You were as I needed you My love, I need you still. Truly love is treasure Which vacant lives will fill. PATRICIA BRADLEY 12B IN THE PARK In the park A very old man Played a violin People gathered near him, The birds quietened The breezes hushed and listened . . . And after the old man Had finished his melody The people dispersed, The birds resumed their singing A very small child Walked slowly to the old man And gave him a dandelion. FREDA HAFEZI IIB REMEMBERING INNISFREE Softly, As if all the world could hear, I come to you But you sleep and hear me not. Anger Now wiped from your face Has fled from me Page 57 ew method of floor sweeping Leaving me alone, Afraid, And needing you I lean out to wake you, To apologize. To be humble. To be contrite. But pride steps in and I turn and go out. Softly, Leaving you alone For you sleep, and hear me not. ELIZABETH MORRISON 13E More rain and the roof not fixed ! Page 58 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN TO A SLEEPING CHILD My child, thou art lost among golden palaces; Dare I lead thee out of the Garden of Eden? That I could leave thee lying there in slumber A sweet semblance of Beauty in the lap of Perfection. Must I lift the covers and shake your arm To tell you that I have made toast and tea? What a degradation of the image that you are! And yet I must, for the time is late And life does not teach us to be still! LYNN CHURCHILL 12B L ' ASPIRATION DE L ' ARTISTE II y a un gargon, essay ant d ' atteidre aux cieux, — mais tombant quelque part au-dessous ; II est haut — mais pas aussi haut que ces trainees de nuage rose sur les pales tenebres de Tobscurite f orcee. Sage ? est-il assez sage de chercher et de suivre le penible route aux anges ? Ou — quand cette meche de blancheur sur sa tete se repond, Sera-t-il tombe aux profondeurs enflammees des tenebres qu ' il aime tant. II est jeune pourtant ; le temps, maitre de son monde, declarera son destin. JUDITH MILLER 13P THE RIDE Over the hill and down the dell. Riding as fast as the wind. Past maple trees and bubbling streams With nary a care to mind. With nary a care to mind we ride As faster and faster we run ; The rich green grass beneath our strides, And our backs to the blazing sun. With our backs to the sun and our face to the wind, We gallop madly on, Forgetting the world knd its troubled state. Seeing and minding none. Seeing and minding none, we ride, Past wavering fields of com. Past rippling brooks and forests of green To the tune of a hunter ' s horn. NANCY FALCONER lOA A THOUGHT What is this Eldorado ? This golden Land which man hath in his mind created. This luscious haven that we all must seek. This unknown stretch of Akadia, Erewhon, Utopia, call it what you may. This paradise of dizzy sweet perfection. Pity the misguided who believe it : Their hope is only myth. But pity more The disallusioned: there is nothing left. VICTORIA MANTHORPE lOA YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 60 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN McLEOD CLAN - ' Hold Fast GAIL McKINNON McLeods, McLeods, Hold Fast! Play the game and do your best. Keep that yellow banner flying While the Clan is always trying. We will fight to win the game And bring McLeod glory and fame. But if we do not succeed, Our spirit will take the lead. McLeod, McLeod, Yeh! Is there anything new to be said ? This year we have again had our fair share of wins and losses, good times and disappointing moments but our ' esprit de corps has en- dured. I am indebted to so many loyal McLeods for their terrific support and want to take this opportunity to thank them. This year the Clan gathering was held in the third week of September and an enthusiastic band of Clan- ners turned up to cheer and parti- cipate in the events. The effort was most worthwhile as we placed third and everyone had a roaring time! Sports Day was also a great suc- cess largely due to the perform- ances of Sheila Jones, Frances MacFarlane, Janet Ruby and Barb Mackay. From three very capable nomi- nees for Sub-Chieftain, Margie Anne Graham, Ann McKinnon and Janet Ruby, Ann was elected. Good Luck, Ann. As for basketball — ' ' our spirit took the lead . However, we still have time to show our hidden tal- ent in volleyball, badminton, bowl- ing and baseball. Our Clan Dinner was held in Jan- uary and provided an opportunity to finish our poster which was due in February. This has been a rewarding ex- perience for me and I have been proud to act as Chieftain of such an enthusiastic Clan. Best wishes and have a great Summer. YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 61 . CAMBPELL CLAN - Ne Obliviscaris Yea Campbells! Congratulations are in order. The first event to be mentioned is the Gathering of the Clans which was a terrific success — al- though we did not win all, our spirit and fun made up for it. November was a busy month for all, especially we Campbells. Poster time had arrived and with- out too much trouble it was suc- cessfully assembled. Speaking of success our three basketball teams were just the op- posite but we had fun at those noon and after-school games anyway. The end of November brought examinations to a close and De- cember rolled in with a plea from the advertising committee on the Slogan. Naturally we were right on our toes and were justly rewarded for our efforts with three big deli- cious cakes. December was also highlighted with the election of Sandi Shaw for your chieftain next year. I know the Campbell Clan will be well led. Good Luck Sandi ! It is now January and that means many visits to St. Paul ' s Church for bowling and badminton. Bring your hidden talents with you and we ' ll show the others how to play the game and maybe even win it. I almost forgot to mention the vol- PATRICIA DENNISTON leyball. We have only had one try- out so far but judging from it I ' d say we have a very good team. It will be lots of fun anyway. I would hke to thank you all for your wonderful support this year and I hope you have a wonderful summer. Come back fighting in September so next year Sandi can again say —YEA CAMPBELLS! CONGRAT- ULATIONS ARE IN ORDER. Page 62 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN SCOTT CLAN - A mo Prohos Another year is well under way and there is a slight improvement in Scott ' s position on the ladder of achievement. In the first opening weeks of school the Gathering of the Clans was held in Read Acres. To the surprise of many, Scott ob- tained a first and second place and ranked fourth in attendance. A few weeks later out of three well chosen nominees for next year ' s clan chieftain, I am happy SONJA MORAWETZ to announce that Sandy Mills will be our new head and I am sure everyone on the clan wishes her the best of luck. In following weeks after a few nerve racking tryouts, our three basketball teams were chosen. Un- fortunately, only one of the teams was able to pull through triumph- antly. Our congratulations from the rest of the clan are extended to the C team. Our other two teams played very well and lost their games by only one or two points. After the Christmas holidays we had our big splash of the year in the swimming pool. Here I am sorry to say Scott did not place too well. For those who came, it was terrific fun and a bit of exercise certainly does not hurt anyone. The volleyball season as well as badminton and bowling are just getting on the road and I hope we will be able to display some really great talent in the near future. Best of luck to all of you in the forthcoming year and I hope all of you have a really great summer holiday. YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 63 MacGREGOR CLAN - Our Race is Royal Well MacGregors, the year is only half over and already your great enthusiasm has kept us in the upper half. Your support in every event has been marvelous. We were a bit slow in starting off but once we got going there were no holds barred. At the Gathering of the Clans in September, we were shoved into 7th position but before they knew it we were passing clan after clan. All our basketball teams did remarkably well. Our C and A teams got to the semi-finals but then were finally beaten by a very slim margin. But then you can ' t win them all. Your tremendous cheering, Mac- Gregors, helped the teams im- mensely. There is nothing like a little support to liven up a game. After our rather gruesome de- feat in Gathering of the Clans we pulled up our socks and got down to work. Our effort improved our standing and in sports day we were on the upper half of the list. Then at the annual swim marathon we pulled right up to the top and came roaring in for second place. So it showed we could do it if we wanted to and it was loads of fun. We had twenty-three swimmers entered in the marathon and each girl swam the limit of six lengths of the pool. During basketball season we had another lovely surprise dropped into our royal clan. Elsp eth Mac- intosh, your sub-clan chieftain. After a week of hard debating, Elspeth came out on top of Sarah May and Leshe Henson. I ' m sure MacGregors will prosper greatly with Elspeth at the wheel. Best of luck Elspeth. It is a great clan. CAROLYN PADDON Page 64 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN McLEAN CLAN - Virtue Mine Honour After a week of getting back into routine the clans started the year off with a bang on Friday, Septem- ber 18th, with the Gathering of the Clans. Fortunately this year we were graced with good weather and the annual event was held in the lower field of Read Acres. The day was indeed an exciting one, but much to our disappointment it did not start the year off with a bang for the McLeans. The next big clan event was Sports Day, in which I am pleased to say we somewhat improved. Cathy Wood, Linda Cerswell, Stoney Lougheed, and Jean Stew- art all brought in ribbons for Mc- Lean and the total of these put us in second place. Now the time for the election of a clan sub-chieftain had arrived. Di Price was elected from the three excellent nominees from Grade 11. As she has already proved herself to be willing and enthusiastic, I am sure she will be a terrific chieftain next year. After several try-outs I finally chose our three clan basketball teams. Both our A and B teams played to victory while our C team made an effort but did not quite make the semi-finals. Next on the clan agenda was the clan swim marathon. It was quite an afternoon what with the girls from all 8 clans plunging in and out of the pool to complete their six lengths. We all had a lot of fun and a nice dunking, but in the end McLean tied with McLeod for fifth place. January was once again our month for the clan poster. After a little volunteer work during the Christmas holidays Janus, the two- headed Roman god which gave January its name, was erected in the main hall. Thanks to all McLeans for their support and enthusiasm, and best of luck in the year to come. YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 65 ROSS 1- ' ' Success Nourishes Hope Rossites have spirit ; Rossites have flair, And even when losing they never despair. On the fields, in the pool, on the basketball courts. Win, lose or draw, they are always good sports. Our clan is as loyal and true as can be. And it ' s always with pleasure and pride that I see Fifty-one Rossites on Mondays all run To give in their sports points at twenty to one. September saw Ross at the gathering of clans, Fighting for victory amid cheering fans. Though our athletes no one could criticize, We never got hold of those Eskimo pies. Thanks, Vicki Henshaw, for drawing us all Of the riotous Branksomites up on the wall. Designing and drawing our poster was fun, But what a rehef when it finally was done. Our basketball team made the finals, but then We lost to MacLean, despite our clan. That ' s happened twice now — but we ' ll never give up. Until we have captured the basket- ball cup. You ' ve elected your sub — and I think it is clear, Bev Bowen will be a great chieftain next year. I ' ve really enjoyed it; I hope she will too, And I know she ' ll get lots of sup- port from you. BEVERLEY BAYLAY Page 66 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN MacALPlNE CLAN - G uinich Bas Alpan There are plans that bloom in that basement room By the girls who support the Tines ' , The furnace heat is there to greet The spirit of the lines. The dazzling lights have seen queer sights But the queerest they ever have seen, Was the spirit at peak in Christmas week And Santa with his queen. Now Santa Sue was elected new in the Fall of ' 64, And with spirited run, and lots of fun, we won the Gathering score. VICTORIA PEARSE With many thanks to athletic pranks we shone in Sports Day too, But winners all of every call said, The cookies taste of glue! One Autumn noon there was standing room for the finals of basketball, And to play for the times, were MacLeans and the Tines for the title of ' B was to fall; And with ' faUing in line , though we played very fine, they had beaten us slim in the end. The wishes of best we extend to the rest, though we tried to, our title, defend. The swimming meet was a finning feat for all the MacAlpine fish. As they came in a hoard to the springing board and swam the pool like a dish. I here must quote for all to note our Head Girl ' s bathing net — Two swimming and one bathtub cap, and still her hair was wet! So thus the year must disappear with spirit, fun and fire. And with lively corps in every score you lift the banner higher. Though phrases fail to tell the tale for the best that ever was, I wish you all the best for Fall and spirit in the cause. YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 67 DOUGLAS CLAN - Jamais Arriere The castle was a fortress amongst the Scottish plains, And the moon a ghostly shadow, o ' er the vast domain. And the castle seemed quite lifeless, until the mighty call Of the Douglases came forward, forward, forward. The Douglases came forward up to Branksome Hall. Though not to excel in the sports day ritual, the spirit was obviously there, But the ribbons came in, thin, but in and everyone heard them blare, DOUGLAS — a wild cry did they yell Oh the Douglases came forward, forward, forward. Enthusiasm mighty, and cheered fine right and well. Great fun it was when at basketball the Douglases they did play. Their A, their B, their C, were great but the score the other way. But sports point many, each Monday noon, they do best collect And the Douglases came forward, forward, forward, Marching best we recollect. A third they placed in a swim meet wild, for swam they not so slow, MARILYN McLELLAND And a Christmas poster created by Picasso, Rembrandt, Van Gogh, And a sub-chieftain fine was selected from a very competent three, McDonic, Maclntyre and Parker, And they chose the young Debbie. A fine bunch they are, the chieftain asserts. And extends a wish to them all, For a holiday fine, have an absolute ball, Anl remember the Douglas call Forward — Page 68 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN BASKETBALL ROUND ROBIN Saturday, October 17, Havergal ' s grounds were swarming with mem- bers of B.S.S., B.H.S., and St. Clem- ents. The first and second teams were to play their traditional round robin games against the contend- ing schools. Judy Orr started off for the second team rather well by scoring in the wrong basket! Soon straightened out, Judy, Kristina Szandtner, Mary Lee Plaunt, Sandy Mills, Jane Storey, Janet Ruby, Margaret Palmer, Margot Scand- rett and Bev Bowen played ex- tremely well, losing only to Haver- gal College. The first team played well also, and the tense pace throughout all games proved tremendously excit- ing! Sarah May and Bev Bayly were the outstanding scorers. while Kathy Wood, Jean Stewart, Geale Windeyer, Cathie Ament, Ruth Ann Whipp and Becky Chis- olm all played well. In the overall standing the first and second teams placed second. SANDRA MILLS FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM Once again the basketball season began with the Round Robin. Branksome ' s first team fared very well, for in winning two games out of a possible three, it gained an overall second. However, St. Clem- ent ' s took the honours in winning all three of her games. In the ' ' Cup series, again Brank- some finished second. She suc- ceeded in defeating St. Clement ' s, but was unable to do so against Havergal. Thus, Havergal won the 1st TEAM — BASKETBALL Back Row: S. May, R. A. Whipp, R. Chisholm, B. Baylay, K. Wood. Front Row: J. Stewart, G. Windeyer (capt), C. Ament. YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 69 2nd TEAM — BASKETBALL Back Row: B. Bovven, S. Mills, J. Orr, M. L. Flaunt. Front Row: M. Palmer, J. Storey, K. Szandtner (capt. ), J. Ruby, M. Scandrett. cup with Branksome, St. Clement ' s, and B.S.S. following respectively. Thanks go to Miss Palmer and to all enthusiastic supporters. GEALE WINDEYER SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL 1964 We started the season in fine form, winning two out of three games at the Round Robin, which was played at Havergal. Fortunately, the first of our reg- ular games was played at Brank- some. With the support of many loyal Branksomites we were able to defeat the team from B.S.S. Our second game was played in Havergal ' s spacious gym. After an extremely hard-fought game they overcame us, winning by one bas- ket. The third and final game was played at Branksome, and only after many tense and exciting mo- ments were we able to edge ahead of the St. Clements ' team. But without Miss Palmer ' s fab- ulous coaching and wonderful sense of humour we would never have had so much fun or done as well as we did. Scores Branksome 36 B.S.S. 15. Branksome 13 Havergal 15. Branksome 24 St. Clements ' 22. B. BOWEN and J. RUBY PRESENT vs. PAST In September Branksome wel- comed back many of her patriotic basketball stars, such as: Di Walsh, Carol Sissons, Charlotte Empringham, Sue McMullen, and many others who challenged the superb skill of the first and second Page 70 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN teams in their first game of the year. The first half was exciting be- cause, for the first time, the talent of two new girls, Jean Stewart and Sarah May, could be seen by the rest of the school. At intermission we were enter- tained by our own very famous folk singer Jan Cavanagh, who led us in a sing-song. When the second half was under way, the spectators could easily see that both old and present girls were tiring as several shots landed in the balcony, and several players landed on the floor — but it was all part of the fun and in the end the present girls were able to get a few more balls in the basket than in the balcony. Thanks Old Girls ! See you next year! KATHY WOOD THIRD TEAM The Third Team certainly ' ' brought our colours home with more glory than did the other teams because we were entirely undefeated. I think that our most exciting game was our last one which was played against St. Mildred ' s School at St. Mildred ' s. To our surprise we were ushered into a tiny postage-stamp-size gym and to our horror we also dis- covered that the gym floor w as exceedingly slippery. However, al- though we got off to a bad start, we persevered and soon learned to begin moving about ten seconds before we actually had to do so and thus proved victorious in the end. All in all I am sure that we all enjoyed this season very much. I am sure that the rest of the team would like to join me in say- 3rd TEAM — BASKETBALL Back Row: D. Price, M. J. Sawyer, H. Worts, N. Bradford, S. Maclntyre. Front Row: M. E. Empringham, L. Cerswell, E. Stuart (capt.), J. Hutcheson, S. Ward. YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 71 4th TEAM — BASKETBALL Back Row: E. Lougheed, V. Middup, A. Godfrey, P. Reid, J. Harris, P. Cross. Front Row: C. Von Otter, D. Gibson, E. Martin (capt.), S. Duncanson, S. Brandham. ing thank-you to Miss Palmer for all her help and co-operation with us. Thank-you very much, Miss Palmer. ELLEN STUART FOURTH TEAM The fourth team played its way through a very competitive season. The team won half of the games it played, but in both victory and defeat, its enthusiastic spirit al- ways was evident. The team ' s effort brought out the best of the girls ' ability in all the games. Special thanks are extended to Miss Palmer who spent a great deal of time with the team and whose coaching benefitted it greatly. EVE MARTIN • After several hard attempts at Latin translation, Miss Craig finally said in exasperation, You do talk Eng ;sh, don ' t you? CLAN BASKETBALL One of the most popular of the fall term activities was the clan basketball. Try outs were held each afternoon in the gym by the clan chieftains; and eager competitors surged to the courts. The A, B, and C teams were chosen and the games began. Lunches were hastily devoured so that noon games could be played. After many truly excit- in games the C team of Scott was victorious. MacLean, supported by the majority of the first team placed first in the A and B teams. Congratulations MacLean, and a hearty thanks to Cathy Ament for her excellent organization. SANDY MILLS • When asked what else she wore when going skiing, other than her hat and socks, one girl answered Mme. Menc — mes skis? ' ' Page 72 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN CLAN BADMINTON As usual the clan badminton tournament was played at St. Paul ' s. Members of all eight clans assembled on the courts, and after a slight delay (nobody having a racket) the playing began. The winning clan was McLean, their team being Diane Price and chief- tain Helen Worts. Tied for second were Scott and McLeod, with Mc- Alpine finishing fourth. GEALE WINDEYER BADMINTON This year badminton was taken up enthusiastically by many Brank- somites. From these avid players a team was formed of girls from the Junior School right up to Grade 13. Their first match was played at Havergal and after many excit- ing games Branksome was victori- ous, but, only by a small margin. Then on February 22nd the annual Round Robin was held at the Strathgowan Badminton Club. This year St. Mildred ' s joined Havergal, St. Clements, Branksome, and B.S.S. in the inter-school competi- tion. All girls participated enthus- iastically in the tournament and the results were very close. Brank- some was first followed by Haver- gal and St. Clements. Many thanks go to Miss Palmer for her assist- ance and to Mr. and Mrs. Lawson for the use of their club. JUDY ORR Teacher: Yes Sam Hughes was an incredibly stupid demented little politi- cian so I hear . . . oh, he ' s your grand- father! BADMINTON TEAM Back Row: J. Orr, B. Bower, S. Brandham, P. McCabe, S. Mills. Front Row: C. Ament, C. Windeyer. YEAR BOOK, ?965 Page 73 SWIM TEAM Back Row: D. Gibson, E. Macintosh, J. Harris. Middle Row: S. Ward, V. Taylor, D. Gibson, L. Michaels, V. Ridout, P. McCabe, Mrs. Van Fleet (coach), J. Storey (capt.), S. Earl, P. Reid. Kneeling: B. Pattison, M. Robinson, M. Parsons, K. Wood. IN THE SWIM Seventy-seven Artificial Respira- tion Awards, numerous Bronze Medallions and I n s t r u c t o r ' s Awards, and an energetic and hopeful swim team have produced tremendous waves in the Brank- some pool this past season. In ad- dition, the waters continue to be churned by the enthusiastic mem- bers of the swim team and the groups who are obtaining their Award of Merit and Distinction Awards. The swim team, from tadpoles to seniors, has infested the pool with great swarms of swimmers and we hope that this interest will bring us success in our inter-school swim meet at B.S.S. in the spring. The fun meet at Havergal early in March proved without a doubt that the competition is particularly keen this year. Branksome swim- mers have much water to cover in the coming months to prepare themselves for this inter-school contest. The highlight of the year is yet to come. In any case, this year to date has been most successful for those who use the Branksome pool and this success is bound to con- tinue as long as we learn under the capable leadership of Mrs. Van Fleet and swim with the Brank- some Spirit moving us. Page 74 VOLLEYBALL Both the Senior and Intermedi- ate Volleyball teams have been successful in all their games this year. Although the technique of the game was changed somewhat this year, the Branksome teams practised especially hard to master the new style. The teams have played at Havergal and at B.S.S. so far and are looking forward to their next games at St. Mildred ' s. The girls on the teams are certain- ly very grateful to Miss Palmer for her patient coaching. ARCHERY This year has been the first for archery at Branksome. Everyone was very enthusiastic about it and a large number of girls turned out to participate in this sport. The girls were divided into groups and each group was headed by a stu- dent. These people alternately went down to the lower field of Read- acres and shot arrows at the tar- gets. Next Spring archery will be started again, and we hope it will be greeted with the same response as in the Autumn. TENNIS 1964 Last year the enthusiasm for tennis was tremendous. There were championship matches played in the school, and the Doubles cham- pions were Damaris Easterbrook and Nadine Levin. The Senior sing- les Champion was Damaris Easter- brook and the Intermediate singles winner was Sandra Shaw. As well as the exciting games played with- in the school, Branksome played against Havergal, B.S.S., and St. THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Clements and came second overall. Keep up the good work, Brank- some! SPORTS DAY Amid the excited cheers and flut- tering kilts, Branksome Hall once again held its annual Sports Day on October 15th. Unfortunately for the Branksome ' ' gals discus throwing, shot put, and wrestling were not entered on the programme of events this year. Nevertheless, Jane Storey and Debbie Gibson ran and jumped their way to vic- tory as Senior and Intermediate Champions respectively. The MacAlpines in winning Sports Day were treated to Eski- mo Pies. Special thanks go to Miss Palm- er and to Cathie Ament for their time and effort in the organization and planning of Sports Day. BASEBALL 1964 Last May, the Branksome Yank- ees once again met the Havergal Cardinals for a funfilled morning of baseball ! A new club had joined the league : the Bishop Strachan Dodgers, and they proved them- selves to be very up and coming. The long-standing Champions (the Yanks), however, were just not up to par that Saturday morn- ing. Six of their players had at- tended the St. Andrew ' s Formal the night before and they were so tired they could barely tell the bat from the ball. The pitcher and captain of the team, Ellen Stuart, had a sprained hand, but she did a marvellous job out on the mound in spite of this. YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 75 SENIOR VOLLEYBALL Back Row: M. Neelands, B. Davidson, F. MacFarlane, S, Hill. Second Row: B. Hood, J. Ruby, V. Henshaw, S. Storey. Front Row: M. Plaunt, K. Szandtner (capt. ), S. May. INTERMEDIATE VOLLEYBALL TEAM Back Row: P. Armstrong, C. McLelland, M. Hawke, P. Cross. Middle Row: S. Earl, E. Lougheed. Front Row: E. Mingay, E. Martin (capt.), J. Bryers. Page 76 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN BRANKSOMITES VP and ON YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 77 Junior Activities CAROLYN BROWN Junior Editor SNOW STORM 1965 There are strange things done when there is no sun And the icicles hang from trees ; The skidding cars have so many scars That I ' m glad of insurance f ees — The slippery roads have carried such loads That I wonder how they can survive; But the worst storm ever, was in the wet weather, The winter of sixty-five. ANN WILTON, Grade 8A NOW IS THE TIME Stand at the gates of the Future, Walk in the garden of the past For Tomorrow will soon be Yesterday And the Present cannot last. Truth of the Past is uncertain Future is faith sublime — Yet deeds wrought now will ever remain Engraved on the wall of Time. PEGGY REID, Grade 8A Page 78 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THE MARKET BOY ' ' Where are the woven mats being sold? inquired an impatient man, looking at John, the small Indian boy. John was an orphan. His parents were killed in an aeroplane crash when he was only six. Ever since that dreadful day, he had to look after himself. He belonged to no one. He worked in the market square every day that he could, but he found it boring and often crept away on his own. Often, he went to bed hungry. Sometimes he would be lucky to have one bite of dinner, other nights nothing at all. Once in a while, hunger would drive him so mad with pain, that he would steal some food. He did not mean to be dishonest, but he was so hungry that he would have to take a few kernels of garbage. ' ' Come! he beckoned to the cus- tomer. Follow me! When they arrived at the desired place, the boy looked beseechingly up at the man. A penny for the service, sir? he implored. Grudgingly the man threw a few pennies at him, and then turned away. John did not mind. These pennies would supply him with a bite of supper tonight. Satisfied, he scam- pered into the crowd. CYNTHIA FARQUHARSON 8A 5th TEAM — BASKETBALL Back Bow: L. Grant, C. Faulkner, L. Lusthaus, V. Tamblyn, C. Stuart. Middle Row: L. McQuaig, C. Gartha. Front Row: J. Fisher, M. Rojas, B. Laskin (capt. ), M. Clarke, S. Spaulding. Absent: P, McCabe, A. Thompson. YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 79 FORM 8A Back Row: S. Boxer, J. Fisher, B. Laskin, C. Gilbride, B. Hyatt, A. Wilton, J. Baxter, C. Brown, M. Reid. Middle Row: N. Stevens, R. Maund, N. Hathway, N. James, C. Gunn, C. Farquharson, S. Whipp, J. Mowat. Front Row: J. Shykoff, S. TurnbuU, V. Taylor, A. Greenaway, I. Cernavskis, C. Stuart, C. Gartha, L. McQuaig. Absent: W. Halwig. MISS CHI-CHI BABY Miss Chi-Chi ' s a pussy, my Tortoise shell cat. She doesn ' t have dresses or even a hat. She doesn ' t have shoes, she doesn ' t have mittens. But once she had three very Beautiful kittens. One kitten was yellow as butter or gold. That kitten was frisky, and bold as bold. The other two kittens his sister and brother. Were gentle and shy just like their Mother. JANET ROWAN, Grade 2 THE TSE TSE FLY I saw my friend the tse-tse fly In Africa one day I asked him why he didn ' t try To be a bit more gay. He said, Now that would never do T ' would give you such a fright For every time I try to smile T ' would turn into a bite. HEATHER DAVIDSON, Grade 5 MY DOLL I have a httle doll That runs around the hall And after all She is not doing any harm. KATHY STUART, Grade 3 Page 80 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN DESPAIR It was quiet. A slow drizzle fell upon the divided city of Berlin. It was November the third 1962. This was a tragic day in the lives of many families. Fritz Zimmerman had noncha- lantly sauntered over to a nearby cafe. To the outside world he had appeared calm and rested but in- side that lean frame a turmoil of hope and doubt possessed him. Fritz and a number of other men had been engaged for the last few weeks in digging a tunnel to East Berlin. Fritz ' s wife Helene and a number of other relatives remained on the east side. The tunnel ran from the cafe to the home of an invalid man who lived near the wall. The tunnel had taken four months of careful plan- ning and work to reach their ulti- mate goal which had finally been achieved a few days ago. By six twenty, Fritz and his fel- low workers were nearing the end of the excavation, Fritz gave the code signal. Suddenly he heard Helene ' s smothered scream. He rushed to the surface. In a flash he saw his miserable wife and relatives and then the many East German police. The next moment, he lay dead. ANN WILTON 8A FORM 8B Back Row: D. HoultJ. Harvey, J.White, J. Cameron, E. Tidy, C. Summerville, L. McCullam, J. Menzies, E. Buckley. Middle Row: A. Thompson, P. McCabe, J. Steadman, V. Tamblyn, C. Faulkner, M. A. Rojas, A. Cookson, S. Sale, L. Lusthaus. Front Row: K. Leonard, J. Lewi , V. Selkirk, T. Chambers, J. Carstairs, M. Hall, J. Hall, B. McKee. YEAR BOOK, 1965 SUCCESS Climb up the path, Ascend the hill To Fortune, Wealth and Fame; Be fair to both Your friend and foe, And build yourself a name. The path is steep, You must persist, Don ' t stop to look behind ; Help others on Their way up too. And seek until you find. Once at the top You still can grow, Success will pave the way ; A learning child of yesteryear — A leader of today. LINDA McQUAIG 8A Which way is Mecca? Page 81 The floral trio OUR MOTTO Our school is by far the best, Our motto on our blazer crest, Is just four simple words, Keep Well The Road . This means to follow the Golden Rule, To be true, honest, just and pure, And to do our best in or out of school. Yes, just four simple, simple words, Keep Well The Road . JUDITH LEWIS, Grade 6 M-m . . . ii ooked good I Page 82 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN ESCAPE FROM BONDAGE This is a true story. It really happened to me and my family during the Hungarian Revolution in 1956. I was then five years old but I can still remember the facts very vividly. It all happened like this. It was a tense night in the middle of October. The lovely city of Budapest was fast asleep. The street lights twinkled through the thin blanket of fog which covered the city. The beautiful moon shone like a diamond on the clear waters of the Danube. The stately houses stood like watchful sentinels who were guarding their precious fort. The atmosphere was motionless but there was trouble in the cool, crisp air. The Russians had threatened to occupy the country. Already the boundaries were guarded by sturdy Russian soldiers. The Hungarian people were like mice trapped in a cage. Suddenly the tranquillity was shattered by the distinct sound of cannons. Lights began to appear in the dark houses of the silent city. The inevitable had come! The Russians had invaded Budapest. The once quiet city was buzzing with screams and cries! We were trapped! Escape was impossible! The tanks roared down the boulevards of Budapest. Houses were set on fire while sobbing children clung to their mothers. Bedlam was everywhere. I was awakened by a fierce tug. My mother was bending over me. Come Cathy, we must hide in the cellar , she whispered. I gazed out the window. The city was a mass of flames. Just then a cannon roared and shattered the window above my bed. I screamed and huddled closer to my mother. We rushed down to the cellar where we hid under some huge crates. My parents who were both doctors, rushed away to help the wounded. I was left in the care of my grandmother. I soon fell into a deep slumber in her comforting lap. When I awoke, my mother was dressing me in warm clothing. I was very puzzled but I remained quiet. My parents donned heavy boots and knap- sacks. In my subconscious mind, I heard them talking about fleeing from the country. I did not know what this meant. Many bitter tears were shed as the last preparations were made. Amid the confusion I suddenly under- stood. We were leaving Budapest. We were on our way to freedom in America. We were abandoning the bitterness of conflict. We would escape! We crept silently down to the noisy street. We walked behind the dim shadows. The sun was just rising above the purple clouds. The city was in ruins. Beautiful monuments lay crumbled on the ground. Rigid houses stood with gaping holes in them. I shut my eyes to dim the horrible sight. We soon reached the edge of the city. From there we were on our own. We stepped on the coarse grass of the border plain. We were in God ' s hands now. His wish was our freedom. We gazed back to take a last glimpse at our home town. We then looked straight ahead over the free world. We forgot the ugliness of the past as we looked to the rewards of the future. This is how I escaped from bondage ! CATHERINE GARTHA, Grade 8A YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 83 DIRECTORY OF SENIOR — A — Adams, S., 26 Whitney Ave., Toronto Alderson, P., 270 St. Leonard ' s Ave., Toronto Allen, G., 229 Glenrose Ave., Toronto Amell, C., 43 Douglas Dr., Toronto Ament, C, 25 Dunbar Rd., Toronto Anderson, S., 24 Rosebery PI., St. Thomas, Ont. Anspach, E., 10 Ashton Manor, Toronto Apple, H., 171 St. Leonard ' s Ave., Toronto Armour, L, R.R. 3, Woodbridge, Ont. Armstrong, P., 80 Rowanwood Ave., Toronto — B — Baechler, L, 35 Rix St., Falconbridge, Ont. Baggs, B., 1 Hill Ores., Scarborough, Ont. Baggs, E., 1 Hill Ores., Scarborough, Ont. Baillie, P., 81 Binscarth Rd., Toronto Baker, J., 221 Glenrose Ave., Toronto Ballentine, S., 34 Fallingbrook Rd., Scarborough, Ont. Bardsley, L, 53 Long Ores., Toronto Barnard, S., 262 Ridgewood Rd., West Hill, Ont. Barnes, M., Hawkhill , R.R. 3, Milton, Ont. Barron, D., Shell Company of Venezuela, Apartado 809, Caracas, Venezuela Bayley, B., 26 St. Andrews Gdns., Toronto Bedford-Jones, J., 12 Maple Ave., Toronto Benham, M., 6019 S. Ingleside Ave., Chicago 37, III. Bennett, A., 382 Armadale Ave., Toronto Bews, S., 2 Divadale Dr., Toronto Bilski, P., 186 Sweeney Dr., Toronto Bohnen, K., 130 Garfield Ave., Toronto Bonkalo, A. M., 12 Fidelia Ave., Toronto Bowen, B., 15 Errington Ave., Toronto Boyd, J., 63 Glenholme Dr., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Boyd, P., 32 Restwell Ores., Willowdale, Ont. Bracken, S., 234 Oxford St., Winnipeg 9, Man. Bradford, N., 145 Rochester Ave., Toronto Bradley, P., 120 Rosedale Valley Rd., Toronto Brady, S., 271 Inglewood Dr., Toronto Brandham, S., 16 St. Andrew ' s Gdns., Toronto Breen, R., 158 Glen Rd., Toronto Brown, V., 41 Whitney Ave., Toronto Bryant, G., 10 Taylor Dr., Toronto Bryers, J., 278 Inglewood Dr., Toronto Bundy, C, 156 MacLean Ave., Toronto Bythell, A., 10 Eastview Cres., Toronto — C — Carruthers, M., 165 Dawlish Ave., Toronto Carson, 0., 34 Millbank Ave., Toronto Cavanagh, A., 39 Kingslynn Rd., Toronto Cavanagh, J., 86 Teddington Pk. Ave., Toronto Cawthorne, N., 10 Laughlin PI., Welland, Ont Cerswell, L., R.R. 1, Beeton, Ont. Chamberlain, J., 3 Market St., Georgetown, Ont. Chapman, J., 26 Queen Mary ' s Dr., Toronto GIRLS 1964-1965 Chisholm, J., 18 Whitehall Rd., Toronto Chisholm, R., 15 Ava Rd., Toronto Chown, K., 142 Rochester Ave., Toronto Chown, v., 142 Rochester Ave., Toronto Christensen, L. A., Tionesta , Middle Rd., Devonshire, Bermuda Churchill, L., 40 West Hills Rd., Huntington Station, N.Y. Clark, M., 11 Strathgowan Cres., Toronto Clark, S., Eversley House, R.R. 3, King, Ont. Clifford, A , 163 DeBrullon Ave., Boucherville, Que. Collyer, D., 47 Wallingsford Rd., Don Mills, Ont. Collyer, S., 47 Wallingsford Rd., Don Mills, Ont. Cooper, D., Tamarind House, Southhampton, Bermuda Corner, S., 89 Connaught Ave., Aurora, Ont. Coulter, W., 9 Moorehill Dr., Toronto Craig, S., 302 Rose Park Dr., Toronto Cram, B., R.R. 1, Cobalt, Ont. Crisp, J., 1 Clarendon Ave., Toronto Crofts, M., 17 Romney Rd., Islington, Ont. Cross, L, 82 Kilbarry Rd., Toronto Cross, P., 232 Douglas Dr., Toronto Gumming, B.. 34 Aberdeen Rd., Toronto CzamanskI, G., Av. San Juan, Bosco, Ed. Belveder, Altamira, Caracas, Venezuela -D- Darte, F., 105 Bernard Ave., Toronto Davidek, H., 30 Else St., St. Catharines, Ont. Davidson. B., 30 Elm Ave., Toronto Davidson, J., 74 Northdale Rd., Willowdale, Ont. Day, N., 27 Barbara Cres., Toronto Deacon, A., 41 Nanton Ave., Toronto Deacon, M., 221 John St., Belleville, Ont. Deacon, S., 20 Whitney Ave., Toronto Dechert, E., 5 Glengannon Dr., Toronto DeMara, C, 14 St. Ives Ave., Toronto Denniston, P., 62 Elmsthorpe Ave., Toronto Dewar, S., 228 St. Leonard ' s Ave., Toronto : Dick, L., 1207 North Shore Dr., Sudbury, Ont. Dickason, A., 49 Briar Hill Ave., Toronto Dinnick, R., R.R. 2, Aurora, Ont. Dixon, A., 1 Kempsell Ores., Don Mills, Ont. Dixon, M., 68 Kingsmount Blvd., Sudbury, Ont. Dodge, K., Cardinal, Ont. Donohue, A., 71 DeVere Gdns., Toronto Dougan, E., 1221 Bonnie Cres., Ottawa, Ont. Dubery, V., 90 Heath St. W., Toronto Dubois, M., 9 Vernham Ave., Willowdale, Cnt. Duerdoth, I., 115 Riverwood Pkwy., Toronto Duncanson, S., 1 Noel Ave., Toronto — E- Earl, C, 421 Johnson St., Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont. Earl, P., 421 Johnson St., Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont. Earl, S., 284 Lytton Blvd., Toronto Edward, K., 135 Rose Ave., Toronto Empringham, M. E., 65 Castle Frank Cres., Toronto Page 84 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN — F — Falconer, N., 11 Hawthorn Ave., Toronto Farr, D., 24 Markham Rd., Scarborough, Ont. Fearon, J., 13 Douglas Cres., Toronto Fearon, M., 13 Douglas Cres., Toronto Ferrier, J., 41 Bennington Hts. Dr., Toronto Findlay, C, 191 Strathgowan Ave., Toronto Findlay, M., 191 Strathgowan Ave., Toronto Fisher, C, 229 Russell Hill Rd., Toronto Fisher, S., 229 Russell Hill Rd., Toronto Flavelle, E., 73 DeVere Gdns., Toronto Forbes, S., 7 Scholfield Ave., Toronto Forster, E., 29 St. Andrew ' s Gdns., Toronto Eraser, F., 171 Ridley Blvd., Toronto Fraser, J., 33 Roxborough Ave., Toronto Eraser, M., R.R. 1, Branchton, Ont. Frost, P., 36 Ava Rd., Toronto — G — Gallagher, J., 23 Thorncrest Rd., Toronto Gallimore, R., 16 Noel Ave., Toronto Gampel, M., 2249 Dawlish Ave., Niagara Falls, Ont. Garfitt, A., 847 Scarborough Golf Club Rd., Scarborough, Ont. Garratt, L., 130 Farnham Ave., Toronto Gelber, J., 166 Roxborough Dr., Toronto Gibson, D., 181 Roxborough Dr., Toronto Gibson, J., R.R. 2, Elora, Ont. Gilbertson, J., 6 Alanmeade Cres., Islington, Ont. Gilmour, S., 229 Inglewood Dr., Toronto Godfrey, A., 99 Elm Ave., Toronto Goggin, L, 4 Carwath Cres., Willowdale, Ont. Goodman, E., 117 Park Rd., Toronto Gracey, C, 58 Castle Frank Cres., Toronto Gracey, S., 58 Castle Frank Cres., Toronto Graham, K., 255 Beverley Ave., Montreal 16, Que. Graham, M. A., Box 619, Woodbridge, Ont. Grand, G., 457 Oriole Pkwy., Toronto Gregor, A., 218 Glen Rd., Toronto Greig, L, 255 Pim St., Sault Ste. Marie. Ont. Gunn, B., 73 Anglesey Blvd., Islington, Ont. Gurd, A., 3 Queen Mary ' s Dr., Toronto — H — Hafezi, F., 2 Doris Dr., Toronto Hain, M., 16 Brule Terrace, Toronto Hair, M., 5 Red Oaks Cres., Toronto Hall, S., 301 Martin St., Milton, Ont. Hainan, D., 301 Russell Hill Rd., Toronto Hainan, M., 301 Russell Hill Rd., Toronto Halwig, N., 12 Highland Cres., Toronto Hamilton, C, 34 Castle Frank Rd., Toronto Hamilton, J., 96 Glenvale Blvd., Toronto Hammerich, K., 4 Dundonald St., Toronto Hare, J., 65 Rollscourt Dr., Willowdale, Ont. Harris, J., 6 Clarendon Ave., Toronto Harris, N., 6 Clarendon Ave., Toronto Hasted, B. J., 7 Kingsgarden Rd., Toronto Hawke, M., 65 Douglas Dr., Toronto Henderson, N., 571 Briar Hill Ave., Toronto Henderson, S., Pine St., Woodbridge, Ont. Henshaw, V., 212 Hanna Rd., Toronto Henson, L, 17 Chestnut Pk. Rd., Toronto Hill, J„ 97 Summit Ave., Port Arthur, Ont. Hill, S., 182 Douglas Dr., Toronto Hirst, R., 1750 Bayview Ave., Toronto Hood, B., 30 Elm Ave., Toronto Hopkinson, C, 312 Oriole Pkwy., Toronto Horkins, N., 309 Glenayr Rd., Toronto Housser, A., 18 Gregory Ave., Toronto Houtman, F., 94 Crescent Rd., Toronto Hughes, L., 260 Forest Hill Rd., Toronto Hughes, M., 19 South Street, Hamilton, Ont. Hunt, C, 305 Islington Ave. N., Islington, Ont. Hunter, J., 522 Malaga Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. Hutchens, P., c o Books From Canada, P.M.B. 3077, Kano, Northern Nigeria Hutcheson, J., 3 Mountview Ave., Huntsville, Ont. — J — Jacques, D., 59 Hillside Dr. S., Toronto James, J., 9 Dacre Cres., Toronto James, S., 9 Dacre Cres., Toronto Jamieson, P., 294 Douglas Dr., Toronto Janta, M., 2 Ridgefield Rd., Toronto Jarvis, B., 90 Mona Dr., Toronto Jarvis, M., 90 Mona Dr., Toronto Jennings, S., 264 Central Ave., London, Ont. Jewell, M., 21 High Pk. Gdns., Toronto Johnston, L, 24 Chestnut Pk. Rd., Toronto Jones, J., 200 Roehampton Ave., Toronto Jones, S., Box 758, Kingston, Ont. — K — de Karwin, N., 19 Elm Ave., Toronto Kayser, B., 2106 Corwin Ave., Niagara Falls, Ont. Keith, E., 86 South Dr., Toronto Kennedy, J., 4 Ravenscroft Circle, Willowdale, Ont. Kerfoot, C, 23 Kingsgarden Rd., Toronto Kerfoot, E., 23 Kingsgarden Rd., Toronto Kerr, P., 1058 Royal York Rd., Toronto Keyes, K., 88 Pintail Cres., Don Mills, Ont. Kilgour, M., 78 Ridge Dr., Toronto King, C, 19 Fallingbrook Woods, Scarborough, Ont. Kinsella, V., 1 Highland Ave., Toronto Kinsman, J., 107 Hawkridge Ave., Markham, Ont. Kupchevsky, L., 132 Barber Greene Rd., Don Mills, Ont _L — Lambe, S., 18 Lynwood Ave., Toronto Lang, K., 745 Pharmacy Ave., Scarborough, Ont. Langley, A., 118 Garfield Ave., Toronto Law, v., 34 Donwoods Dr., Toronto Leonard, C, 162 Rochester Ave., Toronto Leonard, S., 162 Rochester Ave., Toronto Lewis, C, 20 Chelford Rd., Don Mills, Ont. Lines, C, 90 Garfield Ave., Toronto List, P., Box 14, Kingston, Jamaica, W.I. Littlejohn, M., Magnolia Cottage, Smith ' s Parish, Bermuda YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 85 Lothrop, C, 31 Deepwood Cres., Don Mills, Ont. Lougheed, E., 67 Ridge Dr., Toronto Levering, M., 26 Stratheden Rd., Toronto Lowery, P., 440 Georgina Ave., Haileybury, Ont. Luke, v., 31 Errington Ave., Toronto Lyon, K., 49 Ridge Dr., Toronto — M — MacArthur, E., 57 Golfdale Rd., Toronto MacArthur, M., 57 Golfdale Rd., Toronto MacDonald, J., 30 Whitney Ave., Toronto MacFarlane, F., P.O. Box 280, Gananoque, Ont. Macintosh, E., 10 Mclntyre Ores., Georgetown, Ont. Maclntyre, M., 61 Rollscourt Dr., Willowdale, Ont. MacKay, B., 17 Douglas Dr., Toronto MacKay, J., 17 Douglas Dr., Toronto Mackie, M., 32 Fallingbrook Ores., Scarborough, Ont. Mackie, V., 32 Fallingbrook Ores., Scarborough, Ont. MacLean, H., 177 Inglewood Dr., Toronto MacPherson, B., 123 Churchill Ores., Kingston, Ont. Manthorpe, V., 160 Balliol St., Toronto Marchant, M., 56 Pine Ores., Toronto Margeson, J., 14 Granmer Rd., Cambridge, England Margeson, S., 14 Cranmer Rd., Cambridge, England Marks, A., 602 Indian Rd., Toronto Marks, M., 602 Indian Rd., Toronto Marr, M., 7 Brule Ores., Toronto Marrin, G., 94 Quebec St., Bracebridge, Ont. Martin, E., 16 Glen Edyth PI., Toronto May, S., 43 Burnview Cres., Scarborough, Ont. May, S., 219 Bowland Ave., Sudbury, Ont. Maywood, I., 512 Briar Hill Ave., Toronto McAskile, P., 11 Wimpole Dr., York Mills, Ont. McCleary, B., 219 Second Ave., Lively, Ont. McClelland, C, 151 Inglewood Dr., Toronto McClelland, S., 151 Inglewood Dr., Toronto McCormack, R., 500 Avenue Rd., Toronto McCracken, J., 651 Balliol St., Toronto McCutcheon, E., 57 Victoria St., Milton, Ont. McDonic, M., 35 Roxborough St. E., Toronto Mclntyre, S., 61 Highland Ave., Toronto McKelvey, M., Park Plaza Hotel, Toronto McKenzie, M., 6 Noel Ave., Toronto McKinnon, A., 292 Douglas Dr., Toronto McKinnon, G., 292 Douglas Dr., Toronto McLaren, T., 144 Holcolm Rd., Willowdale, Ont. McLean, S., 82 Baby Point Rd., Toronto McLellan, M., 29 Strath Ave., Toronto McMillan, B., 69 St. Leonard ' s Ave., Toronto Medland, C, 104A Glenview Ave., Toronto Medland, N., 310 Inglewood Dr., Toronto Menard, A., 1286 Chattaway, Ottawa, Ont. Mendes, J., 570 Minto PI., Rockcliffe Pk., Ottawa, Ont. Michie, P., 36 Deepwood Cres., Don Mills, Ont. Middup, v., 53 Sandringham Dr., Toronto Miles, M., 78 Elm Ave., Toronto Miller, C, 119 Glenview Ave., Toronto Miller, J., 165 Dinnick Ores., Toronto Mills, S., 52 Chestnut Pk. Rd., Toronto Milne, M., 32 Kingsway Ores., Toronto Mingay, E., 237 Rosedale Hts., Toronto Mirsky, N., 29 Sherbourne St. N., Toronto Mitchell, A., 256 Warren Rd., Toronto Mitchell, B., 371 Lakeshore Dr., Cobourg, Ont. Mitchell, M., 19 Prospect St., Wolfville, N.S. Moore, C, 27 Glen Oak Dr., Toronto Morawetz, S., 200 Roxborough Dr., Toronto Morden, G., 81 Highland Ave., Toronto Morrison, E., 24 Tally Lane, Willowdale, Ont. Morton, N., 325 Ridley Blvd., Downsview, Ont. Mulock, D., Mulock Farms, Armitage P.O., Ont. Munro, C, 8 Thorncrest Rd., Toronto Murray, W., 400 Glencairn Ave., Toronto — N- Neelands, M., 170 Inglewood Dr., Toronto Neilson, L, 11 Paddock Court, Willowdale, Ont. Neun, B., 66 Sutherland Dr., Toronto Newson, J., 49 MacMillan Dr., Brunswick, Maine Noffke, M., 116 South Dr., Toronto Noga, D., 44 Balliol St., Toronto _0 — O ' Brien, M., 99 Ridge Dr., Toronto Oldfield, S., 1231 Mariola Court, Coral Gables, Fla. Orr, J., 70 Glengowan Rd., Toronto Orr, K., 70 Glengowan Rd., Toronto _P_ Paddon, C, 12 Corwin Blvd., Gait, Ont. Palmer, M., 151 Bessborough Dr., Toronto Park, J., 234 Rosedale Hts. Dr., Toronto Parker, D., 73 Douglas Dr., Toronto Parks, M., 8 St. Andrew ' s Gdns., Toronto Parson, M., 136 E. 55th St., New York, N.Y. Pattinson, K., 192 Glencairn Ave., Toronto Pattison, B., 235 Dawlish Ave., Toronto Pearce, S., 155 Rosedale Hts. Dr., Toronto Pearse, V., 78 King Georges Rd., Toronto Pelly, E., 3 King Georges Rd., Toronto Pendrith, J., 156 Valley Rd., Willowdale, Ont. Pennock, P., 124 Grenfell Blvd., Tuxedo, Man. Percival, M., 168 Cortleigh Blvd., Toronto Phillips, B., P.O. Box 208, Eastern Rd., Nassau, Bahamas Pipe, A., 49 Tunstall, Senneville, Que. Plaunt, M. L, 340 Laura Ave., Sudbury, Ont. Pollock, G., 26 Hillcrest Ave., St. Catharines, Ont. Powell, M., 158 Beechwood Ave., Willowdale, Ont. Price, D., 100 Maclennan Ave., Toronto Price, M., 100 Maclennan Ave., Toronto Pringle, D., 123 Ridley Blvd., Toronto Putnam, G., 800 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N.Y. — R — Railton, C, 3 Sandfield Rd., Toronto Ramos, M., Calle Dr., Delgado 30, Santo Domingo, Dominican Rep. Rapp, J., 49 Garfield Ave., Toronto Page 86 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Rawlinson, H., 229 Douglas Dr., Toronto Reid, J., Holstein, Ont. Reid, P., 29 Douglas Cres., Toronto Rhind, S., 38 Edgar Ave., Toronto Richardson, P., 37 Irvington Ave., Willowdale, Ont. Ridout, v., 71 Rowanwood Ave., Toronto Rigby, J., 115 Riverdale Ave., St. Catharines, Ont. Riley, E., 20 Fallingbrook Ores., Scarborough, Ont. Robertson, R., 103 Crescent Rd., Toronto Robinson, M., 47 Rosedale Rd., Toronto Rolland, M., 9 Park PL, Cranbury, N.J. Roper, A., 46 Edgehill Rd., Islington, Ont. Roper, C, 46 Edgehill Rd., Islington, Ont. Ross, D., 952 Monroe Terr., Dover, Delaware Ross, N, 3 Rose Pk. Ores., Toronto Rowan-Legg, L, 309 Inglewood Dr., Toronto Ruby, J., 10 Highland Ave., Toronto Ruse, E., 121 Welland Ave., Toronto Ruse, M., 121 Welland Ave., Toronto Rycroft, B., 115 Perry Ores., Islington, Ont. Samson, B., 83 Binscarth Rd., Toronto Saunders, J., 5 Lonsdale Rd., Toronto Sawyer, J., 98 Rykert Ores., Toronto Scandrett, B., 42 Old Bridle Path, Toronto Scandrett, M., 10 Edgar Ave., Toronto Schachter, B., 29 Vesta Drive, Toronto Scbenk, R., 230 St. Leonard ' s Ave., Toronto Serafin, K., 108 Isabella St., Toronto Shaw, J., 2720 Bayview Ave., Willowdale, Ont. Shaw, S., 1 Douglas Dr., Toronto Sibbald, K., 24 Killdeer Ores., Toronto Simenton, W., 14 Fairmont Ave., Brantford, Ont. Simpson, H., 91 Sylvan Ave., Scarborough, Ont. Sinclair, E., 9 Rothmere Dr., Toronto Sinclair, S., 9 Rothmere Dr., Toronto Sissons, K., 41 Binscarth Rd., Toronto Skelton, A., Mountain Rd., R.R. 1, Hull, Que. Rivera-Smith, A., Avenida-de-la Paz, Tegucigalpa, Rep. of Honduras Smith, B., 171 Old Yonge St., Willowdale, Ont. Rivera-Smith, C, Avenida-de-la Paz, Tegucigalpa, Rep. of Honduras Smith, H., 3 Edgar Ave., Toronto Smith, J., 591 Eglinton Ave. E., Toronto Smith, K., 1 Cherry St., Chapleau, Ont. Smith, M., 1800 des Chenaux Rd., Three Rivers, Que. Somerville, R., 16 Whitney Ave., Toronto Sopha, D., 62 Windsor Ores., Toronto Spence, S., 86 Kimbark Blvd., Toronto Sprague, J., 245 Victoria Ave., Belleville, Ont. Stafford, J., 131 Burbank Dr., Willowdale, Ont. Stephens, E.. 35 Whitton Rd., Hamilton, Ont. Stewart, J., 2958 W.45th Ave., Vancouver 13, B.C. Stone, C, 54 Russell Hill Rd., Toronto Stone, D., 151 Hanna Rd., Toronto Storey, J., 142 Douglas Dr., Toronto Storey, S., 142 Douglas Dr., Toronto Storms, P., 282 Glencairn Ave., Toronto Stuart, E., 55 Charles St. E., Toronto Stuart, H., 70 Charnwood Rd., Beaconsfield, Que. Symonds, A., 43 Russell Hill Rd., Toronto Szandtner, K., 12 Berkindale Dr., Willowdale, Ont. __T — Taylor, J., 73 Kimbark Blvd., Toronto Thompson, C, 131 Island Hwy., Parry Sound, Ont. Thompson, J., 199 Lakewood Dr., Oakville, Ont. Thomson, C, 3 Pheasant Lane, Islington, Cnt. Topham, 0., 50 Meadowbank Rd., Islington, Ont. Tow, R., 100 South Dr., Toronto Turnbull, P., 57 St. Leonard ' s Ave., Toronto Twardowski, A., 8 Random St., Islington, Ont. — U — Upton, S., 71 Caribou Rd., Toronto __V — Varley, S., 227 Main St., Gait, Ont. Von Otter, C, 1 Doncliffe PL, Toronto — W — Wade, D., 3 Fallingbrook Dr., Scarborough, Ont. Waite, C, 453 Russell Hill Rd., Toronto Wanless, B., 530 Lido PL, Fullerton, California Ward, S., Between Roads , East Broadway, Bermuda Watson, L., 95 Glengowan Rd., Toronto Watts, M., 617 8th St., Box 175, Murdochville, Que. Wedd, G., 26 Edmund Ave., Toronto Wedd, N., 26 Edmund Ave., Toronto Wells, J., 374 Walmer Rd., Toronto West, M. A., 185 Hudson Dr., Toronto Whipp, R. A., 4 Fifeshire Rd. S., Willowdale, Ont. Whitby, T., 32 Stymie Blvd., Brantford, Ont. White, S., Gibbs Hills, Southampton East, Bermuda Whiteley, A., 19 Winnipeg Ave., Port Arthur, Ont. Whitney, C.,42 Crescent Rd., Toronto Willet, J., 295 Airdrie Rd., Leaside, Ont. Williams, P., Larradee , Southampton East, Bermuda Williamson, W., Re-Tyn , Walton-on-the-Hill„ Tadworth, Surrey, England Willoughby, B., 105 Glen Rd., Toronto Wilson, S., 29 Roxborough St. E., Toronto Wilton, C, 24 Whitney Ave., Toronto Windeyer, G., 130 Rosedale Valley Rd., Toronto Wishart, P., 19 Summit Ave., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Wodehouse, S., 30 Chestnut Pk. Rd., Toronto Woods, B., 843 Glencairn St., Oshawa, Ont. Wood, K., 1357 Nocturne Ores., Port Credit, Ont. Worts, H.,HO Crescent Rd., Toronto Wotherspoon, M., 5 Whitney Ave., Toronto Wray, R., 27 N. Sherbourne St., Toronto Wyckham, J., 103 Otter Ores., Toronto __Y — Yerger, P., 180 Crescent Rd., Toronto — I — Zeldin, C, 15 Dempsey Cres., Toronto YEAR BOOK, 7 965 Page 87 PIANOS w OROANS y • TUNING • REPAIRS • REFINISHING SHEET MUSIC BOOKS pAUL HAHN 8 0). 224 BLOOR STREET WEST WA. 2-3122 Page 88 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Best Wishes from The Graduating Class of 1964-1965 YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 89 Celebrating the 25th ANNIVERSARY of SIMPSON ' S COLLEGIATE CLUB 1939-1964 THIS YEAR ' S REPRESENTATIVE JANE STOREY CANADA ' S YOUTH CENTRE THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN .r. with apologies to e.e. anyone going to the best school in town with oh so smartly many things known spring summer autumn winter has learned all lessons has earned our lauds Boys and girls (both big and small) serious scholars one and all have sowed their time and reaped their gain: a harvest of facts in every brain. No one needs to tell such paragons where they will find the best of fashions ' though some may be apt to forget to remember (with heads so full of this and that). We repeat, we remind, we restate it is at HOLT RENFREW 144 Bloor Street West YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 91 Cheryl Hamilton Head Girl portraits weddings family groups GILBERT A. MILNE em 3-1166 65-67 lombard street, toronto Page 92 THE BRAmSOME SLOGAN YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 93 For over ninety years, the Commerce has been the sign of the finest in banking services. Either at home, or wherever you travel, let the Commerce take care of your financial probl ems. There are branches in every major centre in Canada to offer you the finest in convenient, courteous service. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1300 branches to serve you Page 94 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THE BRNK OF NOVH 5C0TIB YEAR BOOK, J 965 Page 95 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 wives 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 wiih the Weather Beacon ' ' Page 96 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN ifn the wide arena of the world, failure and Success are not accidents as we so fre- quently suppose, but the strictest justice, Jf you do your fair day ' s work, you are certain to get your fair day ' s wage — in praise or pudding, whichever happens to suit your taste , — Alexander Smith To those who are moving out into the wide arena of the world , we wish happiness and good fortune; to those who are still preparing for it, every success in their academic disciplines. DOMINION STORES LIMITED YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 97 Some day someone will ask you What were Beatles? What will you say? You ' ll gasp first, that anybody should be so ignorant. Then you ' ll laugh and try to explain. And you ' ll realize, perhaps for the very first time, that you live in a changing world. Names and events come and go. Values change. Countries change. People change too. But the strong people, the wise ones change with the times. Whatever you learn, or don ' t learn In school, we hope that you will learn how to adapt to the changes you will face. After all, you represent all of our future. This message is offered to you, in all sincerity and friendship by the people at National XrUSt TORONTO • MONTREAL • OSHAWA • HAMILTON • WINNIPEG • EDMONTON • CALGARY • VANCOUVER • VICTORIA Page 98 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN H S Reliance LIMITED ARTISTS PHOTO ENGRAVERS STEREOTYPERS ELECTROTYPERS OFFSET PLATE-MAKERS TO THE TRADE PLANTS AT 104 BOND STREET 295 GEORGE STREET EM. 4-0411 TORONTO, ONT. YEAR BOOK, 7 965 Page 99 Page 100 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN COMPLIMENTS AND ALL BEST WISHES Highway Trailers of Canada Ltd. COOKSVILLE, ONTARIO YEAR BOOK, 1965 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 . . ,itis doubled , . , itis tripled . , . itis multiplied a thousandfold. The mariner s muscle is immediately multiplied by the spread of the sail it raises — hil thousands of tons are driven through heavy seas. INDEPENDENT GROCERS ' ALIIANCE LTD. Page 102 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN INTERNATIONAL DESPATCH International Freight Forwarders 68 BROADVIEW AVE,, TORONTO Cables: FREIGHTING ' ' PHONE 465-75 1 1 A Trunk or an Entire Household from Any- where in Canada to Anywhere in the World or vice-versa, Serviced and Insured from Door to Door. BAGGAGE TRANSFERS PACKING OVERSEAS HOUSEHOLD REMOVERS MARINE INSURANCE STORAGE CRATING • SEA FREIGHT • AIR FREIGHT • Representatives throughout the World CARTAGE YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 103 ©T.B. MORE MOTHERS CHOOSE HOMOGENIZED MILK THAN ANY OTHER KIND - BECAUSE IF irs IT ' S GOT TO BE GOOD 487-4501 Page 104 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THE CLAN ' S HOUSECLEANING SERVICE 5 Wolcott Ave., Scarborough, Ont. 699-71 33 Experts in WALL WASHING, RUGS and UPHOLSTERY Compliments of VALENTINE TRAVEL SERVICE 1642 Bay view Avenue, Toronto Tel. 485-0336 GEORGE SHAW CONSTRUCTION LTD. 5 Wolcott Ave., Scarborough, Ont. 699-7133 Specialists in Repairs and Alterations to Commercial and Residential — ALL TRADES YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 105 I D E LUXE world ' s costliest stainless . . . when Gense first brought stainless tableware to the attention of the Americas — an old tradition was shattered and a great new tradition was born . . . today, designs like FOCUS, by Foike Arstrom, have achieved full recognition as contemporary masterpieces of the smith ' s art . . . focus de luxe the five-piece place setting $23.50 Avoi7ob e at fine stores throughout the world Write for folders to SAMACO TRADING LTD., 1604 Bayview Ave., Toronto 17, Phone 481-1627 Page 106 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Compliments of MIDDUP Moving Storage Ltd. 293-3661 - 421-4626 Your Allied Van Lines Agent YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 107 Now, wet strength with new super softness in all Kleenex tissues Kleenex tissues are nicer than ever because they have wet strength with 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 Kleenex tissues. (400 ' s pop up box) Kleenex tissues in the Pop-Up Box-— Pink . . Yellow . . .Aqua . . . Lavender . . . White (flat fold box) Flat-Fold Economy Size Tissues Pink ... or White ♦Kleenex is a registered trade-mark of Kimberly-Clark of Canada Limited Page 108 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Compliments of t E HUNTER PRINTING tmonto, ltd. Correct Printing Service 60 SUMACH STREET, TORONTO - EMpire 3-6477 YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 109 If you ' ve tried just about everything Elizabeth Arden ' s new special cleansing cream for oily, blemished and problem skins can help! Most angry skins are oily skins, and Elizabeth Arden believes the oily complexion is especially hard to cleanse, difficult ta penetrate, soften and heal. To nip the problem at its source. Miss Arden has formulated a new special cleansing cream that balances the amount of oil your pores produce so it can properly cleanse and heal blemishes. In our testing laboratories we actually saw young men and women with badly blemished skins look smooth, clear and unblemished in less than a week with this cleanser. You know Elizabeth Arden has never been one to make unbelievable claims, but this new cleansing agent is really quite remarkable. If you have oily skin or a tendency toward blemishes, you will be delighted at the quick results this newest salon formula of Elizabeth Arden ' s can bring. 4.50. Have YOU a skin problem? You are invifed to consult Mrs. Eileen Wood, our Elizabeth Arden-trained Consultant. ALEXANDER HAMILTON PHARMACY LEO HAWKINS, Phm.B. 68 BLOOR STREET WEST, TORONTO Page 110 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN mi y v de Compliments of NORMAN WADE COMPANY LIMITED FINE PRODUCTS FOR THE ARCHITECT ENGINEER TORONTO - MONTREAL - OTTAWA - QUEBEC SAINT JOHN - HALIFAX - EDMONTON - VANCOUVER YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 111 This is T.C.S. Nc o words or pictures can fully de- scribe all that goes on at this famous boarding school in the country. Because it goes on within a boy. Your son, perhaps. You may not notice the change at first. But under- neath you will find that his associations here— among his T.C.S. companions and especially with the masters— are introducing him in a practical way to the values of goodness, truth, honour, loyalty, self-control and hard work. On the playing field and in the class- room, T.C.S. stresses character develop- ment within a discipUned community. A boy learns to think . . . and to act accordingly. This is indeed a school for the whole boy . And the time to take up resi- dence is in the formative years— Boulden House for younger boys starts with Grade 6. If you are interested, or would like to have an informative brochure on T.C.S., write to the Headmaster, Angus C. Scott, M.A. T.C.S. Vrinity College School, Port Hope, Ontario • A distinctively Canadian school sincel865 Page 112 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Compliments of BETCHAM PRODUCTS Weston, Ont. 2 4 4-1131 YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 113 Page 114 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN 120 KING STREET WEST VIRTUE MINE HONOUR McLEAN YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 115 OBACON flNOLBY COVNB LIMITED Meml rs In ' ment Dealers ' AssociaUon of Canada Govwnmem, MunieipaJ and Cotpoiation Bonds 181 Bay Street F. Coulter Deacon John S. Deacon J. Reg. Findley Donald M. Deacon Toronto, Canada Robert D. Telfer Charles N. Power John W. Hetherington Donald A. Jewitt EM. 2-4492 John C. Moorhouse Harold J. Knight Robert C. Stone Arthur J. Thomas a good rule to follow: IJpJp Point your way to safety at Pedestrian Crosswalks THE DOMINION OF CANADA GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY 165 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, TORONTO Page 1 1 6 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN 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 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED The student who makes good use of the services of the B of M gives him- self a big boost towards ultimate success. Regular deposits in a B of M Savings Account will build you a fi- nancial reserve for future opportu- nities ; while proper use of a Personal Chequing Account will keep your fi- nances in line. See your neighbourhood B of M branch soon. TO 3 MILLIOM CAHADIAHS Bank of Montreal There are 82 B of M BRANCHES in the TORONTO DISTRICT to serve you WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 117 Nation-Wide SAVINGS, MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST SERVICES ■ CANADA PERMANENT Head Office: 320 Bay Street, Toronto 1 Offices in principal cities from coast to coast Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation • Canada Permanent Trust Company HOUSSER CO. LIMITED Members THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE THE INVESTMENT DEALERS ' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA Bank of Nova Scotia Building Toronto Telephone 362-2701 Page 118 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN PARTNERS J. H. Crang E. D. Scott D. A. FitzGerald Murray J. Howe D. M. Bryson Paul Robert O. A. Haig Sims G. C. Donley (Limited) Members: All Canadian Stock Exchanges The Investment Dealers ' Association of Canada Fourteen Branch Offices in Canada and New York City Affiliated Companies J, H. CRANG (NASSAU) LTD., GRACE CANADIAN SECURITIES, INC., The Roberts Bldg., East Street, 25 Broadway, New York Nassau, Bahamas Telex 01-2220 Teletype 212-571-1676 CABLE ADDRESS SOLBAX TELEPHONE 362-7741 Wahn. Mayer. Smith. Creber. Lyons Torrance Stevenson Barristers and Solicitors Bank of Nova Scotia Building 44 King Street West TORONTO 1, CANADA YEAR BOOK, 7 965 Page 119 C ucaUon is simpLij wise preparalion for ike future, is an investment in wkick todaiji effort iorincjs tomorrow reward. s 5. A. Ames €Oi Limited Investment Dealers — Established 1889 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Campbell Clan NE OBLIVISCARIS - FORGET NOT Page 1 20 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Dealers in Government and Corporation Securities Monthly Bulletin upon request Ro55, Knowle Company Ltd. Members: The Toronto Stock Exchange The Investment Dealers ' Association of Canada 105 ADELAIDE STREET WEST, TORONTO Telephone: 368-1701 Hamilton - Brantford - Windsor - Samia - Sudbury Brampton - Niagara Falls - London - Barrie - Guelph ' Greimich! McLEOD YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 121 Have Faith in Canada m S. J. BROOKS CO. INVESTMENT DEALERS Members: EM. 3-591 1 Toronto Stock Exchange • Invest in Canada MccGregor Clan OUR RACE ;S ROYAL Page 122 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN BOATS • OUTBOARD MOTORS TRAILERS • SALES and SERVICE 1600 AVENUE ROAD - TORONTO 12 RU. 1-5566-7-8 With the compliments With the compliments of of PARKWOOD CENTRAL MOTORS CHEVROLET LIMITED MOTORS LIMITED 2400 YONGE STREET 2665 YONGE STREET Hudson 1-5111 Hudson 1-5233 JUST 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF EGUNTON JUST 5 BLOCKS NORTH OF EGUNTON YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 123 Compliments of Gilbert C Storey Machinery LIMITED Industrial Machinery 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 Page 124 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Compliments of a Friend Millinery Designed For You ! Always in the Forefront of Fashion Bridal Headpieces a Specialty CHEZ MADELEINE LIMITED Avenue of Boutiques Upper Colonnade 1 3 1 Bloor St. West, Toronto 5 924-4881 YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 125 HOUSE OF ROCCHETTI Makers of FINE CUSTOM HAIR PIECES and WIGS Since 1874 126 Bloor Street West - Toronto (Next to Holt Renfrew) 922-1180 THE BOARDERS BUCCLEUCH - WA. 3-5284 Jocihne Baxter, Elizabeth Coulter, Carolyn Dare, Laurie-Anne Dixon, Susan Dixon, Shelagh Holden, Carolyn Jones, Vivian Kellner, Jane Langmuir, Barbara Laskin, Jennifer Lawson, Karen Leonard, Margot Newton, Marilyn Pettit, Anne Marie Pryne, Marialba Rojas, Mary Sebera, Sandi Spaulding, Felicity Stevens, Noll Stevens, Valerie Taylor, Elizabeth Tidy. MAIN-WA. 3-6336 Betsy Anderson, Sherry Ballentine, Margot Barnes, Jeane Boyd, Pamela Boyd, Barbara Cumming, Nancy Day, Linda Dick, Virginia Dubery, Pamela Earl, Lynne Greig, Jane Kinsman, Karen Lang, Carol Lothrop, Barbara Macpherson, Margery May, Bernice McCleary, Elizabeth McCutcheon, Julia Mendes, Virginia Middup, Diane Noga, Susan Oldfield, Gail Putnam, Maria Ramos, Janice Rigby, Margaret Rolland, Susan Shanks, Heather Simpson, Caroll Smith, Elizabeth Stephens, Carol Thompson, Martha Watts, Sharon White, Anne Whiteley, Pamela Williams, Barbara Woods, Margaret Wotherspoon. SHERBORNE -924-3101 Phyllis Baillie, Sheila Barnard, Diana Barron, Susan Bracken, Janet Chamberlain, Lynn Churchill, Dorothy Cooper, Brenda Cram, Gladiola Czamanski, Margaret Dixon, Christine Earl, Miriam Gampel, Janet Gibson, Katherine Graham, Susan Hall, Joanne Hill, Bonnie Hood, Penelope Hutchens, Shelagh Jennings, Pamela List, Sarah May, Frances MacFarlane, Elspath Macintosh, Anne Menard, Brenda Mitchell, Margaret Mitchell, Carolyn Paddon, Maria Parson, Kathleen Pattinson, Patricia Pennock, Gale Pollock, Daphne Itoss, Alexandra Skelton, Karen Smith, Heather Anne S tuart, Anne Symonds, Barbara Wanless, Margaret Ann West. MacNEILL- 923-1581 Linda Baechler, Marian Benham, Nancy Cawthorne, Linda Cerswell, Lynn Christensen, Ann Clifford, Halina Davidek, Mary Jean Deacon, Katherine Dodge, Elizabeth Dougan, Margaret Fraser, Cheryl Hamilton, Mary-Jo Hughes, Judith Hutcheson, Sheila Jones, Barbara Kayser, Patricia Lowery, Graceanne Marrin, Janet Nev son, Anne Phillips, Andrea Pipe, Mary Lee Plaunt, Janet Reid, Anna Smith, Martha Smith, Denise Sopha, Jean Stevs art, Ellen Stuart, Shelley Varley, Sandra Ward, Talifer-Jo Whitby, Wendy Williamson. Page 126 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN U V 923-7327 85 YORKVILLE AVENUE • TORONTO FIVE - ONTARIO toronto ' s exclusive hairdressing salon for the young lady of sophistication under the personal direction of Mr. Lloyd Herriman R O S S U C C E S S N O U R HOPE E S YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 127 WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF CANADIAN Q]] PITTSBURGH INDUSTRIES LIMITED Canada needs more sheep If you can ' t make Sheep raising your vocation - make it your hobby! Low investment — high returns For information phone WA. 5-4535 Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers 40 St. Clair Avenue East, Toronto 7, Ontario Serving Woof Growers cross Canada Since 1918 Page 128 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Compliments of Coboconk IG A Market COBOCONK, ONT. Canada ' s growt j— strength— and health ask the finest Our answer is this mark CANADA PACKERS o ° Wherever you see this o o o Canada Packers ' pledge of finest quality you have assurance that everything is being done that our research O ° people — our suppliers — our Of ' S ° ■ n[S o plant people — our distributors o - o can do to give you the very o p best possible products o o o of their kinds. o Maple Leaf Meats — Poultry- Eggs — Butter — Cheese York Canned and Frozen Foods York Peanut Butter Margene Margarine Domestic Shortening Klik, Kam and York Canned Meats Maple Leaf Soaps and Detergents CANADA ff PACKERS YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 129 Compliments of S. Lightfoot Son Ltd. Fruit and Vegetable Merchants 1350 SOUTHDOWN ROAD CLARKSON, ONT. SCOTT CLAN AMO PROBOS Page 130 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Compliments of Rosedale Launderers and Cleaners 759 Mount Pleasant Road, Toronto 489-3075 YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 131 FOR THE BEST BREAD IN TOWN WONDER NU - WHIP 266 Royal York Road Phone CL. 9-7681 Toronto 14, Ontario ROY F. DAY LIMITED MAGIC-DOORS LOCKS DOOR CLOSERS 244 KING STREET EAST TORONTO 2, ONTARIO BUSINESS 364-2557 Page 132 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN For Fifty years in the valley of the Humber Dancing and Dinner Dancing each evening except Sunday to favourite Toronto Orchestras tifje ©lb Mill t tmvmt 21 OLD MILL ROAD, TORONTO 18 BE. 3-6256 B oof Street — just west of the Humber River W.A. J.B. A.F. S.G. N.L S.L M.M. A. M. C.Z. N.N. J.G. B. S. C. H. N.H. S.M. S.P. J.S. M.R. M.M. D.P. M.Mc. M.C. P.L. B.C. M.M. J.O. V.P. P.R. B.S. G.M. A.P. C. E. S.B. J.C. D. J. S.Mc. F.H. J.A.Mc. M.N. S.S. B.N. P.P. J.B. P.C. A.G. J.H. C.Mc. N.M. K.O. E.M. D.G. O.H. P.T. Mac Alpine Clan YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 133 FOR THE BEST IN ESKIMO AND INDIAN CRAFTS, VISIT THE CANADA GOOSE ART AND CRAFT OF CANADA Come and admire the MOHAWK hand-thrown pottery ... the OJIBWA moccasins . . . CHIPPEWA hide paintings. See the excellent selections of hand-crafted LEATHER and SEALSKIN gifts from the ARCTIC . . . HUSKY DOG mitts . . . QUEBEC HABITANT wood carving and weaving. Choose from one-of-a-kind ESKIMO soapstone carvings from far-off places such as FORT CHIMO and CAPE DORSET. Every shelf is a treasure-trove of original gifts in all price ranges made by Canadian craftsmen from Newfoundland to British Columbia . . . from original oil paintings to Ookpik. Be sure and take home something typically Canadian from the Canada Goose. 131 Bloor Street West UPPER COLONNADE 921-1400 O ' KEEFE CENTRE FRONT YONGE EM. 3-6633 The Best Shows in the World Come to O ' Keefe Centre LIVE THEATRE FOR EVERYONE Watch For Student Discounts For Matinees and For Student Theatre Parties For Evening Performances Page 134 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Remember This Name: Michael Brent Modelling School Agency 1418 Yonge Street, Toronto 924-1 221 (at St. Clair) Complete Modelling and Finishing Courses • Why Don ' t You Become a Full or Part-time Model? electrical - plumbing ELECTRICAL and MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 366-2541 The complete installation . . . whether large new construction, industrial and commercial contracting, or ' round the clock emergency repairs. BLACK McDonald Limited TORONTO MONTREAL heating - piping - air-conditioning - refrigeration YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 135 B I R K S SUPPLIERS OF SCHOOL and COLLEGE INSIGNIA PINS - RINGS MEDALS - TROPHIES BLAZER CRESTS CHRISTMAS CARDS BIRKS JEWELLERS 134YONGEST - 33 BLOOR ST. W. 2200 YONGE ST. (at Eglinton) Compliments of YARDLEY of London Portrait of Miss Francis Shepherd Head Girl 1963 -64 Toronto ' s Leading Photographers for 50 years 196 BLOOR STREET WEST, TORONTO WA. 5-2222 Page 136 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN After High School what? PLENTY! Especially at the Bell, where career opportunities for grads are varied and interesting. And it ' s full pay while you train. Come on down to the Bell Office. We ' ll gladly tell you about opportunities waiting for you at the Bell when you ' ve graduated. The Bell Telephone Company of Canada COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Bonnes Vacances Compliments des Douglas YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 137 CANADIAN CRAFTS Gifts, Hand Craffs Indian Art Eskimo Art 1485 YONGE STREET TORONTO 7, ONT, Phone 921-7639 CANADA ' S FINEST SPECIALTY SHOPS FOR FASHIONABLE APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES AT MODERATE PRICES 9 • LINGERIE • CORSETRY • HOSIERY • SPORTSWEAR • ACCESSORIES TEN Shops to serve you conveniently In Toronto For further details phone 925-3445 vital young fashions in fabrics found only at mr. smith ' s 44 avenue road at yorkville Page 138 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN TELEPHONE 691-1141 HEAD OFFICE 3036-40 DANFORTH AVE. CURRAN ' S BEAUTY SALON 2520 Bayview Ave. Toronto MRS. DON HENSHAW ' S MELODY MANOR GIFT SHOP Distinctive Imports in a CHARMING BOUTIQUE Sunnybrook Plaza HU. 8-8088 660 Eglinton Ave. East Toronto Happy Holidays to Our Favourite Scholars FIFTH AVENUE RESTAURANT YEAR BOOK, T965 STANLEY WALKERS 707 YONGE at BLOOR BULLETIN for g irls with clothin g allowances (9 (9 For fashion that ' s always up to the minute . . . and quality that means long wear, easy washability, and superb fit . . . look for garments that bear the Harvey Woods label. There ' s an extra feature too: all Harvey Woods garments are treated with the Steri-Septic process that keeps them fresh and dainty at all times. LINGERIE SLEEPWEAR Under g arments LEOTARDS and SOCKS First Family of Fashion MADE IN CANADA BY YORK KNITTING MILLS. LIMITED A Good Place To Work MANUFACTURERS IIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 200 Bioor St. East, Toronto Page 140 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND GIBSON BROS. Limited COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL REALTORS PROPERTY MANAGERS SERVICE SINCE 1910 • 100 UNIVERSITY AVE. TORONTO EM. 2-1911 HOWARD ' S SCHOOL OF SAFE DRIVING For Individual and Class Room Instruction CALL 924-1175 Ask For Free Literature Compliments of ROUTLEYS LTD 744 Yonge Street TORONTO 5 Fine Wallpaper YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 141 CAMP TANAMAKOON A Summer Camp in Algonquin Park for Girls Nine to Sixteen 24 Wilberton Rd, Toronto 481-3704 Try Our Advertisers For Quality and Satisfaction nishimura Hair Stylists 2371 YONGE ST. (2 Blocks North of Eglinton) TELEPHONE: Hudson 5-2491 You will find . . . The BETTER RESTAURANTS . . . ore being served by The Club Coffee Co. LIMITED Page 142 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN LIMITED DRESSES SUITS and COATS 1179 Bay Street Toronto WAlnut 1-2321 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CLAYT ' S PLACE HAIR STYLISTS 1608 Bayview Ave. Toronto For Appointment Call 489-1679 Comp i ' inenfs of GEM CREATIONS 1417 YONGE STREET (At St. Clair) TORONTO Phone WA. 2-4256 YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 143 Jfme tillage Peter Edelmayer Hair Design Salon 836 Yonge St., Toronto 924-1141 A Shop for you — the BOUTIQUE of MINOU CANADA ' S FOREMOST Designer of Girls ' and PRE-TEEN ' S CLOTHES The Upper Colonnade 13 Bloor Street West Toronto Tel. WA. 2-1971 Compliments of SYBIL CROLL LTD. INTERIORS 64 Avenue Road - Toronto WA. 3-7335 Page 144 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN FROM A FAMILY Compliments of ROSEDALE BEAUTY SALON SPECIALISTS IN ALL PHASES OF HAIRDRESSING Bloor East d 410 Bloor E. Sherbourne WA. 2-8442 CONGRATULATIONS BRANKSOME HALL STUDENTS and SINCERE WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS FROM GEORGIAN BAY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LIMITED Parry Sound Ontario R. W. THOMPSON, President TORONTO ' S LAKEFRONT ESTATE HOTEL • Admirable food • Elegant service • Showpiece estate • Pool and patio • Myriad art objects • 50 guest rooms THE GUILD INN Guildwood Parkway, Scarborough Tel.: 261-3331 (Toronto) John Dirins, Generai fAanager YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 145 McMANUS STRONACH Dispensing Opticians BRANCHES 1258 BAY STREET Telephone: 924-1427 {V 2 short blocks north of Bloor) 246 BLOOR STREET WEST Telephone: 924-3591 (opposite west end of Varsity Stadium) NORTHTOWN SHOPPING CENTRE Telephone: 221-0711 (5385 Yonge Street, Willowdale) 357 EGLINTON AVENUE WEST Telephone: 485-9351 (V 2 blocks west of Avenue Road) EGLINTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTRE Telephone: 751-2466 (opposite Eddie Black ' s Camera Store) COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND DIFFICULT OR FINE HAIR? We have developed special techniques and lotions to ensure you a manageable and lovely perm. $12.50 - $15.00 - $18.00 FRANCIS SALON 34 AVENUE RD. WA. 3-4022 (Just above Bloor) (Evening appointments Thursday and Friday and all day Saturday) TRAVELLING FASHIONS Melanie Beck, Model and Fashion Consultant, offers one of Toronto ' s largest selections of feminine fashions designed for travelling. Special Students ' Reductions. Melanie Beck Fashions 41 Avenue Road, Toronto (Just North of Bloor) 921-1313 Page 146 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN CAMP BRIGADOON FOR GIRLS WILBERFORCE, ONTARIO • An imporfanf camp for fhe eleven to sevenfeen-year-old • A full outdoor camp programme with emphasis on waterfront acti- vities, tripping, rock collecting and polishing, naturecrafts, deportment, grooming, music, leadership. MRS. G. W. FLYNN Camp Director 23 Dunbar Road, Toronto 5 WA. 2-6508 JOY MacKINNON BALLARD. B.A.. M.D. Health Director 145 Upper Canada Drive, Willowdale, Ont. BA. 1-7103 COMPLIMENTS OF DOM TONY HARRY PORTER PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR Business OX. 1 -6742 Residence CR. 8-7977 328 Kingston Road Toronto 8, Canada COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND YEAR BOOK, 19 65 Page 147 LYON BUTLER Room 728, 67 oiige Street, Toronto 1, Out. EM. 6-3738 CAMP OCONTO For Girls . . . 6 to 16 years Founded 1925 Winona Flowers LIMITED 413 BLOOR STREET EAST Phone WAInut 1-2303 Member of the F.T.D.A. MATRICULATION No •xfra 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 Situated on Eagle Lake, north of Kingston, in the heart of the Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal triangle. For further informafion contact the directors: Mr. Mrs. C. Lobbett 3 Pine Forest Rd. Toronfo 1 2. Telephone HU. 9-1032 Page 148 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Since 1878 MEDLAND and SON Insurance Agencies Ltd. 185 Bloor St East Phone 924-7181 THE GIFT AND TOY SHOP 96 BLOOR ST. WEST TOYS GAMES BOOKS DOLLS MINIATURES and GIFTS FOR CHILDREN MILLS HADWIN LTD. 3 147 Yonge Street, Toronto HU. 1-6471 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT Established 1922 Compliments and Best Wishes PORT OF CALL MARINA BOLSOVER, ONTARIO YEAR BOOK, 7 965 Page 149 PRICE WATERHOUSE CO. Chaffered Accountants HALIFAX MONTREAL OTTAWA TORONTO HAMILTON WINDSOR WINNIPEG CALGARY EDMONTON VANCOUVER A FAMOUS SHOP 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 Bntnell Book Shop 765 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 924-3321 KEITH, GANONG, MAHONEY KEITH Barristers and Solicitors 25 Adelaide St. West, Toronto 1 Telephone: 363-9355 nsurance Property Management MCLAUGHLIN REALTORS 360 Bloor St. East, Toronto 5 924-1 146 Page 150 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Hamilton, Torrance, Campbell and Notts Barristers - Solicitors - Notaries 5889 Airport Road Toronto International Airport, Malton 677-3626 Merrill Lynn Sally Roslyn Jean Susan Jill Janice Judy Carolyn Shelly BETA KAPPA and OPHELEO COMMITTEES Pat Sheila Cathy Elizabeth Jane Jane Janet Wendy Mary-Jane Anne Nancy Anne Drew-Brook, Sams, Silk Reed INSURANCE FIRE, CASUALTY, FINE ARTS, LIFE ' All Risks ' ' Floaters and Other Forms of Insurance 1 1 Jordan Street, Toronto 1 Telephone EM. 3-7051 START YOUR BUSINESS SUCCESS Shaw Schools offer practical, comprehensive business training to prepare you for a successful business career. Shaw Success Training is recognised throughout the business community, anci is specifically designed to prepare you for business success in the shortest time ... at the least expense. Shaw courses include: . BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING . BUSINESS MACHINES • PLUS MANY OTHER COURSES AND SERVICES YOU ENTER AT ANY TIME . INDIVIDUAL PROGRESS • PLACEMENT SERVICE SHAW SCHOOLS Remember the More You Learn ...The More You Earn EAD OFFICE: 55 CHARLES STREET WEST For detailed information on Shaw Day and Evening Schools, of Shaw Home Study Courses, write to: Toronto 5, Ontario Telephone 924-5771 YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 151 HELEN SIMPSON ' S FLOWERS Unique Floral Stylings 2518 YONGE ST., TORONTO 12 HU. 5-1 145 WILLIAM E. HORKINS, Q.C Suite 1006, 330 BAY STREET, TORONTO EMpire 3-8207 TOUCHE, ROSS, BAILEY SMART CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS HALIFAX, 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, Europe, Australia, New Zealand, South and Central America and the Caribbean, South Africa, Northern and Southern Rhodesia and India. Portraits and Wedding Photographs BY CHRISTOPHER SMITH 95 Bloor Street West, Toronto 927-5964 Page 152 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Complimenfs of DALY, HARVEY COOPER Barristers Solicitors THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING 25 KING STREET WEST TORONTO 1, CANADA GUNN, ROBERTS CO. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS MONTREAL - TORONTO - CHATHAM WINNIPEG - CALGARY - VANCOUVER COMPLIMENTS OF II ARTS UNIVERSAL TUTORING COLLEGE For Students Who Want to Pass 60 St. Clair West Toronto WA. 4-1414 YEAR BOOK, 7 965 Page 153 CAMPBELL, GODFREY LEWTAS BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 80 King Street West, Toronto 1 , Ontario John M. Godfrey, Q.C. James L. Lewtos, Q.C. John A. Geller. James A. Bradshaw. Rickard V. Sdnkey. George Tiviluk. John W. Macdonald. Robert B. Burgess. Ion MacGregor. Counsel: Wilfrid W. Parry, Q.C. D. G. C. Menzel, Q.C Roger G. Doe. John A. Wright. Donald J. Steadman. J. D. McLaughlin. Dedicated to ILLYA FROM HERMOIN COMPLIMENTS OF COLLINS COWAN LIMITED MEEN WITHERS LTD. INSURANCE 330 Bay Street — Toronto Telephone 364-3306 Page 154 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Houston ' s Standard Publications Publishers and Printers Limited W. R. C. HOUSTON ALAN C. HOUSTON 30 Duncan Street Toronto 2B EM. 6-7648 GAULD, HILL, KILGOUR FRIEND Barristers and Solicifors ROBERT D. HILL, Q.C. DAVID G. KILGOUR DAVID G. FRIEND Room 1 202, 320 Boy Street, Toronto WAInut 5-2439 ' ' House of Flair ' ' Hair Stylists Parking — Open 6 Days 1 1 72 Bay Street, Toronto Success to the Staff and Student Body at BRANKSOME Compliments of C. H. LAGER LTD. 1825 Avenue Road, Toronto RU. 2-1311 (At Deloraine) Home of Ladies Fine Ready-to-W ear YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 155 Compliments of HARRY T. MUNRO LTD. FLORISTS 822 Yonge Street, Toronto WA. 2-1144 ELDER, DONALDSON CROFTS Creative Estate Analysis, Business Life Insurance, Employee Benefits, Business Valuations — Geo. Ovens, C.A. Licensed with the LONDON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CHARTERED LIFE UNDERWRITERS 55 Yonge Street - Toronto, Ont. WITH THE COMPLIMENTS of CREEDS Borden, Elliot, Kelley Palmer Barristers and Solicitors 250 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, TORONTO Page 156 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Ferguson, Montgomery, Cassels Mitchell BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 85 Richmond Street West Toronto 1, Ont. GEORGE S. P. FERGUSON, Q.C. W. GRAHAM DUTTON JOHN F. MITCHELL WALTER G. CASSELS JOHN M. BARBER ROBERT D. PERKINS BRADSHAW M. W. PAULIN ROBERT S. MONTGOMERY, Q.C. WILLIAM P. SOMERS JEWELLERS LTD. 1612 Bayview Ave. Bayview Village Centre TORONTO (TWO LOCATIONS) WILLOWDALE D RECr FUR %AIE% USED and NEW FURS RACCOON COATS 2 7 8 JOHN STREET, TORONTO 2B EM. 4-3245 COMPLIMENTS OF TWO FATHERS YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 157 THE CHILDREN ' S SHOE SHOP New Home of the Three Little Pigs Established Over 27 Years 2525 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 924-5300 (Vs Block North of Castlefield) Specializing in All Types of Shoes and Figure Skates For the Teen-Ager and the Young-Fry Compliments of DODGE OLCOTT OF CANADA LTD. ROSEDALE MARKET 410 Summerhill Ave., Toronto WA. 1-4191 — 1-4192 MEATS GROCERIES VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS Compliments of COLONIAL JEWELLERY 215 Spadina Avenue, Toronto EM. 3-5794 Page 158 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN MONARCH PROPANE GAS LIMITED Safe and Efficient Regulated Delivery FOR COTTAGE • HOME • HOTEL • INDUSTRY The Only Storage Plant in Toronto ' ' Pick-up or Delivery 741-3530 ALLISTON CHATHAM ESSEX WESTON COMPLIMENTS OF Superior Biochemicals of Canada Limited 50 RALEIGH AVENUE, SCARBOROUGH, ONT. COMPLIMENTS OF GROSS MACHINERY Pottery and Ceramic Sculpture CANADIAN GUILD OF POTTERS 100 AVENUE ROAD, TORONTO 923-1803 Hours 10-5 Tuesday-Saturday YEAR BOOK, J 9 65 Page 159 HU. 3-9384 DORIS MORAN SALON A. McCarthy 3O62 Yonge Street (at Lawrence) JAMES W. TUNE, Phm.B. PHARMACY for Your Every Drug Store Need 2066 YONGE ST., TORONTO - HU. 9-1145 (At Lola Road) Compliments of 96 17 HOWARD STREET, TORONTO WA. 5-9145 Shoe Repairs • Dry Cleaning Laundry and Skirt Service HOWARD SHOE SERVICE and DRY CLEANING Page 160 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN With the Compliments of TORONTO BRICK CO. LIMITED 1425 Bayview Avenue, Toronto HU. 5-9161 All-Canada Radio Television Ltd. National Sales Representatives of Canada ' s Foremost Radio Television Stations Coast to Coast through offices in TORONTO • MONTREAL • WINNIPEG • VANCOUVER • NEW YORK NORMAN Marcus PRODUCTS LTD. OFFICE and FACTORY - 596 KING STREET WEST TORONTO 2B, CANADA EMpire 4-2151 Compliments of ARISTA PRODUCTS LIMITED Canada ' s Largest Manufacturer - Distributor Stainless Steel Self-Rimming Sinks Over 77 Sizes YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 161 N. L. MacNames Company Limited Government and Corporation Securities 364-3343 Members of the Investment Dealers ' Association of Canada FORM IOC and ARTS Sherrill Pam Ondine Arden Lynne Dewar Ainslee Muish Leonard Barb Eve Debbie Kathy Meg Liz Janise Sharon Bonnie Carol! Barb Carol Esther Margot Lana Pam Sharon Jane Jo-anne Sue Pam Cheryl Barbie Wendy. Compliments of L. RAWLINSON LTD. Compliments of RUMBLE PONTIAC BUICK VAUXHALL LTD. 1860 Bay view Avenue - Toronto Pontiac Buick Acadian Beaumont Buick Special and GMC Trucks. Goodwill Used Cars Page 162 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN 3034 YONGE STREET TORONTO 12 PETirS FASHION SHOPPE Ladies Tailoring • Dresses and Alterations Business 487-0798 Residence HU. 5-4591 ' ' 3ranhsome is as Branhsome Does ' COMPLIMENTS OF STAR DRUGS CHURCH and BLOOR STREETS Compliments of the ZELDIN FAMILY ' ' Ne Never Ever Close Goodies to tickle your appetite Golden Waffles ' ' ' ' Chili Burger ' ' ' Real Mexican Chili Con Carne Ott C Bar-b-q Chicken and Spare Ribs J i Heavenly Pastries Restaurant BLOOR EAST at SHERBOURNE Telephone 924-2950 tt YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 163 MEAT MAKES THE MEAL JAMES D. DUGUID PROVISION MERCHANT 1258 Yonge St., Toronto - WA. 4-8747 McMANUS, STRONACH DAVY Dispensing Opticians 357 Eglinton Ave. West, Toronto 12, Ontario HUdson 5-9351-2 5 Locations in Metro Compliments of CO-OP CABS 560 King Street West Toronto J. O. GRAINGER CO. LTD. FLORISTS SHOWROOM and GREENHOUSES: 30 Balmoral Avenue Toronto 7 WA. 5-3241-2 Page 164 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN WA, 1 -0304 2 CRESCENT ROAD, TORONTO (at Yonge) CRESCENT BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Permanents • Tints • Fingerwaving Individual and Personal Hair Styling OPEN EVENINGS MURRAY ' S HAVE THE RIGHT SHOE FOR ANY OCCASION Murray ' s High Grade Footwear Ltd. 1725 Bay view Avenue, Leaside 485-3469 Compliments of Centaur Manufacturing Company LIMITED TORONTO Compliments of E. W. HICKESON CO. Limited Wholesale Grocers 450 Front Street West, Toronto YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 165 Compliments of Acme-Desoto Paint Chemicals Limited Toronto 14 Montreal 11 ' ' Compliments of a Father ' Compliments of LAUGHUN, WYLLIE UFNAL CONSULTING ENGINEERS ALLOY METAL SALES LTD service centres for modern metals across Canada Page 166 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN H. H. ANGUS AND ASSOCIATES LIMITED CONSULTING PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS TORONTO — WINNIPEG MAGNA ELECTRONICS CORPORATION LIMITED SPECIALISTS IN PRECISION COMPONENT PARTS FOR THE AIRCRAFT AND ELECTRONICS INDUSTRIES 970 Broadview Avenue Toronto 6, Ontario HO. 1-0237 Compliments of PendritK MacKinerv Limited DICKIE CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 17 Yorkville Avenue, Toronto 5, Ontario YEAR BOOK, J 965 Page 167 % VSauce THE BETTER SAUCE ATA MODERATE PRICE 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 Compliments of MaclVER CO. LTD. CORNED BEEF - HAMS - BACON WHOLESALE MEATS EM. 4-5944 250 King St. East, Toronto Where Service and Quality Count T. P. FOOD MARKET Phone WA. 1-2125 for Free Delivery Page 168 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN UPTOWN NUT HOUSE Nuts from All Parts of the World FRESHLY ROASTED and BUTTERED Peanut Butter Made while you wait 8061 2 YONGE STREET • TORONTO FORM lOA Julia M. Nancy M. Anne G. Pam R. Karin H. Amie B. Ginny B. Stoney L. Sue D. Becky R. Anne B. Liz K. Libby S. Nancy F. Marilyn P. Jackie B. Debbie S. Sandy J. Jackie B. Carol M. Janet H. Vikki M. Linda W. Carol F. Pat C. MaryL. Debbie G. Sue R. Sandy B. Compliments of WALLER CATERING COMPANY (Division of Dalmar Foods Limited) 150 King Street West, Toronto Telephone 364-0476 LET US DO YOUR NEXT PARTY ! ! ! PETER STORMS 8. COMPANY LIMITED Custom Packaging and Distributing ORIGINATORS OF TOK ESTRIP Registered trade mark of Peter Storms Company Limited 110 DUPONT STREET TORONTO 5 • TELEPHONE 925-2291 925-2292 YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 169 MORRISON ' S PHARMACY (O. C. MORRISON, B.Sc. Phm.) COSMETICS PRESCRIPTIONS PERFUMES FREE MOTORIZED DELIVERY 1 094 YONGE STREET (at Roxboro) TORONTO WA. 1-3131 Ronlyn,,. the ' Ltd. Studio HAIR STYLISTS 44 ST. CLAIR AVE. EAST, TORONTO TELEPHONE 924-0749 or 924-0740 OPEN EVENINGS Compliments From THE BRIGHT LIGHTS OF 9C 531 -11 27 538 St. Clair Ave. West, Toronto 531 -1 1 27 (AT VAUGHAN) CHINESE and POLYNESIAN FOOD TAKE OUT and HOME DELIVERY SERVICE Page 170 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN 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 Compliments from THIRTY-TWO HAPPY PEOPLF ' PAPILLON BLANC LTD. The House of FABULOUS DRESS FABRICS 25 Bloor St. West, Toronto WA. 5-1941 ENTRANCE ON BALMUTO Compliments of THE PARKWAY DEPT. STORES 9201 YONGE STREET, TORONTO YEAR BOOK, 7 965 Page 171 WITH COMPLIMENTS TO SLOGAN from the TOPPINGS COMPANY LTD. 3 Overend Street, Toronto 2 FORM IIB Joule Storey Bo Rubes Jaru Scandrett Rolls Needles Braun Skip Phyll Garbage Janie Hartz Sue M.G. B.N. List Palm Ace L.G. A.S. Chris Vic C.F. CK. A.M. F.H. CARHARTT ' S Canada ' s Lead ing Manufacturers of BLUE JEANS TORCAN ELECTRIC LIMITED WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES to the Trade Only City and Suburban Delivery RU. 7-1451-2 14 Leswyn Road Toronto 19, Ont. Page 172 THE BRANKSOfAE SLOGAN INSTITUTE OF EXECUTIVE DEVELOPMENT 330 BAY STREET, TORONTO LAWRENCE PARK HARDWARE and SKI SHOP 2782 Yonge Street, Toronto HU. 8-23 12 FORM 72B Sally Bev Susan Pat B. Lynn Brenda France Pat D. Mary Ellen Dale Andrea Ann H. Jane H. Penny Frances Irene Jane Mc. Anne M. Sonja Carolyn Maria Kathy Irish Patti Mary Karen Janice Anne T. Calay Roberta Pam GOD ' S WORD FOR A NEW AGE The Canadian Bible Society has joined with the 26 other Bible Societies of the world in the world-wide Scripture distribution campaign GOD ' S WORD FOR A NEW AGE. There is a critical shortage of the Scriptures in the world. The Bible Society needs your help to provide the Scriptures in the languages of the people. DR. KENNETH G. McMILLAN, General Secretary CANADIAN BIBLE SOCIETY Auxiliary of The British and Foreign Bible Society National Office, Suite 200, 1835 Yonge Street, Toronto 7 YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 173 Compliments of TED JOHNSTON SHELL Yonge and Rowanwood, Toronto WA. 3-7226 Compliments of MINERVA FREE PICK-UP SERVICE Phone WAInut 3-1307 NEW-WAY CLEANERS Cleaning - Pressing - Dyeing Repairs of All Kinds - Cold Storage 2-HOUR SERVICE COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE 1 1 00 Yonge Street, Toronto Compliments of CYRANO ' S COIFFURES 1173 BAY STREET, TORONTO (Just Soufh of Bloorl Page 174 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN LOTHIAN MEWS Hairstylist In tke New International Boutique Centre AT 96 BLOOR ST. WEST TORONTO Telephone 925-6813 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MIDORI IMPORTS Things from the Far East ' ' THE COLONNADE - 131 BLOOR STREET WEST, TORONTO Telephone 921-8352 SHOES J. GORDON KNOX SHOES For Young Ladies Black and Brown Oxfords for School Wear. Gym Oxfords White and Blue and Black. Expert Fitters. J. GORDON KNOX SHOES LTD. 2930 Bloor St. West, The Kingsway BE. 1-8181 Store Hours: Monday to Saturday, 9 to 6 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays, 9 to 9 p.m. YEAR BOOK, 1965 Page 175 Compliments of MAYFAIR SHOE SALON 13 Bloor Street West, Toronto WA. 2-2612 COMPLIMENTS OF 12A 1964-1965 Best Wishes From a Grandfather COMPLIMENTS OF lOB THE HAPPY CLASS Page 176 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN INDEX OF ADVERTISERS A Page Alumnae Association - 2 Ames, A. E, Co . - 119 Avenue Road Marine 122 Ashley and Crippen .135 All-Canada Radio, etc 160 Arista Products Ltd. 160 Acme-Desoto Paints, etc. 165 Alloy Metal Sales Ltd. 165 Angus, H. H., and Associates .— 166 -B Borden ' s — - 103 Betcham Products 112 Bank of Montreal 116 Brooks, S. J. Co. . 121 Boarders, The 125 Black McDonald - 134 Birks 135 Bell Telephone Co. 136 Britnell, Albert Book Shop 149 Beta Kappa, etc. 150 Borden, Elliot, etc. 155 Bilton ' s Fine Foods — 167 Bright Lights of 9C . 169 Best Wishes from a Grandfather 175 C Can. Imp. Bank of Commerce — . 93 Canada Life 95 Clan ' s Housecleaning Service — 104 Canada Permanent 117 Crong, J. H. Co. 118 Campbell Clan 119 Compliments of a Friend 124 Chez Madeleine Ltd. 124 Canadian Pittsburgh Ind. Ltd. 127 Can. Co-operative Wool Growers 127 Coboconk IGA Market 128 Canada Packers 128 Chum 1050 130 Canada Goose 133 Compliments of a Friend 136 Canadian Crafts 137 Curran ' s Beauty Salon 138 Compliments of a Friend 140 Camp Tanamakoon 141 Club Coffee Co. 141 Clayt ' s Place . - 142 Compliments of a Friend 142 Compliments of a Friend 145 Camp Brigadoon 146 Compliments of a Friend 146 Camp Oconto 147 Compliments of II Arts 152 Campbell, Godfrey Lewtas 153 Collins Cov an .- 153 Creeds -- 155 Compliments of Tv o Fathers 156 Children ' s Shoe Shop 157 Colonial Jev ellery 157 Canadian Guild of Potters . . 158 Compliments of 9B 159 Co-op Cabs . - 163 Crescent Beauty Salon 164 Centaur Mfg. Co. Ltd. 164 Compliments of a Father 165 Carhartt ' s - . 171 Compliments of 12B 172 Canadian Bible Society 172 Compliments of Minerva . 173 Cyrano ' s Coiffures . 173 Compliments of a Friend 174 Compliments of 12A 175 Compliments of lOB - 175 -D Dominion Stores Ltd. 96 Dubois International Despatch .... 102 Deacon, F. H. Co. Ltd 115 Dominion of Can. Gen. Ins. Co. 115 Day, Roy F . 131 Douglas Clan 136 Dom Tony 146 Drevz-Brook, Sams, etc. 150 Daly, Harvey Cooper 152 Dynes ; . . 156 Direct Fur Sales 156 Dodge Olcott . 157 Doris Moron Salon 159 Duguid, James D. 163 Dickie Construction Co. Ltd. 166 E Page Eaton ' s 4 Elizabeth Arden _ 109 Evangeline 137 Edelmayer, Peter, Salon 143 Elder, Donaldson, etc. 155 F Fifth Avenue Restaurant 138 From a Family 144 Francis Salon 145 Ferguson, Montgomery, etc 156 Form IOC and Arts 161 Form 10A _ 168 Form MB 171 G Graduating Class 21 Gibson Bros 140 Gem Creations 142 Georgian Bay Construction 144 Guild Inn 144 Gift and Toy Shop 148 Gunn, Roberts Co. 152 Gould, Hill, etc 154 Gross Machinery 158 Grainger, J. O., Co. Ltd. 163 Gideons, The 170 Hahn, Paul Co. 87 Holt Renfrew 90 H S Reliance Ltd. 98 Highway Trailers of Canada Ltd. 100 Hunter Printing 108 Housser Co. Ltd. ..... 117 House of Rocchetti 125 Harvey Woods ... 139 Howard ' s Safe Driving 140 Hamilton, Torrance, etc. 150 Harkins, William E., Q.C .... 151 Helen Simpson ' s Flowers . 151 Houston ' s Standard Publications .. 154 House of Flair 154 Howard Shoe Service .... 159 Hickeson, E. W. Co. Ltd. .... 164 IGA 101 lllya from Hermoin 153 Islander, The 169 Institute of Executive Development 172 J Johnston, Ted 173 K Kleenex 107 Lightfoot, S. Son. Ltd. . 129 Keith, Ganong, etc. 149 Knox, J. Gordon, Shoes Ltd 174 L Loblows 113 Lyon Butler ... 147 Lager, C. H., Ltd 154 Laughlin, Wyllie, etc 165 Laing ' s C.C. Sauce 167 Lawrence Park Hardware 172 Lpthian Mews 174 M Milne, Gilbert A. 91 Middup .- 106 McLean Clan 114 McLeod Clan 120 MacGregor Clan 121 MacAlpine Clan 132 Michael Brent Modelling School .... 134 Melody Manor Gift Shop 138 Manufacturers Life Ins. Co . 139 Minou - 143 McMonus Stronach 145 Melanie Beck Fashions 145 Meisterschaft College — 147 Medland and Son 148 Mills Hadwin Ltd. 148 McLaughlin, W. C, Ltd. 149 Meen Withers Ltd 153 Munro, Harry T., Ltd 155 Monarch Propane Gas 158 MocNames, N. L. Co. Ltd 161 Page McMonus, Stronach, etc 163 Murray ' s Footwear Ltd 164 Magna Electronics Corp 166 Maclver Co. Ltd. 167 Morrison ' s Pharmacy 169 Midori Imports 174 Mayfair Shoe Salon 175 N National Trust 97 Norman Wade Co. Ltd. 110 nishimura 141 Norman Marcus Products Ltd 160 New-Way Cleaners 173 O Old Mill Restaurant 132 O ' Keefe Centre 133 P Porkwood Motors Ltd. 122 Porter, Harry 146 Port of Call Marina 148 Price Woterhouse Co. 149 Petti ' s Fashion Shoppe 162 Paul ' s Ranch House 162 Pendrith Machinery Ltd. 166 Papillon Blanc Ltd. 170 Parkway Dept. Stores 170 R Ross, Knowles Co. Ltd. 120 Ross Clan 126 Rosedale Launderers, etc. 130 Routleys Ltd. 140 Rosedale Beauty Salon .. 144 Rosedale Market 157 Rawlinspn, L., Ltd. 161 Rumble, Pontioc, etc. 161 Ronlyn Studio Ltd 169 S Simpson ' s 89 Scotia Bank -.. 94 Samaco Trading Ltd. — 105 Storey Machinery, Gilbert C. .... 123 Shop 85 CoiflFure 126 Scott Clan 129 smith ' s, mr. 137 Smith Sons 138 Stanley Walkers 139 Sybil Croll Ltd. 143 Show Schools 150 Smith, Christopher 151 Superior Biochemicols, etc. 158 Star Drugs 162 Storms, Peter Co. Ltd. 168 T T.G.S. Ill Trovers Fox Ltd. 142 Touche, Ross, etc. .. 151 Tune, James W., Phm. B. 159 Toronto Brick Co. ltd. 160 T. P. Food Market 167 Thirty-two Happy People 170 Toppings Co. Ltd. 171 Torcan Electric Ltd. .. 171 U University of Western Ontario .... 99 Universal Tutoring College . ... 152 Uptown Nut House 168 Village Art Studio .... 143 W Woite, Reid Co. Ltd 92 Winston 114 Wills, Bickle Co. Ltd. 116 Wohn, Mayer, Smith, etc. .118 Willoughby, J. A. Sons Ltd. .... 123 Wonder Nu-Whip 131 Winona Flowers . . .... 147 Waller Catering Co. 168 Y Yordley of London 135 Z Zeldin Family -.. 162 BRANKSOME HALL, 10 ELM AVENUE, TORONTO 5