Branksome Hall - Slogan Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1967 volume:

The Branksome Slogan BRANKSOME HALL 10 Elm Avenue TORONTO 5. CANADA Page2 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN The Gift That lasts - For Your Daughter at Graduation — A LIFE MEMBERSHIP in the BRANKSOME HALL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 3 where does Eaton ' s get so many young ideas? We have lots of help... It ' s a pleasure, working with such bright, imaginative young people, as Eaton ' s Junior Councillors and Executives 66 67. They help plan the events and choose the merchandise that makes Eaton ' s the greatest Store for Young Canada Beverley Bowen EATON ' S 4 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN 1 835 or 1 867? Tradition gives two dates to the time of planting of this tree. The members of the Deacon family, who owned the property for many years before Branksome Hall secured it, have always believed that it was planted on July 1, 1867, to mark Confedera- tion. Before Colonel Deacon bought what is now the central part of our Junior School, the Waldie family lived there and before that Sheriff William Jarvis, active in the affairs of York, whose property extended considerably beyond the present limits, developed his estate called Rosedale , and gave the name to this area of Toronto. In 1928 the book Mary ' s Rosedale and Gossip of Little York by Alden G. Meredith was published and has as one of its illustrations, The Rosedale Elm, a seedling of 1830 . He states, It was to celebrate the fifth birthday of her eldest child that Mary planted an elm upon the lawn in 1835. It grew and flourished, becoming with time one of the handsomest trees of the estate . The Mary referred to was Mrs. William Jarvis. We believe that this is our Readacres Elm, but we leave it to you to decide whether the date of planting was 1835 or 1867. YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 5 The Principal ' s Letter DEAR GIRLS: At Thanksgiving I visited the Kawartha Lake area described by Anne Langton in her letter-diary, A Gentlewoman in Upper Canada, and could not help but contrast the country as she saw it in 1837-38 and what it is like now. Although she was somewhat older than our Grade 13 girls are, I contrasted her education with theirs and the comparative luxury of our lives with primitive pioneer living. She was a gentlewoman whose training had stressed Literature, Music, Painting, and proper feminine manners. She found herself transplanted to the wilderness where she sometimes had to help her brother steer a boat or handle the ropes of a sail on Sturgeon Lake. Fearing that her brother in England might think from this that she was becoming unfeminine she stressed that her woman ' s avocations would more than balance these activities. Among the latter was bread making, an exceedingly difficult task in winter. Yet she was one of those English gentlewomen who adjusted to the difficulties of the new life and struggled to overcome all dis- advantages. Writing about it she says, The greatest danger I think, we all run from our peculiar mode of life is that of becoming s elfish and narrow-minded. We certainly do not gain many new ideas, and must consequently fall a little behind our age. My knowledge, even of the country I live in, increases very slowly. Do we all adjust to our difficulties as well, I wonder, and are we as concerned with the danger of becoming selfish? We now have little difficulty in knowing what is going on in all countries as well as in our own. We live in the greatest comfort and practically any business or profession is open to us if we have the ability and desire to pursue it. Yet many are dissatisfied, perhaps straining too hard for personal happiness. In a recent magazine article. Princess Grace of Monaco said, I ' ve had happy moments in my life, but I don ' t think happiness — being happy, is a perpetual state that anyone can be in. Life isn ' t that way. Perhaps in this Confederation year we need to pause and think of the qualities which our pioneer great-grand- mothers displayed of self-sacrifice, industry, resignation, cheer- fulness, devotion to duty, and dedicate our strength and enthusiasm to the building up of a truly great country marked by Christian virtues to hand on to our descendants. HAPPY HOLIDAYS! Page 6 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN APPOINTMENTS 1966-1967 HEAD GIRL — SUSAN COLLYER SPORTS CAPTAIN — EVE MARTIN PREFECTS Beverley Bowen Meredith Clark Sara Hill Anne Langley Elspeth Macintosh Martha McDonic Shelagh Mclntyre Ann McKinnon Sandra Shaw Susan Sinclair Alexandra Skelton Gail Tanner CLAN CHIEFTAINS Campbell — Susan Gracie Douglas — Susan Duncanson MacAlpine — Janet Harris MacGregor — Sally Wodehouse McLean — Eleanor Lougheed McLeod — Patricia Frost Ross — Virginia Brown Scott — Nancy Falconer SUB-PREFECTS (DAY) Heather Apple Denise Jacques Barbara Jarvis Joanne MacKay Suzanne McClelland Susan Pearce Linda Rowan-Legg Mary Jane Sawyer Anne Symonds SUB-PREFECTS (HOUSE) Phyllis Baillie Linda Harvey Pamela List Janice Rigby Linda Seccombe CLAN SUB-CHIEFTAINS Campbell — Marilyn Jarvis Douglas — Caroline Amell MacAlpine — Pamela Earl MacGregor — Linda Wallace McLean — Barbara Scandrett McLeod — Caroline Von Otter Ross — Cynthia Bundy Scott — Barbara Pattison BETA KAPPA SOCIETY President — Anne Langley Vice-President — Anne Symonds Secretary-Treasurer — Susan Pearce Committee: Nanci Lee, Cynthia Lines, Elspeth Macintosh, Alexis MacLean, Hope MacLean, Melanie Martin, Martha McDonic, Anne McKinnon, Barbara Neun, Barbara Smith, Patricia Cross, Susan Oldfield, Linda Watson. LIBRARY COMMITTEE Student Librarians — Denise Jacques, Heather Apple Committee: Linden Armour, Jacqueline Baker, Rhonwyn Breen, Terry Chambers, Elizabeth Flavelle, Cynthia Gracey, Wendy Pangman, Victoria Ridout, Janice Rigby, Catherine Stewart, Deborah Stone, Linda Watson, Ann Wilton. OPHELEO SOCIETY President — Shelagh Mclntyre Vice-President — Linda Rowan-Legg Secretary-Treasurer — Susan Sinclair Committee: Sally Brady, Maryska Janta, Barbara Jarvis, Pamela List, Margo Neelands, Gail Tanner, Deborah Gibson, Eleanor Lougheed, Susan Rhind, Susan Dewar, Barbara Scandrett. President 9A — Sandi Spaulding 9B — Mary Whealy 9C — Wendy Taylor 10A — Linda McQuaig 10B — Paula Turner 10 Arts — Rosemary Walter 10C — Patricia McCabe 11A — Barbara Scandrett 1 1B — Virginia Smith 11 Arts — Carolyn Ameil 12A — Patricia Cross 12B — Susan Oldfield 12 Arts — Barbara MacPherson 12 Comm. — Robin Armstrong 13P — Nanci Lee 13E — Alexis MacLean CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President Catherine Paterson Diane Neilson Janet Amyotte Elizabeth Chapman Wendy Halwig Lisa Walter Susan Muir Carol Wilton Carol Armytage Beverley Willoughby Linda Watson Virginia Dubery Pamela Alderson Sharon White Barbara MacKay Janet Chapman Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Kofman Sylvia Morawetz Nicola Douglas-Crampton Susan Perttula Karen Keir Jill Menzies Elizabeth Buckley Margaret Ann Marchant Virginia Mackie Nancy Halwig Elizabeth Keith Susan Leonard Pamela Boyd Pamela Williams Cynthia Lines Barbara Smith YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 7 EDITORIAL Alas ! In this frenzied pace set by the world today, it seems that we have, every minute of our lives, some ominous burden or pregnant fear. But we must remember that there are two days in every week about which we need not worry. These days should be carefree, relieved of all fear, guilt, suspicion and dismay. Yesterday has passed, never to be relived. Along with it die all the errors and blunders and all the pains and frets. Feelings of remorse are snulfed out altogether. The past is dead; what is done is done ; for no man can strike the clock tolling the hours that are lost. The second worry-free day is Tomorrow. Tomorrow can appear to be a foreboding giant or an insurmountable cliff in life. It can stimulate a fear that can drive men to madness or it can stimulate a lackadaisical attitude that can drive men to submission. But remember, our greatest fears are those which may never come to pass, for we might not even witness To- morrow ' s dawn. Resting between these two days is an ever-present day which we may call our own. Today is our own to reap a wealth of knowledge, profit, happiness, and accomplishment. Act — act in the present — Today ! Only this day is ours to utilize and profit by. Do Today ' s duties, fight Today ' s temptations, face Today ' s perils and live Today as though it were your last — to the fullest ! Anyone can bear the pains, burdens, disappointments and failures of just one day! Look after the present and God will forgive the past and will take care of the future. SANDRA SHAW, Editor Page 8 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES It surprised us, when the content of our Sunday evening service devel- oped into a lesson in ' Thysics or ' ' Biology , and this occurred when we enjoyed having as our Guest, a Medical Doctor, or planned for the evening, a Moody Science Film, Hidden Treasures . Missionaries from India have caused us to be thankful for the good life which we on the North American continent enjoy — particularly when we think of the millions who have gone to bed hungry during this year of their famine. When the speaker is conversant with another language such as Spanish, our Spanish-speaking girls enjoy chatting in their native tongue, over a cup of coffee, served in her home by Miss MacNeill, in front of a blazing fire. We, in the Residences are frequently challenged by folk who have spent a Sabbatical year in another country, or have given three to four years of their lives in such areas as Zululand, South Africa. The Pathway Players of the Salvation Army (a Drama Group, who present the Christian Gospel in the idiom of the day) , are to be our guests and these, together with interesting and gracious people, who so willingly give of their time for our edification, interspersed with Hymn-sings around an open fireplace, contribute to our Sunday evening services of worship and praise. A report of these services would not be complete if the girls in the Resi- dences who, week by week, meet the demands that are made of them, reading or arranging the room in which the service is held, were ignored. Occasionally, too, a day girl favours us with her presence, and contributes by playing a musical instrument or singing. YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 9 JEAN CLAXTON, B.A. Honours in Biology and Cliemistry Queen ' s University Page 10 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN A MESSAGE FROM THE ALUMNAE The Alumnae Association would like to take this opportunity to con- gratulate the Graduating Class, and to welcome you to the group we fondly call Branksome Old Girls! We hope you will wish to become members of the Alumnae Association and thereby continue your connection with Branksome. The objective of the Branksome Alumnae Association, as set down in our constitution, is as follows : 1. To further the interests of Branksome Hall School. 2. To function as an active social organization for Branksome Hall School graduates. 3. To provide members with an annual, varying social programme and some form of printed matter relating to the Association and to the School. 4. To sponsor money-raising projects for the benefit of the Association for the School, for charity or for assistance in time of war or disaster. In mid-January of this year, the Alumnae again sponsored a Dinner Dance at the Rosedale Golf Club for ' ' Parents, Alumnae, and Friends of the School . As on the previous occasion, when a similar dance was held, it was a most happy event in every way. Supported enthusiastically by all three groups, v e were delighted to report that $2100.00 was realized in the interest of school projects and bursaries — and at the same time, provided such a pleasant opportunity to visit with old friends, and became acquainted with new ones, all with a mutual interest — BRANKSOME HALL. We look forward to seeing a large representation of the class of ' 67 at any such evening in the future ! Twice a year ' ' The Alumnae News Letter is published by the Executive Committee, to keep you up-to-date on matters of mutual interest, and to inform you of our up-coming activities — The Annual Dinner, the Bazaar, a Dance or other events. We would be happy to include news of YOUR Activities, Achievements, or Acclamations. Just one word of warning con- cerning The News Letter — please be sure to let us know when you move, OR, change your name. We cannot keep in touch with you unless we have an up-to-date address. Such information should be directed to the Alumnae Registrar, in care of the School. I have heard it said, that the first hundred years are the hardest . As Graduates of ' 67, you are starting out, along with Canada, on the next hundred years! They may not be as easy, as the old saying seems to imply, but we sincerely hope they will be happy, successful, and satisfying years, and the very best good wishes of the Alumnae go with you. JEAN MACDONALD BENNETT, Alumnae Registrar and Vice-President. YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 11 HEAD GIRL ' S MESSAGE As Head Girl my message to the school is a simple one. The most important experience given to the Branksome girls is the capacity for sportsmanship, comradeship, perseverence, loyalty, integrity and school spirit. These ' ' subjects , acquired through observation, and retained through practice, are absorbed for a lifetime. They are not taught in the classroom, at least they are not assigned by the Board of Education, but they are an essential part of our curriculum. John Milton expressed this idea: I will point ye out the right path of a virtuous and noble Education ; laborious indeed at the first assent, but else so green, so full of goodly prospect, and melodious sounds on every side, that the harp of Orpheus was not more charming . The satisfaction gained from having absorbed these virtues more than compensates the struggle at the beginning. When you look back at this year I hope it is with affection. If the goals you set at the beginning were achieved, set higher ones for next year. If you are still struggling to reach the pinnacle do not lose heart. But if, after all these months, you understand more clearly the reasons for the four cornerstones of Branksome — honesty, truth, justice and purity — regardless of academic attainment you have made this year a success. SUSAN COLLYER Page 12 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THE INSTALLATION OF PREFECTS The school body was assembled by nine-forty-five and sat chattering in their seats. Suddenly a hush settled over the church as the strains of the organ heralded the processional of sub-prefects, prefects, clan chieftains, teachers and guests all in full regalia. When they reached their places the anthem was sung and the ceremony begun. Firstly, Grade 12 certificates and prizes were awarded, followed by the three Ontario Scholarships which were won last year. Each sub-prefect and prefect receiving the honour mounted the altar stairs where Doctor MacNeill told the con- gregation of their various contributions to school life. Our illustrious head-girl was the last girl to be installed. By the applause, one felt the spontaneous approval of this year ' s leaders. Then, to our pleasure Doctor Ma cMurray, principal of the University of Toronto Schools spoke. The symbolic ritual of handing over the flags from the old prefects to the new was followed by the school song and prayer. After the recessional, the girls left the church, joining parents and friends in joyful anticipation of the Thanks- giving Weekend. The prefects, having been officially instal- led, our year had really begun and we hoped it would reflect the calibre of its leaders. REBECCA ROBERTSON YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 13 PREFECTS Back Row: A. Skelton, B. Bowen, G. Tanner. S. Hill, M. McDonic. M. Clark, S. Shaw. Front Row: S. Mcintyre, A. Langley, S. Collyer, Miss MacNeill, S. Sinclair, A. McKinnon. E. Macintosh, SUB-PREFECTS Back Row: E. Martin, H. Apple, L. Seccombe, A. Symonds, B. Jarvis, L. Harvey, J. MacKay, M.J. Sawyer, L. Rowan-Legg. Front Row: S. McClelland, J. Rigby, S. Pearce, Miss MacNeill, D. Jacques, P. Baillie, P. List. Page 14 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN SENIOR SCHOOL PRIZE LIST, 1965-1966 Grade 13 History — Anne Gregor. Mathematics — Christine EarL Science, Physics, Chemistry — Brenda Campbell. Science, Biology — Gretchen Wedd. Latin and French — Gail McKinnon. Spanish — Daphne Ross. General Proficiency — Margaret Anne West. Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Memorial Prize for English Rebecca Chisholm. Helene Sandoz Memorial Prize for Art Diane Price Grade 12 English — Elspeth Macintosh. History — Heather Apple. French — Sally Brady. Latin — Susan Sinclair. Mathematics — Sara Hill. Science — Susan Pearce. Grade 12 Arts Interior Decoration — Diane Price. History of Art — Felicia Houtman. Home Economics — Margaret Ann Graham. Grade 12 Commercial Heather Ann Stuart. Grade 11 Arts Interior Decoration — Robin Armstrong. History of Art — Maryska Janta. Home Economics — Barbara MacPherson. Grade 11 History — Eleanor Lougheed. Essay Competition Grade 9 and 10 — Pamela Earl. Grade 11, 12 and 13— Alexandra Skelton. Frizes Voted for the Day School Integrity — Mary Ruse. Sportsmanship — Beverly Baylay. Loyalty — Jane Rapp. Perseverance — Gretchen Wedd. School Spirit — Gail McKinnon. Service — Marilyn McLellan. Prizes Voted for the Residence Integrity — Daphne Ross. Sportsmanship — Patricia Lees. Perseverence — Kathleen Pattinson . Loyalty — Katherine Graham. Service — Margaret Anne West. Comradeship — Patricia Pennock. Day School and Residence (Both) Best All Round Girl — Sally Adams. Memorization of Scripture Susan Perttula. School Medal for Scholarship Christine Earl. Nancy Bradford. Governor-Generars Medal Anne Gregor. Jean Hume Memorial Medal for Leadership Sally Adams. YEAR BOOK. 1967 Buth Caven Memorial Scholarship Grade 12 — Susan Sinclair. Neatness in Residence Main House — Carol Lothrop, Ann Whiteley. Sherborne House — Lorna Merritt, Gail Tanner. MacNeill House — Sheila Barnard, Pamela McCullough. Music Margaret Ann Graham. Library Service Mary Ruse, Andrea Garfitt. Work on the Slogan Anne Gregor, Margaret Anne West. Co-operation in the Main Residence Carol Lothrop. Loyal Co-operation Sheila Barnard, Christine Brass, Karen Smith, Mary Ellen Empringham, Marianne Mackie, Jean Willet. The NichoU Prize — Integrity, Scholarship, Courtesy Daphne Ross. Enthusiasm Awards Catherine Gartha, Sara Hill, Margot Scandrett, Barbara Pattison, Caroline Van Otter. School Letters Junior — Sonja Morawetz. Senior — Beverly Baylay. Page 15 Clan Award — MacAlpine Chieftain — Susan Storey. McLeod Award to Chieftain Susan Storey, Sports Awards Badminton Singles — Beverley Bowen. Doubles — Linda Seccombe, Shelagh Mclntyre. Tennis Intermediate Singles — Marilyn Jarvis. Senior Singles — Deborah Gibson. Doubles — Marilyn Jarvis, Barbara Scandrett. Swimming Intermediate — Judith Crawford. Senior — Deborah Gibson. Diving — Deborah Gibson. Sports Day Intermediate — Judith Crawford. Senior — Gale Pollock 100 Yard Dash — Linda McQuaig. Basketball Clan Cup — MacAlpine. Class Cup — llA. Volleyball Clan Cup — MacAlpine. Class Cup— 12B. Class Cup for Participation in All Activities Through the Year llA Page 16 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN BRANKSOME EVENTS. 1966-1967 SEPTEMBER 8th — Opening of School 9th — Swimming 16th— Gathering of the Clans 17th— Stratford Trip Twelfth Night 23rd — Travelogue 30th— Old Girls ' Basketball Game OCTOBER 7th — Long Weekend, Prefects Installation 14th— Debate with T.C.S. ' ' The Best Things in Life are Free 21st — Parent-Teachers ' Meeting 28th — Hallowe ' en Dance (Boarders) NOVEMBER 4th — Free Weekend 11th — Long Weekend 18th— Royal Winter Fair 25th — Study for Exams. DECEMBER 2nd — Students of Portia White Concert 9th — Carol Practice in A.M., Study in P.M. 16th— ' ' Fourth and Fifth Christmas Dance 21st — ' Xmas Holidays Jan. 10th. JANUARY 13th — Parent-Teachers ' Meeting 20th — Free for School Alumnae Dinner Dance for Parents 27th— B.H.S. Formal and Enchanted Forest FEBRUARY 3rd— Grade 12 Plays 10th— Grade 11 Plays 17th — Long Weekend 24th— Study for Exams. MARCH 3rd — Free Weekend 10th — Free Weekend 17th— Grade 10 Plays 22nd— Easter Holidays, April 4th APRIL 6th — Drama Club Production 7th — Demonstration by the Consumer ' s Gas. 14th — Fashion Show 15th — Alumnae Dinner 21st — Choir Concert 28th— Grade 9 Plays MAY 5th — Study for Exams. 12th— Study for Exams. 19th — Long Weekend Graduatior Dance 26th — Strawberry Festival 28th — Closing Church Service JUNE 2nd — Senior Prize Giving and Garden Party 5th — Senior Matriculation Examinations I 9th — School Closing YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 17 GRADUATES Page 18 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN OUR ALBUM OF GRADUATES PREFECTS BEVERLEY BOWEN, 1951-67. Clan Ross. Activities: Clan Chieftain; Eaton ' s Representative; school basketball and badminton teams; Literary commit- tee. Ambition: Drama. Destiny: eating Swiss candy in the Alps. Nickname: Bo. Weakness: Pianos. Claim to fame: singing solos in Branksome plays. Theme song: Somewhere . Pastime: pushing her car down Mt. Pleasant. MEREDITH CLARK, 1962-67. Clan McLean. Activi- ties: Literary Editor; First Debating Chairman; Drama, Opheleo. Ambition: Soc. and Phil., U. of T. Destiny: Editing poems at the Ki Ki Rouge . Verse: I am a lover and have not found my thing to love. Theme song: I ' ve got a lot of living to do! Peeve: short day — shorter week-end! SUSAN COLLYER, 1954-67. Clan: Ross. Activities: Head Girl; Debating society; Drama club; Slogan committee: class and clan teams. Ambition: Eng- lish Language and Literature at the University of Toronto, followed by Journalism. Destiny: Town- crier of Branksome. Pastime: Counting the minutes between bells. Pet Peeve: Bells; Bells! Bells! SARA HILL, 1961-67. Clan: Scott. Activities: Adver- tising Manager of Slogan: past Library committees, school volleyball, tennis, basketball team. Ambi- tion: Honour Science. Destiny: washing test tubes for Miss Claxton. Nickname: Hillbilly. Pet peeve: no ads. Weakness: Canoe . Pastime: praying (for ads). ANNE LANGLEY. 1962-67. Clan: McLeod. Activities: President of Beta Kappa; past president of 12A; past vice-president of United Nations; Slogan, Opheleo, Debating. Ambition: Political Science; Theme song: We ' ve got to get out of this place. Pet peeve: people who read Financial Post. Verse: She eats like a bird — a vulture. SHELAGH MclNTYRE, 1961-67. Clan: Douglas. Ac- tivities: Opheleo President; basketball, badminton, tennis; Senior choir; madrigals; U.N. delegation leader. Ambition: Home Economics at Cornell. Destiny: Miss Laura Secord. Nickname: Max . Theme song: Can ' t Hurry Love. Claim to fame: changing courses. ELSPETH MaclNTOSH, 1962-67. Clan: MacGregor. Activities: U.N. club and delegation; swim team; President of Drama Club; Debating; Clan Chieftain, class and clan sports. Ambition: Pediatrician. Destiny: chasin g interns. Weakness: making truf- fles. Nickname: Spit . Pet peeve: getting her hair cut. Theme song: My Bonny Lies Over the Ocean. MARTHA McDONIC. 1961-67. Clan: Douglas. Acti- vities: Slogan Junior School Rep., Beta Kappa; past vice-president of choir; ad committee. Ambi- tion: Teaching. Nickname: Muff. Pastime: waiting for her red blazer. Pet peeve: Joanne MacKay. Theme song: We gotta get out of this place. Weakness: being good. ANN McKINNON, 1962-67. Clan: McLeod. Activities: Simpson ' s representative; McLeod Clan Chieftain; first team basketball; Beta Kappa; class and clan sports; Drama club. Ambition: Queen ' s. Verse: Only the ignorant despise education — so I ' m ignorant already! Weakness: almost anything. Pet peeve: people who call her dog Raisin. Nick- name: Annie-with-um-egg-in-face. SANDRA SHAW, 1953-67. Clan: Campbell. Activi- ties: Editor-in-Chief of Slogan; Campbell Chieftain; Debating; teaching sailing. Ambition: Nursing. Destiny: Sailing to U.S. by way of Switzerland. Verse: Be the best of whatever you are. Peeve: ignored deadlines or curly hair. Weakness: le chocolat Suisse. Pastime: fuming about people who don ' t contribute to the Slogan. YEAR BOOK. 1967 OUR ALBUM OF GRADUATES PREFECTS SUSAN SINCLAIR, 1961-67. Clan: Campbell. Acti- vities: Opheleo; Slogan; Choir; Debating; Through the Eyes of To-morrow representative. Ambition: Honour English at University of Toronto. Destiny: Spouting Latin verse on the wall of Troy. Nick- name: Sink. Verse: To be or not to be. Past- time: feeding certain prefects. Weakness: midday snacks. ALEXANDRA SKELTON. 1963-67. Clan: MacGregor. Activities: Drama club; Beta Kappa; sailing; judo. Ambition: Western University. Destiny: teaching philosophy in Alcatraz. Verse: Go where you want to go, Do what you want to do. Pet peeve: people who tell her to cut her hair. Claim to fame: silver crosses. GAIL TANNER, 1965-67. Clan: Douglas. Activities: Opheleo; Head of committee for Boarders ' Dance; Basketball, volleyball. Ambition: Nursing. Destiny: Stunt rider for Steve McQueen. Weakness: choco- late bars. Pastime: talking . . . talking . . . talking. Pet peeve: pink lipstick. Theme song: Born free. Claim to fame: catching flies with her teddy-bear. Nickname: Mighty Mouth. SUB-PREFECTS HEATHER APPLE, 1961-67. Clan: Campbell. Activi- ties: assistant Librarian; Literary committee; De- bating society; volleyball, riding. Ambition: Science at the University of Toronto. Theme song: Sounds of Silence. Pet peeve: overdue library books and good write-ups. Pastime: climbing the lab stairs. Destiny: Needham ' s Inferno. Weakness: Tempta- tion. PHYLLIS BAILLIE, 1954-67. Clan: Campbell. Acti- vities: Choir; Drama club; judo, sailing. Ambition: Western University. Destiny: teaching juniors how to fall out of a boat gracefully. Theme song: The Night has a Thousand Eyes. Claim to fame: an- gelic face. Pastime: proving that her claim to fame is a blatant lie. LINDA HARVEY, 1965-67. Clan: McLeod. Activities: Slogan literary committee; 12B vice-president; skiing. Ambition: Queen ' s University. Destiny: cook at Harvey ' s. Weakness: listening to fairy tales. Pet peeve: people who tell her that there is no Santa Claus. Pastime: playing Dear Abby. Theme song: Everybody Loves Somebody Some- time. Claim to fame: hour-glass figure. DENISE JACQUES, 1957-67. Clan MacAlpine. Acti- vities: U.N. club and delegation; Debating; Slogan committee; Librarian. Ambition: Fine Art at U. of T. Theme song: Nobody Knows the trouble I ' ve seen. Claim to fame: Wearing one navy sock with one green sock. Favourite saying: It ' s P.T., my favourite period. BARBARA JARVIS, 1962-67. Clan: Ross. Activities: Opheleo committee; ' 65 School basketball team; class and clan sports. Ambition: General Arts at Queen ' s. Destiny: Head chambermaid at Bigwin Inn. Nickname: Jarv. Pastime: dieting with Smith. Weakness: Bigwin Boys. Theme song: We gotta get out of this place! Pet peeve: long days. PAMELA LIST, 1963-67. Clan: MacGregor. Activi- ties: Opheleo committee; Library committee; Bronze; swimming instructor; slides. Destiny: Beach bumming. Pet peeve: May. Nickname: Listi. ' Verse: Only ten more weeks left. Theme song: Jamaica Farewell. Claim to fame: A tan. Weakness: food. JOANNE MACKAY, 1961-67. Clan: McLeod. Activi- ties: Art and Photography director of Slogan; past U.N. Club president; delegation member; Slogan committee; class and clan activities. Ambition; social work. Verse: When I feel like doing my homework I lie down for a while until I feel better. Pet peeve: Martha McDonic. THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN OUR ALBUM OF GRADUATES SUB-PREFECTS EVE MARTIN, 1959-67. Clan MacAlpine. Activities: Sports captain; first teanri basketball, volleyball, badminton. Ambition: modelling for tall girls. Destiny: driving a tractor. Pet peeve: no spirit. Theme song: It ' s all in the game. Pastime: Driving the 400. Weakness: Sweet Pea. Verse: If sports be the food of love play on. SUZANNE McLELLAND. 1962-67. Clan MacAlpine. Activities: Junior school Slogan Rep.; Choir; Drama club. Ad committee; class and clan sports. Ambi- tion: Queen ' s University; Theme song: Guantana- mera. Nickname; Suzy. Pastime: celebrating Old Boys. Pet peeve: people taking long trips! Verse: When I ' m good I ' m very good, but when I ' m bad I ' m happy. SUSAN PEARCE, 1962-67. Clan McLean. Activities: Beta Kappa; Choir; Drama club. Ambition: Psycho- logist. Destiny: writing funny poems for the Slogan. Pet peeve: people being late for things. Pastime: scribbling. Weakness: chewing pens. Verse: If in my work I do seem lazy, It ' s not because my mind is hazy. JANICE RIGBY, 1963-67. Clan: Ross. Activities: Clan and class sports; tennis; Library representa- tive; past president of 11 Arts. Ambition: Interior decoration for boutiques. Pet peeve: the rising bell. Destiny: Mr. X wife. Nickname: Rigs . Verse: Never a borrower nor a lender be . Song: Rise and shine, give God the glory, glory. Weak- ness: Clothes. Pastime: singing in the showers, LINDA ROWAN-LEGG, 1963-67. Clan Ross. Activi- ties: Ophelea (vice-president), 11B president; sports. Ambition: Europe. Destiny: Mother Superior at Loyola. Pet Peeve: short nails. Nickname: Rolls . Theme song: Love makes the world go round. Pastime: washing hair. Claim to fame: World ' s best mother. Verse: A friend is worth all hazards we can run. MARY-JANE SAWYER, 1960-67. Clan: McLean. Ac- tivities: Sports Editor; basketball teams; Opheleo; choir. Ambition: Nursing. Destiny: giving back- rubs at Wellesley. Pet peeve: deep dark water. Weakness: copying homework. Verse: If music be the food of love, PLAY ON! Claim to fame: composing the next Gilbert and Sullivan musical. LINDA SECCOMBE, 1963-67. Clan: Ross. Activities: sports captain. Slogan. Ambition: Teachers ' Col- lege. Destiny: champion bridge player. Pet peeve: BLOOR . Nickname: Sec . Pastime: bugging G. M. Weakness: funny cards! Verse: Honesty, simplicity, and true love ought to be man ' s reasons for existence! ANN SYMONDS, 1963-67. Clan: Campbell. Activi- ties: Vice-president of the Beta Kappa; Slogan committee: class and clan sports. Ambition: Phy- sical and Occupational Therapy at the University of Manitoba. Destiny: chalk drawing on the side- walks of Paris. Pet peeve: maintenance of the microphone. Pastime: designing posters. ACADEMIC HEATHER BIRTCH, 1965-67. Clan: Ross. Activities: Slogan Art and Photography committee; 13E Sports Captain: Class and clan sports; Ambition: Queen ' s University; Destiny: Grade 13, Branksome Hall; Nickname: Heatherboo ; Pastime: Going to Kingston on week-ends. Theme song: Bom too Late . Pet peeve: attending classes. Weakness: Lunch hour. KAREN BOHNEN. 1961-67. Clan: Douglas. Activities: Slogan literary committee. Debating society, piano, riding. Ambition: English Language and Literature at University of Toronto. Destiny: Flag- bearer for the R.C.M.P. Verse: I want to be good — but not yet. Pastime: reading Leonard Cohen, Weakness: Leonard Cohen. Pet peeve: curly hair. YEAR BOOK, 1967 OUR ALBUM OF GRADUATES ACADEMIC JEAN BRADLEY, 1966-67. Clan: Scott: Activities: skiing. Ambition: Nurse at Sick Children ' s. Des- tiny: hospitals for grade 12 graduates. Pet peeve: P. T. Nickname: Brad. Theme song; Our day will come. Verse: There ' s no time like the present. Pastime: sitting in the library. Weak- ness: chocolate milk. Claim to fame: gymnastic ability. SALLY BRADY, 1962-67. Clan: MacAlpine. Activi- ties: Choir, Drama Club, Opheleo, class and clan sports, skiing. Ambition: Art at Queen ' s. Destiny: cleaning woman at Princeton. Weakness: felt pens. Theme song: Hanky Panky . Pastime: biting nails. Nickname: Brades. Verse: Born with the gift of laughter, and a sense that the world is mad. MARGARET BUCHANAN, 1967. Clan: Ross. Ambi- tion: Durham University. Activities: U.N. Club. Sherborne Rep. travelling. Destiny: Scotch-taping maps. Pet peeve: bells. Theme Song: Around the States in 80 days. Verse: The British are com- ing. Pastime: writing postcards to long-lost relatives. Claim to fame: odd (?) expressions. JANET CHAPMAN, 1961-67. Clan: MacAlpine. Acti- vities: Vice-president of 13E; Publicity committee of Slogan; class and clan basketball and volleyball; riding. Ambition: Social sciences at Western. Destiny: cleaning apartments in London, Ontario. Verse: Life isn ' t so bad when you consider the alternative . Weakness: long distance phone calls. Pet peeve: Biology diagrams. SUSAN DUROCHER, 1966-67. Clan: Scott. Activi- ties; swimming, skiing, sports committee. Ambi- tion: B.A. Destiny: educated stable girl for E. P. T. Weakness: horses. Pet peeve: cramming for exams with Brad. Verse: Where there ' s no will there ' s no way. Pastime: wandering around after lights out with Alexis. Claim to fame: natural blonde hair. MARION FINDLAY, 1962-67. Clan: McLeod. Acti- vities: class and clan sports; Art and Photography committee of Slogan; skiing. Ambition: Home Economics at the University of Guelph. Pastime: chemistry experiments in kitchen sink! Nickname: Red. Pet peeve: being called Red . Claim to fame: following in Gabriel ' s footsteps. LYNNE GARRATT, 1962-67. Clan: McLean. Activi- ties: class and clan basketball and volleyball; advertising committee for Slogan. Ambition: U. of T. — or else? Pet peeve: Garratt . . . your roots are showing! Pastime: Practising her sales- man pitch? Theme song: My Old Kentucky Home. Weakness: very good-looking Roaches . SUSAN HALL. 1964-67. Clan: Ross. Activities: swimming, class plays. Ambition: Recreation at Guelph University. Destiny; lost at sea. Pet peeve: Home . Ou ' est-ce Que C ' est? Nickname: Mole . Theme song: Come on in. Weakness: interest in other activities overpowering will to do home- work. Claim to fame: conversationalist. LINDA JACKSON, 1966-67. Clan: MacGregor. Acti- vities: Slogan sports committee; boarder; swim- ming, sailing. Ambition: Nursing. Destiny: mending dolls in the doll clinic. Pet peeve: would you believe? Nickname: Sneezy-Lindy! Weakness: cookies for breakfast, cookies for lunch, cookies for dinner. Claim to fame: 38 sneezes in a row. MARY-ELLEN JEWELL. 1960-67. Clan: MacGregor. Activities: Slogan publicity committee; Choir; class and clan sports; past sports committee; U.N. club. Ambition: Western University. Destiny: midget in a circus. Nickname: Jewella. Weak- ness: stilts. Verse: If ail men were created equal, why was I so short? Theme song: Mac the Knife. THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN OUR ALBUM OF GRADUATES ACADEMIC CONSTANCE KERFOOT, 1963-67. Clan: Campbell. Activities: clan volleyball; publicity committee of the Slogan; skiing; sailing. Ambition: Honour Geography at U. of T. Destiny: getting lost on field trips. Pet peeve: missing the 3.16 subway. Weakness: eating pizzas with anchovies. Claim to fame: trying to be perfect. NANCl LEE, 1966-67. Clan: MacAlpine. Activities: 13P form president; Beta Kappa; basketball, skiing, swimming; Slogan. Ambition: Rhys. Ed. at Queen ' s or U.N.B. Destiny: professional water boy for the Golden Gaels. Weakness: Queen ' s weekends. Pet peeve: calories. Theme song: Nature Boy . Pastime: writing letters. Claim to fame: diet pills. CYNTHIA LINES, 1962-67. Clan: iVlcLeod. Activi- ties: Drama; Choir; Beta Kappa; Debating; Slogan. Ambition: most of the time! Destiny: Writing a Dear Uncle Cynny column. Pastime: swinging — in my chair? Verse: Now that I ' m six I ' m as clever as clever, I think I ' ll stay six now for ever and ever. Claim to fame: New Year ' s Eve parties. JANE MacDONALD, 1959-67. Clan: Douglas. Acti- vities: riding, music. Slogan committee. Ambition: Dental Hygiene at U. of T. Destiny: Making tea in England. Nickname: MacDee . Theme song: Catch me if you can. Pastime: revising Anne Langley ' s diets. Pet peeve: people who are anti- British. Weakness: wearing the ring with uniform. BARBARA MACKAY, 1961-67. Clan: McLeod. Acti- vities: Slogan Publicity director; vice-president 13P; class and clan sports; Opheleo; Advertising committee; drama club and library. Nickname: Babsie. Theme song: We gotta get out of this place. Verse: Submit to the present evil, lest a greater one befall you; ALEXIS MacLEAN, 1966-67. Clan: McLean. Acti- vities: Class president of 13E; Beta Kappa. Ambi- tion: university. Nickname: Alex. Pastime: visiting after lights out with Durocher? Destiny: night watchman. Pet peeve: room-mates who talk in their sleep. Weakness: Old Spice and Christmas cake. HOPE MACLEAN, 1961-67. Clan: McLean. Activities: Beta Kappa; Debating Society; Slogan; Drama club. Destiny: Psychoanalysing mummies in the museum. Theme song: Un Canadian Errant. Pet Peeve: getting up at 7:30 In the morning to go to school. Weakness: anything yellow. ANNE MARKS, 1958-67. Clan: Scott. Activities: Junior choir; Slogan publicity committee; tennis, volleyball and modern gymnastics. Ambition: Veterinarian. Destiny: Potter. Theme song: AM I want to do. Pet peeve: painting stages: Weak- ness: Boris ' s. Pastime: wasting ice cubes in restaurants. Claim to fame: my want of indepen- dence. MELANIE MARTIN, 1966-67. Clan: Scott. Activities: Beta Kappa; boarder, riding, weaving, swimming. Destiiny: Being a real case herself. Nickname: Wilt the Stilt or Poopsie. Weakness: tant- rums. Claim to fame: two and a half sweaters knitted. Pet peeves: MacNeill House telephone line-ups, and gym class. MARGO NEELANDS, 1961-67. Clan: MacAlpi ne. Activities: class and clan basketball, volleyball; Opheleo member, skiing. Ambition: Psychology at Queen ' s. Nickname: Neels. Destiny: champion golfer. Favourite pastime: cackling. Theme song: I want to be Bobby ' s girl. Weakness: bubble gum. Verse: Neelands is just like concrete — all mixed up and permanently set. OUR ALBUM OF GRADUATES ACADEMIC BARBARA NEUN, 1963-67. Clan: MacAlpine. Acti- vities: Library, Beta Kappa; class and clan sports. Ambition: Teacher. Destiny: handing out detentions. Pet peeve: short holidays. Theme song: There ' ll be a hot time in the old town to-night. Verse: Honourable Memorable Centennial. Pastime: eating Ainsley ' s lunch. Weakness: food. Nickname: Babs. SUSAN PARTRIDGE. 1966-67. Clan: MacGregor. Activities: Art and photography committee; swim- ming, skiing. Ambition: nursing. Destiny: dentist for horses. Pet peeve: unsuccessful blind dates. Theme song: There ' s no no twisting . . . R.M.C. Pastime: making friends . . . Margo S. Weakness: white sugar doughnuts. Claim to fame: coins on her baby toes. Nickname: The Bear . JUDITH PENDRITH, 1961-67. Clan: Scott. Activities: Slogan advertising committee; Drama Club; class and clan sports. Ambition: Psychology at U. of T. Destiny: contact lens cleaner. Pet peeve: dirty contact lenses. Favourite pastime: Brutus the Burgundy Bug. Weakness: T. C. Verse: How beau- tiful it is to do nothing and then to rest after- wards. MARY RICE, 1966-67. Clan: McLean. Activities: Senior Choir, madrigals; Beta Kappa; Slogan com- mittee; skating, tennis, bowling. Ambition: nurs- ing. Destiny: storekeeper. Pet peeve: smelly feet and peanut butter together. Nickname: Unc . Theme song: The Shadow of your Smile. Past- time: making up hours. Weakness: parties. Claim to fame: bubbly personality. Verse: Um, Sure. NAOMI RIDOUT, 1962-67. Clan: Scott. Activities: Slogan literary committee, Library, choir. Debating, volleyball. Ambition: La Dolce Vita. Destiny: first lady Pope? Theme song: Most likely you go your way, I ' ll go mine. Pet peeve: What — me have any complaints? You must be kidding!! Nickname: Neigh. JANET RUBY. 1962-67. Clan: McLeod. Activities: First basketball, volleyball, class and clan sports. Slogan sports committee, skiing. Ambition: social Sciences at Western. Destiny: Swiss ski-bum. Pet peeve: weiner knots . Nickname: Rubes . Theme song: lo che non vina. Pastime: Julie ' s. Weak- ness: apricots and TR 4 A ' s. Verse: Spelling is mortal ' s chiefest enemy. SUSAN ROBINSON. 1966-67. Clan: MacGregor. Ac- tivities: Slogan; skiing, skating. Ambition: B.A. Destiny: chuck wagon driver. Pet peeve: those who know it all. Theme song: Georgie Girl . Pastime: Quebec trips. Weakness: impulsiveness to travel. Claim to fame: fighting for Noranda and the French. Verse: Roving is in my blood! MARGOT SCANDRETT, 1961-67. Clan: McLean. Ac- tivities: First team basketball, senior volleyball; class and clan sports; Slogan advertising and publicity; past U.N. club member. Ambition: Jour- nalism. Nickname: Maggot . Verse: Honestly, you just look at Margot and she puts on a circus. Favourite pastime: lying prostrate in front of the big G . BARBARA SMITH, 1960-67. Clan: Douglas. Activi- ties: Beta Kappa committee; Secretary 13E, class and clan sports. Ambition: Arts at Queen ' s. Des- tiny: Miss Canada. Pastime: Chauffeur. Theme song: Oil Thigh . Pet peeve: being called Suzy. Claim to fame: long blonde hair and coon coat. Verse: Smith is not common, it ' s popular. PENELOPE STEWART, 1966-67. Clan: MacGregor. Activities: riding, boarder, B. H. supporter! Ambit- tion: Home Economist. Destiny: preparing food at the local pound. Pet peeve: straight hair. Pastime: shrinking sweaters and knitting replacements. Weakness: None, I ' m perfect. Claim to fame: I only set my hair on week-ends. Theme song: come home Newfoundlander. THE BRAN OUR ALBUM OF GRADUATES ACADEMIC CAROL SULLY. 1966-67. Clan: Scott. Activities: most sports; class activities. Ambition: future plans uncertain, but may include a course in Home Economics, then teaching. Pet peeve: unco- ordinated people. Theme song: Put a smile upon your face (and the world ' s a happy place). Weakness: a non-mathematical mind. ARTS and COMMERCIAL PAM ALDERSON, 1963-67. Clan: Ross. Activities: 12 Arts Vice-President, Clan and Class basketball and volleyball. Ambition: Interior Decorator. Des- tiny: car jockey for Ford. Pet peeve: G.M. Dealers. Theme song: Just like a yo yo . Pastime: eating. Weakness: popcorn and tuna. Verse: Put off today what you can do tomorrow. Claim to fame: Mr. M . ROBIN ARMSTRONG, 1965-67. Clan: Scott. Ambi- tion: Executive Secretary. Activities: class teams, class President of 12 Commercial. Destiny: girl without a destiny. Pet peeve: Bells — morning bells in particular. Favourite saying: Do I look wor- ried? Favourite pastime: not worrying about the subjects I don ' t understand. Claim to fame: founder of S.P. SHERRILL BEWS, 1954-67. Clan: Campbell. Activi- ties: Clan and class basketball and volleyball. Junior and Senior choir, skating, dancing, racquet sports. Ambition: Actress. Destiny: 5 feet 6 inches. Pet peeve: eating breakfast. Nickname: The kid . Theme song: Strangers in the night. Verse: I wanna be Bobby ' s girl. Pastime: Cecil. Weakness: coke. JANE BINKS, 1965-67. Clan: Scott. Ambition: Ar- chitectural Technologist, Ottawa. Activities: Tiddlee winks, skiing, swimming, art committee for Slogan, art classes at Ontario gallery, class Slogan repre- sentative, class sports captain. Destiny: sketching for Barbie-doll houses. Pet peeve: conceited males. Nickname: ' Alice ' . Theme song: More! Verse: They ' re coming to take me away, ha-ha. PAMELA BOYD, 1964-67. Clan: Douglas. Activities: Sec. Treasurer of 12 Arts class, clan volleyball and basketball. Destiny: Patron of the Congenial Lounge. Theme song: I want to be free. Verse: Better be merry with the fruitful grape. Weak- ness: food. Claim to fame. Honours student at Meistershaft. CANDACE COHEN, 1966-67. Clan: Douplas. Acti- vities: sailing, skiing and riding. Ambition: To travel all over the world. Probable Destiny: tra- velling as far as Buffalo, U.S.A. Theme Song: Tonight (from West Side Story ). Pet Peeve: Sunday nights. Favourite Pastime: taking driving lessons. Nickname Candy . SUSAN GILMOUR, 1962-67. Clan: Ross. Activities: library representative. Vice-president 10 Arts, class volleyball. Ambition: Fashion Designer and Bou- tique owner. Theme song: Save your love for me . Pastime: car talk. Weakness: Yanks . Saying: I don ' t believe it! Destiny; the States: MARYSKA JANTA. 1962-67. Clan: McLeod. Activi- ties: Class and clan basketball; Opheleo; Slogan representative. Destiny: Famous opera star. Nick- name: Mush. Theme song: I ' d do anything for you, dear, anything. Pastime: Psychology with P. B. Weakness: anything eatable. Claim to fame: French honours student at Meisterschaft. IRENE KAHN, 1966-67. Clan: MacGregor. Ambitions: Veterinarian and language major. Activities: Swim- ming and Bowling. Nickname: Somesing. Fa- vourite saying: I ' m mixed up. Weakness: candies. Theme song: Strangers in the Night. Pastime: Nightclubs in Caracas. Claim to fame: Spanish accent. OUR ALBUM OF GRADUATES ARTS and COMMERCIAL CHERYL KING. 1967-67. Clan: Campbell. Activities: Class president in 9C and 10 Arts; class basketball and volleyball; modern dancing, skiing. Ambition: Scarborough College. Verse: Still waters run deep. Theme song: I ' m not your stepping stone. Pastime: filling pipes. Pet peeve: short week-ends. Weakness: British racing green sports car. Destination: writing. MARY LYNN LEMMON. 1965-67. Clan: McLeod. Verse: He who eats fastest gets the most! Ambition: art student. Activities: swimming, fi gure skating, tennis, skiing. Theme song: This is Bermuda. Pet peeve: leaving Bermuda. Destiny: newest member of The Gents . Pastime: writing letters to — ? Weakness: a certain Bermudian. Nick- name: Michelle. BARBARA MACPHERSON, 1964-67. Clan. Ross. Ac- tivities: tennis, swimming, President of 12 Arts. Ambition: private secretary. Theme song: You can be a summer blonde all year long. Weakness: Shrimp cocktails. Nickname: Barbie Doll, Steph- anie. Pastime: travelling from Toronto to King- ston. Destiny: Member of Old Fort Henry Guard in Kingston. ESTHER MINGAY, 1962-67. Clan: MacGregor. Am- bition: Nursing. Activities: class and clan basket- ball and volleyball. Senior Choir executive, skiing. Destiny: Dear Abby, for two. Pet peeve: Monday mornings. Nickname: Essie Ming. Theme song: ' O Sole Mio . Verse: That ' s close. Pastime: knitting sweaters for a friend? Weakness: Interns on Saturdays. Claim to fame: undershirts. WENDY MURRAY, 1966-67. Clan Campbell. Activi- ties: clan and class basketball, volleyball, swim- ming, badminton, golf. Ambition: Centennial Col- lege. Theme song: Sounds of Silence. Verse: Silence is golden. Nickname: Smily. Past- time: watching the world go by. Destiny: putting holes in life-savers. PATRICIA NEWCOMBE. 1965-67. Clan: MacAlpine. Ambition: secretary. Activities: class basketball. Destiny: toothpaste tester. Pet peeve: dirty hair. Nickname: Patsy. Theme song: Wild Thing. Verse: Fee fie fo fum. Pastime: writing letters. Weakness: work. Claim to fame: making on to the horse? DIANE NOGA. 1964-67. Clan: McLean. Activities: tennis and swimming. Ambition: Airline Steward- ess. Destiny: Brood hen of all Branksome boarders. Pet peeve: being called Noga . Favourite saying: Good things come in small packages. Favourite pastime: Windsor. Claim to fame: The only one to break down a door in Sherborne House. ROSEMARY TAYLOR, 1965-67. Clan McLean. Ambi- tion: Interior Decorating. Destiny: American citi- zenship. Pet peeve: Canadians. Nickname: Rosie . Theme song: You ' ll never walk alone . Verse: A rose is a rose is a rose . . . Pastime: D driving. Weakness: Yanks . Claim to fame. Snoopy. Activities: tennis, swimming, basketball and Red Cross. SHARON WHITE, 1964-67. Clan: McLean. Activi- ties: Vice-president of 12 Commercial; class teams. Ambitions: one year at Shaw ' s Business College, then working in sunny Bermuda. Pet peeve: Monday mornings. Favourite saying: That ' s great! Nickname: Flashlight. Pastime: trying to grow. Destiny: 5 feet 1 inch. Weakness: Mail from New Jersey. PAMELA WILLIAMS, 1964-67. Clan: Douglas. Am- bition: Secretarial College in England. Activities: Secretary-treasurer, 12 Commercial; class teams and swimming. Destiny: Bermudian. Pastime: Peter. Pet peeve: Peter. Theme song: Unchained melody. Pet saying: Not to worry, byel! Ever- ding ' s gonna be OKI Verse: Keep calm, cool and collected. Page 26 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN CANADA ' S CENTENNIAL YEAR 1867 to 1967 YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 27 Yoaffi is the opportunity to do something and to become somebody. ' T. t. munger Page 28 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN OUR EDITORIAL STAFF MEREDITH CLARK — Literary Editor MARY JANE SAWYER — Sports Editor JOANNE MacKAY — Art and Photography Director BARBARA MacKAY — Publicity Director YEAR BOOK 1967 ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Suzanne McClelland, Martha Mc- Donic, Lynne Garratt, Jacqueline Baker, Patricia Cross, Deborah Stone, Margot Hair, Mamie Mc- Kenzie, Patricia Parker, Elizabeth Ruse, Heather Rawlinson, Marilyn Jarvis, Susan Powell, Linden Ar- mour, Clayton Stuart, Linda Mc- Quaig. — LITERARY COMMITTEE Alex Skelton, Karen Bohnen, Mary Rice, Susan Robinson, Elspeth Mac- intosh, Beverly Bowen, Heather Apple, Naomi Ridout, Linda Har- vey, Susan Gracie, Susan Duncan- son, Laura Grey, Elizabeth Keith, Rebecca Robertson, Susan Rhind, Sheridon Scott, Margaret RoUand, Carol Wilton, Carol Von Otter, Marilyn Price. Page 29 SPORTS COMMITTEE Janet Ruby, Linda Seccombe, Linda Jackson, Susan Durocher, Patty McCabe, Debbie Gibson, Patricia Garay. ART and PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE Phyllis Baillie, Lynn Bardsley, Jane Binks, Heather Birtch, Ondine Car- son, Susan Dewar, Marion Findlay, Cynthia Gracey, Jane MacDonald, Hope MacLean, Susan Partridge, Bonnie Schachter, Katherine Sissons. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Janet Chapman, Mary Jewell, Con- stance Kerfoot, Cynthia Lines, Anne Marks, Margot Scandrett. U.N. DELEGATION REPORT This year the Branksome delegation was enthusiastically studying all the aspects of Australia ' s internal and external policy. Representing this country Eleanor (Stoney) Lougheed, Rebecca Robertson, Janet Harris, Pamela Reid, Susan Duncanson, Katherine Solandt, L inda Watson, Susan Dewar, Barbara Scandrett, Marilyn Jarvis, Elizabeth Flavelle, Elizabeth Deckert, Karin Serafin, and Barbara Ball attended sessions at Victoria College every second Sunday from September to January where we dis- cussed with other Metro Schools, prevailing world problems and possible solutions. In September Linda Watson and I with eighty other students spent a most informative and entertaining Thanksgiving weekend in New York. We spoke to delegates, attended luncheons and lectures with international guest speakers. Our visit certainly made us more aware of the workings and the importance of the United Nations. All this initial preparation led up to the most memorable and final event which was the Model U.N. Assembly. Opening at Convocation Hall with the traditional telegram from the Prime Minister we battled with the resolu- tion concerning the admittance of Red China. The delegation from Brank- some took active part in the discussions during the evening session and those of the following two days. Though the world was not profoundly affected by our resolutions we all profited from the lively discussions and the study of our country in depth. ANNEMARIE BONKALO, President Page 30 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THE UNITED NATIONS CLUB REPORT The one hundred and four United Nations Club members were all very active this year. When Elizabeth, Lindy and I decided it would be necessary to charge a twenty-five cent membership fee, we were afraid that some enthusiasm might die. But, on the contrary, I think we gained a few mem- bers. A stamp to make membership cards was purchased with the money collected. Our first project this year was the annual selling of U.N.I.C.E.F. cards. The girls did an excellent job, raising four hundred and nine dollars. This was a wonderful effort, considering that the U.N. Association itself, now does most of the selling through the mail. The U.N. Club had a special job from November to January. We were asked to assist Mr. Adhiya, a man who had recently come to Canada from India, in the operation of a doll ' s exhibition. Mr. Adhiya has started toy libraries (these are like book libraries, but they lend toys instead of books) in eight countries around the world. Not being sure how his idea would be received in Canada, he decided to start with a doll exhibition. He managed to secure a room in the City Hall for his exhibition and collected a marvel- lous assortment of over four hundred dolls from countries around the world. Mr. Adhyia came to the school to speak abut the project and about sixty girls volunteered to give up a few hours in the Christmas holidays to work in shifts at the exhibition. The exhi bit was held from December nineteenth to the twenty-third and with the help of our girls was a great success. In February the Club again sold pens and raised one hundred and thirty dollars for the Mysore project, Canada ' s contribution to the world-wide Freedom from Hunger Campaign. U.N. tag day in the spring followed by the luncheon ended the year with the same enthusiasm that had gone into all our projects since September. This year, instead of having one girl in charge, of the U.N. comer for the whole year, volunteers made posters when they were needed. We found this method very satisfactory since most of the girls were willing to help. I think that the 1966-67 U.N. Club accomplished some very worthwhile projects and personally I feel that I have gained a great deal by participat- ing in them. I hope the other one hundred and three members gained some- thing also. PAM REID, President YEAR BOOK. 1967 Page 31 DEBATING SOCIETY REPORT In only one short year, Branksome ' s Debating Society membership tripled and made this year a successful one indeed. Recalling our more prominent debates, the first to come to mind is the Invitation Meet at Trinity College School. On January twenty-first, Elspeth Macintosh, Becky Robertson, and Pam Reed represented Brank- some, which was among a crowd of twenty other debating schools. This debate resolved that ' ' The American Influence in Canada is a Significant Threat to her Sovereignty. As the government, we first matched wits with Lawrence Park, then as the opposition, met Oak Ridges but the specific results for these preliminary debates were not posted. The two teams for the final debate were announced — Havergal spoke as the gov- ernment and Lusgar Collegiate as the opposition. All members of our society who witnessed this debate will assuredly admit that there was a high calibre of debating. However, Branksome did not return from T.C.S. without glory. Becky Robertson, skilfully placed herself first in the impromptu speeches which were held after dinner. Speaking on The Evils of Riotous Living, Becky exercised her outstanding debating talents. Another equally enjoyable debate was held in our own library as we were hosts to a group of T.C.S. boys. The debate resolved that The Best Things in Life are Free. Ann Langley, Cynthia Lines, and Karen Bohnen cleverly brought the government to victory, enabling us to retain last year ' s position. This year has certainly seen the fruits of last year ' s sowing. The year ' s support has been outstanding. With the Debating Society rapidly growing with enthusiastic and loquacious members, I only hope our success will continue in years to come. Many thanks go to Mrs. Collins, our patient coach, and to all of you who helped make this year a success. SHERIDAN SCOTT Page 32 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN SENIOR CHOIR Joyful Songs We ' ll Sing and Play The lights dimmed, the organ played a short introduction then the Branksome Hall Senior Choir coming up the centre aisle of St. Andrew ' s Presbyterian Church began the processional hymn, their theme, ' The Son of God is born. The choir of sixty-five girls assembled on the front stairs of the chancel and sang the four carols and chorales they had practised since the opening of the Autumn Term. Two of the carols they sang were ' We Three Shepherds arranged by Godfrey Ridout and ' ' At the Manger , written especially for the choir by Margaret Mackay, with music by Richard Johnston. For the third year, thirty of the choir girls were invited to sing at the Christmas party at the Canadian National Institute of the Blind. It is a great privilege for us to be able to help in making a merrier Christmas for the blind. April brought the Spring Concert. To celebrate Centennial, the Madrigals decided to be early-Canadian women at a quilting bee . This group of fifteen girls sang Canadian Folk songs in French and English. The setting was in a Canadian parlour with a fireplace and antique knick-knacks throughout. The costumes worn by the girls were of the late nineteenth century — the traditional hoop-skirts and frills. The Junior and Senior Choirs both per- formed, singing songs by Canadian composers, and others. The choir owes its success this year to the fine leadership of Mrs. Coutts and to Mrs. Simmons, our accompanist. I would like to thank Anne Godfrey, Vice-President, Elizabeth Keith, Secretary-Treasurer, Carol Findlay, Chief Librarian and the committees for their loyal support in helping the choir this year. ELIZABETH RUSE, President YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 33 Page 34 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THE CAROL SERVICE ' ' Such is the Custom of Branksome Hall — Scott, Lay of the Last Mmstrel The Carol Service is really a tradition at Branksome — this year was its forty-first anniversary! As the big organ echoed through St. Andrew ' s Presbyterian Church, the service began again while the school marched solemnly forward singing O Come all ye faithful . The Junior School began the main part of the service on the theme, News of Great Joy . They sang carols from several different countries, doing very well with a varied selection. The Junior Choir was especially good. The Senior Choir sang next, harmonizing both in familiar and in more unusual carols under coloured lights. To finish the service, the Senior School developed the theme ' Be Joyful . As the singing reached a climax, our angels entered the upper part of the chancel to look down from above until the service finished. As the organ sounded once again and the caroUers dispersed, having all sung well under the efficient, guiding hand of Mrs. Coutts, Christmas had begun for Branksome! CAROL WILTON DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club was again started in September ' 66 because of the enthusiastic response to last year ' s programme. By the middle of the fall we had a regular membership of determined Drama devotees. The time passed quickly so we set to work on our Christmas play. Under the direction of Mrs. Jones, we spent our Thursday p.m. ' s on the play The Tinder Girl which was held on the last morning of school before the C hristmas holidays. Although it was a miniature Ghost story, our produc- tion was more comical than spooky , which was not our intention. At the moment we are making plans for our Spring Spectacular . The plans are not definite as yet, but we hope to stage a piece of Shakespeare and a short historical play concerning Centennial. Meanwhile, the best of luck to those who take up the torch next year! JUDY BEDFORD-JONES, President STRATFORD REPORT Every year the Stratford Company presents the best dramatic enter- tainment in Eastern Canada to thousands of visitors from all over the world. Every year usually in September, this same company gives a special performance for High School students. This year on Saturday, September 17th, 53 Branksomites went to Stratford to see and hear Twelfth Night — a play most of us had studied in Grade 10 Literature. YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 35 Before the play began we had time to wander through the theatre grounds and to talk with friends from other schools. Then for two and a half or more hours we were captivated as the actors led us through the fantas- tical situations of the play. We laughed, we feared, we rejoiced with Toby and Maria, the twins, the Duke and Olivia. In short, one felt one was seeing and experiencing the play as Shakespeare intended. It is hard to express in a third of a page what Stratford is and does, for it is and it does something different for each individual. ELSPETH MACINTOSH LIBRARY REPORT When I first assumed the responsibility of the Library I lay awake nights pondering on the piles of musty books, the 1924 National Geographies, the 1937 Ontario Financial Report and other such treats the Library contained and I shuddered. However, I ground my teeth with resolution envisioning myself as Captain Bligh of the new Library, alternately issuing orders to an obedient, eager committee and creating the Library into a vital func- tioning organ of the school. However, my apprehension was unwarranted on two counts. Firstly, the Library always has been and will continue to be an important and essential part of the school. It will continue to progress as we organize and catalogue the truly excellent gifts of books that are being added each year. I also found, to my horror, that the Library Committee regarded me as a personage to be taken pity on as one suffering from a severe case of frazzled wits, secretly pondering how she ever reached Grade 13. Would you believe that she used a 1965 calendar to make out the fines for a whole two weeks? Nevertheless I don ' t know what I, let alone the Library, would have done without my noble, long-suffering, steadfast Committee. I also wish to thank Mrs. Vagg and Miss Beeston for their enormous help and Mrs. Collins for her kind advice. DENISE JACQUES Page 36 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN OPHELEO REPORT The first campaign of the Opheleo Committee this year was to raise money during Ramabai week. All through the halls, posters were placed remaining the girls to contribute to the project. Enthusiasm of the classes reached a peak this year since they each organized individual class gimmicks. These gimmicks ranged from the usual bake sales to shoe shines, clan badges, Branksome sports pins and ribbons, Charleston contests, french-fries sale and the Prefect auction. But the climax to the week came when the Branksome Volleyball team challenged the Upper Canada Steward ' s to a match. Each spectator paid a quarter to enter, and to cheer on their favourite side. To all the girls ' pleasure, nearly as many Upper Canada boys arrived as Branksome girls so that the gym. was very full and the whole Ramabai week ended in a great success. OPHELEO COMMITTEE SUSAN SINCLAIR — Secretary-Treasurer. SHELAGH MaclNTYRE — President. LINDA ROWAN-LEGG — Vice-President. We raised over one thousand and thirty dollars which is the most that has ever been collected in one year. This money will be distributed among the following: the Ramabai Mukti Mission, The United Appeal, the Nazareth, Bethlehem and Ludhiana Hospitals and several other charity organizations. A week after Ramabai, the girls were asked to bring old skates and toys to school. These were collected together and sent down to the University Settlement and to Trinity Anglican Church. There they were sold at a very low price or given to needy families and undoubtedly they cheered up Christmas for many children. Ahead of us lies Lent. In this case our contributions are sent to Old Branksome girls who are living in other countries and who have devoted their lives to helping others. I hope that this campaign will be met with as much co-operation from everyone as Ramabai week. All my thanks to the Branksome girls, the Opheleo Committee and Miss Forsyth. SHELAGH McINTYRE, President YEAR BOOK, 1967 BETA KAPPA 1966-1967 The first dance of the school year was the Boarder ' s Dance held on October the twenty-ninth. Without any help from the Beta Kappa com- mittee, a group of eager house girls chose as their theme, ' ' Repulsion . The boarders are to be congratu- lated for a great success. Beta Kappa ' s first venture was the ' ' Fourth and Fifth, held on December the sixteenth. On this occasion, the girls and their dates became time travellers to the era of cavemen. There they spent the evening dancing to the music of The Suedes . Although they were in a different world, the girls felt at home, for on the walls were very familiar looking Branksomites being courted and even kissed! After Christmas crepe paper was once again turned into floral mas- terpieces and pencils (especially Ann Symonds) were busily sketch- ing. On the eve of January the tv enty-seventh the girls shed their snow-covered coats and entered an Enchanted Forest. This was the theme of Miss MacNeill ' s formal dance. Smiling down on the couples v ere the chubbiest trees imagin- able and dancing over mushrooms and flowers, to the music of Pann (Bob Cringan) were a few flirta- tious nymphs. During the evening we were served a delightful supper, our thanks go to Mrs. Waters and her capable staff. To next year ' s committee, we will a room in the basement of Sher- borne, a bit of paint to start you on your way, and our best wishes for a wonderful social season at Branksome Hall. ANNE LANGLEY, President Page 37 THE PRINCIPAL ' S DANCE BETA KAPPA SOCIETY SUSAN PEARCE — Secretary-Treasurer. ANNE LANGLEY — President. ANNE SYMONDS — Vice-President. Page 38 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN BOARDING ACTIVITIES MacNEILL HOUSE REPORT 1967 is a year that all Canadians will remember, for it is the year of our country ' s Centennial. Yet, we of MacNeill House shall cherish it as the year we met and formed friendships with others of our own age, of different towns and nations, of varied interests and opinions. It was the year that thirty-two of us lived together as a whole. Despite the problems that Linda Seccombe, Sports Captain of 13P and Nanci Lee, Form President of 13P, and Alexis MacLean, President of 13E, and Susan CoUyer, Head Girl had to cope with, we were a group of carefree young girls. There were Mary Rice, the girl with the golden voice and Irene Kahn, the laughing Latin. Margaret Buchanan, the Sherborne rep. Phyllis Baillie with her morning bacon and Barb MacPherson who pos- sessed a coveted pin . How could we ever forget them ! For we shared moments of sadness and moments of joy. We caused anger and pain, yet we later laughed together. And interwoven with these changes of mood were the wonderful experiences we had together. Under the careful eyes of Mrs. Colpitts, our house mother, life ran smoothly along. Yet never was there a dull moment. With the ringing of bells and the blaring of radios, the screeching of girls and the blasting of showers, MacNeill House was never at a loss for noise or activity. And now the year has gone ; each girl has set out on her own. Although the ties have drifted, they will never break, for times shared in MacNeill House will remain with us always. Now, we of 6 Elm Avenue, of 1967, send our very best to next year ' s girls and we remind them all to ' ' Keep well the road. SHERBORNE HOUSE REPORT Centennial year in Sherborne House proved to be lively and interesting. The school year began well, with many new faces and routines to grow accustomed to. However, it wasn ' t long before we all settled down and the strains of the Stones , Tweetie , the bath water is freezing! and Who ' s next in line for the phone? could be heard ringing through the halls. Thanksgiving and the November week-end were two breaks we all looked forward to for they enabled us to bring back new stories and excitement with us. The annual Christmas party was a great success with Susan Oracle as an hilarious Santa Claus. After telling Santa our Christmas wishes and playing Charades (with Miss Forsyth taking the leading role) we found YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 39 delicious food waiting for us. But the four foot candy tree was a special treat. The Christmas holidays came earlier than expected for some of us (thanks to Air Canada!) and there was a great flurry of instant packing and good-byes. We arrived back at school three weeks later brimming with plans and resolutions for the coming year. Thanks must go to Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Hipwell for their patience and ability in putting up with almost anything. I am sure we are all looking forward to returning next year to good times and good friends. THE AINSLIE HOUSE REPORT As all last year ' s grade niners arrived at Branksome this year, we were sent to our new house, which at that time, had no name. We entered and it was simply beautiful! We had everything that we could have hoped for: shower, washing and drying machines, a hair washer on the second floor, and a lovely kitchen which we eagerly awaited to be completed. As we entered the rooms, we were amazed to find that there were no beds. Thus, with great excitement all of us trooped off to sleep in the infirmary for the first night. (It was a night never to be forgotten!) The telephone was in constant use. Apparently, there were many nerve wracking calls for Ainslie girls, for there was a piece of chipped paint near the phone which enlarged daily ! Of course, the fire drills could never be forgotten. One night we were awakened at one a.m. by the penetrating noise. As there are many of us, there are many birthdays. We gaily celebrated them each month with pop and chips. Best of all was our Christmas party. Good ol ' Saint Nick was a marvel- ous success and the food was simply wonderful. Everyone was touched with the Christmas spirit and really enjoyed themselves. Our thanks go greatly to Mrs. Waterson, our house-mother, for all her patience. MAIN HOUSE REPORT The year started out with a grand ' ' splash! as all five houses joined in the annual swim meet. Main ' s enthusiasm and skill (?) guided us to the second place. Although the population of Main has decreased considerably from last year, I am sure we have had our share of trouble. As the winter snows came down there was as much snow inside the house as out, causing discomfort to some unlucky girls and marks on others. The novelty of real snow wore Page 40 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN off and a substitute was introduced — crazy-foam. This was a penetrating episode for us all. As the holidays approached, we began to prepare for our Christmas party. Coline Day plus pillows, created an ideal reproduction of Santa. Laurie Plaunt and Vivian Kellner were very helpful in the gift-distributing department. A few girls with amateur talents entertained us. Mrs. Wade graciously supplied us with an assortment of gooey-gorgeous foods. January brought more snow and a chance for many to ski. Those of us beginning were nervous (to say the least!) but the slopes provided great enjoyment and less difficulty than at first anticipated. I am sure most of of us will plan to get out onto the hills again because of the exercise and pleasure it gave everyone. Balancing marks and misbehaviour with good conduct, we must admit this year has been a huge success, due especially to the old and new girls getting together to make one united house — Main House ! SHERBORNE REPRESENTATIVE Belatedly arriving in the middle of January, the first thing that struck me about Canada was the weather — where were those three or four feet of snow I had been told about? However before long I was experiencing snow, if less deep, all too often on those early morning walks ! I have much enjoyed my time at Branksome. It has been a marvellous opportunity to meet those people across the water, to experience the Canadian way of life and to see Canada itself. I have certainly learnt a great deal from my time here — including what hamburgers taste like, what below zero temperatures feel like (what frozen knees look like) and what bells at Branksome sound like. Oh ! And don ' t let me forget my new vocab- ulary ! My alarm at arriving in the midst of so many foreigners was quickly suppressed by the Branksome friendliness and kindness. I have made many new friends and I only hope that when any of you are in England you will let me repay some of the kind hospitality I have received over here. Meanwhile I have many happy memories to take home in the hope that one day I may come back to Canada. Goodbye for now and the best of luck to you all. MARGARET BUCHANAN WHAT IS BRANKSOME DOING FOR CENTENNIAL? Besides tree planting, Branksome is planning to entertain a group of girls from Balmoral School in Winnipeg, on July 4th, 5th and 6th. These girls will be spending a few days sightseeing in Toronto before they discover Expo 67. YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 41 THE STAFFS LAUGH Quote from a grade 13 English Examination paper: Question: Explain the following lines from ' ' Hamlet — ' ' Or that the Everlasting had not fix ' d His canon ' gainst self -slaughter ' Answer: Shakespeare often refers to shooting in his plays. ® On the blackboard one morning : 12 A, your curves are terrible A student recounts in class. When I were doing my home- work last night and is interrupted by an angry English teacher who snapped, When you was . Definition of a furlong : The unit for measuring the length of fur. Function of a lysosome: Indigestion. English: It is always policy to make an encouraging remark at the end of every student ' s essay. For ex- ample: This essay could not be any worse ; therefore it is bound to improve in the future. % From a sports essay: He had the ball at his feet and the goal at his mercy, but he lost his head and kicked it over the fence. From an History Essay (Grade 9) : Joan of Arc was burned at the steak ! Stephen Leacock wrote the Mag- na Carta ! Madame de Farge: Like enemy pheasant she rose up against the aristocracy. From the Lay of the Last Minstrel : The Scottish had no money, ex- cept that which they cultivated . The page hears the sound of hoof -beats which we know belong to Deloraine. Page 42 ' O! that this too too solid flesh would melt! Who accuses me of being anti-British? Page 43 I ate my cheerios this morning, so watch out! Men Dieu! Que vous etes betes! Page44 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN GRADE 9A Back Row: S. Griffith, M. Hill, W. Pangman, L. Hoffman, R. Jones, M. Clarke, L. Kerrigan, M. Verner. Middle Row: A. Poss, M. Tow, P. Smythe, S. Corrigan, N. Waller, L. MacFeeters, S. Bunting, C. Stewart, A. Levenston, C. Tonge Front Row: S. Mclntyre. A. Chetwynd, B. Cross, B. Kofman, S. Spaulding, C. Patenson, L. Michaels, C. Stewart, J. O ' Brian, M. Griffith. GRADE 9B Back Row: S. Holden, G. Rasmussen, J. Roberts, D. Hutchins, P. Munro, S. Butler, N. Beagley, D. Stafford Middle Row: D. Pryde, S. Perttula, M. Newton, S. Ramsey, K. Doyle, M. Allen. S. Segsworth, B. Dunlop, L. Grant, S. Sheard, A. Kilgour. Front Row: V. Kellner, H. Murray, D. Neilson, S. Harvey, M. Spence, M. Whealy, S. Morawetz, L. Hardy, A. Macintosh, S. McDermott. Absent: C. Ellis GRADE 9C Back Row: N. Douglas-Crampton, W. Deacon, B. Arnold, D. Richards, B. Shapiro, F. Donnely. Middle Row: M. von Richthoffen, J. Langmuir, L. Part, M. Snitman, C. Dare, S. Morgan, V. Ridout, S. Durward. Front Row: M.Oelbaum, P. Neelands, J. Amyotte, W. Taylor, C. Jones, E. Tilt, N. Sniderman, I. Hubreat. Absent: J. Stubbs. GRADE 10A Back Row: L. Hawley, R. Maund, A. Greenaway, N. Page, I. Cernavskis, C. Brown, J. Pearce. Middle Row: L. Plaunt, S. Scott, P. Morley, S. Boxer, K. Schrump. J. Thompson, A. Wilton. Front Row: J. Shykoff, B. McKee, C. Farquharson, L. McQuaig, S. Perttula, E. Chapman. C. Gartha, C. Stuart. Absent: L. Garratt. Page 46 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN GRADE 10B Back Row: T. Chambers, N. Stevens, N. James, S. Brandham, P. Garay, B. Laskin, M. Reid. Middle Row: S. Whipp, L. Neilson, T. White, C. Vincent, S. Turnbull, D. Hertzberg, 0. Forrester, P. Kerr. Front Row: V. Railing, J. Crawford, L. Keith. B. Shelly, P. Turner, K. Keir, M. Barron, A. Bunting, A. Britten. GRADE IOC and ARTS Back Row: M. A. Rojas, C. Day. P. McCabe, K. Drope, R. Walter. J. Baxter. Middle Row:.S. Muir. L. Walter. F. Armstrong. L. McCullam, E. Buckley, J. Outerbridge. Front Row: K. Leonard, C. Andrachuk, J. Menzies, J. Dinnick, B. Hancock, M. Maclntyre. E. Foder. YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 47 GRADE 11A Back Row: R. Tow, K. Sissons, C. Gracey, B. Ball, S. Powell, E. Flavelle. Middle Row: J. Wildgoose. M. Marks, P. Earl, K. Lyon, S. Osier, L. Bardsley, R. Breen. Front Row: M. Jarvis, M. Parks, 0. Bundy, M. A. Marchant, B. Scandrett, C. Wilton, M. Hawke, S. Dewar. Absent: E. Dechert. M. DuBois, E. Forster, B. Pattison. K. Serafin, C. Marble, GRADE 11B Back Row: C. Thompson, D. France, C. von Otter, N. Horkins, L. Wallace, L. Armour. E. McCutcheon. Middle Row: A. Whitely, D. Collyer, I. Duerdoth, J. Fearon, C. A. Younghusband, D. Shore. J. Attwooll, A. Cavanagh. Front Row: S. Stark, G. Pelly, P. Ross, E. Kerfoot, C. Armytage, V. Smith. V. Mackle, G. Hartshorn, M. Burns. Absent: E. Anspach, K. Lang, A. Gurd, J. Boyd. Page48 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN GRADE 11 ARTS Back Row: J. Gilbertson, C. Munroe, P. Storms, K. Chown, W. Nixon, F. Dattels, M. Watts. Middle Row: B. Gumming, V. Law, E. Baggs, H. Simpson, S. Ballantine, G. Lothrop, J. Ashford, J. Kinsman, L. Emery. Front Row: P. Turnbull, L. Johnston, B. Baggs, G. Zeldin, N. Halwig, G. Amell, B. Willoughby, G. McGarthy, N. Day. A. Gookson. GRADE 12A Back Row: S. Bennett, S. Duncanson, R. Robertson, P. Reid, N. deKarwin, N. IVIedland, S. Gracie. Middle Row: S. Rhind, J. Harris, M. Price, A. Godfrey, L. Grey, K. Solandt, E. Keith, A. Bonkalo. S. Scott. Front Row: E. Lougheed, N. Falconer, G. McGlelland, S. James, M. Nethery, P. Gross, J. Baker, D. Stone, E, Parsons, C. Findlay. Absent: J. Bryers. YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 49 GRADE 12B Back Row: L. Merritt, J. Mendez, E. Riley, K. Orr, G. Grand, M. Rolland, P. Frost, S. May, R. McCormack. Middle Row: M. Milne, D. Mulock, H. Rawlinson, B. Anderson, J. Babcock, S. Wodehouse, S. Lambe, D. Lindsay Front Row: P. Parker, J. Worley, M. McKenzie, V. Dubery, S. Oldfield, S. Leonard, J. Bedford- Jones, E. Ruse, M. Hair. Absent: O. Carson, E. Moss, B. Schachter. DAY-DREAM A drunken stupor Seeping swiftly through the veins Stimulating the mind Numbing the limbs. STONEY 12A A LITERARY CONTRIBUTION Oh, to be a little fly, And watch the busy world go by. ' Tis something I quite often wished, Until I thought I might be squished . . . — Anony Mouse SUE PEARCE 13P LISTEN TO A CHILD ' ' And he will teach you some- thing of love, faith and wonder. Listen, and you will learn from the child what this old proverb sug- gests. If there is right in the soul, There will be beauty in the person; If there is beauty in the person, There will be harmony in the home; If there is harmony in the home, There will be order in the nation; If there is order in the nation, There will be peace in the world. — Canadian Magazine Page 50 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Kenelm, Sherborne, Dear Branksomites : Dorset, England In this Httle note I hope to convey how much I have enjoyed my year at Sherborne. On a sunny autumn day I arrived at what was to be, for the next year, my home. The building, although not imposing was impressive and I began to have that sinking feeling inside my stomach that is common to new girls. I need not have worried. It was merely coming back to school for another term. The shouts and pandemonium soon assured me of this. I was greeted at the door by, ' ' Be careful not to tread on my bullet proofs ! and ' ' Look out for my wellies! and many other unintelligible phrases that in the course of time I would be able to translate. Soon I was to get into the full swing of things. I was introduced rather briefly to lax (which is lacrosse to you) and hockey (field hockey) — but as these sports seemed, to my inexperienced eye, to involve nothing but the bashing of shins by very hard, very large sticks — I quickly gave them up in favour of less strenuous endeavours such as goy. But the unusual sports were not all that I was unaccustomed to. Silence rules took me by complete surprise. Being talkative by nature, for which fact I am sure many of the staff at Branksome will vouch, I at first found it very difficult indeed not to talk in the halls. But I was sternly reminded by the prods and pokes of my fellow students that I soon learned the truth of the old saying, Silence is Golden. I did of course come across many customs and attitudes which seemed strange to me — but gradually after much adjustment, on both sides, I began to admit that it did not actually rain every day, sometimes it was just a heavy mist, and my Sherb. friends now know that at home it does not snow from August till July (at least not every year) and that I really do not know their cousins in Vancouver ! The school itself is yellow sandstone and is surrounded by its eight houses, with lovely gardens and huge playing fields. Kenelm which is my house is across the road from the school and is reached by crossing a bridge (for which my training at B.H.S. stood me in good stead) . I have not told you half enough about how much I have enjoyed Sherborne and how truly wonderful it is to be here but I have one more thing to add. I cannot conceive a more friendly or helpful group of girls than the Sher- bornites. For although I felt very lost when I arrived they quickly made me feel that Sherborne is my home and that for a year at least I could find no better friends anywhere Best of luck in everything and remember UP AND ON. Much love to all, MARG ANNE WEST Junior School Page 52 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN PRIZE LIST, 1965-1966 General Proficiency Grade 1— Nancy Cluff . Grade 2— Nancy Hill. Grade 3 — Constance Bryson. Grade 4 — Christina Sarpkaya. Grade 5 — Barbara Shykoff . Grade 6 — Joanne Cook. Grade 7B — Pamela Firstbrook. Grade 7 A — Jan Vausbinder. Grade 8B — Melissa Clarke. Grade 8 A — Linda Michaels. Scripture in Grade 8 Margery Tow. Memorization of Scripture Residence Girls Heather McClelland, Sandi Spaulding Sewing in Grades 6 and 7 Patricia Thorn. Alexandra Ward Bursary for Music Lindsay Kerrigan. Prize Essay Grades 5 and 6 — Anne Cooke. Grades 7 and 8 — Diana Reed. Sports Awards Swimming Cup — Diana Gibson. Sports Day — Melissa Clarke. Bowling Spoon — Elizabeth Coulter. Clan Awards Bruce Clan with Chieftain — Diana Gibson. Activity Awards Eleanor Bates, Melissa Clarke, Elizabeth Coulter, Diana Gibson, Linda Michaels, Victoria Ridout, Patricia Smythe. Neatness in Residence Buccleuch House — Elizabeth Coulter, Vivian Kellner. Alumnae Prize for Loyal Co-operation Junior School — Sandi Spaulding. APPOINTMENTS Clan Chief tains Bruce — Anne Holland. Grant — Patricia Drope. Robertson — Faith Dalton. Clan Sub-Chieftains Bruce — Rebecca McKenzie. Grant — Carol McLean. Robertson — Lee Lundberg. Presidents 8A — Nancy Robson, 8B — Martha Sherriff , 7A — Patricia Kerwin, 7B — Mary-Ellis Hewitt. Vice-Presidents 8A — Patricia Thom, 8B — Marilyn Palmer, 7A — Heather Davidson, 7B — Susan McLaughlin. ' ' Slogan Representative — Sheelagh Hendrick. YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 53 JUNIOR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES When school opened in September we anticipated that the year would hold many exciting activities. This has proven to be quite true. Beginning with basketball, the clans, Bruce, Grant and Robertson fought for the honour of being first. Robertson won, but all the teams played exceptionally well. Next followed Sports Day, with races, high- jumping, broad-jumping and relays. Amid the cheers of ' ' GO GRANT GO , BRAVO BRUCE and RUN ROBERTSON , Bruce was victorious with Grant and Robertson coming second and third respectively. Slogan Week brought excitement to the Junior School. The students con- tributed stories, poems, pictures, and advertisements to make their section larger than any other year. Camera Day brought humour into the life of the school. Teachers had to be on the alert, lest they be caught in an embarrassing situation. The students also did not know when they might be blinded by the bright flash of the cameras. November found the girls contributing their money to the traditional Ramabai collection. Altogether the Junior School collected over $100.00 for the Branksome bed in India, I am sure that you in the Senior School will not forget the plays staged JUNIOR CLAN CHIEFTAINS Faith Dalton (Robertson). Patricia Drope (Grant). Ann Holland (Bruce). Page 54 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN by different classes (from grade 4 onward) , just before Christmas holidays. This year they were a combination of humour and seriousness. Returning from three weeks of holidays, the swim team settled down to hard training in preparation for the interschool Swim Meets beginning March 3rd. Badminton and bowling started off the new term with much friendly competition ( ?) The Junior School has indeed been very busy during these months of hard work, not only in the scholastic area, but also in the sports field. SHELAGH HENDRICK, Slogan Representative I, THE WIND I, The wind am a sturdy fellow At times I am very meek and mellow ; But at times I rant and roar with rage Until I am at a terrible stage, And that ' s the time you had better beware. I can grasp you and shake you, but do I care? Not at all, I do it just in fun, I can ' t help it you know, what ' s done is done. LESLEY HARRISON, 7B CANADIAN EPLORERS As they push their way through the northern wilds. These pioneers cover mile on mile. They struggle their way through winters of cold, With strength of mind, with characters bold. They battle up mountains, cross lake and sea, The impulse within them, free they must be, The urge to ramble, to wander, to roam, They choose no resting place, they have no home. NANCY ROBSON 8A CANADA Canada is our home, Wealth and love are in it. Never shall we be alone At any time or minute. Loyalty has always been Through each and every town No one in the world has seen Canada fall down. Canada she is true, And truthful we must be, In the things we ever do O Canada is free. MARTHA SHIRRIFF 8B YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 55 GRADE 8A Back Row: F. Dalton, A. Clarke, B. Kofman, H. Sampson, R. McKenzie, H. McClelland, A. Holland, J. Vausbinder. Middle Row: M. Riddler, F. Stewart, M. Turner, P. Joynt, M. Benjamin, B. Baker, S. Hendrick, P. Firstbrook. Front Row: N. Turner, T. Falconer, L. Lundberg, N. Robson, P. Thorn, J. Stewart, A. Morris. Absent: G. Mueller-Wilm. J. Simmonds, S. Watt, C. Biggs. GRADE 8B Back Row: J. Rumble, P. Drope, A. Coome, C. Murray, D. Townley, S. Adams, S. Smithers. Middle Row: M. Cochrane, L. McGregor, D. Birchall, B. Montgomery, J. Nutter, S. Cox C. McLean. Front Row: A. Schon, M. Kerfoot, M. Palmer, M. Shirriff, C. Finlayson, J. Shirriff, N. Simons. Absent: J. Lewis, G. Patterson, M. MacMillan. Page 56 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Roma 5, Alimos, Kalamaki, Paleon Phalirou, Athens, Greece 14-10-66 My dear Miss Johnston : Of course you will be amazed when you receive my letter because I think you will have forgotten me after three years. I am your old Greek student Erifilli. I did not know where I had your address, but when I found it I am writing you at once. I always think of you and I can never forget how much you helped me with English. Your kindness was great to me as well as all the girls. I finished the Proficiency class in an American Institute. I took an exami- nation and if I pass I will take the diploma. Then I will go to another Enghsh school in Athens for higher studies. That is one more year and I will have finished my English completely. My summer holiday is over and I have started the routine again. I am in the fourth grade of high school now. I have diffi- culties in Mathematics and so I will have to study this lesson harder. I will never forget the wonderful year I spent in Canada and how easy you made it for me. Branksome Hall is one of the best schools I have ever met. I enjoyed everything because everything was so nice. The girls treated me very well and I think of them too. I couldn ' t imagine how hospitable the Canadians would be because I didn ' t know them before. I returned to Greece because I was too young and I was very homesick. This is the only reason. Otherwise I would stay in Canada, because my god- parents were such wonderful people and I am grateful to them for every- thing they did for me. They were my second parents and since I ' m an orphan from father I loved them very much and especially my godfather as a real father. I still love them and I am willing to come again to Canada if they want me after I finish High School. I will be very happy if I receive a letter from you because I want to know how you are. Did you have a nice summer holiday? I suppose that you will also have started school now. Please give many regards to all the teachers I knew and to all my school-mates and tell them that their old friend and pupil never forgets them I close my letter with much love and appreciation. ERIFILLI NICOLAIDOU YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 57 TERROR AMONG THE TOMBSTONES The trees looked like green goblins floating on dark mists as Tom cau- tiously walked toward his destination — the graveyard. It was Hallowe ' en and the boys had dared him to sleep in the dreaded Tombstone Valley. People, brave men, had disappeared in this ghastly place and never been seen or heard of again. Tom was absolutely petrified with fright at the thought of sleeping there, but he was no coward ! He chose a sheltered spot between two rocks where he would be protected from the wind, rain and it . He could not sleep so he read by the light of a flashlight. Suddenly a creak and a groan of wood was heard. Tom searched every corner of the grave- yard with his flashlight. Where had the noise come from? His flashlight died. Shivering with cold and fright he sat there. The moon disappeared behind a cloud. Then IT was standing, living, breathing. Its body glowed with a luminous light all its own. It had hair, a mass of black, blowing in the wind, and claws instead of hands, the look of hunger all about it. Eyes like that of a crazed man and teeth stained with the blood of the meals before. Tom tried to run but his legs were immovable. The thing coming closer, closer. It was upon him, snarling as any wild animal. In the morning, Tom ' s friends came looking for him. There was no sign of any struggle. An open coffin was found and beside it a deep crack in the ground. As the boys watched the crack, it closed tightly and the coffin shut. Never again has a life been taken in the graveyard. It was covered in an avalanche of rocks that very same day. SHEELAGH HENDRICK Grade 8 KINDERGARTEN KAPERS ' SCOTLAND Scotland, Scotland, land of the old, The land of knights, kings and warriors bold ; The land where the heather blows high on the hill. Where pipers have wandered, their dreams to fulfill. The land other peoples have claimed as their own, The land where love, truth and beauty are shown, As well as the bitterness, fear and the hate. And the people with pride their heritage state. FAITH DALTON, Grade 8A Page 58 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THE CHALLENGES OF WINTER The beautiful shapes of ice cold snow Come sprinkling on the earth ; But ice and frost are bitter foe Which add to gaiety and mirth. They bring the shpping, falling and sliding To children who laugh and play. And skis will induce the feeling of gliding On a snowy and wonderful day. Jack Frost will come to paint your glass With delicate fingers of ice ; And many designs are what he has To make the pictures nice. The snowman is built beside the hedge, The hot-chocolate on the stove. The blankets and covers are on the beds With the quilts that mother wove. ' Tis Christmas time when all is gay, And presents are given to friends. But best of all is Christmas Day When joy from Heaven descends. Surprises may come in wrapped-up gifts Of dolls and trains and things And playing in the piled high drifts While the family a carol sings. The air is no longer filled with the sound Of birds in their flight through the air. For they have gone to their nesting ground. As the climate is warmer there. Blue ones, yellow ones, red and black Have flown to a winter of sun. But Spring will come and they will be back. And will fly through the air having fun. Spring will come with the budding of trees And flowers beginning to grow. And the air will be filled with the humming of bees ; And rivers which start to flow. But until then we can only dream Of rivers and trees and grass. And until then it would seem That Jack will paint our glass ! ANN MORRIS 8A YEAR BOOK, 1967 THE GHOST HUNT The wind was blowing round and round, The leaves were swept across the ground, And on that cold, crisp, windy night Three went walking in the pale moon light. Up the hill. To the ancient mill To hunt its host A very white ghost. With long net gloves of gold and black And a very large hole in the middle of his back With no eyes to speak of at all It felt its way through the mill ' s dark hall. We lifted the latch and opened the door And to our surprise we heard a loud snore. We closed the door without a peep And let the ghost complete his sleep. SANDRA BOLTE 7A JUNIOR SCHOOL SLOGAN STAFF Suzanne McClelland, Sheelagh Hendrick, Martha McDonic. Page 59 O CANADA! O Canada, dear Canada With your wide and woody land, Stretching out for miles and miles, Known to every land. We love your large and wide oak trees, We love your brooks and streams and lakes; Your mountains by the high lone seas And all this country makes. CAROLYN MacLEOD 7B MAX Max is my little brown dachshund. He ' s very fat, and he has green eyes, and a little black nose. Max is always running up and down the stairs. He comes up to my room at night, and comes into my bed. He pushes my feet out of the way, and he snuggles into bed mak- ing me fall out of bed with a big thump. And then when morning comes and Mother comes to wake me up. There is no Jenith to wake up. ' ' Jenith, Jenith, where are you hiding? I see you at the bottom of the bed. — off comes the covers. ' ' Max! it ' s you! What are you doing there! Where is Jenith? Max walks to the end of the bed — there ' s Jenith on the floor. Jenith wake up. Soon I awakened. What are you doing on the floor? ' 1 don ' t know, I just found myself on the floor. What are you doing here Max? ' 1 found him on the covers. ' 0h that ' s how I got on the floor. From that day on, Max slept in his own room in the basement. JENITH— Grade 3 Page 60 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THE PANTHER No leaf stirs in the silent night, When prowls the mighty panther; Quick and savage when the hunt is on, He watches an innocent trembling fawn. The fawn unsteady on his tiny legs, Keeps still for he senses danger ; But motionless, watchful, keen and wild He knows the fawn is weak and mild. Crouching low and waiting the chance to spring The panther pulls his muscles taut, And then springing upon his tiny victim — He knows the fawn is unable to see him. All during the night the panther devours The tender meat of the fawn; Then he hears the jackal ' s howling tones, And leaves the scaven gers to pick at the bones. I ' ve got to get a picture of Mrs. Allen! There is nothing left of the meat of the fawn And the bones are picked from off the ground. Now, in the early morning dawn, The mother is searching for her fawn. BETTY B. BAKER, Grade 8 RAIN Rain drops on the roof Are a wonder to hear, With their pitter, patter, pitter, patter And are shaped as tiny tears. They slide down the gutter As a trickling little stream ; And gurgling as they go In the sunlight ' s gleam. Running on their way To help the plants and trees They run into the soil Like busy, busy bees. Always in a hurry, I ' ve seen the rain drops go Eagerly to their duty. To make the spring plants grow. CAROLYN CLARK 6 A WISH Had I Aladdin ' s lamp today Or Magic wishing ring That I could rub a little bit And get most anything. I would not wish that I were king Or multi-miUionaire — I would wish for friends like you Around me everywhere. JUDY GREENAWAY, 7A YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 61 CRUEL DEATH The cat; she stalks in night-time black, Her inky shadow doubling back Upon itself, and while in pursuit, The feline, graceful cat is mute. With pads on paws to muffle sound, She creeps, her head held close to ground. Until, at last, she spies among The trees — a sparrow and her young. The sparrow; she is not asleep. For from her babes she heard a peep. And she herself sensed danger near. Becoming pris ' ner of her fear. The cat, so supple and so sleek, Still loves a meal of bird so meek. She hurries on, and stops beneath The tree, the claws still in their sheaths. With nimble limbs, the feline climbs. And on a feast of young she dines, While sparrow, in her grief so deep. Will, till daylight, wail and weep. All creatures, where they lie or lay, Must on one another prey ; Or gorge on plants to satisfy Their hunger; or their ends are nigh. REBECCA Mckenzie 8a III JUNIOR CHOIR EXECUTIVE E. Baker (President), M. Benjamin (Vice-president). Page 62 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN If they only knew what this means! What did you say ' ' ' THE JUNIOR CHOIR A loud hum of voices came from the choir room every Thursday afternoon. It was the Junior Choir before they began practising in earnest. It took many such afternoons as these to reach the peak of perfec- tion to sing in the Carol Service. We made it, however, and that eve- ning, the Junior Choir sang beauti- fully. May I extend my thanks to the Choir which has worked steadily all year. Because they did such a good job, I think I can excuse them for being so noisy on those Thursday afternoons. ELIZABETH BAKER, President DREAM PALACE ' Twas midnight on a summer ' s eve When I first saw the light. It hung above a tower door And glared with all its might. I gazed at it in wonder ; Then a strange and firm voice cried : ' ' Come nearer to the glowing light , I walked toward it, petrified. I stood before it for a while, And saw the tower within. Something inside it beckoned me, [ entered the castle dim. My heart was beating twice as fast But bravely I strode on ; I met with a spirit face to face, His light upon me shone. This poem I must finish For I woke up in my bed. That book, ' Enchanted Palace Had lingered in my head. FIONA STEWART Grade 8 YEAR BOOK. 1967 Page 63 LITERARY Sad is his who, once at least in his life, has not heen a poet, ' ' - ' LAMARTINE Page 64 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN CANADA ' S CENTENNIAL YEAR 100 YEARS A long involved time ago A country wild and free Joined in a common bond and was United sea to sea. This country same, did sweat and strain Throughout one hundred years, To strengthen and preserve that bond. With blood, sweat, toil and tears. With courage camping every heart And faith sojourning souls. That now we may most worthy feel When others, us, extol. A CENTENNIAL POEM In the simimer of ninety-three During the fourteenth century, A man sailed far from Bristol port In a small stout ship with a crew of a sort. He sailed to the west, toward what he sought The land. New found, and the man, Cabot. This was the beginning of a dream Of a great young land for Europe to wean ; A dream which stretched from sea to sea A dream to become a destiny. But here the struggle must not end And will not obviously. For Canada has yet to gain Her full maturity. After which she will auspicate Her unexpiring uberty And exercise her high ideals Sustaining her prosperity On basis made of truth and right And laws of liberty. BEVERLEY BO WEN 13P The first foundations in the East were begun On the banks of a river which flowed with the sun ; Flowed with a force that could never rest. And along with it men were drawn West; West through the lakes and over the Shield, West to the foothills and rolling field. YEAR BOOK. 1967 Page 65 The men were brave and their families strong, For the way was rough and equally long. Through dangerous ways their path was thrown, But they covered the land and they set up a home. A land of hope, a free man ' s heaven, And there in eighteen sixty-seven More than a land, she became a Nation ; She achieved Confederation. Under the men that led the way — John A. Macdonald and Laurier, An institution born, a pattern set down A great tradition under the British crown. And now 100 years a nation : Built by love and determination, We must never forget, or never disgrace, All those who fought to win our place. But we must keep their dream alive — It is our duty for us to strive To open all doors with the use of their key, And to make this land our destiny. SUSAN DUNCANSON 12A CANADA! CANADA! The passive nation Overwhelmed by the voluminous Outpoor from the mouth of her Nearest neighbour. Canada, quiet but sturdy. Solidly sunk In the everlasting Granite Appa- lachians and the Jagged daggers of the Rockies. A nation whose very soul Lies in the swelling seas, in the scarlet autumn, in the harsh bleakness. Her people awed by the space The freedom of the tractless expanse. Quietly contend with nature Fearing, hating, loving The land, its climate. Canada. The herald of a new kind Of nationalism: A solid respect and love for Canada. But yet, the same respect For the rights and characters of others. Willing to live and let live. So our passiveness is our strength And through no imposition, no wars So we will endure a longer length. CANADA! STONE Y 12A CANADA ' S FUTURE — HER PEOPLE (Extracts from one of the prize winning speeches at the Oratorical Contest.) ' ' He comes from o ' er the water, a new home here to seek. And the language of our country is a tongue he cannot speak. He has sought the land of freedom for the dream is in his breast. And he ' s groping rather blindly for the things he knows the best. He ' s power for good or evil, he will hate us or revere. And become a friend or traitor for the way we treat him here. MARY MacLEAN 1928 Page 66 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THE CANADIAN FISHERMEN His remaining years slip by In reflections of life So swiftly passed. His eyes wander with the restless waves Seing cargoes and dangers Storms and strangers That have gone with time. His brow, furrowed like the sea Is filled with dreams of a heaven When he will come to dock In a calmed ocean. Wise, compassionate eyes Reflecting o ' er experiences shared Caress the memory Of foreign ships, battered with storms, Loyal crews That visit his port And he watches and dreams and waits. SHERIDAN SCOTT 12A ' The essence of it is ' Do you understand it so far? YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 67 WHAT HOPE FOR THE FUTURE? A soft whimpering, like a lost kitten ' s, pierced the boisterous rabble of the children playing. It came from Maria, a little Italian girl, seven years old, but appearing no more than four or five, for all her tiny stature revealed. She was perhaps three and a half feet tall, weighing about thirty or thirty-five pounds. Her distended stomach, and the yellowish cast of her skin, plainly depicted the grim story of her hitherto short and miser- able existence. For her existence was miserable. After every sleepness night, sleepless because she was too himgry and too cold to relax, she would rise from the rough burlap sack on the floor, which formed her bed, shoo away the rats which had been prowling freely under the cover of darkness, and light a small fire in the wood-stove, over which she would prepare a meagre meal of mash for herself and her two younger brothers and younger sister. After the meal, the children would straggle out into the street, where they would meet the other children of the slimis. There, they would either play, or, if they were too hungry to play, they would sit and stare, and cry softly to themselves, like Maria, who crouched in her doorway, sobbing piteously, and wondering what would become of herself and her little family. For Maria and her brothers and sister had no father and mother to care for them. Maria could not remember her father, or the fathers of her brothers and sister. They had all disappeared, soon after the birth of the child, leaving no fond memories, only bitterness and despair. But Maria could remember her mother, vividly, for she had died only a year and a half ago, six months after the birth of Angelo, the youngest of the family. Maria could remember her mother ' s soft voice and gentle nature; her strong, capable hands, red and roughened by the harsh cleaners which it was her job to apply, but tender and loving when they stitched the sixth layer of patches on Lucio ' s overalls, or patted Httle Anna ' s head, and told her not to cry because the little girl next door had taken her only toy, a ragged doll. Maria was also old enough to remember her mother ' s despair- ing tears when her last husband left her; her feelings of desolation, hope- lessness, and fear for the future of her children. And what hope do they have for the future, these four helpless waifs, who are only symbols of the millions of children, all over the world, who are presently living imder similar, or even worse conditions? What will become of them in a few year ' s time? Certainly, many of them will die of malnutrition, before they reach the age of ten. But what of the thousands who manage to sustain their lives, eking out an existence from refuse, and the hand-outs of compassionate, but virtually helpless onlookers? What can we do for them? We are distressed by their plight, but how can we help them? And if we do not help them, what is their hope for the future? ELIZABETH KEITH, 12A Page 68 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN A Green Moon A Purple Sky Prize Essay, 1965-1966 The sea embodies all that makes life so dear to us. It is beauty. It is liberty and prote ction. It has a power of which we stand in awe and a tranquillity which we envy. The sea has a knowledge of the world, which man is incapable of attaining. It embraces to itself all that we struggle and strive for during our lives. Searching for beauty, fighting for liberty, praying for tranquility, we work ceaselessly from the time we are capable of comprehending the world and its worth, to the time when we care not what the value of its most precious possession is. But all our struggling, is it in vain? Though we possess one or two of these assets, will we ever be able to possess them with complete happiness? Is it an impossibility, an empty hope, an unattainable goal. Is it a green moon — a purple sky? ' ' Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. It is neither rare nor difficult to find. It is not hidden away in some dar k recess, discovered only by a privileged few. Beauty in many forms and phases can be found all over this earth, but when it is f oimd, or made, or manufactured, how is it seen ? Are we able to look at it, appreciate it, and retain it in our minds as a memory of something which has given us pleasure and each time we recall it, can we recall its beauty with a pleasure completely free from any twinge of envy, greed or hate? Can we look at a painting without wishing for the talent to paint? Can we look at a diamond without wanting to possess it? Can we see a happy person without envying them their joy and then hating them for that joy because we cannot have it? Perhaps, for the first few seconds we are capable of seeing a thing of beauty and appreciating it as just that. It will give us an overwhelming feeling of pleasure until our minds begin to assert their authority and once again we are caught up in the net of our desires. And is there any escape from the everentangling meshes? Is it a green moon — a purple sky? ' ' Give me liberty or give me death. A heroic phrase; one which has lived for longer than its speaker, a man who has been praised and honoured for the determination he showed in standing up for his ideals. And what did this firm belief in liberty and freedom achieve for him? He was hung by the neck until dead. Since the beginning of time man has fought for Hberty of one form or another. With violence, with subtle persuasion, attempts have been made to break through the barriers than enclose freedom. Men and women have fought against physical slavery. They have fought for equaUty. Today ' s generation of rebels are expressing their desire for freedom of thought and action in poetry, music and styles of living designed to shock the more sedate of this world. It has all been one mad war after another, none achieving the goal aimed for. In reality there has been no compensation for the number of lives lost in war. Prejudices all over the world can be found against colour, creed or nationality, found with a vehement hate and misunderstanding that is difficult to comprehend in our civilized world. Women are still considered to be the less able of the YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 69 sexes. No matter how many times they have proved their inteUigence or capability, the result is assumed to be a mere fluke. The poems and songs and unorthodox ways of life are considered only the discontented murmurs of a few juvenile and immature persons, who, h aving neither the intelli- gence or ambition to secure a steady job, loaf their time away. How can we protect these freedom-seekers? How can we protect them from being bruised and scarred and mutilated by the revenge taken by those less sensitive? We cannot. They must suffer, and we must pray that somehow, sometime, they will succeed. But the many efforts for freedom, physical, spiritual or mental, made individually or together, seem to be both endless and fruitless. Is it a green moon — a purple sky? There is nothing in this world so awesome or so savage as the sea while at the height of its power. It is relentless. It has a driving force from which none can escape. The depths below are stirred ' til every creature that belongs is shaken loose from its daydreams and becomes a part of that seething, foaming mass. It cannot be stopped. It cannot be conquered. Only at its own wish will the sea resume the normal tranquillity to which we are accustomed. How many times has man wished to assert himself in such a manner, brooking no opposition, accepting defeat from no foe? It has been an ever-present desire in man to be triumphant, a desire attempted many times and many times near success, but never wholly. Hitler, Cleopatra, Bonaparte, they all tried. With force, with cruelty, with deceit and subtlety, but they never succeeded and their attempts ended in ruin — a ruin so far from the sea ' s own peace that there can be no comparison. Cannot greatness be achieved with peace? It is a green moon — a purple sky? Yes, the sea contains all that we have been struggling for. But though we may never achieve what it possesses, or what it is, though they are impossible, we have survived. We are here. WHY? That is for us to learn. Perhaps — perhaps that is not a green moon — a purple sky. ALEXANDRA SKELTON Be careful or I ' ll tell my sister! What shape is your stomach in? Page 70 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN MUSIC The summer sky was shadowed with the dusky wings of night, And the music floated upward on the mild stars misty Ught, Like the sobbing of a spirit came the ghostly violin ' s cry, With a haunting, gentle, sweetness came the answering woodwind ' s sigh. The tender breezes were in tune (soft as the lips of a babe), The dewy night, perfumed air, the music ' s pulsing wave. Then here at last is heaven, I cried, for who could e ' er seek more? When suddenly the throbbing air, a different rhythm bore. The music rushed. The music gushed, The madly singing strings Cried ou t with strange, wild ecstacy — My heart was given wings. Away it soared through summer sky, Up, up to the starry heights, Dazzling whirls, capricious twirls Snatched it in breathless flights. And oh, I laughed both loud and long For here was perfect joy, The weight of years slipped from my back — I found myself a boy. But yet again the earlier theme returned with ominous bass. And lo, my folly dropped away — thanksgiving took its place; For a flood of infinite longing had suddenly filled my heart — This symphony of peacefulness was of my soul, a part. MARY JANE SAWYER— 13E MI PRIMERA IMPRESION DEL CANADA En los ultimos meses del ano decidi dejar a mi querida patria Venezuela para explorar un mundo totalmente diferente al que estaba acostumbrada. Llegue toda ilusionada, un 5 de Septiembre, un lunes como otro cual- quiera. Cinco dlas despues de mi llegada fui a Branksome Hall, colegio de senor- itas de muy buena reputacion en Caracas. En cuanto a mi primera impresion, puedo decircles que no fue muy agradable, cosa buy natural en un ser humano al penetrar subitamente a atro ambiente al que esta acostumbrado. Poco a poco uno se va acostumbrando, pero, siempre en nuestro interior comparamos silenciosamente ideas y costumbres. Creo, que para mi estar en Toronto, es una maravillosa experiencia ya, que con el tiempo uno aprecia la vida, asi como tambien la familia y la amistad. YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 71 THE NATIVE His life was the life of the hunter, But the game had been put in reserve For the whim of the indolent white man, The lord that this savage must serve. His way was the way of the fighter But the white man said Thou shalt not kill . So he ' d buried his war-clubs and arrows And the barren earth went forth to till. He ' d loved the free way of the forest But the white man had put him in towns To serve in the bars and hotel rooms Closely caged and kept well within bounds. He ' d bowed to the gods of the jungle And walked in the way of their rules But now he ' d been shown a white god And his children were sent to their schools. This heart was the heart of the simple, He ' d a child-like and innocent face — All the things he ' d believed in were taken And nothing had come to replace. His heart was the heart of the savage For those standards meant nothing to him. It was nought but a Hp-service tribute — His soul was still savage within. CAROL WILTON llA WHY? Black was her hair Like oil at night; Black were her eyes Dark pools of light ; These brought no cries Of wrath and of hate, But black was her skin And black was her fate. CAROLYN BROWN, lOA HIS OWN KIND I see him walking down the street This man I think I ' d like to meet He ' s a tall, dark, good-looking man If only I could offer him my hand — But people would stop and stare at me Oh, I wish I could make them see . . . Now he stops, he looks around Who is he looking at? What has he found? Now he is walking, but not alone Has he found a friend he has known? Someone that ' s good in soul and mind? Yes, he has — a soul his own kind. LISA WALTER, 10 Arts Page 72 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN TO THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER Thousands of miles from his home, In a foreign and often hostile land, In a country where he can ' t employ his native tongue A man exists. Up to his waist in jungle mire Bullets piercing his man-made shelter He somehow manages to survive. What does he possess Which enables him to endure these things? His friends have been killed at his side. He sees blood and destruction everywhere. He hears the cry of an unknown child. Then there is silence — The wail of a forlorn mother penetrates the air. He thinks of his wife and children. Will he ever see them again ? Why is he here ? For what purpose ... He knows only too well the reason. He has seen his men die for it. And he would also willingly give his life. In the distance the church bells ring They remind him of his duty ' To secure liberty for these people . Yet, he thinks, ' ' My God at what a cost The precious lives of so many have been lost. Their deaths, however, were not in vain — They have been well accounted for in heaven. Their fame and glory will be eternal. But while he lives he must fight, he must pray. For tomorrow he may die ! ' ' O God bless us in this time of need! SUSAN GRACIE, 12A YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 73 Page 74 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN WHATEVER HAPPENED . . . ? Whatever happened to Beauty, The greatest gift we possess? Has it no place in hf e, Or is its chance to show being suppressed? Whatever happened to Joy, A thing that could light up a face, And make little children squeal with delight, Despite their colour or race? Whatever happened to Peace, A calm in the storm of Hfe? Is there no chance that it can prevail, And take o ' er the place of strife? Whatever happened to Life, The chance to be happy and free? Is it too much to ask of the world. That each man can equal be? What will happen to the world, If Beauty and Joy disappear? All the comforts and happiness gone, The earth then, a place of Fear. MARILYN JAR VIS llA Up and on! LA SOLITUDE La ville est morte Car I ' automne I ' a tuee Et moi, je vais seule Personne, rien. Pres des rues desolees Les arbres dorment, Ses f euilles mortes Comme la ville oubliee. Je cherche quelqu un Un souvenir parti Un reve qui se cache Dans mon coeur si blesse ; Mais je reste perdue Puis le vente me murmure Va-t ' en, chez toi Et pense a Favenir. SHERIDAN SCOTT, 12A THE WORSHIPPER He stood between the golden stalks of grain. His hair, raven black, was queerly entwined with feathers and beads. His skin was dried and bronzed by constant ex- posure to sun and wind. His eyes, although of the same colour as his skin, were strangely startling. His body was molded in deep crevices between muscles. His head shifted and his eyes swept upward; up beyond my leafy vantage point; up, up from the fiat grasses and clear panorama; up, up to the purple dusk of mountains row upon row, one range starkly out- lined against the clouds and folding into other tiers; all crowned with glory and ruling the flatlands. He looked and he shivered. His soul bowed to their immensity, his body bent in reverence and he worshipped. LINDA MICHAELS 9A YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 75 THE HURRICANE Mrs. Annie Jensen sat contentedly in the spindly rocker, perusing an old issue of ' ' Boarders ' Monthly , when suddenly she was brought to attention by The Hurricanes are coming blaring from her radio. Bolting out of the room to tell her friends the horrendous news, she failed to hear the rest of the message which said, so be sure to buy some of these wonderful cleaning brushes from your door-to-door salesman. Mr. Duffy, screeched Mrs. Jensen, and Mr. Duffy, who was a foot away, peered around his hearing trumpet to inquire, Hmm? What ' s that, Annie? A hurricane ' s comin ' ! I heard tell on the radio only this minute! Oh, that ' s nice, mumbled Mr. Duffy By this time all of the lodgers in the Boarders ' Rest had gathered in the hallway and above the babble of old cracked voices one could hear Mrs. Jensen wheezing, Yes, that ' s right, a hurricane. And Mr. Duffy, baffled by the uproar, wailed, What ' s the ruckus? What ' s goin ' on? until finally he sat down on a stair murmuring to himself, Hmph! Don ' t tell a body nothin ' . In the meantime, the elderly lodgers were gripping their handkerchiefs, moaning softly. Finally, when all had grasped the import of Mrs. Jensen ' s announcement, they lapsed into an uneasy silence, waiting for someone to tell them what to do. Then, boldly stepping into the breach, Colonel Abernathy clinked his sword, which he never took off, and proclaimed, Something must be done, which they all knew already but it was com- forting to have someone say it so forcefully. Now I, um, er, he said, suggest that we, uh, that is, um . . . I ' m going down to the cellar an ' get away from all this ruckus, declared Mr. Duffy to no one in particular. Triggered by the innocent Mr. Duffy, and with a light gleaming in their eyes and hope shining from their feeble hearts, the group excitedly chor- used, In the cellar! We ' ll hide in the cellar! Yes, that ' s just what I was going to suggest, said Col. Abernathy as he was swept along by the rush downstairs, if you can call hobbling rushing. No sooner had they embarked on their course of action with tight-lipped determination ( Oh, I must get my brown shawl. This blue one would get so ccruffy in the cellar. Do you think we ought to take some food down? Goodness, such a to do ' ), when a ring of the doorbell set them all off again. At last it was Mrs. Jensen who opened the door to a fresh-faced young man in an ill-fitting suit, who was carrying an old bruised suitcase. Good afternoon, ma ' am, he intoned. I represent . . . At this point Mrs. Jensen grabbed his arm to pull him inside. Quickly, young man, come down to the cellar with us. There ' s a hurricane coming! Page 76 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Look at him, poor dear, murmured Miss Dalwumpy, ' he even brought his suitcase. He knew we ' d shelter him. Too bewildered to speak, the salesman was bundled into the basement where he was immediately joined by Miss Dalwumpy who proceeded to cluck and coo over him. Oh, just look at this mess! It ' s filthy! , wailed Mrs. Jensen. Not too shaken to miss his opportunity, the salesman whipped a large brush out of his bag and started to clean up the musty old cellar. My, what a simply splendid brush! , said Mrs. Jensen. What kind is it? It ' s a super-duper Hurricane brush, ma ' am. They ' re just new. Didn ' t you hear our ad on the radio this morning? Proudly the young man quoted, The Hurricanes are coming soon so be sure to buy some of these . . . The light dawned swiftly at the Boarders ' Rest, and the salesman was left to expound the wonders of Hurricane brushes to Mr. Duffy, who was humming softly to himcelf SUSAN PEARCE 13P WITH FOND MEMORIES ' Tis the year I graduate and since the comic implications of my predica- ment have often overwhelmed me, I am taking this opportunity to set down the story of my travails in getting to the school dances. My school- mates have often remarked that I have shown throughout the years a remarkable diligence and determination above and beyond the call of duty in accomplishing this feat. In fact, my calculations and planning before school dances have been likened by some to the preparations of the D-Day invasion and would have left a less hardy person in a state of nervous exhaustion. It certainly wears my family completely out. My mother spends the last tension-packed days wandering about the house in a mournful daze, muttering vaguely that she knew that she should not have sent me to Branksome. Some distant relative attended a Girl ' s school and now she is an old maid ! My brother gazes helplessly at my mother ' s unspoken question, shrugs and says: Well, you know what she thinks about my friends! My father is the worst. His comments always run like: Well, there is always so-and-so , or Why doesn ' t she drag what ' s-his-name, as she usually does to the things? ' What ' s-his-name ' has long since become unmentionable , but it takes a while for these things to dawn on my father. But for all these set-backs to my morale, I fight bravely on, to the la t minute, never flinching ' til one of my friends nobly comes to the rescue — with something or somebody ! Well, this year I ' m planning well in advance. Who can get me a blind- date for the Grad. dance? I mean, it just wouldn ' t seem like a school dance without one ! ANONYMOUS YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 77 THE MAN IN THE TRAIN In the train opposite me sat the oldest-looking man I have ever seen. I tried to ignore him but my curiosity compelled me to abandon my previous intentions and I surreptitiously began to steal glances at the other passen- ger in the compartment. He was a short, slightly hunch-backed man who sat withdrawn in the far corner. His emaciated frame was shrouded on a long jacket with heavily padded shoulders and baggy trousers. The appari- tion was crowned with a wide-brimmed fedora at least half a size too large for its occupant. His countenance which was partly hidden by his hat was lean and drawn. His narrow eyes were continually shifting as though they were searching for something. A short time later I realized his shifting eyes had settled on one fixed point — me. Being quite embarrassed, I quickly averted my gaze to the novel I was reading. Instinctively I became aware of the fact that I had neglected to notice some detail. As I pondered this, it struck me like a bullet. At the same instant there was a sharp report from the direction of my travelling companion. My head snapped back and I sat paralyzed staring at his hands. His stubby, crooked fingers enveloped a • mall pistol with a fine plume of blue smoke curling from its muzzle. MOIRA PARKS, llA Page 78 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN A LIBRARY TALE The hour was almost midnight, Beside the dying fire In idleness I sat and dreamed ' Til close beside my ear there seemed A sweet voice to enquire: Did you know that ' Richard Carvel ' And The Lady of the Lake ' With little ' David Copperfield ' And others whom The Spy revealed, ' A Tramp Abroad ' will take? ' They are going by The Two Paths ' And along The Right of Way ' , But when The Crossing ' they approach ' King Lear ' will meet them with his coach. Just at ' The Peep of Day ' . As they draw near the ' Hamlet ' Where ' Evangeline ' resides, Behold ! ' The Crisis ' comes too soon, For ' Tom Brown ' ' Kidnapped ' ' Loma Doone ' And many more besides, To their ' Deserted Village ' ' The Spoilers ' go, ' twould seem, With booty rare ' To Have and To Hold ' . Our ' Mutual Friend ' then whispering told, ' Twas all ' A Mid-night ' s Dream ' . G. M. M. 1910 THE SONG OF MATRIC With fingers weary and worn. With eyelids heavy and red, A girl sat chewing her pencil. When she should have been in bed. Work— Work— Work ! As she gave her pencil a lick, And then in a voice with monotonous jerk Would that her song had had a cherrier chirk She sang the Song of Matric ! Work— Work— Work ! While the clock is striking four! And work — work— work! Till the stars peep forth once more! And it ' s oh ! to be free of care. Along with the frivolous chick But a girl has never a minute to spare When she ' s taking her Matric ! Work— Work— Work ! Till the brain begins to swim ! Work — work — work ! Until eyes are heavy and dim ! French and Latin and Physics, Physics and Latin and French Till over the Virgil she falls asleep. In spite of her hard, board bench ! MURIEL ZYBACK and MARION KIRKPATRICK 1919 YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 79 A Curls, curls, curls. Oh the worry you give to me, And I would that you were natural. And then — how happy I ' d be! Oh, well for the girl with curls Who can walk in the rain with glee, For she hasn ' t to worry as some of us do As to what the result will be! And those girls with the rippling curls Regard us with scornful stare. And ' tis oh ! for their wigs of rebellious locks Instead of our own straight hair! Tongs, tongs, tongs, Though in constant use they may be. Yet the tender grace of a Marcelle wave Will never stay long with me! MARGARET McQUEEN and CATHERINE DEWAR 1921 SPRING FEVER When the willow trees are lighted with an unreal golden glow And the roads and rivers running with the swiftly melting snow, And the sky is softly pale and there ' s a stillness in the air. And a solemn sense of waiting and excitement everywhere. When the birds begin their chirping, your heart begins to sing — For vaguely, deeply, magically, you feel that it is Spring! When the stream is slowly rising from the sodden snow trenched ground, And the tiny grass-blades grow and grow without the slightest sound, When on the lilac-bushes baby buds begin to swell. And from the soil is wafted a warm, moist, earthy smell. Oh, when you hear the cawing of some far-distant crow, Your heart begins a-pounding, for then you know you know ! You long to seek a sun-warmed field of smoky grass, and lie Breathing its pungent perfume as you pierce the depth of sky; You long to join the squirrels in their wild and fev ' rish chase, And, bird-like soar through miles of misty, wing-swept space. For you feel the stir and wonder of each wild, woodsy thing, That thrilling and exulting cries — Behold, oh, World, ' tis Spring! KATHERINE SCOTT 1927 Page 80 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN CANADA ' S CENTENNIAL YEAR 1867 to 1967 YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 81 ★ ' A day for toil; an hour for sport. R. w. emerson Page 82 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN SPORTS EDITORIAL School spirit like most other important things begins at the top. Miss MacNeill, interested in all activities, establishes the spirit of the school and through the teachers, head girl and prefects this awakens a spirit in the rest of us. In particular, this has taken form this year in the dedication of Miss Perry-Gore in bringing out the spirit, of not only those taking part in sports, but of those loyal Branksomites who go to the inter-school games to cheer us on to victory. To take part in sports at every level is very rewarding, not only for the individual, but also for her friends. It really does not matter what skills one has or what one achieves on school, class or clan teams. It is the personal satisfaction obtained from participating in the overall activities of the school. I am sure that many on the school teams have as much pleasure watching their clan or class win a game as they do when they themselves score the winning point in an inter-school match. It is the spirit of one for all and all for one that makes for the unique school spirit that is Branksome ' s. EVE MARTIN OLD GIRLS BASKETBALL Friday, September 30th was the night the Old Girls returned to Branksome to challenge a make- shift first team, to a basketball game. The Old Girls were led by two former Sports Captains, Bev Bailey and Cathy Ament. The pres- ent girls included sports captain Eve Martin, Janet Ruby, Margo Scandrett and Shelagh Mclntyre, to mention a few. Half-time entertainment was provided by llA, who led the spec- tators in a number of original cheers written by the form. The Present Girls took a decided lead in the first half of the game, and although the Old Girls rallied in the second half, they did not quite catch up. The final score was 34-14. Better Luck next year. Old Girls! BARBARA PATTISON VOLLEYBALL REPORT Both senior and intermediate volleyball teams were successful in in most of their games. When they played at B.S.S., both teams were victorious over Havergal, St. Mil- dreds and B.S.S. Although they won all other games, Branksome was defeated by Havergal in a match held at Havergal. Since the technique of the game was changed somewhat this year, the Brank- some teams practised extremely hard to master the new style. The girls on both team s are grateful to Miss Perry-Gore for her patient and helpful coaching. PATTY McCABE YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 83 INTERMEDIATE VOLLEYBALL TEAM Back Row: L. McQuaig, M. A. Rojas, V. Ridout, S. Brandham, B. Laskin, M. Clarke. Front Row: L. Michaels, P. McCabe, S. Spaulding. Page 84 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN TENNIS 1965-66 Rain or shine, everyone wanted to play tennis. We were very pleased to see so many enthusiastic players on the ever-crowded courts. Even though she faced the keen competition of the Poncho Gon- zalles ' ' players of the school, Deb- bie Gibson won the Senior Singles. The Runner-up was Barb Davidson. What a game! — no one in the school could match her smooth style and smashing shots. On account of the cunning, ac- curate shots of Marilyn Jarvis, Barb Scandrett was eliminated and Marilyn won the Intermediate Singles. The Open Doubles was a close match between the teams of Sally Hill and Debbie Gibson against Marilyn Jarvis and Barb Scandrett. Jarvis and Scandrett won! Miss Cameron, for her patience and helpful hints, deserves a sin- cere vote of thanks from all of us. PATTY McCABE SWIMMING The Cochrane Shield is an award given to the school in Ontario that accumulates the most points throughout the year, by passing the most swimmers in Life Saving Awards. It was a tremendous honour for Branksome and Mrs. Van Fleet, to win the Cochrane Shield for 1966, B.H.S. gained 890 points. We were 353 points ahead of the second place Glebe Collegi- ate. This year we are all working PRESENTATION OF COCHRANE SHIELD Mrs Van Fleet, Debbie Gibson, Mrs. Palm hard to retain the title. So far 32 girls have passed the Bronze Medallion award and five girls have earned their Instructors. Artificial Respiration badges have been received by countless Juniors and Seniors alike. At the present time we have 397 points, and the Award of Merit, Award of Distinction and the Bars have not yet been tried. Meanwhile, the swim team is also working hard. The girls placed second out of five schools at the Fun-Meet at Havergal, and is looking forward to the crucial inter-school meet in March against B.S.S., St. Clements, and Havergal. Although the season is by no means finished, we have had a wonderful year. We would like to thank the girls for their enthusiasm and support and Mrs. Van Fleet for her kind guidance and coaching. JANET HARRIS, DEBORAH GIBSON Page 86 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN SPORTS DAY This year our Sports Day was held on Thursday, October the sixth at three-fifteen. The weather could not have been better even if we had ordered it ourselves. The after- noon started off with an up and over campaign as Pamela Williams was victorious in winning the Sen- ior High Jump. The air was filled with shouts of success and defeat from the supporters of each clan as races were completed and win- ners chosen. During the afternoon Miss MacNeill ventured bravely through the crowd to catch a glimpse of the baseball throw, the long jump, the three-legged races and various other events. Perhaps the most amusing to her and indeed to everyone was the obstacle race. The course was one that could only be created by Miss Perry-Gore. The girls having completed such things as rolling a tennis ball with a base- ball bat, then, while on their knees with their hands behind their backs had to eat a donut which was hung from a string. Never before in Branksome Hall have there been so many girls with little white mus- taches. But with a lick of the lips they soon disappeared. The most exciting event was the one hundred yard dash which was won by Linda McQuaig. After all was over and the points totalled, the results were as follows : Intermediate Champion was Linda McQuaig; Senior Cham- pion was Jackie Bryers; and the clan with the most points was Scott. For those who attended, Sports Day was terrific. Unfortunately the Clan Chieftains were very dis- appointed in the apparent lack of interest of those who were not actually participating, and we hope for more support next year. LINDA SECCOMBE FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM Captain — Linda Seccombe The first team began with a victory no less, Emerging successfully over Havergal ' s best. Next, B.S.S. Branksome played in November, An exciting game, but a defeat — remember? To our loyal supporters we were greatly in debt. So we gave them a victory when St. Clements we met. Thanks to Miss Perry-Gore who coached many days, Those 8:30 practices we ' ll cherish always. ANN McKINNON SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM Captain: Mary- Jane Sawyer Although our results at the annual Round Robin were not out- standing, the Second Team pulled together and had an exciting and successful season. Who will forget the hours spent after school prac- tising skills and Miss Perry- Gore ' s call that the bloomers be pulled up? All of the games were quite close and although we had one loss, our two victories, together with the Branksome school spirit, combined to make this a very re- warding season. Branksome 21, St. Clements 12. Branksome 14, B.S.S. 18. Branksome 18, Havergal 12. MARY-JANE SAWYER YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 87 FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: J. Ruby, E. Martin, M. Scandrett Front Row: S. Hill, L. Seccombe, A. McKinnon. Absent: B. Bowen, E. Lougheed SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM S. Mclntyre, M. Jarvis, B. Pattison, P. Cross, S. Duncanson, M. Price. Absent: M. J. Sawyer. Page 88 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THIRD BASKETBALL TEAM Captain — Janet Harris The Third Team was victorious in all four games played this year. Our first two games were played at Branksome. The opposition was very challenging, but we were vic- torious against St. Mildreds 26-14, and against Havergal, 16-8. We play ed our third game against St. Clements on their outside court and we defeated them, 24-9. Our last game against B.S.S. was per- haps our most exciting. We were entirely at a loss in the first half, but managed to pull ourselves to- gether and tie the game in the last seconds of the final period. The following ' ' sudden-death overtime was terribly exciting, but we won by a very narrow margin, 23-21. JANET HARRIS FOURTH BASKETBALL TEAM Captain — Melissa Clarke The Fourth Team had a fairly successful season under the excel- lent coaching of Miss Perry-Gore. The players adjusted well to the new rules, losing only two of their games. These were to St. Clements, 11-9 in over-time play and to B.S.S. in the last game by the score of 17-16. The Branksome guards formed a solid defence against powerful opponents while our sharp-eyed forwards tallied high, giving us a win over St. Mildreds, 15-9, and another victory over Havergal 25-16. Special thanks to Miss Perry- Gore for all her help and to all of the team ' s loyal supporters. MELISSA CLARKE YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 89 FOURTH BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: B. Laskin, M. A. Rojas, L. Michaels, D. Gibson, Sitting: L. McQuaig, IVl, Clarl e, S. Brandiiam, P. IVIcCabe. FIFTH BASKETBALL TEAM Bacl Row: S. Cox, J. Nutter, P. Drope, J. Vausbinder, H. IVicClelland, C. IVIcLean. Front Row: P. Tiiom. L. Cliown, S. Watt, S. Bolte. C. Finlayson. Page 90 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN CLAN CHIEFTAINS McLean: Eleanor Lougheed. Campbell: Susan Grade. Scott: Nancy Falconer. McLeod: Patricia Frost. MacAlpine: Janet Harris. MacGregor: Sally Wodehouse. Ross: Virginia Brown. Douglas: Susan Duncanson. YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 91 CLAN ACTIVITIES Dear Scotts: SCOTT CLAN — Amo Probos Already it is the end of the year, impossible as it may seem. It is going to be difficult to leave such an enthusiastic group of girls. You ' ve dribbled, bounced, batted, and volleyed your way through the year with such spirit that we have a remarkable record to show for it. In September we won the Gathering of the Clans and a feast of ice- cream. In October v e managed a standing of ' ' First on Sports ' Day, thanks to the enthusiasm of many of our new (and old) members. In November we voted for our Sub-Chieftain and from our three nomi- nees. Sue Dewar, Carol Marble, and Barb Pattison, Barb was elected. Already she ' s been a terrific help in every field and I know she ' ll be a great leader next year! Al so in November we had the Clan Basketball games . . . but then basket- ball isn ' t everything. We had a great deal of spirit and that ' s what counts. In December we displayed our hidden talents in the Clan Literary Con- test. We were only six masterpieces short of first place. Not bad for an illiterate clan! Sue Dewar wrote us a clan song in November, to the tune of Hey Look Me Over , which made its debut at lunchtime in the school halls and we ' re looking forward to using it at clan basketball, volleyball, badminton, swim- ming, tennis and baseball games from now on. Thanks Sue ! Enthusiasm this year has been terrific. Even the boarders made the meetings! Personally I ' d like to thank all of you for your whole-hearted participation in all the Clan activities. I ' m proud to know that I ' m leaving, in capable hands, the best group of girls ever! NANCY MacGREGOR CLAN — Our Race is Royal Well, MacGregors, here it is the end of the year, and it seems as if only yesterday was the Gathering of the Clans. That first day, I could see that everyone of you had the support that it takes to make a Clan proud of itself. The next event was Sports Day and there again you showed your spirit, but unfortunately that wasn ' t quite enough to place us among the victors. But we never lacked spirit and that was surely shown in the following basketball games. The over-sixteen team won their first game, but the under-sixteen lost by a small margin. Early in November, three nominees for Sub-Chieftain were chosen. They v ere Linda Wallace, Gail Hartshorn, and Leys Johnston. Two weeks later you elected Linda is your Sub-Chieftain. I wish her the best of luck in the coming year. Our poster Canada was indeed a challenge to make, and I hope you were as pleased with it as I was. I would particularly like to thank those who actually helped to put it together. I hope you have had a good holiday, and when you come back in Septem- ber give Linda the terrific support that you gave me. SALLY Page 92 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN CAMPBELL CLAN — Ne obliviscaris Trying to write a concise yet informative summary about such an enthusiastic clan as Campbell has been an almost impossible task, yet I hope I have succeeded in conveying to all Campbellites the wonderful experience I have had being your Chieftain this year. The Clan Year and my duties began with the ever-popular Gathering of the Clans. The weatherman granted us a perfect day and so we were off to compete in every type of race. The outcome was ice-cream bars for the winners who unfortunately were not us. However the support and enthusi- asm shown by all Campbellites attending was a victory in itself. The next challenge that faced us was our Clan Poster. What topic would we choose? This was the cry heard at every Poster meeting until we at last decided upon the nationalistic theme of CANADA. A great deal of effort was put into this project and I certainly think the outcome showed it. We no longer had this behind us when we were asked to choose our Clan Sub-Chieftain. Congratulations are in store for our three nominees : Carol Armytage, Kathy Lyon and Marilyn Jarvis. All the best next year, Marilyn ! You have a fantastic clan to work with. There were, of course, numerous other exciting events this year, but due to a limited space, I will unfortunately not be able to go into them. And so I must conclude with a few brief words of appreciation to every girl in my Clan. Thank you for all the co-operation and encouragement you have given me. When I look back upon this year, it has been one of success and sometimes failure, but above all it has been a year to remember. . SUSAN MacALPINE CLAN — Guinich Bas Alpan MacAlpine has had a truly wonderful year and I want to thank all of you. for the spirit and support you have given your Clan. Our first event was the Gathering of the Clans. Forty -two out of fifty MacAlpines were present — an excellent turnout! New members became acquainted with old, and the prize of Eskimo pies to the winners gave us an added incentive to do our best! MacAlpine placed third in the overall standings. The weather was perfect for Sports Day which followed sometime later. Despite close competition, MacAlpine placed second. We were especially proud of Jackie Bryers, the Senior Champion and a member of MacAlpine. Both the A and B basketball teams did very well this year. The A team was in the finals and lost to McLean by just one point, after a terribly exciting match. Of the three excellent nominees for Sub Chieftain, Pam Earl, Marg Ann Marchant, and Mai Marks, Pam was chosen. I am sure MacAlpine will have a wonderful year under her leadership This year we have had much to look back to with pride and we have much to look forward to with hope! Keep it up, MacAlpines ! JANET YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 93 CARTOONISTS ANONYMOUS Page 94 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN McLEAN CLAN PROGRESS REPORT — Virtue Mine Honour (According to skill and spirit) The Gathering: skill — well somehow we didn ' t quite get to taste the Eskimo pies; spirit — tremendous. Sports Day: skill — well we again didn ' t make first place but we are improving ; spirit — terrific again! Basketball: skill — our A team finally hit the jackpot — first place; spirit — the loudest enthusiasm in the school. Slogan Competition : skill — first again ; spirit — you might say it was tops ! General Comments: Way to go McLeans; Through your enthusiasm McLean really pro- gressed. Special mention must go to the three nominees for Sub-Chieftain, Julie Wildgoose, Nancy Halwig, and Barb Scandrett. Congratulations to Barb your chieftain next year. Another special mention to Grade Nine for their great support. They really adopted the McLEAN SPIRIT quickly Thanks to all McLEANS for everything and good luck to you, the Clan and Barb next yean Thanks again. STONEY McLEOD CLAN — Hold Fast McLeods, here we are at the end of another exciting and eventful year. We might pause now, and think back on the more memorable activities of 1966-1967. There was of course the Clan Gathering, at which our enthusiastic and talented athletes urged us on to third place (the ice-cream was delicious, even if it was 10 below outside). Then there were the exciting, heart- breaking A and B basketball games. Great effort, kids. Although we did not win any trophies, we gave our rivals some fast and friendly competi- tion. As for the all-important question of our leadership next year, three splendid nominations were made . . . Susan Powell, Ruth Tow, and Carolyn von Otter; congratulations and best wishes, Carolyn. Under your capable leadership, and with continued support from every member, we look for great things next year. Looking back, we had an exciting season last spring which included volleyball, badminton, bowling, baseball and our clan poster in February — a surprise and delight to all ! Thanks to you all, McLeods, for making this a year to remember, and a Clan of which to be justifiably proud. PAT YEAR BOOK, 1967 GATHERING OF THE CLANS Amid the excited cheers and flut- tering kilts, Branksome Hall once again held its annual Gathering of the Clans. It was tremendous fun to see the many participants trying so hard to make their Clan victor- ious, but as it turned out Scott Clan won. Special thanks must go to Miss Perry-Gore and Eve Martin for their effort in the organization of that event. PATTY McCABE DOUGLAS CLAN — Forward We are a group of young ladies About forty-four, We are all DOUGLASES Need I say more! Well, we ' ve met each Monday At one quarter to one And here in our meetings We have planned what we ' ve done. But perhaps of our athletic gains. There was one above them all And that was the victory we won When we played basketball. Yes it ' s been a great year And it ' s hard to remember All the things we ' ve done Since we met in September. But next year I can already foretell Will be a success with your chief- tain, Amell. And now as I go I will leave you one word: Remember DOUGLASES that it ' s alv ays FORWARD! SUE Page 95 Familiar Faces! Page 96 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN ROSS CLAN — Spem Successus Alit Dear Rossites: Congratulations on a fine year ! You did very well and what we may have lacked in accomplishment we amply made up for in enthusiasm. The year got off to a good start with a First in attendance at the Gathering and a Fourth in the over-all standings. October brought Sports Day and a great effort which left us in sixth place. Along came November and basketball. The under-sixteen team played very well (as did the over-sixteen) and made it into the semi-finals. November also brought Clan Elections, with Lyn Bardsley, Cindy Bundy, and Linden Armour as nominees. Best of luck to Cindy next year. Please give her all your support The Ross enthusiasm and effort this year promises great things for the future. Good luck to you all and thanks for a marvelous year! VIRGINIA STAFF ACCEPTANCE TO THE VOLLEYBALL CHALLENGE! We accept your vigorous challenge with our Captain Perry-Gore, Though we ' d have you know that most of us have never played before, The game is not our Forte, so we beg a wee reprieve When we demi-semi-quaver, may we take a semi-breve? But what to be? A forward, back, defence, or on the line? The team we haven ' t chosen, but at least we have Miss Sime, And in case you should be worried, we haven ' t finished yet — We ' ve got a secret weapon — better known as Flett the Jet! And then we ' ve Mrs. Barrett, though not of Wimpole Street, And Davis from the U.S.A., and sure of foot Van Fleet, We can call on Mrs. Collins — but then, it all depends. Supposing she should drop a simultaneous contact lens? Our players all so Powell-ful, we ' ll have you at our Mercer, But take us as you find us, for better or for worser, Miss Snowdon ' s from the mountains. Miss Beeston serves for four, We ' re bound for a Baker ' s dozen, and Mrs. Barnes will make us more! According to Miss Matthews, she has a smashing hit — And Galloway as usual, is champing at the bit! The match is on! The heat is too. Pray send for Mr. White! The temperature we must insist be 50 Fahrenheit! We accept your vigorous challenge for March, the 20th day. We look forward with much pleasure, and to you we all do say. Play up! Play up! and, Up and On , we feel must be our aim — We know it matters not the score, BUT HOW WE PLAY THE GAME! YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 97 Page 98 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN CANADA ' S CENTENNIAL YEAR 1867 to 1967 YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 99 DO YOU REMEMBER!!! (Or can you forget?) Miss Perry-Gore ' s Plea: Please remember, don ' t forget To hit the ball above the net ; To sew elastic in your bloomers ; To get in spaces — for lots of room -er ; To put elastics in your hair ; (And don ' t treat MY class as a spare!) To stand in prayers in long straight lines ; Don ' t clap your hands, but march in time. e e The Formal — how pretty we all looked as we clomped through feet of snow — how very good the ' ' Enchanted Forest was despite the weather . . . Ramabai Week — featuring ' ' Bubbles Beeston, Flapper Flett and Kookie Collins and their inimitable Charleston — the pie eating contest — the bake sales — the toothpaste squeeze — the satisfaction of working together as a school for a worthwhile cause . . . 12A and 12B class plays — Becky Robertson gyrating her way through the production of Bye Bye Birdie — Susan Oldfield ' s proposal to Debby Lindsay in The Admirable Crichton . . . Sports — our Centennial Project 11 — Clan Gathering — the volleyball game against U.C.C. — Ross Clan ' s valiant effort to summon a volleyball team — the good sportsmanship displayed and learned by all — the wonderful guidance and leadership of Eve Martin . . . Carol Practices — do you remember that there is only one church in Toronto that can squeeze 600 girls into its chancel? — plus 7 or so angels in the pageant above our heads ... Miscellaneous — ripped blinds and overturned ripple tanks — announcements — fun — good times and friends. Page 104 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN cAu tog rapk YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 105 —Courtesy Ashley Crippen R. BRUCE WATSON DISTRICT MANAGER INVESTORS SYNDICATE LTD. 88 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, TORONTO 368-1721 Mutual Funds Education Plans Business Reserve Plans Single Payment Investment and Annuity Certificates Insured Savings Plans INVESTORS TRUST COMPANY SERVICES: Tax-Deductible Registered Retirement Plans Group Pension Plans Estate Planning - Guaranteed Investment Certificates Page 106 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 107 Page 108 THE BRANKSOME SLOGA N SducatioH is leading human souls to what is best and making what is best out of them; and these two objects are always attainable together, and by the same means. Zhe train- ing which makes men happiest in themselves also makes them most serviceable to others. — Ruskin To the graduates of Branksome Hall we wish you all success in your future avocations; to those who are continuing their studies we wish a year of enrichment of the mind and body. DOMINION STORES LIMITED YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 109 The Big Step When you are going forth from Branksome Hall to University or to a business career, many hours of careful thought will have preceded this move. Preparation for your big step forward is so important. You, the students of Branksome Hall are extremely fortunate to have a sound educational background from one of the finest girls ' schools in Canada. Many of your graduates have made important contributions to Canada making it a better place in which to live. We at Canada Life are quite confident you can and will follow in their footsteps. Canada Life Q ssumnce ornpany Page 110 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Definitely the fashionable way to save pnV Saving by mail is definitely in style-at Royal Trust. It ' s very convenient. And BSI P oi tab e, too: your savings earn a healthy 4V2% interest. When you open a HI9 savings account, you receive— with our compliments — a handsomely-bound Saving-by-Mail set. Each set contains: a book of 24 deposit forms in triplicate, an equal number of self-addressed postage prepaid envelopes; a postage prepaid order form for refills. And even a pen! It ' s nice to knov; Royal Trust ' s savings service is no further than your mailbox. □ Also available: Royal Trust Personalized Cheque Sets. Right at home— in your home or handbag. In four smart shades: Imperial Blue, Regent Red, Mock Alligator and Mock Cobra. talk to ROYALTRUST it ' s in your best interest 68 King St., W., Toronto Tel. 363-7341 YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 111 A time for cheering . . . A time for thought . . . A time for remembering and looking forward, too. At Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Canada ' s Centennial year has a double meaning— our bank was also founded in 1867 This year is a time of reflective pride for all Canadians. A time for looking back to the great moments of our past. But it should be a time for us all to look forward, too— a pause before a new beginning. On groundwork laid one hundred years ago we at the Commerce, like all Canadians, will build still more — achieving a still greater century in the years to come. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE One Hundred Years of Banking Service Page 112 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN = Graduation = NOT JUST GRADUATION CUM LAUDE. BUT GRADUATION CUM FRIENDS. CUM CHARACTER AND CUM WISDOM. THE MOST IMPORTANT DIPLOMAS ONE CAN GATHER IN LIFE VEAR BOOK, 1967 Magnifique! H.R s elegant Miss Renfrew Shop and vervy Children ' s Shop ... both zingy and with-it, and teaming with the ulti- mate in young fashion. Our staff is trained to help you find a style that ' s right for the time or year, day and hour. Come in soon and visit us either on Bloor or in Yorkdale. You ' ll find un- swerving devotion to cut and quality, ana exemplary standards of service. HOLT RENFREW Yorkdale 144 Bloor Street West Page 114 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN BALDWIN ORGANS • TUNING • REPAIRS • REFINISHING SHEET MUSIC BOOKS pAUL HAHN 8 0). 224 BLOOR STREET WEST WA. 2-3122 YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 115 CAN YOU HANDLE THE It ' s yours you know. The world ' s in your hands— and the chance to make it a better place for the generations yet unborn. It ' s a big responsibility but you ' ve got a lot of things going for you: your education, your talents. Most important, if you really mean the things you ' ve been saying, you ' ve got the desire to harness all the vast resources of this old globe, in an a ttempt to better the human condition. Take the reins and hold them firmly. The future needs the best you can give. And you can _ _ qqq be proud when you give it. iNL tz lOb a National Trust Page 116 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN This is T.C.S. 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 disciplined 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.O.S. Trinity College School, Port Hope, Ontario • A distinctively Canadian school sincel865. YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 117 Portrait of SUSAN COLLYER Head Girl 1966-67 — Branksome Hall ESTABLISHED 1915 Page 118 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN CONOR ATUL ATIONS to the Slogan Executive on an Excellent Year Book! — From An Admiring Mother YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 119 Where do you go from here? On the journey of education, every fork in the road is important. Your university progress depends on more than your own ability. It calls for a stable atmosphere conducive to study ; fine facilities providing scope for your efforts ; a well-qualified staff devoted to your progress. These are some of the things that contribute to Western ' s tradition of excellence. They point out a fruitful direction for you to take. For full information about this university, write: The Registrar, The University of Western Ontario, London, Canada. Page 120 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 121 IF you want the beauty of modern conception in glass metal and paint plus the finest quality obtainable anywhere . . . specify CPI products OANADIAN INDUSTRIES L.IMITED GENERAL OFFICES: 48 ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST, TORONTO BRANCHES COAST TO COAST Page 122 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN LIVE YOUR TRIP AGAIN WITH ELMO ' S PERFECT PAIR ELMO C-200 or C-300 ELMO FP-C Dual 8 Slow Motion Proj. Record your travels with an ELMO SUPER 8 Movie Camera, Japan ' s finest. Share your trips with your friends on your return on an ELMO Projector. It has all the features plus flickerless slow motion. • At Better Dealers Everywhere Distributed and Guaranteed by Arrow Photographic Equipment Limited 30 Duncan Street Toronto 2B, Ont. YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page IFIIBIEMOIL K IP ETTIEID) 45 St, Clair Avenue, West, Toronto, Canada, Telephone: 92J -9571 Page 124 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN ' Having problems deciding what to do with your life? ' ' Most of us do. We all want to feel significant and those who honestly try to make others feel the same way seem to find satisfaction in whatever vocation is chosen. There are many avenues for service . . . If a business career appeals to you, consider life insurance. In perhaps no other industry is there such an opportunity to provide Peace of Mind . There is the widest range of occupations in a life insurance company. Our Personnel Department will be glad to give you the facts. CROWN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office; 120 BLOOR STREET EAST, TORONTO, ONTARIO YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 125 GLIMPSE INTO THE FUTURE? This metallurgist uses X-ray diffraction to identify molecular structures; pretty contemporary stuff! But there ' s lots of future in his career, as in so many open to today ' s graduates looking forward to tomorrow ' s opportunities. Canadian youth is being trained for a broader scope of achievement than ever before. Right now, the Noranda High School graduating class has each his individual choice to make. In what direction to bend his efforts, of what use to make of the knowledge he has gained. For both men and women, the possibilities for a higher standard of rewarding employment are unlimited. So, taking a glimpse into the future, the Noranda Mines Group foresees a a bright one for all the class of ' 66 . . .wishes each one well in whatever course he chooses to follow. NORANDA MINES GROUP OF COMPANIES (i±t) Page 126 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN ©T.B.C. MORE MOTHERS CHOOSE HOMOGENIZED MILK THAN ANY OTHER KIND - BECAUSE IF IT ' S irS GOT TO BE GOOD 445-3150 YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 127 (ttf ntwr of McCormick s, makers of fine biscuits and candies, had been in operation for nine years when Canadian Confederation came into being in 1867. Since then IVIcCormick ' s has expanded with our country until today its biscuits and confectionery plant in London is the largest under one roof in Canada. When next you ' re buying biscuits and candy, be sure to ask for Canada ' s finest . . . McCormick ' s MXormicIc ' LONDON THEY JUST TASTE BETTER CANADA Page 128 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Compliments of c. E. HUNTER PRINTING Toronto, ltd. Correct Printing Service 60 SUMACH STREET, TORONTO 363-6477 YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 129 The Spectacular Skylon! A Relaxing Hour and a Half Drive from Toronto to North America ' s Most Exciting Tourist Attraction Explore the Intemational Exhibition Centre At the base of the Skylon, displays and demonstrations of science, government and industry are assembled in the world ' s most modern permanent exhibition hall. Admission is free, so spend as much time as you like learning interesting facts on the advancements of the world in the twentieth century. See the breathtaking view from the OBSERVATORY Look out over the entire Niagara countryside — ; from the great twin cataracts of Niagara Falls, across miles of farmland and parks, to the skylines of three cities. With or withou t a camera, you ' ll never forget the vast scene spreading below the Skylon. OPEN EVERY DAY 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Direct Toronto Line 364-1824 Dine in Canada ' s only Revolving DINING ROOM Enjoy excellent cuisine in the fully licensed Revolving Dining Room as it makes one full turn every hour. Superb service in air conditioned comfort, and a variety of delicious meals, combine with the changing view to make this a real dining experience. Also a fully licensed dining lounge. Page 130 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN H S Reliance LIMITED • ARTISTS PHOTO ENGRAVERS STEREOTYPERS ELECTROTYPERS OFFSET PLATE-MAKERS TO THE TRADE 42 Industrial Street TORONTO 17 425-5750 YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 131 nu W3Cl3 Compliments of NORMAN WADE COMPANY LIMITED FINE PRODUCTS FOR THE ARCHITECT ENGINEER TORONTO - MONTREAL - OTTAWA - QUEBEC SAINT JOHN - HALIFAX - EDMONTON - VANCOUVER Page 132 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN ' ' IF ' ' — RUDYARD KIPLING If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you; If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too; If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about, don ' t deal in lies. Or being hated don ' t give way to hating. And yet don ' t look too good, nor talk too wise. If you can dream — and not make dreams your master; If you can think — and not make thoughts your aim; If you can meet with Triumph and Disa ster And treat these two impostors just the same; If you can bear to hear the truth you ' ve spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools. Or watch the things you gave your life to broken. And stoop and build ' em up with worn-out tools. If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss. And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss; If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone. And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: Hold on! If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with kings — nor lose the common touch. If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you. If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds ' worth of distance run Yours is the Earth and everything that ' s in it. And — which is more — you ' ll be a Man — my son! Hos ' favourite poem — compliments of Domtar. YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 133 ooeofs International Despatch Ltd. International Freight Forwarders 68 BROADVIEW AVE., TORONTO Cables: ' ' FREIGHTING ' ' PHONE 465-751 1 A Trunk or an Entire Household front Any- where in Canada to Anywhere in the World or v ce-versa. Serviced and Insured from Door to Door. MARINE INSURANCE • STORAGE CARTAGE BAGGAGE TRANSFERS OVERSEAS HOUSEHOLD PACKING REMOVERS CRATING • SEA FREIGHT • AIR FREIGHT • Representatives throughout the World Page 134 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN IF YOU ENJOY WILD BIRDS AND ANIMALS— YOU WILL CERTAINLY ENJOY A VISIT TO THE KORTRIGHT WATERFOWL PARK (Take Highway 6 north to Guelph; turn left at College Motor Inn and watch for signs.) • Over thirty ponds with Canada ' s finest col- lection of North American ducks, geese and swans — and many exotic species too — living birds in charming natural surroundings. • A research area, where student biologists from many universities carry out waterfowl conservation studies. The Kortright Waterfowl Park is owned and operated by- The Ontario Waterfowl Research Foundation BOX 163, GUELPH, ONTARIO Please write for information and maps. Donations to the Foundation are deductible for income tax purposes. YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 135 Custom Designers of Wigs and Hairpieces Rocchett i and Ulpiani Filippio . . . Now another great Italian wig designer, Ulpiani Filippio, joins the House of Rocchetti to present the finest collection of couturier designed wigs, and hairpieces. Shown here is the ULPIANI Modiste Fall with addition, all of the exciting fall collection at our newly appointed Salon. Page 136 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN COMPLIMENTS AND ALL BEST WISHES Highway Trailers of Canada Ltd. COOKSVILLE, ONTARIO YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 137 m YAMAHA 1967 CENTENNIAL HOME PIANO The Yamaha P2B has been selected for the 1967 Canadian Home of the Year . The selection was made on the basis of tested performance and to display some of the best construction materials and furnishings in the world . We cordially invite you to see and play this piano at LLOYD EDWARDS PIANO HOUSE TORONTO ' S ONLY YAMAHA PIANO DEALER 72 HAYTER STREET, TORONTO TELEPHONE 363-0219 Page 138 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN MONARCH PROPANE GAS LIMITED Safe and Efficient Regulated Delivery FOR COTTAGE • HOME HOTEL • INDUSTRY • Tfie Only Storage Plant in Toronfo Pick-up or Delivery 741-3530 • ALLISTON CHATHAM ESSEX WESTON Page 140 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN CONTACT LENS CENTRE 96 BLOOR WEST TORONTO Lothian Mews YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 141 Compliments of NICHOLAS Where the Motto is CREATING and Creating Beautiful and Original Hair Styles NICHOLAS COIFFURES BOUTIOUE 1525 Y onge Street. Toronto 925-5196-7 (One Block North of St. Clair) Page 142 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Miss Susan Collyer, in a recent photograph By GERALD CAMPBELL. M. Photog. 86 Avenue Road. Toronto 927-1901 Compliments of a Friend YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page .143 A fully integrated real estate organization particularly well qualified and equipped to serve the needs of clients in one of the world ' s fastest growing areas. • Commercial and Industrial • Investment Properties • Suburban Land and Estates • Professional Counsel Property Management Residential Farm and Summer Properties Appraisals 44 BRANCHES IN ONTARIO CO-OPERATING WITH BROKERS THROUGHOUT CANADA 100 University Avenue, Toronto 362-5484 TODAY ' S in PLACE FOR SAVING MONEY I Stack away those hard earned savings of • yours in a savings account at Canada Permanent Trust Company. It ' s amazing how quickly your balance grows because of the higher interest. You ' ll also like the convenient, longer hours. We have seven branches in Toronto, to give your money a place to grow. Start in to save the Permanent way, today . . . Growing since 1855, Canada Permanent is Canada ' s largest trust and mortgage complex. Sort of gives you a secure feeling. Do it today, the Permanent way. CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY Branches coast to coast SAVINGS • TRUST SERVICES • MORTGAGES HEAD OFFICE; 320 BAY STREET, TORONTO Page 144 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN WITH THE COMPLIMENTS of C R E E D ' S A complete printing service from Southam • IVIurrayfor direct mail, sales promotion, corporate identity programmes, annual reports, company publications, magazines and catalogues Sound ideas • action-spurring copy • imaginative presentation quality production by letterpress, rotogravure and offset lithography The Southam Printing Company Limited Murray Printing . Gravure Limited 2973 Weston Road, Weston, Ontario Telephone 741 -9700 YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 145 O ' Keefe Centre The Best Stage Shows in the World Come to O ' Keefe Centre LIVE THEATRE FOR EVERYONE Watch For Special Discounts For Telegram After Four ' ' Club Members A B of M Career spells hallenge dvancement esponsibility xperience ducation ewards Looking for an interesting career after high school? Find out now what the Bank of Montreal can offer you if you are willing to work and learn. Our in- teresting booklet The Future with a Future out- lines the absorbing jobs and better opportunities in a career in banking. To obtain your free copy write to Personnel Mana- ger, Bank of Montreal, 50 King St. W., Toronto 1, Ont. There is no obliga- tion, except to yourself. Tfee future With a Mure Bank of Montreal Canada ' s First Bank Church Charles Sts. Branch: I. A. McDONALD, Manager Page 146 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN 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 Doherty, Dixon, Bark Firstbrook LIMITED GENERAL INSURANCE OUR POLICY YOUR PROTECTION 1 ROXBOROUGH STREET EAST, TORONTO 5 PHONE 921-8981 YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 147 There ' s dancing and dinner dancing every evening except Sunday at ' ' Toronto ' s landmark of hospitality ®t|p (©lii Hill SpBtaurant on the west bank of the Number River at Bloor Street Free parking Reservations 233-6256 Page 148 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN HOUSSER CO. LIMITED Members THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE THE INVESTMENT DEALERS ' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA Bank of Nova Scotia Building Toronto Telephone 362-2701 COLOUR DRAWINGS PHOTOGRAPHS UNIVERSAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD THIS FASCINATING STORY OF MANKIND. FROM CAVEMEN TO ASTRONAUTS, WILL BE A CHERISHED ADDITION TO YOUR HOME LIBRARY. COMPLETE SET SPECIALLY PRICED AT ONLY $20.00 PREPAID. MAIL ORDERS TO: HARVER PUBLISHING, BOX 696, TORONTO 5, ONTARIO NAME ADDRESS CITY PROVINCE. YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 149 McLEAN MEET LEONARD COHEN Native Montrealer— World Wanderer- Musician— Composer— Folk Artist- Novelist— Poet— AND the voice which rings with the desires, the frustrations, the hopes of a generation in search of itself. READ LEONARD COHEN The Spice-Box of Earth and Flowers for Hitler— Compelling poetry of a new beauty and the magic of honesty which blazed with a new poetic light. The Favourite Game— the warm and witty first novel of a young man ' s self- discovery. Beautiful Losers — Canada ' s most avant-garde novel, published Spring 1966. AND NOW Parasites of Heaven— a new collection of poems and prose pieces which sing with pure music, disturbing intuition and incredible grace and reveal an- other newdimension of Leonard Cohen. Let Us Compare Mythologies — the first poems originally published in the McGill Poetry Series in 1956, now re- printed by McClelland and Stewart in an attractive new format. BOTH $4.50 Cloth, S2.50 Paper McClelland and Stewart The Canadian Publishers The CLAN with SPIRIT Page 150 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THE TOWNLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED LES EDITIONS CARREFOUR LIMITEE MR. B A SALUTES THE BRANKSOME HALL SLOGAN BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED 477 Mount Pleasant Road Toronto 7 Ontario 487-4343 YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 151 I shall pass through this World but Once; any Good thing, therefore, that I can Do, or any Kindness that I can show, let me not Defer it or Neglect it, for I Shall Not pass this way Again. — Anon. Lake Theatres Ltd., Chapleau, Ontario Page 152 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN MARGISON and KEITH ENGINEERS ARCHITECTS 224 MERTON STREET, TORONTO 7 Telephone 487-3261 Compliments of SHEILA CRAIG WAENGLER Specialist in Rosedale and Central Real Estate Representing Gillen Associates Ltd., Realtors WA. 5-5111 In order that Jill Simmons daughter of Judith Godfrey Simmons may get her Slogan Pin YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 153 Portraits and Wedding Photographs BY Christopher ' s Portrait Place 95 Bloor Street West, 1 oronto 927-5964 With the Compliments of JACK U ERASER Ontario ' s leading retailer of mens hoys ' wear Page 154 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Knee-high, Over-the-knee, Stretch Hose for Ladies, Teens and Children irS A WOMAN ' S WORLD! At the turn of the century people would have been amazed if someone had predicted that the women of today would have posi- tions of importance in the modern business and pro- fessional world. Theirsuccess intheirvoca- tions and often the added responsibility of a family are evidenced by the in- creasing amount of life insurance purchased by women today. ROSS M. DURANT, C.L.U. 165 University Avenue YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 155 Career Planning Consultants • A Division of McQUAIG FERGUSON LIMITED INDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGISTS Compliments of WARWICK BROS. RUTTER LIMITED MANUFACTURERS OF Vinyl Ring Binders Warwick Sub Dividers School Supplies 401 KING STREET WEST TORONO 2B Page 156 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN S CLAN O T T Compliments of S. Lightfoot Son Ltd. Fruit and Vegetable Merchants 1350 SOUTHDOWN ROAD CLARKSON, ONT. YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 157 With the compliments With the compliments of or PARKWOOD CENTRAL WML I LLMw CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE LIMITED LIMITED 2400 YONGE STREET 2665 YONGE STREET Ml IrJenn 1 111 nuason i - j i i i Ml Irlcnn 1 O ' k ' k JUST 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF EGLINTON JUST 5 BLOCKS NORTH OF EGLINTON COMPLIMENTS OF McLEOD CLAN ' HOLD FAST Page 158 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Turner and Christmas Tank Lines Limited BULK OIL CARRIERS TRUCK LEASING Telephones 5768 • 9th LINE 826-3372 R.R. 2, HORNBY 274-2247 ONTARIO Lindsay K Sandy P. Carol S. Susan M. Jane T. Linden A. Carol W. KimC. Sandy B. Barb M. Bev B. Sue C. Debbie R. Debbie P. Cathy D. Clayton S Karen L. Lyn B. Victoria R. Sheila R. Susan P. Ann W Sherry B. Cindy B. ROSS ' ' Spem Successus Alit ' ' Carol T. Shelley L. Amie B. Janice R Sue H. Linda R. Pam R. Marywinn M. Ginny B Sue L. Barb J. Linda S. Beverley S. Sandy S. Carolyn B. Noel S Rhonny B. Liz A. Barb. C Jackie B. Liz. P. Pam A. Heather B. YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 159 The M A CLAN A L P I N E 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 Page 160 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN A Friend of 8A For the Finest in LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING SERVICE CALL Puritan Laundry Co WA. 2-5171 YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 161 Compliments of the Douglas CLAN J. K. THOMAS Registered Psychologist 2 Carlton Street. Toronto Phone 363-3697 Page 162 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN ROY LEGGO Truck Representative EASTGATE FORD 350 Parkdale Avenue North HAMILTON. ONT. Phones: HAMILTON 547-3211 - TORONTO 364-3392 Specialists in HEAVY TRUCKS, GAS. DIESEL Campbell Clan Best Wishes in Our CENTENNIAL YEAR! YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 163 WAInut 5-2439 Hair Stylists 1172 Bay Street, Toronto a good rule to follow: IPJ Point your way to safety at Pedestrian Crosswalks THE DOMINION OF CANADA GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY 165 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, TORONTO Page 164 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Compliments of MacMillan MacMillan Limited INSURANCE AGENTS 14th Floor — Richmond-Adelaide Centre 120 Adelaide Street West, Toronto Telephone 368-6121 THE Great -West Life ASSURANCE COMPANY Qr-Bl MacGregor Clan OUR RACE IS ROYAL YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 165 B I R K S DESIGNERS and SUPPLIERS OF COLLEGE INSIGNIA PINS, RINGS, PARTY FAVORS AND PRESENTATION GIFTS BIRKS Jewellers 134 Yonge St. 33 Bloor St. W. 2200 Yonge St. Don Mills Shopping Centre Yorlcdale Shopping Centre COOLING GALLERIES (Ontario Limited) Fine 18thandl9fh Century OIL PAINTINGS The Westbury Hotel BIdg. 475 Yonge Street Toronto 5 Ontario 922-4654 With the compliments of COUTTS CANADA A Good Place To Work MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 200 Bloor St. East, Toronto Page 166 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Mrs. Coutts... KEEP BRANKSOME SINGING! COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSTONE-BABCOCK LTD 2463 YONGE STREET (At Castlefield Ave.) TORONTO Stereo Hi-Fi Color T.V. Specialists • AUTHORIZED DEALERS ZENITH CLAIRTONE ELECTROHOME PHILIPS QUALITY BRANDS ONLY HU. 5-4401 CANADIAN CRAFTS Gifts, Hand Crafts Indian Art Eskimo Art 1485 YONGE STREET TORONTO 7, ONT. Phone 921-7639 Peter Edelmayer Hair Design Salon 836 Yonge St., Toronto 924-11 41 YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 167 HU. 8-2121 LYDIA SPORTSWEAR Distinctive Ladies ' Wear • SUITS • SKIRTS • BLOUSES • DRESSES LYDIA MULLER 396 Spadina Rd. Toronto, Ont. GLOVES Suede and Leather Coats Suede Bags and Shoes BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SUEDES and LEATHERS Suede and Leather Coats Suede Bags and Shoes BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY PETER PAN CLEANERS LTD. THE SUEDE KING 2531 Yonge Street, Toronto 981-3341 ' HAIRSTYLING 51 I YONGE STREET 922-21 18 THE RED SHED ANTIQUES BALA, ONTARIO Page 168 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN For a nice light snack Enjoy ROWNTREE ' S COFFEE CRISP GOLDEN BAR HONEY-BUTTER A delicious spread for Toast or Bread BILTONS ' FINE FOODS 416 Spadina Road 483-1151 1054 Mount Pleasant 485-4471 515 Eglinton Ave. West 481-2151 Specializing in Phone Orders and Deliveries Compliments of DARE Biscuits Candies Potato Chips YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 169 With the compHments of B. B. BAILEY Bridge Equipment Limited 32 TABER ROAD Phone 241-3551 REXDALE 9 0 0 2S0O LOOSIST W. -? .(p-24H3 STATHMOS SCALE MFG. LTD. 417 BIRCHMOUNT ROAD SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO Industrial Scales and Material Handling Equipment BOSLEY REAL ESTATE BUYING OR SELLING CALL 481-6137 Page 170 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN LOOK SMART BE SMART with PARKER ' S Sanitone Drycleaning FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY CALL 921-3121 PARKER ' S 27 YORKVILLE AVE. TORONTO Cleaners since 1876 COMPLIMENTS OF DOM TONY COMPLIMENTS OF CLUB COFFEE Company Limited 129 Railside Road Don Mills, Ont. LINGUISTS ' CLUB (SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES) FRENCH CONVERSATIONAL CLASSES • SPANISH • ITALIAN Mi •GERMAN, Etc. Kl t: 1 also Vt il TUTORING 921-8631 133 HAZELTON AVENUE TORONTO 1 EAST OF AVENUE ROAD (at Davenport) YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 171 Camp QaqV enture HALIBURTON, ONT. FOR GIRLS AGED 7-16 Full programme to develop camping skills. All waterfront activities including water-ski- ing. Well schooled string of horses. Enquiries: MRS. ROBIN PATTERSON 66 Deloraine Avenue TORONTO 12, ONT, Telephone: 485-1254 LEN BLACHFORD ' S THAT ' S THE PLACE TO GO ★ FOR SHOES FOR SCHOOL OR SHOW 3342 Yonge Street Toronto (at Fairlawn) Zan-Air PONCHOS Made-to-Measure SPECIALTY WEAR Designed by Iris Airth 111 Yorkville Avenue Toronto 5 923-1026 also at La Casa de las Americas 1141 Clarkson Road N. Ciarkson, Ont. 822-4434 Compliments of ROSEDALE BEAUTY SALON SPECIALISTS IN ALL PHASES OF HAIRDRESSING Bloor East @ Sherbourne 410BloorE. WA. 2-8442 Page 172 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Compliments of ROUTLEYS LTD 744 Yonge Street TORONTO 5 Fine Wallpaper CAMP TANAMAKOON A Summer Camp in Algonquin Park for Girls Nine to Sixteen 24 Wilberton Rd, Toronto 481-3704 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND N.C. YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 173 Luxury perfumes in famous Chess- piece bottles. Magnificent gift sets, sachets and toiletries. At better department, pharmacies and gift stores. MARY (1) CHESS CANADA ' S FINEST SPECIALTY SHOPS FOR FASHIONABLE APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES AT MODERATE PRICES o LINGERIE • CORSETRY • HOSIERY • SPORTSWEAR • ACCESSORIES TEN Shops to serve you conveniently in Toronto For further details phone 925-3445 CONGRATULATIONS BRANKSOME HALL STUDENTS and SINCERE WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS FROM GEORGIAN BAY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LIMITED Parry Sound Ontario R. W. THOMPSON, PresidenI 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. Bell Canada Page 174 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN 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 nsurance Property Management M9LAUGHLIN REALTORS 360 Bloor St. East, Toronto 5 924-1146 H. H. ANGUS AND ASSOCIATES LIMITED CONSULTING PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS TORONTO — WINNIPEG « Call 366-7648 for a comprehensive, creative printing service TYPESETTING • LETTERPRESS • OFFSET • WAILING HOUSTONS STANDARD PUBLICATIONS LIMITED PRINTERS 30 DUNCAN ST., TORONTO 2B publishers YEAR BOOK. 1967 Page 175 Compliments of L RAWLINSON LTD. Compliments of RUMBLE PONTIAC BUICK LTD. 1860 Bay view Avenue - Toronto Pontiac Buick Acadian Beaumont Buick Special and GMC Trucks. Goodwill Used Cars Compliments of DODGE Sr OLCOTT OF CANADA LTD. We ' ve kept Toronto warm for 90 years The Company Limited 2200 Yonge Street Toronto 12, Canada Tel. 481-2221 HEATING OILS . FURNACES • OIL BURNERS • OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS Page 176 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THE NORTHERN MINER World ' s Largest Weekly Mining Circulation 77 RIVER STREET TORONTO 2 Ferguson, Montgomery, Cassels Mitchell BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 85 Richmond Street West Toronto 1 , Ontario EMpire 4-3221 GEORGE S. P. FERGUSON, Q.C. WALTER G. CASSELS, Q.C. ROBERT D. PERKINS WARREN K. WINKLER ROBERT S. MONTGOMERY, Q.C. JOHN F. MITCHELL WILLIAM P. SOMERS RICHMOND C. E. WILSON F. JOSEPH CORNISH, Q.C. BRADSHAW M. W. PAULIN V . GRAHAM DUTTON Compliments of ORR, BRAUNE ASSOCIATES LTD. INSURANCE Members: Investment Dealers Association. All Major Canadian Stock Exchanges. YOU CAN HAVE A PARTNERSHIP IN CANADA ' S LARGEST FIRMS BY OWNING A STOCK CERTIFICATE CHOSEN ON YOUR TERMS Gairdner g Company Limited 320 Bay St., Toronto 1 YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 177 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 thie Caribbean, South Africa, Northern and Southern Rhodesia and India. Best Wishes For Your Continued Success MANN-MARTEL - REALTORS 1499 Yonge Street. Toronto 7 WA. 5-2211 Office 485-7693 Res. 425-4002 CLIFF MOORE, C.L.U. Life Insurance • Pension Plans • Estate Consultant MATRICULATION No extra curricular activities — small study groups — individual attention — complete matriculation in one year — applications now being considered for autumn term. 84 WOODLAWN AVE. WEST WA. 3-1189 TORONTO 7, CANADA Page 178 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Deloitte, Plender, Haskins Sells CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 55 Yonge Street, Toronto 1 , Ontario Tel. 368-7671 J. G. DUNCAN A. G. EDWARDS F. R. BALMER J. E. FARLEY P. J. LOW H. R. MacDONALD Toronto Partners-. R. A. WILDGOOSE O. N. EDWARDS J. R. BARKER N. G. HAWTHORNE P. H. LYONS A. R. BROWNE H. R. HOLMES D. J. MacDONALD G. R. MEIKLE R. D. HEPBURN R. E. McKAY Compliments of THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THOSE WHO PREPARE FOR IT NEVILLE H. EVELY, c.lu. MANAGER TORONTO LIFE BRANCH The Prudential Assurance Company Limited Suite 1 1 09, 2200 Yonge Street, Toronto 1 2 CHAPMAN HURST Architects HOWARD CHAPMAN, B.Arch., M.R.A.I.C. LEONARD HURST, B.Arch., M.R.A.I.C. 416 Moore Avenue, Toronto 17 425-1234 With the Compliments of GLOBAL INSURANCE GROUP 170 UNIVERSITY AVENUE TORONTO 1 YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 179 COMPLIMENTS OF Superior Biochemicals of Canada Limited 50 RALEIGH AVENUE, SCARBOROUGH, ONT. HUNTEC LIMITED MINERAL SURVEYS FOUNDATION STUDIES GEOPHYSICAL CONSULTING 1450 O ' Connor Dr., Toronto 16, Ont. 1253 McGill College Ave., Montreal 2. P.Q, LYON BUTLER INSURANCE Room 728, 67 Yonge Street, Toronto 1, Ont. EM, 6 3737 To see and drive any new car built by Chrysler plus the finest display of truly reconditioned used cars in Canada — visit ... PAUL WILLISON Service and Parts Centre New and Used Car Sales O ' CONNOR DRIVE EGLINTON AVENUE (At St. Clair) (Just East of the Parkway) Page 180 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN UNIVERSAL TUTORING COLLEGE Helping Students to Better Grades ' ' 60 St. Clair West Toronto WA. 4-1414 BOMAC GRAPHICS LIMITED 240 Richmond Street West TORONTO 2B, ONTARIO Complete plants in Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa B K OPHELEO A T P Spirited Service A P Spirited Pleasure A Compliments of MUTUAL OF OMAHA 500 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, TORONTO EM. 4-0181 Income Protection and Life Insurance YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 181 Telephone 363-5833 LYON HARVEY DREW-BROOK DUNBAR LIMITED INSURANCE 55 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 1 With compliments of BAXTER PUBLISHING TORONTO 228 BLOOR STREET WEST HILL, KILGOUR, FRIEND TIKAL Barrisfers Solicitors 120 Adelaide Street West, Toronto ROBERT D. HILL, O.C. DAVID G. KILGOUR, L.L.M. DAVID G. FRIEND MANFRED A. TIKAL THE VILLAGE A new way of residence life with private room accommo- dation for 1300 students in a village setting. Apply early to The Registrar. UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO Waterloo, Ontario Page 182 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN C. MURRAY CLEARY LTD. INSURANCE TELEPHONE 232-2667 Suite 500, Kenson Building, 225 iS etcalfe Street OTTAWA 4, CANADA COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BEST WISHES to BRUCE CLAN Compliments of a Parent Elmwood Motors Limited Telephone: 1 70 Lakeshore Road East CR. 8-5244 Port Credit, Ontario JERRY TURNER TRUCK SALES YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 183 LAWRENCE PARK HARDWARE and SKI SHOP 2782 Yonge Street, Toronto HU. 8-23 12 Winona Flowers LIMITED 413 BLOOR STREET EAST Phone WAInut 1-2303 Member of the F.T.D.A. JAMES W. TUNE, Phm.B. PHARMACY for Your Every Drug Store Need 2066 YONGE ST., TORONTO - HU. 9-1145 (A Lola Road) 17 HOWARD STREET, TORONTO WA. 5-9145 Shoe Repairs • Dry Cleaning Laundry and Skirt Service HOWARD SHOE SERVICE and DRY CLEANING Page 184 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN WITH COMPLIMENTS TO SLOGAN from the TOPPINGS COMPANY LTD. 61 Logan Avenue, Toronto 8 Pkone 461-7594 DOTING MOTHER WITH COMPLIMENTS OF ARMSTRONG ' S JEWELLERS LIMITED 3451 YONGE STREET TORONTO 12, ONT. 483-4186 HAMILTON-STILES MOTORS LTD. 895 Millwood Roatl 425-2621 999 Danforlli Avenue 461-8103 THE HOME OF RAMBLER YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 185 Compliments of WALLER CATERING COMPANY (Division of Dalmar Foods Limited) 150 King Street West, Toronto Telephone 364-0476 Resident Caterers — Queen Elizabeth Building — Exhibition Park Compliments of MaclVER CO. LTD. CORNED BEEF - HAMS - BACON WHOLESALE MEATS EM. 4-5944 250 King St. East, Toronto Compliments of a GRANDMOTHER and MOTHER ©lb pain RESTAURANTS OF COURSE SERVING TOnONTONIANS SINCE 1930 RESTAURANT  BUFFET LUNCHEONS • FAMILY DINNERS -SNACKS • BANQUET FACILITIES 925-9181 Ample Parking. ON BLOOR E. AT SHERBOURNE TWa KoKcIt ttouAe Everything good to cat anytime you crave it. Complete Take Out Service. Iverything from Soup to Nuts Baked Goods and Deficatessen 924-2950 Page 186 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THE ORIGINAL CRESCENDO COIFFURES LTD. 60 St. Clair Avenue West Toronto (Opposite the Granite Club) 925-3173 Now Two Shops to Serve You ' ' CHILDREN ' S SHOE SHOP 2525 YONGE ST., TORONTO 485-5332 Home of the Three Little Pigs BAYVIEW VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE Bayview and Sheppard 222-5332 Compliments of HARRY T. MUNRO LTD. FLOWERS FLORISTS 822 Yonge Street (at Bloor Street) Toronto WA. 2-1144 Compliments of CANADIAN NOVELTY SHIRT CO. 371 Yonge Street, Toronto 1 , Ontario FEATURING THE ORIGINAL SLOPP SHIRT YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 187 With the Compliments of TORONTO BRICK COMPANY DIVISION OF UNITED CERAMICS LIMITED 1425 Bay view Avenue, Toronto 485-9161 Compliments of Pendrith Macliinery Limited MILLS HADWIN LTD. 3147 Yonge Street, Toronto 481-6471 (Just North of Lawrence Avenue) CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — VALIANT BARRACUDA — FARGO TRUCKS Serving North Toronto Since 1922 Compliments of FRASER CONSTRUCTION Page 188 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THE DEBATING SOCIETY Challenges Any Other School to a FUTURE DEBATE FROM A FRIEND Compliments of E. W. HICKESON CO Wholesale Grocers 103 Orfus Road, Toronto CHAPMAN ' S MEAT MARKET Choice Meats and Poultry 1066 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario 921-6433 YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 189 ROSEDALE MARKET 410 Summerhill Ave., Toronto WA. 1-4191 — 1-4192 MEATS GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS VEGETABLES Compliments of JEFFERY MEAT MARKET LIMITED 1689 BAYVIEW AVENUE, LEASIDE 485-4042 There is no substitute for quality J. O. GRAINGER CO. LTD. FLORISTS SHOWROOM and GREENHOUSES: 30 Balmoral Avenue Toronto 7 WA. 5-3241-2 (ONTARIO) Home of distinctively Canadian Fine Crafts Ceramics - Wood Sculpture - Weaving - Metals Eskimo Sculpture and Graphics 77 BLOOR STREET WEST 78 WELLINGTON STREET TORONTO STRATFORD Page 190 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN ATLAS ALLOYS service centres for modern metal across Canada 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 Compliments of Mrs. Westcott and her pulchris puellos. lOA Rent an instrument from Long McQuade Ltd. for as little as $4.00 per month. This is the perfect way to test your musical aptitude. If you have had an interest in playing a musical instrument but have been held back because of the investment involved, this is the perfect answer for you. LONG McQUADE LTD. 803 Yonge Street, Toronto 5, Ontario 925-1 1 69 Telephone inquiries are welcome YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 191 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY GILBERT A. MILNE CO. LTD. 65 Lombard Street, Toronto EM. 3-1166 COMPLIMENTS OF A FATHER Phone WA. 4-6279-70 Nights and Holidays 635-6288 GEORGE RADFORD ' S HOUSE OF FLOWERS LIMITED 1 391 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ontario FLOWERS BY WIRE Artistic Arrangements For Every Occasion BENEDICrS-Hafr Stylists 2151 Yonge Street, Toronto Hudson 5-5221 Hudson 5-7482 Page 192 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Compliments of Acme-Desoto Paint Chemicals Limited Toronto 14 Montreal 11 BEST WISHES FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF Nicholas Fodor 6c Associates Limited Consulting Engineers DICKIE CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 17 Yorkville Avenue, Toronto 5, Ontario YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 193 ' SALUTE TO EXPO ' 67 With compliments of TRAVEL HOUSE LIMITED 1523 Yonge Street 1 145 Yonge Street (One block north of St. Clair) (At Ports of Call) Toronto 7 — 925-4473 Toronto 7 — 921-2173 MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY. COME TO OSTRANDERS WHERE THE DIAMONDS ARE Compliments to a GREAT FAMILY em f 1417 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 7 WALNUT 2-4256 (At St. Clair) Large Selection of Fashionable Jewellery Gold and Costume Pierced Earrings a Specialty Page 194 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN UPTOWN NUT HOUSE Nuts from All Parts of the World FRESHLY ROASTED and BUTTERED Peanut Butter Made while you wait SOeVa YONGE STREET • TORONTO Compliments of COBOCONK IGA MARKET COBOCONK, ONTARIO Compliments of 9B COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL VENDORS THE MOST RESPECTED NAME IN VENDING 2 Thorncliffe Park Drive Toronto YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 195 MURRAY ' S HAVE THE RIGHT SHOE FOR ANY OCCASION MURRAY ' S HIGH-GRADE FOOTWEAR LTD. 1725 Bayview Avenue Applewood Leaside Shopping Centre 485-3469 277-4701 ALIGN PRODUCTS LTD. Manufacturers of Camping - Golfing - Skiing - Display and Office Equipment NEWMARKET, ONTARIO 895-8993 Compliments o 9C WENDY NANGY PAT JAN AMAZON BOBA BEB JANE FRAN DEBBIE NICKY MIMI RHONA SUSAN WENDY BIGM INGE LISA GULLA GARY SHORTY LIZ GHIGKY HEOrS BOUTIQUE Special Design Costume Jewellery UPPER COLONNADE 131 Bloor Street West, Toronto 5 We love to serve you Page 196 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN BAYVIEW GLEN — DAY CAMP FOR BOYS and GIRLS 41 1 Lawrence Ave. East, Don Mills, Ont. JULY and AUGUST Enjoy a fun-filled camping experience right near the heart of Metro- politan Toronto, Swimming, Arts and Crafts, Archery, Indian Lore, Campcraft, Overnight Camping, all within a few minutes from home. MRS. DOREEN BARWIGK, DIRECTOR Phone HI. 7-1915 and HI. 7-1981 McMANUS STRONACH DISPENSING OPTICIANS 6 LOCATIONS TO SERVE DRESSES, SUITS and COATS 276 Egltnton Avenue West TORONT0 12 ONTARIO 489-6275 489-6930 A.G N.F. S.S E.L. J.H. J.B. P.R. S.D. 1 2 A A.B. A.B. M.N S.J M.P. CM. N.M. L.W. C.F. D.S S.R. R.R. P.C. J.B. E.P. E.K K.S. D.G. N.K. D.W. S.G. V.B. L.G YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 197 Compliments of METALS and ALLOYS Co. Ltd. Compliments of CARTWRIGHT SONS LTD. Compliments of 11 ARTS Compliments of TED JOHNSTON SHELL Yonge and Rowanwood, Toronto WA. 3-7226 Page 198 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN Congratulations and Best Wishes CHAPPELL CO. LIMITED (Music Publishers) HBirch Avenue, Toronto? 922-2150 1 2 B The Class with GO Power Telephones: 923-9500. 925-4790 R. M. SUMON STUDIOS LTD. Interior Decorators Antiques • Reproduction Furniture C. BERESFORD SLIMON TORONTO V. WILLIAMS 99 BLOOR ST. WEST Courtesy of MEL JOHNSON FOOTWEAR YORK MILLS SHOPPING CENTRE 2526 Bayview Avenue WILLOWDALE 445-1950 YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 199 VAIL ' S FABRICARE Fine Laundering and Dry Cleaning Hand Finished Table Linens 923-2441 THE COLONNADE WOOL SHOP 131 Bloor West, Toronto Distinctive Knitting Yarns 925-7166 COMPUMENTS OF A FRIEND 7 Soho Street, Toronto 364-4307 COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL STATIONERS Exclusive Distributors for ROTO STENCIL and COPY-PLUS SPIRIT DUPLICATORS and All Supplies Page 200 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN ' Dresses that are different LAURA McQuillan Olga Fowler Gowns 1 562 Yonge Street, Toronto 924-4755 (At Heath) FROM A FRIEND ARTISTIC HAIR STYLES BY COMPETENT HAIRDRESSERS Chatelaine Alias Beauty Salon 364 Bloor Street East, Toronto 921-7273 STANLEY ' S LIMITED CLEANERS - SHIRT LAUNDERERS - COLD STORAGE Plant: 922 Millwood Road, Toronto 421-1300 Branch: 412 Moore Avenue YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 201 HOWARD ' S SCHOOL of safe driving branches 2 Wellesley Street West, Toronto 5, Ont. 924-1175 THE VERY BEST SINCE ' 31 MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOL OF HORSEMANSHIP LESSONS, TRAINING OF HORSES PONY CLUB FACILITIES CALL 889-6971 COMPLIMENTS OF A FATHER ' RALSTON PURINA OF CANADA LIMITED Quality Pet Foods from Checkerboard Square Page 202 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN We do it Carefully 152 AVENUE ROAD, TORONTO WAInut 3-1200 WAInut 3-3673 CAREFUL HAND LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners THE LADYBUG FASHION HOUSE 2226 Queen Street East, Toronto 698-5039 C ofhes for the Young Individualist Compliments of Grade 9A marybelle casuals skirts, slacks, sweaters, tops, lingerie 410 bloor St. east, toronto 922-5753 (at sherbourne) YEAR BOOK, f967 Page 203 PRESCRIPTIONS — PERFUMES HASHMALL ' S PHARMACY 900 Eglinton West, Toronto 10 (One block west of Bathurst) 1493 Yonge Street, Toronto 924-2591 CIRA BROS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries, Meats and Flowers HANDLE NOTHING BUT THE BEST COMPLIMENTS OF A FATHER THE McQUAIG INSTITUTE OF EXECUTIVE DEVELOPMENT 330 Bay Street, Toronto 368-7545 Page 204 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN THE GIFT AND TOY SHOP 96 BLOOR ST. WEST TOYS GAMES BOOKS DOLLS MINIATURES and GIFTS FOR CHILDREN 11 A Utrkt Suttg HAUTE COIFFVRE 1 06 Cumberland Street, Toronto 925-1 161 CONVENIENT PARKING AND SUBWAY Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. — 6 Days a Week Compliments of A FRIEND YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 205 NOTES Page 206 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN INDEX TO ADVERTISERS A Page Alumnae Association 2 Autograpli Page 104 Autograph Page 106 Asliley and Crippen 117 Arrow Photographic Equipment 122 A Friend of 8A 160 Albert Britnell Book Shop 174 Angus, H. H., and Associates 174 Armstrong ' s Jewellers 184 Atlas Alloys 190 All-Canada Radio, etc 190 Acme-Desoto Paint 192 Aljon Products 195 B Borden ' s 126 Bank of Montreal 150 B A 150 Black McDonald 159 Birks 165 Bilton ' s Fine Foods 168 Bailey. B. B 169 Bosley Real Estate 169 Bell Canada 173 Bomac Graphics 180 Baxter Publishing, Toronto 181 Best Wishes to Bruce Clan 182 Benedict ' s 191 Best Wishes From a Friend 192 Bayview Glen 196 C Canada Life Ass. Co 109 Can. Imperial Bank of Commerce Ill Congratulations 118 Canadian Pittsburgh 121 Crown Life Insurance 124 Contact Lens Centre 140 Canada Permanent 143 Creed ' s 144 Chum - 1050 151 Christopher ' s Portrait Place 153 Campbell Clan 162 Cooling Galleries 165 Coutts, Mrs 166 Canadian Crafts 166 Club Coffee Co 170 Camp GayVenture 171 Camp Tanamakoon 172 Compliments of a Friend 172 Chapman Hurst 178 Compliments of a Friend 182 Canadian Novelty Shirt Co. 186 Crescendo 186 Children ' s Shoe Shop 186 Chapman ' s Meat Market 188 Canadian Handicrafts Guild 189 Commercial Photography 191 Compliments of a Father 191 Compliments to a Great Family 193 Page Coboconk IGA Market 194 Compliments of 9B 194 Compliments of 9C 195 Compliments of 12A 196 Cartwright Sons 197 Compliments of 11 Arts 197 Chappell Co 198 Compliments of 12B 198 Colonn.ade Wool Shop 199 Compliments of a Friend 199 Chatelaine Alias Beauty Salon 200 Compliments of a Father 201 Careful Hand Laundry 202 Compliments of Grade 9A 202 Cira Bros 203 Compliments of a Father 203 Compliments of 11A 204 Compliments of a Friend 204 D Dominion Stores 108 Duplate Canada 120 Dubois Int. Despatch 133 Doherty, Dixon, etc 146 Douglas Clan I6I Dominion of Canada General Ins. 163 Dare Biscuits 168 Dom Tony 170 Dodge Olcott 175 Deloitte, Plender, etc 178 Doting Mother 184 Debating Society 188 Dickie Construction Co 192 E Eaton ' s 3 Eastgate Ford 162 Evangeline 173 Elias Rogers 175 Evely, Neville H., C.L.U 178 Elmwood Motors 182 F Fiberglass Canada 123 Ferguson, Montgomery, etc 176 Eraser Construction 187 From a Friend 188 From a Friend 200 G Graduation 112 Gerald Campbell 142 Gibson Willoughby 143 Golden Bar Honey-Butter 168 Georgian Bay Construction 172 Gairdner Co 176 Global Insurance Group 178 Grandmother and Mother 185 Grainger Co. Ltd., J. 0 189 George Radford ' s 191 Gem Creations 193 Gift and Toy Shop 204 YEAR BOOK, 1967 Page 207 INDEX TO H Page Holt Renfre w 113 Hunter Printing 128 H S Reliance 130 House of Rocchetti 135 Highway Trailers of Canada 136 Housser Co 148 Harver Publishing 148 Harvey Woods 154 House of Flair 163 Hallmark Cards 165 Houstons Standard Publications 174 Huntex Limited 179 Hill, Kilgour. etc 181 Howard Shoe Service 183 Hamilton-Stiles Motors 184 Hickeson Co.. E. W 188 Hedy ' s Boutique 195 Howard ' s School 201 Hashmall ' s Pharmacy 203 I Investors Syndicate 105 IF 132 J Jack Fraser 153 Johnstone-Babcock 166 Jean Pierce 173 Jeffery Meat Market 189 Johnson, Ted 197 Johnson, Mel, Footwear 198 K Kartright Waterfowl Park 134 Kingsgate Motors 169 L Lloyd Edwards Piano House 137 Laura Secord 147 Lake Theatres Ltd 151 Lightfoot, S., Son 156 Lydia Sportswear 167 Linguists ' Club 170 Len Blachford ' s 171 Lyon Butler 179 Lyon Harvey, etc 181 Lawrence Park Hardware 183 Long McQuade ... 190 Ladybug Fashion House 202 M McCormick ' s 127 Monarch Propane 138 McClelland and Stewart 149 McLean Clan 149 Margison and Keith 152 McQuaig Ferguson 155 ADVERTISERS Page McLeod Clan 157 MacAlpine Clan 159 MacGregor Clan 164 MacMillan MacMillan 164 Manufacturers Life Ins 165 Mary Chess 173 McLaughlin, W. C 174 Moore, Cliff. C.LU 177 Mann-Martel 177 Meisterschaft College 177 Mutual of Omaha 180 Murray Cleary Ltd., C 182 Maclver Co 185 Munro Ltd., Harry T 186 Mills Hadwin 187 Mrs. Westcott 190 Murray ' s Footwear 195 McManus Stronach 196 Marjory Watts Ltd 196 Metals and Alloys 197 McQuillan, Laura 200 Maple Valley School 201 marybelle casuals 202 McQuaig Institute, etc 203 N National Trust 115 Noranda Mines 125 Norman Wade Co 131 Nicholas Coiffures 141 Northern Miner 176 Nicholas Fodor Associates 192 National Vendors 194 National Stationers 199 Notes 205 Notes 208 O O ' Keefe Centre 145 Old Mill Restaurant 147 Orr, Braune Associates 176 Opheleo Beta Kappa 180 Ostranders 193 P Paul Hahn Co 114 Parkwood Cadillac 157 Puritan Laundry Co 160 Peter Edelmayer 166 Peter Pan 167 Parker ' s 170 Paul Willison 179 Paul ' s Ranch House 185 Pendrith Machinery 187 R Royal Trust 110 Ross M. Durant, C.L.U 154 Ross Clan 158 Red Shed Antiques 167 Rowntree ' s CofiPee Crisp 168 Page 208 THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Rosedale Beauty Salon 171 Routleys 172 Rawlinson, L 175 Rumble Pontiac Buick 175 Rosedale Market 189 Ralston Purina 201 S Simpson ' s 107 Spectacular Skylon! 129 Scribe International 139 Southam-Murray 144 Sheila Craig Waengler 152 Scott Clan 156 Swan Hairstyling 167 Stathmos Scale Mfg 169 Superior Biochemicals 179 Slimon Studios, R. M 198 Stanley ' s Limited 200 T Trinity College School 116 Townley Publishing Co 150 Turner and Christmas Tank 158 Thomas, J. K 161 Touche, Ross, etc 177 Tune, James W 183 Toppings Co 184 Toronto Brick Co 187 Travel House Ltd 193 U University of Western Ontario 119 Universal Tutoring College 180 University of Waterloo 181 Uptown Nut House 194 V Vail ' s Fabricare 199 Vicki Runge 204 W Wahn, Mayer, Smith, etc 146 Warwick Bros. Rutter 155 Winona Flowers 183 Waller Catering Co 185 Z Zan-Air Ponchos 171 NOTES 1, . s n. I 1