Cathedral High School - Orbit Yearbook (Hamilton, Ontario Canada)

Page 58 text:

ll-C From Row fl. to r,l - Judy Harrington, Pat Herod, Maureen Clushman, B ly R' h d Bb C k I M' D' Cd1L'll' D tL F y ar ara ron ,oares crm, lane a o, :ran ouce, eone e Second Row - MaryAnne Stanko, Ruth Crabbe, H len Charszewski, Diane Ad t C Vocca, Alice Ryce, Irene OConnor, Judy Allan. Third Row - Rosslyn D laney, Carol Mendiuk, Helen Costie, Sylvia Maida, B b H d k Ellen Koen, Annette Mauro, Barbara McKie, Marilyn Ellis, Myrna Ch pp F rth Row - AI dr Korobkin, Edna Giardinello, Joan Nichol, Carol K ll B ly Swick, B b Crechiolo, Lorraine Giavedoni, Leano Mori. CLASS 11-C As you approach the room that has the honoured position of having the school office on one side and the chapel on the other, you hear a rumble. It's not that we're loud, it's just that were noisy. On the right, first seat, first row, sits dark-haired MYRNA CHOPP who insists she doesn't need glasses to see. Behind her sits two brains. PAT HEROD-a farmer who sings hill-billy songs beauti- fully, and blonde HELENA CHARSZEWSKE, who keeps drawing airplanes all day long. Next, there is Pee Wee DIANA ADORANTI, whose long lashes are the envy of us all, followed by our class rep., BARB HUDECHI, who gets 96 in Physics just for laughs. She plays a mean sax too, as well as loving pistaschio. Next, tiny DOLORES MORIN who can't wait for the Friday night dance. Followed by our Geometry whiz with the lovely En lish accent. EDNA GIARDENELLO. Next, anotfliier Pius X Patron, auburn ELLEN KOEN. In the second row, first seat, sits starry-eyed LILLIAN DOUCETTE, notre petite Francaise fillette. Cute MARY ANN STANKO in front of me will probably use her long nails if I don't keep my feet off her seat. CAROL KELLEHER is usuallyefound talking to MELODY about Senior Basketball. Followed by our second vice-pres., LORI GIAVEDONI, who loves to hear about Charles the Great in History. Blonde GAIL CRECI-IIOLO answers every question in French with a je ne sais pas . In the third row, first seat, sits BARB CRON K, who can translate anything in Latin -the dead language-and howl Followed by BEV- ERLY RICHARDS, who wishes that Pythagoras had not invented his Theorem. Tall BEV SWICK, favour- ite expression: Yes, I see that, but don't you think . . . . JUDY ALLAN who lives On the Water- front , commutes to school every moming. Next, The Orbit, 1957-1958 MAUREEN CLUSHMAN cant understand whv French words aren't spoken the way they are written. Behind her ROSS DELANEY'S rosy cheeks turn white at the mention of a Physics test. Followed by JOAN NICHOL, who just can't seem to remember History dates. HELEN COSTIE who sits in the first seat, fourth row, has two favourite subjects, food and sleep. ln turn followed by my locker mate, AN- NETTE MAURO. If her marks aren't good it's my fault, because my books on top keep falling on her head. Next, two girls who really have a talent for dancing, BABS MCKIE and LEONA FEENEY, who is constantly being reminded . . . Now Leone! Fol- lowed in turn by another Geometry whiz and Basket- ball player, ALEX KOROBHEN. MARILYN ELLIS, behind her, is always up on the latest fashions. ln the fifth row, first seat, petite DIANA CADOT dreams away till 3.20. Followed by two talented girls in the band, blonde IRENE O'CONNOR and dark JUDY HARRINGTON. Another girl who plays a mean clarinet, RUTH CROBBE. Next, there's blonde CAROL MENDEUI-I, whose favourite town, for some unknown reason, is Harrow. LEE MORI, who follows, has no patience with people who won't eat spaghetti without meatballs. Here's also ALICE RYCE, who often gets kidded about her shaggy bangs. Last, but not least, there is a real jewel among the crowd . . . our teacher, MISS BARRY. For in my heart there will always be A place for you girls of I1-C I'll nevelrl fprget that Wednesday night I got the c 1 s, When you gave me the tulips and daffodils. By Sylvia Page Fifty-five

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11-B Front Row Cl. to r.J - Marion Meyer, Helen Nemeth, Marie Dobbie, Antoinette Fama, Janine ' h d B b M lnerne Mar'e Dowd Mar aret Ma'zel Madeleine Gaudreau Ric ar s, ar ara c y, r , g 1 , . Second Row - Jean Pundius, Helen Havers, Lucille Groulx, Lynn Bogue, Mary Lo Giacomelli, Doreen Winsa, Nikki Anne Smith, Marie Morassutti, Joyce Lawre Melooy McLoughlin, Emilia Hozian, Kathy Allan, Annie Antolin. Third Row - Valerie Taylor, Patricia Tolmie, Arlene Mazur, Anna Reko, Margaret P y Helga Hoffmann, Yvonne Attard, Doris Cortiula. Fourth Row - Susan Callcn, Ann Sanelli, Gerry Simioni, Sheila Magnab, Marie DiC Patricia Wilson. Absent - Eileen Bordas. CLASS 11-B 11 B's one of the most unusual classes of Cathedral High, and here are some of the reasons why: VALERIE TAYLOR-tall and slim, and always early for gym. DORIS CORTIULA-with her laugh, can be de- tected in any class. MARIE DOBBIE-a sweet Scottish lass who can play a real cool brass. TONI FAMA-probable fate: cracking nuts for Jiffy Peanut Butter. EILEEN BORDAS-favourite expression: That was a hard exam, I only got 98. MECILODY MCLOUCHLIN - always JACK-ing aroun . MADELINE CAUDREAU-a French mademoi- Selle, fourth seat, second row is where she dwells. HELCA HOFFMANN-favourite song: CAR- olina in the Morning . MARGARET MAJZEL-probable fate: traffic cop at Burlington Canal. HELEN NEMETH-ambition: to weight 100 lbs. ANNA REKO-probable fate: replacing the Com- munist Manifesto. PAT TOLMIE-for every PAT there's a MIKE, and she has one. YVONNE ATTARD-is well-liked, but not by French. MARIE MORASSUTTI-our class rep., who al- ways keeps the class in step Calmostl JANINE RICHARDS - favourite expression: BILL me laterf' UDCSEERY SIMIONI-her light is just beginning to ANN SAVELLI-probable fate: clerk in Lee Hung Fo's laundry. MARGARET PAYNE-a demure English lass, who adds a lot to our class. EMILIA HOZIAN - unpacks sugared ants for Loblaw's CBurlingtonD. Page Fifty-four JOYCE LAWRENCE-our Red Robin, who's al- ways BOB-ing around. MARION MEYER-ambition: to find out what she wants to be. SHEILA MCNAB--ambition: to swim back to Scotland. ARLENE MAZUR-ambition: to sit on the other side of the desk and give orders. HELEN HAVERS-one of 11-B's contributions to the band. JEAN PUNDIUS-got 98 in Ceometry just to give the girls a laugh. SUSAN CALLON-ambition: to become first woman mayor of Oakville. LYNN BOCUE-life ambition: to keep track of the male . H KATHY ALLEN-some day hopes to visit France. ANNIE ANTOLIN- Blondie has never revealed her Dagwood . MARIE DOWD - when questioned, exclaims: who, me? LUCILLE CROULX-and she grew and she grew. MARY LOU CIACOMELLI--ambition: to model the Chemise at a C.H.S. Fashion Show. MARIE DICENZO-believes that catching up on her beauty sleep should be done in class. BARBARA McINERNEY-small, petite, short and sweet. DOREEN WINSA - probable fate: designing turtle neck sweaters for turtles. NIKKI ANNE SMITH-dreams of the future Cpast and presentD with eyes of mist. PATRICIA WILSON-our beauty counter girl at Kresge's. By Gerry Simioni Nikki Anne Smith Marie Morassutti Annie Antoline The Orbit, 1957-1958

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1 I0-A Front Row ll. to r.l - Margarete Martini, Kathleen McGrath, Patsy Baker, Joanne Sabourin, Margie Graham, Virginia Velinasi, Joanne Marin, Rita Morriale. Second Row - Dale Martin, Peggy Kennedy, Norma Mallett, Sharon McHugh, Elaine Fratonu, AtittB' M Cthi MhlIA Y. none e in, ary a er ne ars a , nne on Third Row - Marlene Peters, Dorothy Murray, Cathy Dodds, Mary Marcuzzi, Sylvia Meehan, Laretta Wilcox, Helen Matko. Fourth Row - Marilyn Terrie, Eleanor Varga, Carolyn Napoli, June Mariash, Lyna McGaldrick, Geraldine Cipolla. Fifth Row - Carole Moriaie, Gail Donnelly, Larene Bereza, Susan Charlibais, Brenda Whelan, Betty Holubeshen. Your Future Depends On Qu The course that you pursue during the next few years will largely determine your future life. IN PLANNING YOUR FUTURE, THERE ARE FIVE THINGS THAT YOU WANT IN A BUSINESS CAREER . . . 1. You want employment security. 2. You Want a chance to earn as much as your ability and ambition will permit. 3. You want a chance for future advancement. 4. You want clean, dignified work. 5. You want employment and association with people who are in a position to help you. We have helped hundreds of young people to plan their futures along these lines. May we help you? Call at the College, write, or telephone JA. 2-5500 for particulars. Classes continue during July and August. PA R K 33i'l'EZi 72 JAMES STREET NORTH - Opposite Eaton's HAMILTON, ONT. Page Fifty-six The Orbit, 1957-1958