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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1959 volume:

SACRED HEART MIDGETS TOP ROW: G. Breichmanas, A. Mirich, Fr. Howcroft, L. O'Grady, B, Straight, S. Geras. SECOND ROW: M. Castura, B. Lack, P. Meyer-captain, E. Henderson, M. O'Brien. FRONT ROW: B. Ricci, L. Rolfe, M. Gravino, H. Therien. ABSENT: J. Bembeneck. Though entered in the Hamilton Church BasketballAssociation under the sponsorship of Sacred Heart parish, this fine midget team was com- posed of students of Cathedral High School from nine different parishes in the city and surrounding district. Forateam from which not much was expected, because of its late start and comparative lack of experience, this quintethad posted animpressive record by late January. Its overall record stood at 14 wins and 3 lossesgincludedin this skein of victorie s were triumphs over such noted fives as Delta Colts, St. Jerome's Juniors, and their intra-school rivals, St. Pat's Midgets, This scrappy squad engineered the upset of the season by downing heavily favoured entries in the annual Silver Ball Tournament to cop the Junior Division champion- ship. As the Orbit went to press, Sacred Heart locked in a first place tie with St. Pat's in the Church League Midget division, each with an 8 won 1 lost record. At centre, Bill Lack wasthe big point getter on the team, averaging close to 12 points per game. At right forward and defensive guard Paul Mayer provided scoring punch, and experience fitting in well with Bill Lack's Playmaking ability. Marcel Castura held down the left forward berth with timely sniping from the corner, At left guard Bill Straight was a tower of strength defensively with his fine rebounding and speed. John Bembeneck rounded out the starting five, giving great promise with his excellent ball handling and deadly outside shooting. Ed Henderson, Al Mirich, Bob Ricci and others provided solid bench strength and could enter the game at any time without weakening the team. These boys are entered in the O. B.A. playoffs, and are hoping for a possible championship for the school. L. H. , sn. wATzRPoLo cHAMPs SITTING: D. Cunningham, J. Giedraitis, Mr. S. V. Baksi, Teacher Representative, T. Brooks G. Prest, Manager. STANDING: B. McKay, Manager, T. Malar, V. Verticeo, A. Sebastian D. Sutton, E. Hardman, R. Gmell. IR. WATERPOLO FRONT ROW: A. Popp, M. O'Connor, Mr. Baksi, P. Nore, J. Warren. SECOND ROW: P. Messner, N. Bakita, B. Taught, P. Brestiansky, J. Liston, M. Faught, G. Prest. THIRD ROW: K. Door, W. Clarke, W. Messner, L. Hues, D. Roy. .N ,. . . Mir'-'-Q ,5 -,' ' wx 1 -.1 nw A fax Q iv, A 1 X Aw- qv . :g X x N-. . 3, T' Ng... f vs- 'f ' . in ' - -w. ,:, . GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL FRONT, Left to Right: Barbara Hudeckl, Leone Feeney, Diana Adoranti, Myrna Chopp, Bever- ly Swick, Sylvia Majda, Carol Mendiuk, Lorraine Giavedoni. BEST WISHES TO THE T959 GRADUATING CLASS FROM A l952 GRAD E we , ,,L l N fi I Name: CHARLIE GRAY Address: T42 BOLD ST, Telephone: JA 2-TT94-JA 2-2659 ON BEING SUCCESSFUL Benjamin Disraeli once said-the Secret of Success is Constancy to Purpose. He felt that success came from a constant effort to achieve one's goals. There are many' goals in life that we can seek, One is a solid educational background. Another is financial se- curity . . . achieved by most people through their ability to set aside part of all they earn. However, saving, like studying, is not always easy. lt requires self discipline and a systematic plan. Smart young men and women who are saving the Life Insurance way find that it gives them such a plan. They've discovered too, that being early birds , gives them the im- portant lifetime bargain of low deposits. E. G. if you are l8, the protection and savings provided by a 55,000 Whole Life policy can be yours for only 558.35 a year. Yours for the asking-a free memo book Just call JA 2-ll94 today THE ANUF CTURERS INSURANCE COM PANY HEAD OFFICE Established 18871 TORONTO, CANADA - I gm LL 'Q My -, gm X., ' :5,4, H' , , , ' vi B S l wi K , ' , S fx x aqxn 1 L 'Q , :lumix--H f M 'M-Q -. Q ' 1 - lim-M, -LW-N .1 HN h X Ngwu 4 ? 'xw+ QM, W E ixxgxx - , Mm' my 3 X x iwixjx ,,,.-1'-- Y .-L--Q - --- 21, is 'QE al iv QE g 4. 1: Z1 S3 Q v-E mai 'Z iii 5 iM5hop Rgun Thgh ' , V H -4-- ' ...-.ij ' ' . , --4' K. , 4-?1,Q,,35fV ..,- . 4' 4 . . L : 153.-1.-:ic-Li Q x. in Sf CSLCSZZVIQIS cgclaoal. fT7Cl'7'1N9Ot Ctl'i1 quauvfers J ' 1 v V, ' .W'f79.Q . 'E52'I f . VL 1.33 , 41 2 + , 1 X. ,Q P1 X f . . cugqffaf' -P' M x 9. in Y 5 ff' Q is -'is' 'Nu ' 5 V -A., ,K -lv 11- .L , . N 4. . N 'M , gj V ' 1 H ,A ' ,. ,N Ax 1 K I 5 X ,A , ,Nh IS A MESSAGE OF GRATITUDE from Bishop Ryan High School Sincere and deep gratitude is due to Reverend J.A . Mattice , who although busy Watching his full-grown Goliath, yet had thought of young David and lent a helping hand. to Sister M. Sheila for help and advice in charting the course for our maiden voyage. to ntunerous God-loving benefactors who sacrificed so much so willingly for the Catholic education of Ha.rnilton's promising youth. to the parents of our students for their excellent co-operation. to our boys and girls for their wonderful spirit, their cheer- fulness when faced with an inconvenient horarium, their patience in spite of disappointing delays.. to our teachers, both religious and lay, for conscientious and heroic devotion to work above and beyond the call of duty . to our kind and encouraging Inspector, Mr. F.P. Cunningham. to the Separate School Board for all the courtesy and consid- eration shown to us. to Reverend J.B. Cox and his assistants, always thoughtful, always solicitous for our physical comfort and spiritual welfare . to the Board of Governors, dedicated to a cause which entails much extra work and many added worries. to His Excellency , Most Reverend J.F. Ryan, for his un,- tiring interest and for the inspiration which he is to all of us. to the great and good God whose love moved the hearts of His people to sacrifice much for the betterment of our youthg and whose blessings we share so abundantly. ,Jaan THE GRATITUDE OF THE STUDENT BODY We, the members of the student body of Bishop Ryan High School, in this small Way wish to express our gratitude to all concerned with the building of this school and the advancement of our education. First of all, We thank Sister M. Vincent, Principal of St. Eugene's School, for giving us permission to hold temporary classes in her school. We also thank her for the way she has put up with us and our many little faults. We thank Rev. J. B. Cox, pastor of St. Eugene's parish, for the interest he has shown in us, our school and its sports program, especially for giving us permission to hold football practices on church property. Our most heartfelt thanks go to the great man whose idea it was to start this project, His Excellency, the Most Reverend J. F. Ryan, Bishop of Hamilton. If it were not for him we would not be here today, and I know his name will live on in this school for all the years to come. We also wish to express our gratitude to the Pigott Construction Company and all their employees for the way that they have forged ahead in order to complete this milestone in Catholic education before the end of this term. Now we come to those to Whom we owe most of our thanks, the faculty. They have done a marvellous job of teaching, considering the late hours they have to put in and the conditions under which they hold classes. We thank all our teachers, the Sisters and Miss Agro and Mr. Ward for the interest they have shown in school sports. They have done an excellent job in setting up sports clinics for the pupils. Mr. Ward has done a magnificent job in organizing foot- ball and hockey teams. Last, but not least, we Wish to thank our beloved Principal, Sister M. Joan, who has per- formed virtual miracles in the operation of our school. To these, also to our school nurse, to our janitors, and to all others who are not mention- ed here but who are also important, we wish to express our most heartfelt gratitude for all they have done for us. - Donald Patrick IX C VALUE OF A CATHOLIC EDUCATION Outside of talk, concerning atomics, rockets, missiles, and several other similiarly streamlined subjects, a topic which today quite frequently enters discussions and conversations is that of education. This is not so amazing a phenomena considering the fact that education involves in the truest sense of the word the student, and since it involves the student it must also concern the parent. Perhaps the basic reason for the present limelight on education parti- cularly the different systems of it, is what most people would call our first failure in the space race, Since the first sputnik went into orbit, education has been an ever increasingly popular subject for ctiticism, both constructive and destructive. Having established the point that education is a rather popular subject it would possibly be of interest to examine some of its values. Probably the most evident of these values is to be found in the meaning of the word pro- gress. Progress, so it seems, is a characteristic of man, himself. Progress, the desire for something better, has developed so bewilderingly fast in the last century that today the tech- nology of almost any field cannot be understood except by specialized training generally in a college or university, which is backed up bya sound general education. A century ago we would have found that the majority of jobs demanded little more than common sense and a bit of ex- perience. Today, however, every field generally speaking necessitates mental ability plus an extensive amount of knowledge of the pioneer work done by other men in the specific field in which you are studying. Once you know this work you begin yours on the foundations which they have laid. One might therefore say that a good education fulfills the practical work of enabling you to keep up in the specific field one chooses. A good education also develops our mental powers. It teaches us to think, to rely on our- selves, and to make decisions. So our education involves not just the learning of facts but also more important, the forming of our own attitudes, An education has the goal of making us not passive citizens who sit back and do nothing but watch, but it should make us active citizens, who do not wait for somebody else to do something but rather have the initiative to go forward and do the task themselves. A student going to school learns to accept not always just what he is told but to form his own opinions. We now refer to the fourth word of the title which is Catholic , This is extremely im- portant and it also fulfills the second purpose of the definition of education, which is to train our moral powers. lf a Catholic goes to a public school, he misses the major purpose of a separate school education, which is - to teach the Catholic from grade one up, the doctrines of his faith and also to teach him how to live according to these doctrines. In a public school the Catholic through communication with friends not ofhis faith, islikely to become very weak in the practice and knowledge of his faith and perhaps might abandon it altogether. A Catholic who goes to a Catholic school, is given not only the daily lessons on his faith, but also the example and com- panionship of other Catholics. The habits of self-restraint, personal honor, courtesy, sincerity, honesty, sound morals and a respect for one'sfellow man, all of these virtues along with the other products of a good education, will make the student, the future good citizen of earth and eventually of heaven. Robert Keon IX B isfao an Cfyfzoral 6 ts Kra nt' can f A A rc: C,f,lQP 41 x- L' I P :- '11 Y J l x 1 'ey o- l f T exo- ,wal day 'ff Ga U, o M A 'fon- l E1 Q1 r Y 0 BISHOP RYAN HIGH Ralse hlgh the standard Hlffh to be seeng Proudlx we honour our white and green. We pledge to thee Our lox altX In studles or sports where'er we may be. In these paths of learning scholarship soars, F1 om Geometry grades to basketball scores. Nvlth Fa1th our shield Our courage steel W 1th Chrlst our Kind we ne'er will vield. True to the noble Splut We claim From these hallowed halls We'll carry thy name -Ks xeals go by, We'llp1a1se tothe skv Oul own Blshop Ryan High. X VCI fer Xxo og paul 551, 3d,-. lvl! 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U0 . 1 - F I r 5 I rr lj row V U5 jc., Ain QL ' 1 ,E ' fflL,cu'H fab 'QL L' ', fpurvg, Q- SR , Dinar -,hm Oorrnzzv- XQGW' J-1 Dagloop 171 V pa' 0 J 5- v- -I 5 ' . h s X H rn .L 4 Cl L ? ff v 'f x-Q .rf FF oy X ' P QA! 18. 0 rf' NN XJ' 4,15 pa' 'Sl-.F ,,, ' ? ,J 0 - .s., 'af' F DV' 554' I I, cf' A M W LNIJ1 ff. ' F Q-'Qu' aw 6 k I dx ,S Q V' Bw if' C ro 64-5 l d NB req X1 7 'v k , P Y .-.V 'force I' 2 1 me .vat-fro., '-VV 459 .v 5 1' wif v ff 'vga' .I g U 06,9 0' ' Voc .K Us 9,6 21' N.-1 fold, 013 rf' 6 'rl Us 059 UC, X 4-1:9 4' 19' X ' ' 1 ' . XJ Q0 l'VLp.?, - ,frsa X Alf' ft: G X ff' 1 ,. . ,Siting I . IU . V5 nnxvky I Y fl of nnor 55' , D 'Lf-j Ku, 6fr'2,L 50 I 1 1 , D 0 PRINCIPAIJS ' Q ..a. ,--' MESSAGE l, ff, In our graduation messages this year, we stressed the point that education has to do with the growth and development of the human per- sonality. Our aim is to help you become persons, in the fullest sense of the term, capable of taking your place anywhere in society, capable at last of taking your real place with God. This task is difficult enough where even one individual is to be form- ed. lt becomes almost fearsome when the lives and minds of some 1900 individuals are concerned. In a year or so the number of Catholic High School students in Hamilton will probably be increased beyond the limit of our present calculation. Such a prospect of responsibility then could strike fear into the heart of any teacher. Iam glad to say that I am not afraid becausel know that in this society, perhaps more than in any other, we can depend upon the interest and active cooperation of most of our students. You want to be what we are trying to help you to be. As long as this situation exists working with you will be the Sweet burden and light yoke of which Our Lord speaks. J. A. Mattice I ld' PURPOSE: METHOD: 4 d I ol el J' Z . J 5 -L 'A K 0 0' v J v- J 3 OBSERVA TION: f CONCLUSION: a ,I x X J S ITJKH - 2 To determine whether or not the Celtic Greens could win a foot- ball trophy next year, Gather Mr. Jerry Ward and about twenty-four boys from the present Grade Nine classes. Add a football, some shoulder pads, face guards, etc. Set up a schedule for practice. With such versatile players as Kawucha, Price, Loncarich, Verner, Mulli- gan, Elliott, Mio, Baine, Crabbe, Ellis, Jack, Stockton, Harper, Chesla, Collins, McLaughlin, and a quarterback like little Bill Troy, you have an excellent team. But as a precaution add such stars as Magill, Caffery, Ruffo, Hudacin, Clarke and Rodgers. When the solids begin to heat, add nine c. c. of team spirit. Then connect the bubbling mixture to three amperes of current enthusi- asm. Have Mr. Ward assisted by Mr. Nick Dowhaniuk ocach this team for about three months. Observe closely the spectacular results, 1. We observe that the after-class practices of the Celtic Greens are well attended with plenty of energy expended on calisthenics, blocking and tackling. 2. We observe that they have Wonderful team spirit, true sportsmanlike attitudes and an admirable courage to face overwhelming odds. Since the boys have these qualities, requisite training and fine attitudes, we conclude that the Celtic Greens should have a won- derful football season - and a trophy? IXQ g gg gg j ,gg This year IX-A consists of the most unusual characters. Although we're watched by the eagle eyes of our teachers, we manage to have some fun. Our classes have been shortened some, but we take quite a bit of work in one period. Latin seems to be one of the most difficult subjects for the majority of the students due to the fact that our under-nourished brains fail to take in all that is said. At the beginning of the year History marks rated lowest in our class. But as any other student would, we had an excuse. The class mathematician is about the only one who doesn't shiver in her seat when our Math teacher reaches into her mystery box to choose the name of her next victim, There is a true Frenchman in our midst, but we also have a few students who cannot understand why French words aren't spoken the way they are spelled. In general, IX-A is a fairly good class but we do have our troubles. The most popular time of the day for all the students is the break. At this time students engage themselves visiting other classrooms, exchanging news and gossiping. It's not that we're loud, it's just that we're noisy. When something comical occurs in Nine A the boys roar with laughter but the girls giggle hysterically. Our class has a reputation of being slightly dull in classes but we are quite energetic between each period. Homework is sometimes disregarded and the students make an excuse such as What . . Page lO2'? Exercise Three? Where was I? Science experiments capture the interest of the students and are extremely enjoyable. We use the slogan, lf at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Our class isn't exactly a brilliant one, but who knows perhaps there's a genius among us! - Gertrude Button IXB Meet me in 9 C which is commonly known as the detention room and which is quite often in use, is the saying of our class 9 B. Our class takes it easy and lets the teacher do the talk- ing, except for a few who occasionally like to get a word in edgewise, This class is either always moving or always sleeping. Pete Giacinti, the weasel of our room, is always racing against time to retrieve his books from the back shelves. If you ever have a run in with someone preparing for a revolution you would know that it was Raymond Bates Castro, the Second. When a pack of girls arrives in the morning, you may always be sure to see Casanova Kawucha among them. lf you feel the building shake, while you are in the classroom, and think the building is about to collapse, don't be frightened, it's only Joe Hudacin entering the building. Our classroom is adorned with art. This gives a special colour and dash to the room, The blackboard is often covered to the last square inch with notes and messages. If you happen to be strolling down the corridor and suddenly hear an explosion in our class, don't call the fire department, it is only Sister Raphael, having difficulty with an experiment. Our History teacher, not to mention names, is constantly after us to read educational magazines such as Time. We manage to get hold of a copy, but as soon as the joke section has been read, it is tossed into the corner never to be seen again. When assignments are not completed, or homeworkis neglected, we are quite often threat- ened by the teachers, who often return the next day to again find no homework done. Then we are marched off to 9 C. We have one special, teacher who believes in firm discipline. Often these famous words are uttered from her lips: Twelve-ten - 9 C. ln all we have a very good class and althoughmost ofthe teachers dislike us when we forget or neglect our assignments, we can be likeable just as well and enjoy a good laugh with the teachers. - Richard Harper IXC! We are the happy lot in Nine C. Blue-eyed Jeannette blushing at a second glance. Blond-haired Emily concentrating on her ponytail. Slender Judy, our Mathematical whiz. Wide-eyed Diane yearning for the weekend to cut up the rug with a twirl. A shy Italian miss, Joanne, living with her math instruments and simply replying, Just lucky, I guess, when asked about her ninety-seven marks. Agnes, the star, saying what she means and meaning what she says. Deanna, our red-haired, quick-tempered Elvis fan. A science enthusiast, Helen, who always has her assignments in on time. An Irish lass, Maureen, whose thoughts centre around Paul Anka. The pert Polish miss, Leone, who just doesn't dig Math. Eunice whose favourite song is Tall Paul , Dark-eyed Mary with twin antipathies, Latin and Math, Stocky Lorraine who seldom can be heard. Fair-haired Louise whose probable fate is chief peanut cruncher at Herkimer Crud's Peanut Factory. Slender Yvonne whose favourite pastimes consist in chattering and disobeying her favourite teacher, Our little Helen whose life's ambition is to grow to be five feet tall. Margaret who hurries at break time to eat her apple before any of the girls do. Pat who likes skating, but cracks the ice every time he decides to fall. John Martin whose probable fate is with the pepper seed business. The alert Bob who always says, Gee, that exam was hard, I only got ninety-five . Our stocky athlete Mike who seems to like football and history. Short-dark-eyed Bill whosevivid imagination produces a new excuse every time Sister asks him for his Latin Homework. Cury-haired Ugo who always complains, I must feed my pigeons, every time he is given a detention. Short, stubby Louie, the comic of our class. Paul who goes out of his way to meet the girls in the corridor. Ambitious Donald with a goal to travel the world. Brian, our fiery Frenchman, and hockey enthusiast who manages to make a goal in every ten games. Mulligan, Miss Agro s pet. Richard Ladniak whose life's ambition is to get out of Grade Nine. Chris who may break the world's talking record. Fat, farmer Mike who never grows tired of twiddling his thumbs. Ken who has the knack of doing things at the wrong time, And the tall quiet Ron whose simple desire is to do his duty. Leone Koczan IX C t IXD My first year at Bishop Ryan High School has turned out to be truly a wonderful experience. The shift system is quite different from anything we have had before. Our class Nine D goes from twelve-thirty till twenty to five with a ten minute break at three o'clock. The funny thing is that the teachers are up bright and early in the morning rotating from class to class, and in the afternoon they are just as cheerful. Like any other grade nine students we have a great amount of homework, You may think Nine D is inconvenienced because of its position in St. Eugene's School basement. To tell you the truth, we don't mind at all. Just knowing that we are to be the first students of a new modern co-educational school convinces us that we need to sacrifice something in order to be worthy of our school. Now, to getyou acquainted with myclassmates in general. They come in assorted colours, sizes and shapes. Among the boys are a few excellent basketball players tyou know, the kind that toss their gum into the waste paper basket from their desksl. Then, we have a couple of skyscrapers. Well, maybe I did exaggerate a bit, but are they tall! Then we have the very ambitious and industrious kind, especially during our break when they play hangman on the board, We all do. We can't talk in the hall so we occupy ourselves by chalking on the board. We have a great group of boys in our class. I just wish some of them were taller and heftier. Then we would really see some action at the football games. A few of them are on the football squad and were working out their muscles during the few short warm months we had in nineteen fifty eight. Nine D has an array of girls from blondes to brunettes and every one of them is charming. Most of the girls co-operate with each other and are helpful in more Ways than one. For instance, at our break, most of the girls are thoughtful enough to bring an extra mouthful for a friend. It is truly a relief to know that We have a group of girls on whom we can depend. Notebooks are constantly on the exchange and if our pens run dry a spare one is easily found. Some are in- telligent as well as pretty. I can remember one of the girls saying after her exam, Gee that exam was hard. I think I failed. fl can't say flunked because it's bad English. J Then she got her paper back--only 98070! Wouldn't that be a wonderful way to fail? - Valerie Paulishyn IXE Our class is at the end of the hall, Nine E is the name, the best of them all. Let us begin with a smart little lass, Catherine Doyle, the science scholar in our class Who can tell the difference 'tween a beaker and a glass. Gail and Shirley are very good friends, They're always together, right to the end. Next is John Smith who likes to be on time, But rarely is seen before one twenty-nine. Leonard asks questionsg Don answers back. Joseph sits as though he were perched on a tack. The two Eddies are the best of pals, They both like looking at tall pretty galst Eleanor Stadler a teacher will be, The lucky students from homework she'll free. Lillian, her sister, keeps us happy all the while With her special million dollar smile. Lloyd Stockton comes next on the list, The bubble-gum man should never be missed. Mary Ann and Joan always do their best Waiting till their brains can get some rest. Vaughan has lots of get up and go, But when there are tests it just doesn't show. Keith and Jerry are an inseparable pair, They sit in class and comb their hair. Sharron Ward's blonde hair is curly and short, And she always is a very fine sport., Leonard Rodgers is the quiet guy, who makes a lot of noise. Bill, Frank, and George are guys who like to play with toys. Nancy's sweet and quietf maybe we should try it. On Monday, lrene's always blue. Too much weekend ! Is it true? Victoria Sanderson or Vicki to us, to remain in top position is simply a must. Then there is Maureen who would rather sit in class and dream. Josie and Frances I will make as one, two fine girls who are lots of fun. Shirley Sojka, a pert English lass is the best singer in the class. Pamela Wasilik is short but sweet, a real swell kid you'll want to meet. Our Italian Queen, Geraldine Yachetti, is just crazy about home-made spaghetti Louis Zamprogna's suggestions in class supply us all with laughing gas. At last, I must tell, Gail is my name and I'll never be in the writing game. Gail Ripanti. 'ou auf we THOU6HT.....I' DOG TI RED AT NIGHT? Maybe you've been growling too much during the day. Ther'e's no doggone rea Son for it It's just our policy. THIS YEARS OUTSTANDING STUDENT THF E 2 ui Passes CoNcaNTmmoN? ' Q P' 1 ln 9 Rauf' .J-4 f ' N? f .S Vi uf x '- 13 -r Y A J L TWO HARD WORKERS! W aim aa today Unusual scope for advancement because of the relatively high number of key jobs. Variety of opportunity in the form of countless careers in buying, managing, selling and service. Average earnings which compare very favour- ably with other types of business. Independence as young men and women are given an equal chance to express their talents. Individual progress reviewed periodically and consideration given for promotion. A progressive, established company-a com- pany which inspires loyalty and evokes pride. Congenial surroundings, the prospect of pleasant co-workers. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ST. MlCHAEL'S COLLEGE THE CATHOLIC COLLEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Under the direction ot the Basilian Fathers All Courses in Arts and Sciences Leading to the Degrees Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Commerce Residence Facilities for Men and Women Students For information write THE REGISTRAR St. Michael's College Toronto 5, Canada GlBSON'S DRUGS LTD. Prescriptions Accurately Dispensed Toiletries and Magazines Developing and Printing Cards - Stationery- Films MAIN STREET EAST AT EMERALD CSub Post Office opposite Cathedral Highl CANADIAN COMSTOCK COMPANY, LIMITED 36 James Street South Hamilton, Ontario, Plumbing, Heating, Electrical and Air- Conditioning lnstallations. AUTOGRAPHS i 2 2 54 I ,,g.n H ill' u.. il.1L'.A-.L IQIIJE A-.H ...I ., ,.., ., a 1 - v 5 4 1' . fiv- and -av, I in iff, fj- Q A V. .-li-9,J9.qg5aQf',' 1-HV H m4q'S'f 1!a, Jw gf 5 -,fi , W3 'N . .V L: 'tiin EVQKKB-9? 5 rig 1- Q'g,D'xt 'Y -Yi' :4,g-'xi-::31,. - 1 .F 'fQ'.i54:1e5, ,'5Um,f'+ MN M zULQi 1 +153 11' 'fl is: . Q -V ,V V 5 I l . fi. . .V' ,, . T I. , in I. . ,Ju 4 V 5-1 5. , '4 P ,-B I 'T 0.3 li- ff, 'S 4 ' A -'1 ' if 4 .0 AQ, 'thin' ,. its V4 gf -J' ' ' 'Q-' in-tl 1 In !+ V 'db -A 'J V V V Q-I V- V 1 . - PL V 418. V, f. LRF? 1 ff' . 1--f'f' CF ' ' -' - . - g,,11 mf Jw-QQ. . Ph D 14,4 L+ V L 'J -n - ' it wi I-J' B gVVQU':'f-PV. V. I ' V . 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':1,'g:-sp2:'.,4 '4 1 A' ' '2.gI5f1Q4 QQ? .f . 3- fry.---navr. . '-.1-1 .ar . . f , Jin -.1 D- - F . -fp. al-f 'NAA ygm-1 -5 .QS-r ,- I '.i Q .. - 17:11 19:11 .14 Z , 'Q ' Q. . . . , . 7iA2 f -.:1.:f.:2.1' f. 'A '- A l REV. E. DENTINGER REV. C. BIANCHI, C, R, , B,A, B. A, , History Mathematics Commercial REV. K. SHERIDAN, B. A. , English REV. R. FANEUF O. F. M. Conv. B.A, Sc. Hist. Rel. Math l Spiritual Director REV. S. BODNAR, B.A. CHS BOYS' Science, Mathematics REV' M' SULLIVAN' French - . FACULTY I958 - 59 REV. J. HULLEY, S.T. L. REV. J. DWYER, B. Latin, French, Drama Social Studies REV. H. RAYNOR, O.F. M. MR. F. A. VIOLA, MR. 5. V. BA-KSI, REV. J. LAWLESS, B. A. Conv. , B. A. B- A-, B- Ed-, F1'9HCh English, History Mathematics Social Studies Science B. A A. HEY. R. COTE, B,A. REV. L. HOWCROFT,REV. A. VALERIOTE REV. F. DUFFY, M A English HEY. V. MC NAMARA Mathematics, Guidance MR. J. HELGER5 French, English B, A, I Latin B. A. , Latin French , B.A. REV. V. CULLATON, B.A. Vice-Principal 1 REV. R. W. O'BRIEN Bcom Commercial, Science MR. M. FLYNN, B.A Secretary -un. 1 ' 4 , 1,9 ,' I MR. xy COCKBTQRN, asc. MR.vVv, MR- A- GRAC1 MR. W. KULA Mathematics BLASIXUVICH B. Sc, Chemistry B-A-, HISWTY Science, Math Math, English A-...af MR. R. TIGHE, B.S. IN P.E. L. NEMES, Ph.D. MR. W. HANNAH, B.A Physical Training History, Latin History, Math MR. A. MAC DONALD MR. J' H-,ES MR. F. ANDERSON B. A., B. Paed. Chemistry B. A., Shop, English English Social Studies Sister M. Sheila, B. A. , Principal Sister M. Gertrude Sister M. Ligouri Sister M. Seraphia Sister M. Teresa Joseph Sister M. Alexander, B.A. l Sister M. Doretta MISS B- MC LOUGHLIN Sister M. Frances Therese, B,A, MRS. S. WILK, MHA English, Gymnasium Sister M. Leona, B. A. French, English Sister M. Marina, B.A. Sister M. Angelica Sister Mary Ambrose, B. A. Sister M. Louise, B.A. Sister Mary Robert, B. A. Sister Mary Dominic, M. A. Sister M. Carmela, B.A. , Librarian Miss E. RoNcA1oL1, B.A. MRS. J- SCOTT Latin, English SQCTGWTY ...ff ,af- . QL.. .5 NIISS H. BARRY, BIA- MRS, E, DELURY MISS H. HIGGINS, B.A. Latin Commercial F1'9I1Ch CHS MISS NI. ELLIOTT B.H. Sc. Science, Geometry MRS. J. BROWN, B.A. MISS M. HENNESSY, History, Geography French, Latin, History IVIRS. J. BRYSQN MISS MC INTYRE, B.A Commercial Mathematics MRS. C. MAC DONALD MRS. J. MASTERSON MISS C. BRYANT MRS. C. MC KEON B. A., Social Studies, English B. A., A. R. C. T. Gym, Health English English Again another student year comes to a close, and more stu- dents enter the outside World to face a new life. A student's inter- est in school and community activity reflects his or her thinking. Our teachers have for five years attempted to mould from a youngster, an industrious, self-reliant and independent young adult who will be capable of carrying into his new life those principles which will make him an outstanding citizen of his country. To all those who are leaving our school this year, the responsibility is requested and expected of you, to be a good citizen, regardless of what vocation in life each if you should choose. Be responsible, and take up where our forefathers left off. Make this country of ours honourable. Give it that flame which will provide the youth of to-morrow with a realization of Canadian citizenship, in order that they may participate with an active interest in the preservation of the right to that citizenship. The time has come in Canada, when that long lost pioneering desire must again be ex- perienced. Although the benefits which most Canadians experence today are commendable, there is a lilnit to their goodness. You, the graduates of this year, must instil in your children that interest in Canadian affairs that will some day make our country second to none. JOHN MALONE Boys' Editor SYLVIA MAJDA Girls' Editor FRANK MAURO LEONE FEENEY PETER BIRRELL Grad. Editor Art Editor Assistant Editor I R Q LYN EVANS BARRY GOWAN LORRAINE CONVILLE BRIAN O'BRIAN LiIGF21I'5' Business Manager Business Manager Sales Manager Ad. Editor -:qu l iq 2 ANGELO ZIZZO MELODY MC LAUGHLIN l' ROBERT STAINSBY Sports Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor it , DIANE IIC KAY MICHAEL DEMERS BARBARA CRECHIOLO CAHQLE LA BATTE Drama Editor Drama Editor Social Editor 519991211 EVGWS ORBIT STAFF -ei TOP ROW: J. Stasiuk, R. Holland, F. Olsav, K. Morley, R. Baurnan. CENTRE ROW R Stainsby, V. Galante, W. McVey, J. Stank, W. Kantor, P. Malone. FRONT ROW: P. Catena M. Ricci, D. Knap, A. Jarebek, L. Giavedoni, L. Doucette. The Orbit staff extends its h e a rtfelt thanks to all those who contributed in any way, large or small, to the success of this year's Orbit: to Mr. W. H. Hannah, our teacher representative, for the many hours which he spent in guiding usg to Paul Szep, for the ex- cellent cartoon workg to Mr. E. Reidy, for the original of the Graduation introduction designg and to all who contributed to our Lit- erary section. KEY TO GRADUATION WRITE-UPS 1. Pet Peeve 2. Saying 3. Future Occupation 4. Probable Destination 5. Student Activities NUSCA CUSTOM TAILORS Finest for Style . . . Quality . . . Workmanship All Work Done on Premises.. . . Formal Rentals IOCXJ Discount to ALL Cathedral Students 641 Barton St. East Ll. 9-4311 X 5 5 R Thanks for the opportunity of doing most of the photography in your 1959 Orbit. 7am gddddgffb Photographer Clndependent of Bochsler Studiosj i' FU 5-3549 30 Castlefield Dr. Hamilton, Ontario Martlin SL Lawrie Ltd. i' BLUE PRINTS DRAFTING and ENGINEERING SUPPLIES t 22 GORE STREET RICO'S Hairstylists 667 Main E. Li 5-3281 For Beauty, Care, and Personalized Styling Open Evenings Call LI 5-3281 Service Brought To Your Door FULLER BRUSH COMPANY LIMITED Hamilton, Canada '-Q 20215 CSU Q00-f-zzo '3L.J'lLO0-4 VALEDICTORY C Today marks a significant milestone for us, the 1958 graduates of Cathedral High Schools. We are celebrating the successful completion of four years of education in which we have begun to develop into mature young men and women. To us, Cathedral has meant something more than an institution of learning. Our alma mater has not only imparted knowledge to us, but also has instilled in us the highest principles of Christian ideals and courage with which we can venture into the world with a confident hope of success. When we first came to Cathedral, we were filled with sincere aspirations, yet we were timid and confused. However, after four years of close association with Cathe- dral, we have acquired a sense of courage with which we can face the future confidently and not despair of success and happiness. In our school, we have learned to be honest and loyal in all our endeavours. By the enlightened guidance and inspiring exam- ple of our teachers we have been shown that sincere effort and sacrifice constitute the essential qualities of success. At Cathedral, we have come to know our religion more intimately. The line of demarcation has been clearly and infallibly drawn. We will be able to give a worthy account of our religion and support it with fullest confidence. With this knowledge, our path toward eternal happiness in Heaven will be less obstructed. The strong undying spirit which our school displays at all scholastic and inter- scholastic activities has had its effect on us. The idea of working, praying, cheering and undergoing difficulties together, has kindled in us asense of true brotherhood. We need this solid, united effort to oppose and successfully overcome in a Christian way any obstacle which may lie in tomorrow's path. The purpose of education at Cathedral is to create in each student the image of Christ 'Himself. Therefore, our training has embodied every aspect in the development of a true Christian, namely physical, spiritual, intellectual, moral and emotional growth. Our courses of study at Cathedral have drawn us closer to God by manifesting only a very small portion of His Supreme Majesty. The sciences impart to us just the barest fundamentals of the infinite and complex beauty of nature. The languages help us to appreciate the finer, more stimulating points in the art of expression. After four years of exposure to truth, we cannot help but feel deeply insignificant and yet proud and thank- ful for having the opportunity of developing God's likeness in ourselves. Valedictory tcontinuedl Through her policy of strict discipline, Cathedral has effected in us a con- spicuous moral development. Though at first, it seemed to be an intrusion on our freedom, we gradually came to accept this discipline. Unfortunately, only now are we beginning to realize and fully appreciate the significance of discipline in our lives. A spirit of self-sacrifice has emanated from the strengthening of the will which we acquired through discipline. By a constant havit of self sacrifice, we will be able to choose between pleasure and the shining heights where so few stand because so few have the moral courage to pay the great price. We must strive to act like those to whom Longfellow referred when he wrote, The heights by great men, reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. Our bishop, our principals, and our teachers, working with unassuming dedi- cation to form figures of Christ in us, certainly are paying the great price. Our fathers at home have deprived which properly belong to them so that we strong educated manhood. Our mothers live in uncomplaining sweet and fruitful on the children they themselves of even the simple comforts may develop mind and soul and body into sacrifice so that life may open large and love in God. Unspeakably shameless and unworthy is the son or daughter who is unwilling to appreciate such sacrifice. For some to pursue even no matter how situation which of us, this will be the first and last graduationg some will go on higher fields of learning. Nevertheless, no matter where we go, long Almighty God allows us to live, no matter how difficult the may confront us, we will be able to put to use and display, those qualities of mind and soul and body which we have learned at Cathedral. May we be able to say at the end of and sublime courage, I have fought the good fight, our days like Saint Paul, a man of ideals I have finished my coursesg l have kept the faith, as to the rest, there is laid up for me, a crown of justice. tll Ten: 4:l8P MAIN AND CATHARINE STS. . ' CHFVFUIFT ?W v . a amsubslu' aff IA. 1-4-41l BARBARA BAINE 1. Doctors 2. He's insipid 3. Secretary 4. Housewife 5. Choral 57, Drama 56 MARILYN BALZE R Homework l don't know S'ter X-ray Technician Starting her own driving school Choral 57 X Y MARY ANN BOHACIK Strong sun rays It really is blonde Secretary Collecting unemployment insurance Choral 57 DIANNE A RMST RONG 1 2 3 4 5 LOIS BALFE 1 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 72 miles to Buffalo I need another Sinatra L. P. Travelling carier girl Buffalo housewife Pleads 5th amend- inent School But Honey Lab Technician Student at Ryer- son Basketball 57, 58, Choral 57 ANN BRADICA 1 Jiggs Hurry up, Jiggs Secretary Punching the 42's Choral 57 JOHN BEN 1. 30 m.p.h. speed limit 2. She is not a magyar 3. Car Salesman 4. Car Thief. 5. Football 56, 57, ORBIT 57 GARY BILLINGS EDWARD BORDAS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. XX x XA Short girls Ouch! The ceiling is low Elec. Engineer Holding up hydro wires Basketball 57, 58, 59g Football 56 Q bk X A Y tix Q-....... -wttgsai ' 'if xp:-ww' -- - . it :ef-fi-e1E5::-r.:r?-vi ...- - - - ..-g ww A - . Q, , si , DANIEL BRO WN 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 1 Our classmate, Danny Brown. What size please ? Shoe salesman Shoe shine boy 36 4 1 People who drive Caddies 2 Let's use the K method 3. Chem. Engineer 4. Mad Dr. in horror movies 5. Football 57, 58, Soc. Comm. 57, 58 ROBERT BOYLE 1. Classes in the boy's school 2. Watch the Waves 3. To become an Admiral 4. Floating in Crown and Anchor 5. Football 57 TED CARNEY 1. French 2 . One more time, Joe 3. Ball player for Yankees . Police Minor Bat Boy 5. Football 57, 58 zf 3. 4. 5. DELORES CAMPBELL 1. People who call me ProXy 2. Oh no, not French 3. Teacher 4. Official black- board girl 5. Choral 57 l. 2. 3. 4. 5. MARGOT CARLOS 1. Not Maryann, Sister, MARGOT 2. DO you want to hear a joke? 3. Teacher 4. Specialist in Spanish dancing 5. Choral 55, 56, 57 l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 'N-7 EILEEN CLARKE 1. Brother 2. Yes, he's my brother 3. Secretary 4. Information Club president 5. Choral 57 JACQUE LINE BUTTON 1 Long hair Stop teasing me Nurse Sailing the high seas Choral 57 JULIANA CAP RIOTTE Homework Oh, your kidding Nurse Calypso band leader Choral 57 CHARLES CIMINO 1. Charlie Chan 2. Caroline in the evening 3. Casanova 4. Member of Lonely Hearts Club 5. Soc. Comm. 58 DAVID CUMMINS 1. Being called Patsy 2. I'rn not fat 3 Cham ion c clist - P Y 4. Delivery boy 5. T MARGARE T CARMODY Being called Chick On, darn Nurse Nurse's aid Choral 57 WILLIAM DOWNES l. Girls 2. I've got lots of time 3. To write a book 4. Janitor at MAD Ma azine S 5. Public Speaking 56, 57 LEONARD COUGHLAN 1. Supermarkets 2. How goes the battle 3. To buy out Loblaws 4. Trading Post on York St. 5. Soc. Comm. 57, ORBIT 56 BRUCE DITTRICH l. Five day school week 2. I'll say 3. Geologist 4. Cracking rocks at Kingston 5. Football 56 JOHN ' FITZPATRICK 1. Everything but girls 2. Now Coach 3. Playing for T. C. 4. T.C. Midgets that is 5. Football 58 . Xl' CATHE RINE COS TIGAN Latin Well, l made it Teacher Housewife Choral 57 RITA DAVERN Scarcity of non- fattening foods . Dear John To be a Well paid secretary Receptionist at Rico's Choral 55, 575 Cheerleader 57 MARY ANNE DUBOVY People who dis- like dancing Do you like Bermuda? X-ray technician Dance instructor Choral 57 LORRAINE CONVILLE C CHRISTOPHER FOX l l . Ham. Tiger Cubs 2. Letters, We get letters 3. Nurse 4. Male sorter at CHML 5. Student Council 59, Choral 57, Basketball 57, Orbit 59 . 3 min. rotation periods 2. Get your own cigarettes 3. Librarian 4. Chief book quoter 5. Public Speaking 56, 57 , 58 IRENE DANKO l. English 2. When I was young 3. Teacher 4. Basketball coach Cher own tearnj 5. Student Council 57, Drama 58, Orbit 583 Choral 57, Cheerleader 57 MARILYN DIXON 1. Late lunch hours 2. You're crazy 3. Chemical Engineer 4. Wife of a Chem- ical Engineer 5. Student Council 56, 57, 58g Choral 57, Sodality 58 LORNE FUNNE LL l . K.P. duty 2. How many cokes? 3. To own a cigar store 4. Cigar store Indian 5. Drama 56, 57 JOHN HANACEK 1. The Daily Double 2. It paid 5. 40, 3. 60 and 2. 10 3. Doctor 4. Veterinarian 5. 1, 1 gr. HERBERT FRAYNE l. His sister 2. What a hunk of chocolate! 3. Mr. Canada 4. Mr. Before 5. JOHN GREBENC 1. Only getting 45 rn. p. g. 2. Cut it out 3. To drive a bigger car 4. Buying a scooter 5. Football 58 ERIC HARDMAN 1. Blushing in Religion class 2. Sir, the water's wet 3. Engineer 4. Ask Nancy 5. Water Polo 58, 595 Orbit 57 l 2 3 -1 ar 5 .ai THERESA FRANCIS 1. Boys over six feet tall ... Is your life insured? 3. Secretary el. Printing her own phone book 5. Choral 57 9 2 X' 3 5 MARGARET GEBEI 1. People who think l like Pizza 2. Say HELLO to the nice lady 3. Teacher -1. Selling Pizza 5. Choral 57 HELENA GORDYN l. Cities 2. My cow calved 3. Nurse 4. Raising calves 5. Choral 57 l. SHIRLEY FAZAKAS Her age Have you heard the latest? Secretary Clothes designer Choral 57 ELEANOR FOLEY Being called Curly 4. Sister, lwas only. . . Nurse Promoting sug- gestion boxes Choral 57 ALLAN HE ALE Y 1 . Homework 2. 3. What a weekend Coaching the gi rl' s basketball -1. Playing for them 5. Football 55, 56, 53, Basketball 56, 57, 58, 59, Soc. Comm. 57, 53 E RIC HOFFMAN l. 2. 3. 4. Girls Now - w - W! To get 101 in Latin Doing it JOSEPH HENDE RSON Hey Spider Gimme a shot University of Paris Les chantiers Basketball 58, 9 MARGARET GIARDINELLO ROBERT HUGHES l . Being called llpussyll 2. Dig that! Daddy-O 3. Teacher 4. Basketball player W7 5. ORBIT 585 Girls' Basketball 1 2. 3 4 5 Tall basketball players Going to the Jumbo? President of U. President of the Freelancers Basketball 58, 59g Soc. Comm. 56 PAUL HOGAN Hey, all star You phoney Football Coach Teaching P. T. at the Girls' School Football 57 , 58 MICHAEL ISABE LLE Izzie Don't be an idiot Chairman of the School Board Janitor at St. Ann's BETTY HADER 1. Hydro Company 2. Charge it 3. Secretary -1. Ptunping gas-B. A. 5. Never mind MARLENE HATZLHOFFER 1, Dirt, dust and damp weather 2. Do you feel run- down? Read Youth 3. Teacher -1. Cleaning woman at C. H. S. 5. Choral 57: Stu- dent Council 56 LINDA HART 1. Cole weather Toodle-loo 3. Teacher First female mem ber of the Globe Trotters 2. 4. ADRIENNE GRANBY WILLIAM KAN TOR 1. Leprechauns 1. Grass cutter. 2. No, ldon't, but 2. In a pig's eye I'll find out 3. Job with 5000 3. Lab Technician men under him Ji. Main attraction 4. Lawn mower at at circus The cemetery Mighty Midget 5. Basketball 58, 593 5. Drama 56, 57, 583 ORBIT 57, 58 Choral 57 Student Council 57, 58 JOHN KAPOSY 1. Being called Fish 2. Got a watch 3. Finding a girl who can dance 4. Running an escort service 5. Public Speaking 55 WILMA HAJNAL RANDOLPH IQ-XWUCHA 1. Waiting for Grace ELVIS 2. Not really, but Just call me you know Beverly Everly 3. Teacher Sculptor 4 Butch -er Working with 5. Cholqal 56, 57, marbleheads Basketball 57, 58 Football 57, 58 JOHN KEARNS 1. Tall girls 2. Hey, toad 3. To grow 2 feet aw, ,mn 4. Jockey 'Cer' 5. Waterpolo 58, Aw' Soc. Comm. 58 IRM.-X HINCA EDWARD KESIK 1. Silence l. New cars 2. I'm not talking 2. Well, ain't to you that cute! 3. Teacher CZOOLOGYJ 3. Electronic 4. Catching worms technician for fishermen -1, Television 5. Choral 57 Jf'ep3i1'fn31'1 8. 'ls 5. Drama '58 l. 2. 3. -1. 5. JOSEPH KIELB City Slickers Gotta go and pick grapes Engineer Bootlegging home- made wine Basketball 593 Soc. Comm. 58 yr 1- 1 if-, ,Q 1 E' ev Ins 5 im, I . 9 .4 . 3. -l. GAYLE KENNEY 1. People 2. Ihave a problem 3. P. R. ivate sec- retary Marriage 5. Choral 56, 57 -1. l 2 3 4 5 MARGARET KOLENKO l. Being annoyed by 'dizzy' spells 2. Let's go to the Aero for a coffee. 3. Teacher 4. Being over-pow- ered by the spells 2 3 4 5 GAIL KRQXFCHIK l. Details 2. Details, details al.vaQrs details 3. Teacher 4. Revising a hook- 'lTact 5. Orbit 53, Choral or JOYCE KOZAK l. PATRICIA KACSMAR Kitty Ah, don't be silly Latin Teacher Zookeeper MARIE KIRK Psychologists Did you find the exam hard? Lab technician Cleaning test- tubes at C. H. S. Student Council 56: Orbit 56: Choral 57 ROBERT LANZA l . People Who talk too much 2. Let's whistle Dixie 3. Alderman 4. Cleaning Windows at City Hall 5. Soc. Comm. 57 ROBERT MAHLER l. Teachers 2. Who's got their homework done? Football 56, 57, 58, 3. Bachelor of Arts 4. Master of Arts 5. Football 57, 58 Basketball 53 JOHN LAWLOR l. Money 2. Do you wanna dance 3. Winning the Grand Prix 4. Beating Billings in a drag 5. Waterpolo 58, Soc. Comm. 58 Student Council 56, 57 All the stairs to the lab every morning I don't know nothing Nurse Chemist Choral 57 THOMAS MANCINI l. Opera 2. Roll out the barrel 3. Bartender To roam with the foam 5. Student Council 56 4. RAYMOND M ARANGO SEI l 2 3 4 5 . Slim Basketball players 'QXRLENEH Good-nigl To Master trig . Not doing it Basketball 58g Football 55 45? Tl FRANK MAURO 1. Life 2. That's easy 3. Scientist 4. Moon 5. Orbit 58 1 2 3 4 5 MARY LASLO l, Jim iny Cricket 2. Are you ready yet? Let's go 3. Teacher? nurse? housewife? 4. Defeating Grace as top baker at the National 5. Basketball 57, Choral 55, 56, 57 l 2 3 4 5 NIJOLE LATAUSKAS 1. Latin 2. You don't say so 3. Nurse 4. Doctor's wife 5. Choral 57 GRACE MANCINI 1 2 3 4 5 Being told that she is suffering from Boyles School? Strictly non-habit form- ing Teacher Grape- squasher Choral 57 JEAN KULESZA People who don't think it is Honest, it really is! Nurse Saleslady for Miss Clairol Choral 57, 58, Bas ketball 57, 585 Orbit 58 VIOLET LASLO To be kept wait- ing Hurry! Secretary Housewife Choral 575 Cheer- leader 57 PHILIP MAZZA l. When J.Y. calls him Philly 2. You're off your stick 3. Dentist 4. Selling tooth brushes 5. Football 55, 56, 57, 58 ROBERT MEI l. The Army 2. Come on you guys! 3. Song writer 4. Bongo player 5. ORBIT 57 OLGA MALCEW Spelling Help me, please? Secretary Hungarian dancer Choral 57 1 2 3 4 4 DONALD MORE LLI 1. Mice 2. I'll ask her tonight 3. Steel Worker 4. Junk Dealer 5. Football 56, 57 PAUL MC INNES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Work I did it in my spare To be pope Ham actor Drama 57, 58, Public Speaking 56 BASIL ME RCURI Football Coaches I'll be COLLEEN you tonight Teacher At Kindergarter, that is Football 57, 58 Students Council 56, 57, 58 uf' PAUL MURPHY 1 2 3 4 5 General Motors Oh! the rapture of it President of Ford Grease Monkey Public Speaking 57 P -E v-,, ANGELIXE MANG.-XNO Xlen l'm 1101 really such a good :vpist Secretary Raising good tjvpists Choral 57 AULA MORABITO . Getting out of bed . Ang ni ail '? . Teacher . Punching it clock . Choral 57 E LE.-QCOH ll UHMY LH Ro'.'.'d1.' puyils ls it 6:20 vet? Teacher Jail- keeps 1 Choral 57 ' 1-Q LILLIAN MANEL l. People who think she likes French '7 pe-d History . Lab technician -l. Giving polka Ax J lessons at C. H. S -L. Choral 57, 585 Basketball 57 'Q MARLENE MESSNER Ll:,bLlEI PACI l. Pennies from bhawinv Heaven Get Lost . Do you want to Bookie dance? bellinff tote . Airline Hostess tickets at . Partner for Woodbine Fred Astaire . Choral 57 JOANNE MULVALE . People in general . Oh! That burns me up Te ache r . Pupil . Choral 57 -. Am I glad I drop- 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. MARY ELLEN RAY 1. People who wear big hats to movies 2. Promise you won't tell 3. Teacher 4. Chairman of a Debating Comm. 5. Choral 57 1 2 3 4 5 BEVERLY ROBERTSON l. Housework 2. Hurry, we'll be late 3. Housewife 4. Achieving her ambition ' 5. Choral 57 Y ' PATRICIA RONCAIOLI 1. Ask her why she goes to Roberts 2. Sthweetie 3. Teacher 4. Taking over the Muriel Nissen column 5. Student Council 56, 583 Choral 57 l 2 3 4 5 SUZANNE NEUBAUE R Assemblies No 1 don't shoot pool Nurse President of Cheer- leaders Inc. Choral 563 Sodality 58, Student Council, 57, 8, 9 FRED PIZZOFERRATO Those Yankees Who's got the pizza? . Detective Bartender for A1 Capone JOHN PONZANETTI 1. Plaster that does not stick 2. Gee, you're cute 3. Milkman 4. Driver ofthe get-away car IVIARY ANN RIPANTI ANTHONY ROBILLARD Being called Margot, Margaret 2 etc. You doink Teacher Grace's assist- ant grape- squasher Choral 57 SHIRLEY ROLFE . Being called Ruff Ruff . Why don't you love me, my Mother does? . Nurse . Bookkeeper at Metcalf' s Drugs . Student Council 59, Choral 56, 57 Double English class Gotta Fix '? Pharmacist Peddling dope at C. H. S. ARTHUR SEBASTIAN Getting wet Let's have a stag President of A. A. Collecting emptie Football 57, 58, S EDWARD SAFRANYOS 1. English essays 2. That's the meat 3. Violinist 4. Guitar Player 5. Student Council 58 Waterpolo 55, 56, 57, 53, 59 FRANK SNOW 1. Francis 2. Who's got a butt 3. Re-Writing Macbeth 4. Writing it out 25 times .JOAN SHEA 1. One who borrows all her belong- inos r-- 2. There's a fungus among us 3. Stenographer -1. Baker's wife 5. Choral 57 E LIZ.-XEE TH SNOW 1. Daily trips to boys' school 2. Did you get your Geometry last night 3. High School Teacher -l. Grade School Teacher 5. Choral 57 'J T l 2 -1 J -l 5 HERES.-X SCIME Being short I'm not as small as Theresa Secretary Shortstop . Choral 57 HARRY SPERANZINI 1. Spaghetti legs 2. Hey, that'S jazzy Chemical Engineer 4. Setting up a still 3. LEO SPEAGLE 1. Slim people 2. Man, it's the berries 3. To lose 100 lbs. 4. To gain another 100 LYNNE SLANEY l 2 3 41 5 LEONARD STROHMEYER . Work . Oh Murphy . Secretary . Raising little secretaries . Choral 57 'QP 1. Trig problems 2. Did lmiss the bus? 3. Contractor 41. Brick layer 5. Drama 58 JOSEPH TAZZEO 1. His Nose 2. Hey Sam 3. Leader of Mafia 4. Deported to Italy Football 58g Basketball 585 Soc. Comm. 57,58 ORBIT 57 5. WILLIAM TODD 1. A certain History teacher 2. Bonus 3. Lawyer 4. Court Clerk 5. Public Speaking MARY LOUISE THILI TENO TESSARO 1. Long hair 1. Morning classes 2. ldon't do my 2. What did 1 miss hair up, girls yesterday 5. Teacher 3. To beat Masotti -1. Housewife at pool 5. 5oc. Comm. 57,585 4. Owning apool Choral 57 room MAHILYEI THOMSON 1. Claims she has none 2. Hey, girls, disected a frog 3. Nurse 4. Zoologist 5. Student Council 56, 58, Choral 57, Basketball 57, 58 56, 57, 58 SHEILAH TRAVE RS The mountain Are you mentally frustrated? None ' Woman behind the bad e 8 Choral 56, 57 XNTONIA VAN SCHYNDE L No mechanical typewriters Do you really mean that Secretary Ambition fulfilled Choral 57 ST . JEROME' S MARCIA THOMSON 1. Her brother 2. Did anyone call? 3. Airline stewar- dess 4. Nlarooned in the South Pacific 5. Choral 57 THOMAS TROY 1. Nothing in particular 2. Hi Gang 3. TO be an All- American 4. All-American water boy 5. Football 55, 563 ORBIT 56 ROSE VOLPINI PAUL CONDON 1. Too many spares 2. Let's go 3. Teacher 1. People who call Toronto a Hogtovvn. 4. Riding the sub- way to summer school 5. Choral 57 . I've only got 25 spares a week. . To go to school one hr. a day. . Permanent resident at De La Salle. MARY WOOD JOABNE EACHETTI 1. Motor Cycles 1 2. Did you see Boston Blackie 2 last night 3. Secretary 3 4. Permanent resid- 4. ent at Peacock Point 5 5. Choral 575 Basketball 57 Z Cathedral stag lines Don't make me laugh Teacher UExtended1ong playu pupil Choral575 Sodality 58 J i t mfg 45: Under the Direction of . JOSEPH VALEVICIUS 1. School Who's got the VINO Psychiatrist -1. Going to one A BRIGETTE WANNENTACHER 1. Doing homework after midnight 2. Naturally the answer is. . 3. Teacher 4. Teaching German at C. H. S. 5. Choral 56,7,8 Sodality 58, 9 HIGH SCHOOL The Resurrection Fathers FOUNDED 1858 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL - COMPLETE ACADEMIC COURSE Kitchener, Ontario Amarha anh Svrhnlariahipo CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL - GIRLS Gold Medal, donated by His Excellency, The Most Reverend Joseph F. Ryan, D.D., J.C.D., for highest standing in Grade Xlll, won by Jacqueline Pelissier. The Fourth Degree Assembly Knights of Columbus Award, for proficiency in Middle School, with a value of SlO0.00 'student to continue in Grade Xllll WOF1 by MG'llYn Dixon. The Alma Lappin Christian Lite Award, for the practical application ot Christian principles of living won by Brigette Wannemacher. Cathedral Girls' Alumnae Scholarships, won by Irma Hinca, Gail Kratchik, Grace Mancini, Patricia Roncaiali. The Steel Company of Canada Award, for proficiency in Stenography won by Angeline Mangano. The McKenna-White Prize, for English won by Patricia Kacsmar. The Latin Prize, donated by the Sisters of St. Joseph, won by Marie Kirk. The Thomas Mahoney Prize, for History, won by Mar- garet Giardinello. The Lean Hudecki Prize, for Science, won by Adrienne Granby, The Mathematics Prize - a watch, donated by Marval Jewellers, won by Irene Danko. The Walter Gregus Prize, for French, won by Joanne Yachetti. The Henry G. Birks Silver Medal, for Citizenship and Scholarship, won by Barbara Hudecki. The Henry G. Birks Bronze Medal, for Citizenship and Scholarship, won by Carolyn Grill. Hamilton Home Economics Association Aawards, far proficiency in Home Economics and General proficiency in Grade IX - Cash award won by Michele Hore, Medal won by Joanne Vagnoni. Number of Dominion-Provincial Bursaries - B. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR HIGHEST STANDING IN EACH GRADE Grade XII - First Scholarship won by Marilyn Dixon Second Scholarship won by Marie Kirk. Grade XI - First Scholarship wan by Lynn Evans Second Scholarship won by Barbara Hudecki. Third Scholarship won by Helena Charszewski. Grade X- First Scholarship won by Marie Fell Second Scholarship won by Mary Ann Corrado. Third Scholarship won by Donna Hand. Fourth Scholarship won by Dale Paulaitis Fifth Scholarship won by Rita Cengarle. Special Scholarship, donated by the Hamilton District Catholic Youth Council, won by Helen Bembeneck Grade IX - First Scholarship won by Carolyn Grill Second Scholarship won by Lorraine Monti, Third Scholarship won- by Joanne Vagnoni Fourth Scholarship won by Marlene Nusca. Filth Scholarship won by Victoria O'Connor Sixth Scholarship won by Michele Hore. Seventh Scholarship wan by Diane Vincentine Eighth Scholarship won by Blanche Haelling. Christian Doctrine Awards - Marilyn Dixon, Margaret Giardinello, Beverly Robertson, Lynn Evans, Arlene Mazur, Patricia Herod, Marie Fell, Mary Ann Corrado, Gail Donnelly, Pauline St Onge, Coral Nzzsnea, Shirley Cipncone, Loretto Dempsey, Carol Gahogan, Frances Galante, Kathleen Harvat, Joanne Valvoscri, Kathleen Petr, Margaret Valvasori. CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL-BOYS Gold Medal, donated by His Excellency, The Most Reverend Joseph F, Ryan, D.D,, J,C.D,, 'for highest standing in Grade XIII, won by Donald Ciancone. Stelco Scholarship lEngineer, Sciencel to a value of S2,400.00, won by Donald Ciancone. The Memorial Trophy, donated by Dr. James Arthurs, and awarded to the Graduate chosen by his classmates as the most sportsmanlike student throughout his entire course, won by Basil Mercuri. The Fourth Degree Assembly Knights of Columbus Award, for proficiency in Middle School, with a value of SlO0,00 istudent to continue in Grade Xllll, won by William Kantor. The T. Eaton Company Award, for English in Grade XIII, with a value of S25 OO, won by William Downes. The Middle School Latin Award, with a value of S25.00, donated by Francis Rocchi, and won by Eric Hoffman. The Middle School French Award, with a value of 52500, donated by the Rev, W. P. Murphy, S.T.L., Pastor of St. Charles Garnier Parish, won by John Pinnington. The Henry G. Birks Silver Medal, for Citizenship and Scholarship, won by Peter Minarik. The Henry G. Birks Bronze Medal, for Citizenship and Scholarship, won by Paul Dedumets. The Catholic Youth Leadership Award, with a value of S25.00, won by Robert Mahler. Our thanks are extended ta the Cathedral High School Old Boys' Association, the Newman Alumni Association, and other interested persons for the help which has enabled a number of our Boys and Girls to begin and to carry on their University Studies. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR HIGHEST STANDING IN EACH GRADE -BOYS Grade XII -- First Scholarship, donated by the Cathedral Old Boys' Association, and won by William Kantor. Second Scholarship, donated by Mr. Philip P, Rosenblatt, and won by Basil Mercuri. Third Scholarship, won by William Downes, Grade XI - First Scholarship, won by Peter Minarik. Second Scholarship, won by Wilfred Schlosser. Third Scholarship, won by George Silkans, Fourth Scholarship, won by Richard Haber. Grade X - First Scholarship, donated by the Hamilton District Catholic Youth Council, and won by Enrico Mlekuz. Second Scholarship, won by John Warren. Third Scholarship, won by Frank Galemba. Fourth Scholarship, won by Michael Hand. Fifth Scholarship, won: by Hubert Lipinski. Sixth Scholarship, won by Lorenzo Lorenzi. Grade IX -- First Scholarship, won by Paul Dedumets. Second Scholarship, won by Peter Faux. Third Scholarship, won by Louis Grebenc. Fourth Scholarship, won by Gary Whittaker Fifth Scholarship, won by Daniel DiRocco. Sixth Scholarship, won by George Moore. Seventh Scholarship, won by Edward Biagioni. Eighth Scholarship, won by John WOIOS. Christian Doctrine Awards - Won by William Todd Robert Mahler, Kenneth Kearns, John Lucyk, John Watters, Vincent Calzanetti, George Condon, Thomas Corradetti Reginald Tyleman, Robert Golba, Christopher Lipinski, Law- rence Scholes, Ronald Smithson, Nino Tripodi, Joseph Walker Francis Fama, Louis Hughes, Paul Smith, Chester Cengarle Richard Hatzlholfer, James Piascik, Michael O'Flanagan Arunas Stosius, Uga Pin. 1 I 1 1 f ,Q- cz' ' ' -. 'Q 5 ONGRATULATIONS .fgfff A 2 ??:x.f:j1:..y .,.' 'WEXJX X .X mx Pnzsznnflon OF -Q A ON gpmnuu occAsloN or orrznmc W5 TO comin Jusnzs RT. Rev. G.L. cnxssmv , For All Your Real Estate Needs call KRONAS-V LEVICIU Hamilton' s Largest Realtors 3 Large Locations Main Office - 366 Main St. E. QNext Door to Cathedral Highj JA 8-8491 if if! L x ' f tx fry il, I . I now is the time kV?!29,og - Xl to start saving your i 'offf Ni f V l lv QPF! so X BIRKS Z STERLING 55f1'4fZ?4 , If N ' xijflgffpf, no Q G ,ff,'g5,f,f ny-,f M, ff! 4 . Z:iiZ ' ' ff js- Register your favourite Hat- i ware pattern at Birks: and '-D 5 XV -, 1llPll,0Il f7l'i1dLl3li0Il-biI'll.l- 2 so fx? f' . . A, Lb, rlziy-orolliv-r giftuvvasioii:-1, 5 ' frisnds and relatives will gi- 'W know your preference. , tl Birks Strfrling-Canadcfs ' 3 4 fnvst mlim-available in ., L LJOpa1lvrns. ROSE BOWER W ffrlicvf slioiirn are fur 2 .4 5 'f I it .9 u flock tvuspoonx. l- ll LCHANTILLY xi B I R K S 275 'x HAMILTON r I L. H. P. PANEK, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary i' 312 Lister Bldg. - JA 92187 Hamilton, Ontario CENTRAL BOWLING ALLEYS Leon Hudecki, Prop. 28 Park Si. S. JA. 2-4993 FRONT: S. Balogh, L. Castura, B. O'Brien, R. Aquin, P. Calero, Father Duffy, S. Morreale, M. McDermott, M. Wilcox, P. Mielko. ROW TWO: J. Alaimo, L. Gosse, T. MacGregor, J. lannuzzi, V. Vere, W. Rice, P. Chesla, G. Bugiardini, P. Szep, D. Garbas, F. Lanza, J. O'Gorrnan. ROW THREE: J. Duckworth, W. Pigott, G. Paupst, R. Devine, R. Brunetti, J. Swick, V. Giandomenico, E. Grosman, J. Gied- raitis, E. Paprocki, P. O'Day. ROW FOUR: L. Jarabek, B. Bates, H. Deckert, S. Marnuza, G. Pye, M. Doyle, P. Osier, L. Baswick, P. Coughlan. ABSENT: R. J. Morley. LC'l FRONT: B. Rae, P. Meyer, H. Allen, R. McGoldrick, G. Smith, Father Sheridan, P. Williams, L. Baird, C. Casey, P. Loosemore. ROW TWO: P. Birrell, J. Lagan, J. Ferris, C. Misale, B. Dowling, P. Cooper, P. Furyes, B. Pyne, B. Gowan, V Verticchio, P. Mailloux. ROW THREE: T. Brooks, A. Meskauskas, J. Stank, J Barnes, W. Treleaven, K. Morley, R. Davis, J. Kolich, J. Glen, R. Steed, R. Dixon ROW FOUR: F. Taylor, J. Malone, R. Duckworth, M. Bannon, P. Keat, S. Serafin R. Holland, J. Regan, R. Barlow. ABSENT: D. Allen. 12-2 n L J r A X - SEEN Ng- 2? L-.Q , FRONT ROW: V. Galante, J. Lyons, J. Lucyk, V. Calzonetti, R. Dyment, Father 12 McNamara, V. Lemieux, B. Conway, G. Condon, R. Bauman. SECOND ROW: 3 J. Batt, T. Nurse, J. Parente, P. Minarik, T. Fahlenback, P. Doherty, A. Stan- evicius, VV. Wilson, C. Low, B. Sajecki, M. Derners, ,B. Ferroni, R. Ercoli. THIRD ROW: T. Franey, J. Stasuik, P. Catena, J. Watters, M. Meyers, W. Schlosser, P. McHugh, L. Hargot, M. Mazza, G, Silkans, V. Priestner, R, MacLean. FOURTH ROW: P. Martin, J. Rogers, A. Zizzo, R. Grnell, F. Grabenc, T. Hue, R. Haber, F. Olsav. ABSENT: R. Morelli. ' A -ff ff r A frq- f CANADA NEEDS ENGINEERS Bridge 8a Tank gllyldly yd 231 Bay Street North, Hamilton, Ontario ,QUWJ FROBTT ROW: G. Startek, T. Tevv, J. Zwolak, XY. Pyne, J. Stainsby, A. Maniaei, W. Tlianic, A. White, XY. Connelly. SECOXD ROW: R. Demarehi, R. Siganski, W. Rem- pler, A. Pagliacci, R. Toole, P. Grant, L. DiCenzo, H. Robinson, E. Hamilton, M. White. THIRD ROW: J. Galerneau, J. Milne, L. Volpato, T. Bordinaro, R. Cian- Cone, J. Chisholm, D. Turner, L. Daly, J. Stock. FOURTH ROXX: N. Dueharme, P. Folk, E. Seime, F. Mayers, M. Zimmerman, L. Miellao, XY. Mailloux, M. Brown, D. D'Alessandro. ABSENT: G. Cimino, L. Doucette, L. Fournier, F. Gahagan, E. Stodolak, P. Quinn. FROXT ROW: P. Keating, R. Taylor, P. Delury, V, Cappelli, J. O'Donnell, Dr. Xemes, R. Stainsby, J. Codispodi, C. D. Pietro, E. Talbot, D. Roy. SECOND ROW G. Drotor, B. Martin, L. Sivilotti, K. Hines, R. Formosi, R. Stevens, C. Puchal- ski, W. Starling, J. Visser, S. Kosakowski, L. Dawson, J. Leonard. THIRD ROW R. Modeski, D. Mathyk, R. McLaughlin, A. Hayes, D. Wylie, T. MePhail, B. Vanni, R. Blake, P. Durham, L. Schnorr, H. Kowal, P. Richter. FOURTH ROW: P. Noon W. Nott, L. Deroches, D. Sidorkewicz, M. Pavlov, E. Engel, T. Walsh, T. Sherry. ABSENT: F. Goodman. 1 NJ, Fl-IONT ROW: J. Mills, M. O'Connor, P. Nace, C. Lipinski, Mr. Cockburn, B. 11-3 Haefling, P. Doherty, R. Corsini, G. Carlos, R. Tyleman. SECOND ROW: J. Tritton, D. Mulroonoy, N. Tripodi, E. Miazga, P. Meyer, P. Messner, H. Lipinski, .-X. Lanza, J. Nusca, L. Lorenzi, B. Kenny, C. J. Walker. THIRD ROW: I. Mochrie, J. Warren, J. Jarvis, D. Mc-llveen, M. Hand, F. Golemba, R. Golba, A. Ferry, B. Faught, D, Dalgetty, T. Corradetti. FOURTH ROW: D. Morosin, N. Mlekuz, P. Hrestyanszky, J. Basilio, J. Cunningham, S. Ambis, B. Allan, J. Aikens. Y N-fn FRONT ROW: J. Mauro, L. Mailloux, E. Wannemacher, K, Robertson, Fr. Mac- Namara, fl. Deliubeis, A. Nusra, M. Tuck, IVI. Storr. SECOND ROW: J. O'Brien, T. Malar, J. Martin, R. Violin, R. Srnithson, R. Zoskey, W. Zapora, V. Slaney G. Fabbri, G. Folk. THIRD ROW: P. Cummings, K. Loosernore, D. Whitehead, L. Varasso, A. Galletti, J. Platt, P. Strecker, J. Mc-Laughlin, T. Sc-occia, L. Sidor- kewifz. FOURTH ROW: J. DiFlorio, S. Bembenek, W. Mr-Vey, L. Loschiavo, L. Scholes, D. Parker, J. Noon, W. Kirk, P. Malone. ABSENT: R. Baranns, J. Mora- bito, B. Mf'l,aughlin, G. Hanaka, J. Henry. 1 ll-4 352 fiigi. FRONT ROW: D. King, G. Savelli, J. LeClair, P. Butler, Mr. Graci, R. Hatzlhof- 10' fer, G. Cawi, P. Palumbo, R. Lavoie. SECOND ROW: E. Turner, J. Govisch, F. Potter, W. Whalan, P. Smith, G. Tremblay, R. Kelly, E. Gryski, J. Manta. THIRD ROW: J. Travale, R. Martin, B. McMahon, T. Healy, B, Doherty, J. Johnson, P. Mariuz, T. Kalinovich. FOURTH ROW: M. Duffy, M. Castelli, J.Daly, W. Elsliger, E. Ball, D. Berthwhistle, A. Gribbons. ABSENT: R. Farnand,K. Arnold, J. Arksey. FRONT ROW: D. Quinn, J. Geoghegan, R. Gallant, P. Westover, Fr. Dwyer, D. 10 Stasuik, J,lVIil1er, C. Cipolla, lX'I. Woronchanka. SECOND ROW: A. Florio, J. Balogh, M. Suthers, H. Moser, G. O'Connor, A. Russo, D. Weiler, G. Spragg, P. O'Connor. THIRD ROW: W. Miller, W. Straight, H. Clarre, R. Dyack, N. Locicero, J. Cline, lVI. ManNamara, S. Morelli, A. Milani. FOURTH ROW: M. DuBois, R. Cupido, W. Nowacki, K. McCann, H. Coruzzi, R. Heimler, R. Scuro. ABSENT: J. Carey, P. McHugh. .L 1 FRONT: R. Martel, W. Kornoranski, J. Paupst, W. Noble, Mr. Baksi, T. Belshaw, 10- W. Attard, E. Berens, F. Aceti. ROW TWO:R. Roscovich, E. Johnson, C. Schwartz, C. Prest, A. Rankin, K. Richardson, P. Monti, J. Parker, R. Tatti. ROW THREE: L. Haverty, Foster, J. Sardo, R. Cline, G. Keller, F. Bowley, M. Callon, W. Kiczma. ROW FOUR: P. Perco, R. Carney, T. Olds, B. Hickey, W. Lack, B. Flynn D. Xie. ABSENT: R. Alfano, P. Holland, T. Smith. J FRONT: E. Schneider, M. McCarthy, S.Connor,A. Papp, Father Lawless, M. Kacs- 10-4 mar, W, Chabot, S. Capobianco, J. Cote. ROW TWO: R. Rawski, A. LaRochel1e, P. Smith, R, Monte, P. Nusca, T. LeBoeuf, R. Condello, J. Giandornenico, D. Cherwaty, T, Redden, B. Torresin. ROW THREE:A. Skobe1,U. Pin, P. Holubeshen, A. Guidice, M. Grant, J. Berney, DiChiaravalle, W. Sikora, J. Rex. ROW FOUR: P. Villani, M. Shea, F. Raftis, J. Mecke, J. McCabe, M. Leclerc, M. Gravino. FRONT ROW: E. Lausk, G. Smith, M. Long, J. St. Michael, J. Conway, Dr. Nemes, M. Cunningham, M. Taylor, S. Ciotti. SECOND ROW: D. Leroux, B. Hastings, R. Rodgers, P. Griffin, L. Lanc, A. Salvo, A. Turcotte, A. Blekaites, M. Rosecki, F. Farna. THIRD ROW: T. Collins, B. Morelli, G. Kennedy, E. Wilson, R. lvol, G. Martini, W. Lix, D. Grand, L. Salciccioli. FOURTH ROW: R. Romeo, P. Rogers, V. Slattery, T. Day, D. Runge, G. Daley, F. Daley. ABSENT: B. McGough, J. Ste- ward. 10-5 X... FRONT ROW: P. Dedumets, T. O'Neil, P. Makesy, D. Driscoll, Father Mattice, P. Faux, J. Corsini, D. Dirocco, C. Cengoirle. SECOND ROW: M. O'Brien, K. Ward, J. Piascik, R. Moser, G. Moore, L. Korzak, F. Italiano, L. Hughes, M. Cas- tura, C. Calzonetti, A. Bernacki, J. Ricci. THIRD ROW: A. Stosius, E. Ince, E Henderson, L. Grebenc, S. Geras, A. Gauthier,J. Bernbeweck, A. Gergen, J. Wolos. FOURTH ROW: A. Mirich, G. Whittaker, M. Faught, G. Breichrnanas, E. Biagioni, R. Agro, M. O'Flanagan, M. Simms, G. Rocchi. 10-6 FRONT ROW: W. Fenton, J. Carter, R. McKinnon, K. Augustyniak, P. Biello, Mr. Graci, G. Prunskus, R. Campbell, F. Enskaitis, S. Belovari. SECOND HOW: C. Bauee, KI. .-Xrnold, H. Sereda, J. Mooney, R. Bereza, C. Kupclianko, E. Bogan- owinz, R. Shock, T. Harris. THIRD HOW: P. llclnerney, B. Mel-ieon, Thompson, D. Gould, W. Messner, F. Basilio, F. Bartolozzi,D. MacGregor, D. Ward. FOURTH POW: R, Xie, XY. Gralm, D. Nemitli, J. Baranowski, F. Lockwood, R. Ricci. g t 5 h ,355 in H l Y,f' ff 1' r 9.9 FRUIT PSOV.: J. Bermarisa, J. Laufman, M. Murphy, Mr. Hannah, C,Al1an, J. Brown, li. Clzolewl-za. SECOND HOW: J. McClellOn, J. Robertshaw, L. Ferro, B Hannafuzd, R. Xlongiat, H. Bean, E. Skoryk, S. Beattie, F. Kaposy, M. Couture. THIRD PJOXY: K. Hozoski, J. Ruth, A. GOrdyn,J. Gillen, R. Durnala, R. Charbon- neau, C. Kingsbury, .-X. Woods, B. Petrauskas, D. Pickens. FOURTH ROW: L. O'Grady, A. Giovanazzo, J. Hodgson, M. MacNarnara, M. DiCenzo, E. Tereschyn, P. Visser, H. Locke. FRONT ROW: B. Bergharner, E. Bociek, F. Burjaw, L. Callon, Mr. Anderson, L Collins, B. Hodgson, W. Fournier. SECOND ROW: L. Zavodni, D.Wal1-ser, A. Kras, T. Kasprzak, S. Cino, J. Jock, D. Flynn, C. Golding, R. Komar. THIRD ROW: M. Smith, J. Rusby, J. O'Brien, J. Nolan, J. Morneau, F. Morley, W. Morkin, .-X. Mol- nar, P. Milne, T. Meyer. FOURTH ROW: J. Szedlecki, P. Meeke, P. Melnroy, D. Martin, V. Lyons, M. Lawlor, P. Lavicne, J. LaFave. ABSENT: L. Dore, D. Pen- nal, J. Vallentin. ...K V ff. .. uf. 5.3314 1'X.:T5.5 FRONT ROW: N. Dwen, W. Wheat, L. DiRocco, J. Pitirri, C. Cicero, R. Bier- nacki, C. Aubin. SECOND ROW: P. McKeon, F. Rivier, S. Kondrat, E. Condon, L. Maloney, R. Huffman, J. Moribito, G. Forbes, R. Dawson, D. Beattie. THIRD ROW J. Pigott, P. Storr, A. Stoller, M. Taranczuk, J. Rallo, T. Leclair, S. Ostapchuk, P. Murphy, L. Rolfe. FOURTH ROW: J. Lanza, B. Heaney,R. Kalbuck, D. Esposto J. Grabell, J. Costie, F. Demers. ABSENT: B. Houghton, A. Tigani. . 'xx' 1 -. ., R -Q FRONT ROW: J. Condon, E. McColl, R. Boucher, T. Howard, Mr. Hannah, R. 9 Curran, P. Pacceca, R. Adam. SECOND ROW: B. Horan, W. Hickey,A. Mac- Donald, R. Scime, P. Rice, W. Lofts, R. West, F. Voisin. THIRD ROW: R. Lewis, N. Timofejew, R. Wileba, B. Rorie, D. Collina, W. Duffin. FRONT ROW: H. Cleaver, D. Chimenti, D. Brown, L. Bobola, V. Blaskovich, P. 9-6 Blekaitis, P. Bergie, P. Beazley. SECOND ROW: P. Czerwinakyj, J. King, A. Hill, W. Griffin, G. Graboska, H. Gibson, G. Gall, J. Doherty, E. Dennis, K. Adam. THIRD ROW: P. Ramaekers, A. Unelli, D. Petch, J. Perri, L. Mooney, B. MC- Vittie, M. Mar-Donald, J. Liston. FOURTH ROW: P. Thompson, G. Thompson, T. Suggett, VV. Statanr-huk, L. Spears, A. Sebastian. FRONT ROW: R. Elliott, G. Malar, S. Kowalewski, T. Joseph, Teacher, J. Buttrum, B. Burch, F. Bucca. SECOND ROW: K. Beauchamp, B. Walker, G. Parent, M. Mc Ritchie, Larkin, W. Clarke, K.Kirk, C. Curto. THIRD ROW: J. Wilkins, A. Timmons, H. Therien, D. Tamborine, D. Smith, B. Slater, P. Psutka, B. Bartlett, P. Carr, H. Carson. FOURTH ROW: R. McKay, T. Maaniit, J. Latchford, Kulczwicki, D, Goddard, F. Gallant. ABSENT: J. Creechan, G. MacDonald, D. Pigott. Compliments of HAMILTON CO-OP DAIRYLAND 1452 MAIN STREET EAST PHONE LI. 4-3377 H Thai Creamy M ilkf 'W' W8 z . L .Q . 1,., t. ,Q ex, .. as-Ma . 1 QSXYTL2 fvikxrgfb 'C XV! i,:x:5gsFX X i I 5 8 S 9 . 3 . . . . - lc-C-. 9 , Y-. , , , -,. ' . -' '-rx -Q-'iff xv I, fun avumm ' or b 9 J . CATNWFM- P v :-a ' .1.15.-mtg'-':,:,:5Z, ' ' .:..qX'3?g,g5g3gq555: . , a -rg, .. - .22-bQ.:-.-:.3Q-,:.k-..- ' X 1- ' - si ' - - 3. Ifj 1 . 3 If 1 M ' x 5...l -wfezfgt, 11. gg-Q 2 X- .. .T -s X ' - :wow-1-...,1w.:, fgg , - -A N e5'bQ:m - X -:QL '- . - ,IT N f Q X . X-wma :51.f.zV...,...,:,4.',zfg.g33 1: 1 - f . . U .. ,-gggw .3-,f ::iit.i ::,:'f I mf- .. ' . ..-N xx, . . ..,. :xs3ss:zw:-:i:...:.:.- :.:.:.ss..sx-an-i:. 2:1-'L iff-.-'.' . I... .- . 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JEROME'S COLLEGE 2727 KI Kitchener Established 864 Conducted by the Congregation of the Resurrection COURSES LEADING TO B.A. DEGREE Affiliated with the University of Ottawa For further information apply to the Dean of Arts Religious Articles, Books, Greeting Cards, Picture Framing Steins, Figurines, Wall Plaques, Bar Accessories, Etc. MARY'S GIFT SHOP 222 King St East JA 2-76l2 Hamilton Ontario What's the pen- alty for bigamy? Two Mothers- in- law. Definition of a spine: A spine is a long slen- der boneflour' head sets on Compliments of MARVAL JEWELLERS lf you don't know your diamonds Know your DIAMOND MAN 681 Barton St. E. Ll 5-9645 one end,and you set on the oth- er. ABE STRINGER MEN'S WEAR XMAS LAY AWAY Specializing in Tailored Clothes Ready to Wear 81 Tailored to Order. We do Alfefcflons We Carry a Complete line of On Clll Mens Furnishings, Shirts, Car Coats. Clothing H096 Discount to ALL Students on Cash Purchasesl 276 Ottawa Sr, N Ll 4-6736 5 '.-59 x s 3' m gmc is v5 1 ' Q , -t-af.. , 5 'L ,L 145 'S' r' V N gi' FF' ' fy-Q X yas- ' L 1-Q 1' '-14 ,g A W y N .. . 5 .A ' 215' Q ,P ,,.. ,, ., iv MU, Q 4 2' Q. 5 N , , r f Q!! .a 15, 1 . Q: ye. , : .f S 3 9 5 ax, fig -.Z ,gs -2? ,K b , F' I -0-va X .. v 2' 3 Y , Q 'sie 5 2 fs A They Wanted XX, W light Un The W 5uhiect...Aml 'X They Get lt! If was people wifh inquisifiveness and a sense of experimenf in 'Ihe early, sfruggling days of Hamilfon +haI broughi' Ihe firsr lighiing Io homes and facfories. ln a liffle coffage on Main Sfreei. a family ihaf had been engaged in Ihe worlu in England, produced Ihe firsf sulphur maich in I830. Then Ihe firsf use of nafural gas as an illuminan+ in Canada was in The Old Mill a+ Mouni' Albion, on +he easlern parf of Ihe mouniain. The Young brofhers oi iviamilion fool: a role in i+, foo, by following up wifh +he use of pefroleum in Ihe shape of a burner for 'Ihe family lamp - somefhing quife new for Canadians. Famous in fhis line was Charles Willson, a chemisi of Yorl: Sfreef, who discov- ered ace+ylene gas - one of Ihe more remarkable individual achievemenis in fhe growing Iown. Willson had a small room over a blaclcsmilh shop and lilred 'Io 'I'ry his Ialenf in experimenfs. THROUGH EXPERIMENT AND ORGANIZATION THE GREAT INDUS- TRIAL TRIUMPHS OF HAMILTON HAVE MADE ITS NAME FAMOUS . . . WITH IT HAS GROWN THE HAMILTON SPECTATOR, NOW MORE THAN IIO YEARS OLD, AND AT A CIRCULATION FIGURE OF OVER I00,000 COPIES EVERY DAY. To be SURE of what you read - Be Sure to read . E r Hmnilliamm Slim aim' SERVING CANADA'S GOLDEN HORSESHOE Esiablished l846 FRONT: J, Harrington, L. Doucet, R. Crabbe, M. Dowd, H. Charszewski, J. 12-4 Lawrence, B. Hudeeki, M, Dobbie, M. Clushrnan, B. Cronk, M. Myer, B. MCI-iie P. Herod. ROW TWO: C. Mendurk, I. O'Connor, L. Feeney, M. Dolgos, M. Majzel D. Adoranti, M. A. Stanko, R. Delaney, J. Nichol,E.C1iardinello, S. Majda, K. Allan, M. Ellis, ROW THREE: M. ChoPP, J. Pundius, L. Giavedoni, C. Kellener Y. Attard, A. Mauro, A. Ryce, D, Morin, M. Morassutti, P. Tolmie, H. Nerneth, A Reko, B. Swick, J. Allan, ABSENT: B, Richards. FRONT: M. Curran, G. Herrnan, E. Hozian, T. Jarabek, L. Evans, C. Vincec, J Lisson, R. Muraca. ROW TWO: C. Labatt, M. Festing, B, Hornby, B. Whittaker, M. Ricci, P. Higgs, D. Cortiula, P. Golden, G. Simioni, P. O'Dowd, A, Mazur ROW THREE: C. A. Whelan, A. Antolin, C. Fenton, V. lnfurnari, C. Scime, D McKay, A. Garnick, D. Knappe, E. Nella, M. Emerson, C. Havers, A, Gravelle M. Harakal, L. Malar. ROW FOUR: E. Bordas, V, Taylor, A, Savelli, B, Crechiloi ABSENT: C. McNulty, M. McLaughlin, B. Mclnerny, 12-2 I-'IHST ROW: G. Donnelly, L. XICGoldriek, L. Bereza, J. Morin, V. Velenosi, G. Krzyzanow- sk. .-X. Garrison, K. McGrath, M. Murray, D. Martin, M. Peters, M. C. Marshall. SECOND ROW: M. Hoenan, C. Dodds, A. Yon, M. Maslowski, M. Hoy, C. Masney, D. Murray, K. O'- Heefe, M. Nlarcuzzi, S. Callon. THIRD HOW: J. Mariasli, B. Whelan, M. Martini, L. Finochio, S. McHugh, L. Wilcox, Y. XX ehling, H. Matko, R. Morreale, E. Vargo, D. Mucha, G. Cipolla, A. Hin. FOVFITH ROW: B. Holubeslien, S. Cliarlebois, C. Napoli, C. Moreau. 11-1 FRUIT HOW: H. Geble, J. Gowland, L. Morelli, D, D'Alessandro, D. Egan, M,Nardel1a A. Sfqapinello, P. Czarny. SECOND ROW: J. Majawski, D. Youell, G. Priems, C. Belair, M Rarnacgkers, J. Swaine, S. Snaidero, B. Toliver, H. Costie, C. Hulley, C. Hrysko. THIRD ROW E. Rleegan, E. Klontesanto, L. Mielko, D. Currie, A. Toliver, P. Osier, L. Neubauer, J. Wil- liarns, M. Green, M. Miszuk, L. LaRof-helle, M. Hinca, ROW FOUR: J. Prince, I. Nunziato. 11,0 , , . --Tw 451-21' 'mf ,, .. , , H.. ' I A wp Begg ,. L g FIRST ROW: J. Pope, M. Macaluso, D. Furry, R. Dallalre, O. Ferro, C. Donovan, A. Sehlosser, M. A. Horobetz, H. Carter. SECOND ROW:4 A. McColl, D. Rossi, A. Fiorlllo, G. Rowatt, E. Silvestri, Y. LaF1'enie1'e, J. Jackson, J. Janko, E. Majol-ha, H. Ba1'tkus, B. Stelmaszc-zuk. THIRD ROW: M. Horvat, A. lXlcA1'thur, C. Fenton, C. BLIYIIHVV, N. Crepeault, S. Pzytula, M. A. Santarelli, P. Ward, J. Baff, M. Fitzsimmons, C. Vaeea, O. Savrnoch. FOURTH ROW: J. Rao, R. Cengarle, M. Manel, S. Williams. 1143 A kefw V - H 5 -.,.,,' sf: 2512? A ' , FIRST ROW: J. Casey, M. L. Kelly, D. Hand, M. Fell, I. DiFelice, N. Connolly, A. Strevers, M. A. Corrado, S. Palyga, A. Eismontas, S. A. Crawford, L. D'Angelo. SECOND ROW: S. lVIoInroy, P. St. Onge, V. Stanius, D. McRae, G. DiRooco, O. Uecl, K. Casey, T. Nigro, G. DelCol, S. Keller, S. Gmell, M. Miskl. THIRD ROW: M. Stepanek, M. Speranzini, N. Ryekis, M. Pusdesris, M. C. Beaudoin, M. Grzegoeka, T. Gargarello, M. Krywokulsky, D. Paulaitis, M. A. Sheperd, A. Hunting, K. Roberts. 11 4 NS Ns li TOP ROW: T. Geras, C. Thomas, V. Settimi, G. Damas. THIRD ROW: J. lnfanti, S Dalziel, C. Florio, T. Labanowich, B. Hornby, G. Folak, G. Baxter, L. Bielak, l. Sokol X. Contestablle, A. Nichol, G. Girard. SECOND ROW: H. Arbour, K. Dubois, P. Kemp, H Bembe-neck, P, Moncli, J. Critelli, G. Perticarini, J. Freel, A. Brown, M. A. Johnstone ll. Campbell, C. Lane. FIRST ROW: lVI. Lamanes, A. Labelle, P. McCann, S. Evanick M. Beattie, K. Talbot, C. Lajole, D. M. Corcoran. Calling All Cathedral High School Old Boy's. . .to Join THE CATHEDRAL OLD BOY'S ASSOCIATION SPONSORS OF Football Night Christmas Dance Turkey Raffle Ladies Night Monthly Dinner Meetings Old Boys' Scholarships Do You get the Old Boys' Bulletin? If not, send name and od- dress to ' THE CATHEDRAL OLD BOY'S ASSOCIATION CATHEDRAL BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL 380 MAI N EAST 115 TOP ROW: M. Dolja, L. Ma-ginlaitis, B. Kirchen, L. Tomholini, P. Kavanaugh, B. I-laefling J. Koncz, D. Vincentine, M. Giammichele, li. Pett, M. Valvasori, E. O'Brien, J. Meyer A. Sturrot-la. SECOXD ROW: li. Horvat, L, Monti, C. King, J. Boyle, L. Gawron, D Nella, C. Hrysevieh, D. Milani, E. Gris, H. Gyokery, M. Hore. FRONT ROW: V. O'Connor, C. Genyk, S. Durda, P. Toth, L. Graci, C. Grill, J. Vagnoni, M. Nostra, F. Galante, D Sivilotti. ROW THREE: M. Bertola, A. Lagan, M. Furry, C. Morrissette, M. Blandin, L. Garafalo S. Reaume, P. Kindree, C. Rodgers, S. Warburton, F. Critchley, D. Van Sc-hyndel, A. Hart- man, E. Parventi, E. Vindasius, R. Destro. ROW TWO: M. Nalepa, A. Amato, C. Peti, S Pelisseir, M. Reidy, A. Garness, Y. DiSano, P. Mode-ski, M. Goemans, A. Drago, M. Need- ham, J. Cunningham. FIRST ROW: C. Wybraniak, L. LeGallais, J. Valvasori, M. Mendola B. Beeehy, M. Fazio, M. Rosselli, G. Bernier. 10-2 : r , 'Fl Q, ' N-Sai Sl mfg -if 354.-5 KN -- 1-Q. - . ,v gy w .A ,Q ,, ',', J , . Fll-IST HOXY: .-X. Nlnzzin, G. Panugapko, D. Martini, M.. J. Cannon, K. Berger, M. Vere, H S1 11111 1LO1l 7 L . lienup, J. Ile ' g, A. lS'l ', X. Bedini. SECOND HOW: B. Demers, H. Jennings, . Tunnus, J. Solrcsz, H. B115-klp-, H, Allard, C. Foley, J. Suiarra, L. LGQ,-lair, M. Janko. l'Hll-ID HOW: M. Salma, VV. Lislowski, J. Jones, M. P. Bianl.-hi, E. Taylor, K. O'BI'iCl1, F. Snullu, J. Maloney, H. McDonald, J. Corso, M. Houghton, D. Duffy, P. Sartor, J. McCabe, FOURTH HOW: NI. Townsend, N. Krlskovlch, E. Rody, A. lXfI4,'lNl3SfSI', A, Nellko. 10-3 lflifJfI'I'1 V. .-X. Pitt, I.. Nlnvnlf-. FIRST HOW: M. Ginty, S. Giancone, J. Smith, N. Heil, Nl. Ihfllfl'-.'.flonn-nn-o, Nl. Wcflmvr, S. Hucs, L. Hodga-rs, L. Ward, M. B3l'I'E'tt. SECOND QUW: li. lk: '.'.' ok, IJ. D11-li, l,. Sopys, P. Markowsky, H. Cipretti, J. Dawson, S. A. kQw:,:W:iD, S. fxllrf-:lg-, S, NI. NI0l'I'lS, M. Stugeon, G, liiolb, J. Sidorkewivz, M. Suhlosser, WDP HUVNY V, l-L'-anlnf-, Nl. J. Hart, M. Spragg, IJ. Summers, A. Haytcr, M. Bortolotto, lf, I,el1'ml1'1'.-J L. Low, 'IL Eslh, A. Wolfe, V. Przeclborski, G. Scrhimnuol, C. Gahagan, Z. Ralfufr. 10-4 In ITIEITTGRIAIT1 1 ,1 ,iv- 6'v:f'f' ' Nw! M Qequlescot m pace 10-7 FIRST ROW: C. McCann, C. Kiczma, A. McRae, D. Richard, C. Theroux, I. Dubiel M. Biniek, R. Schausberger. SECOND ROW: B. Hassey, N. Boisvert, M. Dynes A. Guagliano, E. Blanchard, J. Swiss, L. Slotiuk, J. Calnan, L, Martin, H. Grieve THIRD ROW: M. Sertic, M. Taranczuk, P. Kennedy, S. Thors, E. Grirnard, R Bahrn, M. Byczkiewicz, I. Kazernekas, D. Choromanskis, P. Prierns, M. Moore, R Papalia, M. Grieve, S. Galdenzi, J. Granich, D, Day. FOURTH ROW: B. Gray, V Joy, T. DiFa1co, M, Mackey ' ' 1.1 YOUR FUTURE DEPENDS ON YOU The course that you pursue during the next few years will largely determine your future life. ln Planning Your Future, There Are Five Things That You Want In A Business Career. . . l. 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 posi- tion 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. Clams: Continued During july and Augzut PARK BUSINESS COLLEGE FIRST ROW: M. Greenhalgh, C. Scuro, J. Holota, N. Gungdyz, E. Musa-atiellio, L. Murray, P. Kelly, P. Hudson, G. Brown, D. MaCDoiald, P. Dec-ec-clii, L. Charzewski. SECOND ROW: J. Thompson, C. Dumas, J. Debicki, C. Patterson, A. Evanik, E. Evans, D. Krusto, L. Muteh, V, Gryba, M. Eaton, H. Kelly, M. Morris. THIRD ROW: M. Coene, T. Chalut, M. Ricci, M. Noble, J. Burnett, C. Passant, L. Kelleher, P. Dowling, S. Ronianelli, P. Billings, P. Anderson, M. Tuck. 9-1 FIRST ROW: S. McMananiy, S. Lomas, H. Hannah, T. Cunningham, P. McDonald, F. Sullivan, M. Dean, P. Brown, R. Coughlin, L. McGilve-ry. SECOND ROW: M. Corcoran, R. Keenan, R. Piersanti, A, Cirone, G. Elliot, D. Marando, L. Kubina, I. Laviolette, M. Sweeny, J. Weller, J. Langille, M. MCHarg, D. Dawson, A. Johnston, M. Mooney, D. Cappelli. THIRD ROW: M. Donald, P. Lewis, M. DuBois, P. McLoughlin, L. Marinkowski, S. Vrba, M. Cleaver, A. Beland, L, Gruber, M. Clark, A. Schlosser, L. Sciascia, L. Bouchard. 9-2 FIRST ROW: H. Symons, M. Seidmore, A. Bruccoleri, P. Woods, E. Harrison, S. Tarbutt, M. McLaughlin, G, Manning. SECOND ROW: V. Bysiee, L. Gowland, C. Harrington, A. Zamhnia, F. Colangelo, M. Smith, A. Farkas, M. Lockwood, A. Ovens, M. Kovacs, J. Gluck, L. lianiinskas. THIRD ROW: M. Nunziato, C. Wilczynski, S. Smith, J. Curto, R. Ginty, I.. Paplwvas, P. Mendiuk, M. Johnston, M. Ryan, G. Gosse, J..Blair. FOURTH ROW: R. Boylan, D. Jennings, J. Scirne, M. Kowaleswki. lirarlaington, I.. Paron, J. Allen, P. Scgoccia, S. LeClerc, P. Kacran, L. Ricitone, C, MQ CU-Ilan, H. fi-3flVJUT':,'. THIRD ROW: S. Todd, I. Majzel, M. Healy, G. Mule, P. Gushul, L I,anghm'u+:, S. Wells, M. Jackson, J. Chabot, S. Brown, P. Ryan. FOURTH ROW: E Spinaih, I. fulagyar, D. I,aChanve, F. Patter, L. Brown, R. Toliver, S. Boychuck, C. Cornell Maw-l, R. Sebastian, D. Rakauskas, A. DiTomasso. FIRST ROW: l-3. Jasl-Lat, M. A. Rvsz -zynski. SECOND ROW: D. Domekaite, K. Duffy, M. f C , qiwiff' ,fir -WE.. 1 -rg., f .y , x,g,,,, , . , ' 1 Y Ja if 43 x ' ' In .J Y .4 1 -h 4' 'Gini--F , :mv - ' 5 .L-:av'1:'5. FIRST HOW: D., Coacly, M. Sabin, I.. Renikv, Gelasio, ll. Giancarlo, A. Herman, M Lombardo, XI.. Sivnri-lia. SECOXD HOW: J. lfrgnnart, T, Xotto, KI. Caclcaii, C. Silvestri B, Choninard, A. Spinza, Z, Cekol.1,D. Hyle, I.. Barens, H. Oster. THIRD ROW: l. Francis- Qhini, A. Pai-ific-i, S. Mori, J. Cunningham, L. Hyslop, C. Mac-Kinnon, A. Battista, M Bontompo, I.. Joy, C. Mnlrooney, J. Ciisson, .-X. Drisroll. FOURTH ROW: S. Baxter, L Berens, J. Thomas, l. Manel. 9-5 1' QM. A A - 4. L . 7 f FIRST ROW: J, Walker, J. Borsellinao, M. Lamb, F. Trudel, J. Dunn, L. Fritsch, J Terrani, M. Burke, P. Trudel, T. Salvo. SECOND ROW: C. Morris, C. Jozefowicz, S Dowie, P. Veri, A. Schlosser, K. Gillis, F. Cheravalle, B. Park, S. Crisp, C. DeRubeis THIRD ROW: J. Berger, G. Lecler, L. Hamilton, S. Farkas, C. McGinn, J. Blackwood A. Kornaga, T. Bruin, G, Finochio, L. Smith, K. Petrucci, C. Osiel. 9-6 SPECIAL COMMERCIAL FROXT ROW: A. Farna, N. Smith, B. Forrester, E. Koen, S. Travers. ROW TWO D. Cadot, D, Armstrong, M. Giacornelli, L. Bogue. ROW THREE: G. Kenney, M Payne, M. DiCenzo, L. Conville, S. Rolfe, J. Shea, L. Pecanic. ROW FOUR: M O'Connor, J. Leavey, R. Davern, M. Gaudreau. ABSENT: M. Barry, J. Lenko, S Hacnab, J. Richard, D. Murray. UL, HERB BLAKE U Y Xxx TP' ' ,EER OFFICE MACHINES co. LTD. gf' S-Xi' l2 John St. N. 7a6e dz! mag! F ' '- When Buying A l All The Makes ' Underwood Remington I TYPEWRITER I ln One Place Royal Smith-Corona Consult Us FOI' L. - - ..... -l Olympiq Hermes The Correct Machine Olivetti 4l9 King St. E. JA 7-7473 P k 8t P k or e or e Park Lane Beauty Salon Limited Prescriptions Member ot Ontario Drugs and Chemicals Hairdressing Association Laboratory Equipment . ' ' Market Square Hamilton Member of Guild of Halr Design phone JA 7-1521 Once Tried Alfwfzyf Satixfied Burlington Plaza Burlington Phone NE 4'92l5 Joseph Kozell, Prop. If kim 'A Lecture - Somethlng that can make you feel numb on one end and dumb on the other. 'GP Your thought for to-day! 42' 'Kiwis Education: that myster- ious process w h e r e b 5' information passes from the notes of the teacher through the pen and on to the notebook of the stu- dent, without passing t hrough the minds of either. I SPEND 3 HOURb A DAY HERE: Do you expect me to work too? V' mf -v' e:u-I, G fm, 'Sli . 1 ,,,,- A A.,, A+? in .tj 1,4-, Q, 1-7 . v' - - vv Jr xy ire H' 't?u f?1 1 Dixle 'Y ' , if ' - ,.t, ,r 1 rf -vp- . ' Qi! ' it 33 4 6 N 5' B kind . W -:WV 5 , ., ,M kd ':xggtfggN,bS? 'J5 V gf - W to Racoons ml MN 'Wx f 't it ' .. V muz w, . 'S-figs' 1 J' M' - is f r ii d e , if i it i A fe ter .r fi t ' .s ' mf' V X V? we ,IP t it A 1 5 Iuse - 5 .,.. ' 9 Wx . .. NO N0dS 7,34 A ii ' Q J 'S - ' x ii, , . -1 1 tu , ,N q t. N. , J ,- f ' 1. f ,- Y !- .fx hi 'pk f , L'l1 W1115 HAPPY MoToRiNG will Esso IMPERIAL ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FoR THE BEST . F k x A 1 .X so f if DN- IC 'QW S ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL OF NURSING ST. JOSEPH'S DRIVE HAMILTON, ONTARIO Under the Direction of the Sister of St. Joseph Classes Admitted - September Education Required-Secondary School Graduation Diploma Preference given to Grade XIII Students For Further Information Apply to the Director of Nursing c.H.s. srunsnf couNcu.s TOP ROW: J. Carey, R. Kelly, B. Allan, M. Mazza, J. Regan, J. Milne. SECOND ROW: P. Holland, N. Villani, C. Calzonetti, R. Smithson, G. Paupst. FRONT ROW: V. Calzonetti, W. Kantor, President, B. Mercuri, P. Narduzzi, E. Safranyos TOP ROW: N. Kriskovich, A. Hartman, D. lanuzzi, B. Hornby, M. Campbell, L. Giavedoni, B Hudecki, K. McNulty, S. Rolfe, M. Hore, A. Hayter. SECOND ROW: M. J. Hart, M. Valvasori J. Corso, C. Kelleher, L. Conville, A. Garrison, K. Hrysko, A. Schlosser, C. Feher, D. Mir- anda. FRONT ROW: I. Majzel, F. Warren, M. A. Corrado, R, M. Malloni, S. Neubauer, Pre- sident, C. Josefcwicz, L. Joy, P. Kelly. lim 2 A REWARDING FUTURE IS YOURS... Jn gngineezing ana! the Q-Sgcienced One of the most serious problems facing Canadian industry is the acute shortage of scientific and engineering university grad- uates. The door of the future is wide open to young men and women who specialize in these unlimited and rewarding fields of endeavour, The tremendous expansion of Canadian business and the advent of entirely new industries have created a multitude of opportunities with a remuner- ative and firm foundation for the future. There is a challenge here , . a challenge which grows more promising day by day. As a trained engineer or scientist, careers Nith unbounded scope await you in Canadian industry. Gliulalmukhv THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED HAMILTON Building Careers Since T862 CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE 58 King Street East .IA 2-2727 Hamilton SURSUM CORDA Lift up your hearts U,S,S,R. For His hand is heavy, don't overlook his power, To fight the Almighty is the most dangerous by far, No Profit was gained for too many have starved, 0? OIGG axon LIMITED 5. Zipper Binders and Ring Covers Brief Cases Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets Ballpoints 46-50 Main St. JA 7-1517 . SOCIAL COMMITTEE TOP ROW: L. Jarabek, J. Stank, C. Casey, K. Morley, G. Billings, P. Keat. SECOND ROW: P. Nace, T. Walsh, E. Safranyos, A. Healy, J. Milne. FRONT ROW: E. Miazga, B. Allen, A. Robillard, P. Mazza, R. Pelissier, J. Tazzeo. TOP ROW: L. Evans, D. McKay, D. Adoranti, C. Vincec, T. Jarabek, C. Menduik. SECOND ROW: C. Labatt, M. Harakel, D. Cortiula,J. Lisson,E. Koen, G. Simioni, B. Crechiolo. FRONT ROW: M. Ricci, C. Kelleher, M. McLaughlin, M. Dolgos, C. Scime, C. McNulty, C, Donavan, ABSENT: M. Curran. As the puff of white smoke arose from the Sistine Chapel, the throng cried out in unison - Viva Il Papa. Once again, the Roman Catholic Church had chosen Her suc- cessor to St. Peter. The mourning for Pope Pius XII gave way to joy and gladness as Angelo Guiseppe Roncalli announced to the concourse, I have chosen John. Pope John XXIII has served the Church for more than half a century as author, teacher, diplomat, administrator missionary and pastor. The city of Berganio knew Roncalli as a vigorous, young, parish priest following his ordination in 1904. During the World War I, Father Ron- calli served first as a Sergeant in the Italian medical corps, then as a Chaplain. Following the war he combined his scholarly interests with a deep concern for the welfare of young people, and organized the first Student's House at Berganio. This provided free assistance to children of middle class families. He established the first school of Religion in the Berganio Teacher's College and established the first Cultural Conferences in the University of Berganio. Named president of the Italian Society for the Piopagation of the Faith in 1921, he centralized its work and gave it a new consititution. In 1925 he was named Titular Arch- bishop of Areopolis and Apostolic Visitor to Bulgaria and thus began his successful diplomatic career of nearly thirty years. His appointment as Papal Nuncio to France came in December 1944. He was elevated to the Sacred College of Cardinals in the consistory of January 12, 1953. His designa- tion as Patriarch of Venice arrived three days later, Angelo Guiseppe Roncalli chose John XXIII on October 1958 as the 262nd Pope of Rome. AO multos AIIHOSI Compliments of ZELLER'S RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS Compliments of BUDD B. FARR DRUGGIST King and East Ave. Phone JA 2-9100 we Winning pause Sl A Special Services department is ready to look after your refresh- ment needs at dances, Home-and School meetings, etc. Call us for assistance and equipment. COCA - COLA LTD. somxurv orncsns Lyn Evans, Arlene Gravelle, Joanne Yuchetti, Prefect, Doris Cortiula. SR. SODALITY TOP ROW: B. Swick, S. Majda, J. Hudecki, P. Herdd, M. A. Stanko, L. Malar, E. Giardinello E. Bordas, K. Dubios. THIRD ROW: H. Charszewski, D. Morin, V. lnfurnari, C. Fenton, B Cronk, C. Vincec, M. Fell, M. Clushman, B. Wannemacher. SECOND ROW: M. Chopp, M Thompson, A. Savelli, P. Tolrnie, P. Higgs, A. Eismontas, M. Dobbie, L. Doucet, B. McKie A. Mazur, M. Ellis. FIRST ROW: M. Ford, C. Scirne, D. Cortiula, J. A. Yachetti, A. Gravelle L. Evans, M. Ricci, B. Richards. Catholic Gifts for Friends and Family LANDY 8g CO., LTD. s 1' E I I. ' I Z L orc K E la s F lor ll l Q i fncmnv, ufrlcf. scnum or nosvnm lg i s C Heavy gauge steel construction F O Shell and coat hooks I AN D O Recessed llush-type handles l 1 I Your choice of baked-on enamel colors O Five standard sizes-special sizes Io order . ': l 'X Y i BARWSTERS 3' SOUUTORS svfcmusrs IN MECHANICALLY ei 5 i 301 Birks Bldg vfummfn LOCKERS Hamilton i .F .'. .' .' If .' -y , eeeaeeee if - Loclcsnnrss Gordon J. semen Qc. l .- .1 f,'3g55,g3fg'?:F'g?,g2j'i?l,n1?L'ghifi A 0- . vida, .if Q rangements. ive sizes rom w ic John F. Sullivan I 'Q .' i., Fluff: 'ochoose' ,,ff,i,,,f,,, l '------- I iff ' is complete irdormalion F 55556255 Mffei, 1.5251315152 HD- BOND CLOTHES 520 Concession St. lopposite Loblawsl Specifllists in'Young MENS Clothing And Team jackets Ot Any Kind Dial FU 3-6244 Owned and Operated By Ted lRossJ Rosicki 9 ISC I1 S of Hamilton Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves, Sir James Matthew Barrie ll 860 - 19377 HENRY MORGAN 8t COMPANY LIMITED Canadqfs Quality Department Store at .1115 Hamilton's sons Ki A proud tradition Z-5 SGW? with The QUVISH For over I00 years th . 0 5 I' i -I' fhhfzldt A ,: ' 's- - ,554 5 A8 ol-04, guy I , Y 11'-H1 8TH FIELD REGIMENT For the Graduate: For the Graduate: Vacancies are available for young men I8-28 with grade I2 or I3 certificate to enroll as Officer-Cadets under CO,T,C. lmethod Ai. Practical and theoretical instruction over a two-year period during evening, week-end and summer camp courses will qualify can- didates for the Queen's Commission as Militia Officers. Uniforms are supplied. Pay for at- tendance is based on the Army scale for 2nd Lieut. For the Ex-Student: For the Ex-Student: For those who do not hold grade I2 certifi- cates, courses,are available to train as Gun- ners, Drivers, Signallers, Clerks, Storesmen, and to gain promotion as Non-Commissioned Officers. Uniforms are supplied and pay is provided. Vacancies exist for Bandsmen lbrass 8. reedi and Trumpeters. For the Student: The Student Militia Course will give you healthful vacation training. Register after I5th Mar. ROYAL REGIMENT OF CANADIAN ARTILLERY Compliments of Cole Lumber Company Limited 'A' 708 Lawrence Road Hamilton, Ontario Ll. 4-2873 Evans Esqufie Shop HAMILTON YOUNG MEN'S FASHION CENTRE Custom Tailoring at Its Best 662 BARTON STREET EAST Phone JA. 4-9262 A, O. Mazza E. J. Mazza M225 My uncle made a speech from a plat- form. The platform gave way. Did he get hurt? No, luckily the fall was broken by the rope around his neck. Uncle Sam was the real lazy one, He used to put coffee grounds in his mous- tache, and drink hot water. Frank N. Stein, was a garbage collector and happy at his work. . . then his cold cleared up. When Arson was a kid, he used to love to sit at home in front of a roaring fire. His father used to get mad. . . they had no fireplace. by Louis TEACHER: In which of his battles was King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden slain ? STUDENT: I'm pretty sure it was his last one. TRAMP: Would you please 'elp aPoor old man whose wife is out of Work. THE HOUSEWIFE: Mu goodness, Idon't believe you've washed in weeks. THE HOBO: Just about that. You see,I only washes before I eats. MY BOSS: What do you mean by such language? Are you the manager here or am I? ME: I know l'm not the manager. MY BOSS: Very well then, if you'r'e not the manager, why do you talk like a blamed idiot ? John, I wish you wouldn't whistle at your work. I wasn't working, Sirg only whist- ling. Why don't you come over to dinner to- night. . . if you don't mind imposing. BOY TO GIRL: I'm not in the habit of forgetting faces, but in your case I will make an exception. GANGSTER: If it'S honest. . . I don't want to have anything to do with it. What's on your mind, if you will forgive the understatement. PUBLIC SPEAKING TOP ROW: Marcela Harakal, Carol Labatt, Vineenta Infurnari, Theresa Nigro, Cecilia Vim-eu, Rita Moriale, Pat O'Dowd, Christina Fenton, Isabell Nuni-iato. MIDDLE ROW: Anne Reko, Arlene Grave-lli, Judy Lisson, Doris Cortiula, Mary Greezoegska, Yvonne Attard, Philippa Higgs, Dale Paulaitis, Hellen Arbour, Marianne Rarnaehers. BOTTOM: Margaret Shepherd, Lyn Evans, Marie Hieei, Charlene Scime, Kathleen Casey, Sylvia Evaneek, Lisa Malar. . . . BEST WISHES . . . Onturio's Leading General Contractors PIGOTT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LIMITED PIGOTT BUILDING HAMILTON, ONTARIO T250 BAY STREET TORONTO, ONTARIO Congratulations are extended to A. L. Bianco Leo Calzonetri Fred Colborne Albert Dolye Andy Hargot Tom Keating Ralph Martel Charlie McPhail Domenic Narduzzi Charlie O'COnnor Bernard Allard Harry Shea Alf Weber l-larry Banavage Vernon Driscoll Paul Grant Fred Anderson Frank Allen Matt Cummings The Student Body on another excellent edition of THE ORBIT by the officers and members of THE CATHEDRAL I-HGH FAT!-IERS' CL B Q O Q A. L. BIANCO, President AMBROSE KEATING, Vice-President CI-IAS. OCONNOR, Secretary FATHER A. MATTICE, Treasurer MARK BEAUDOIN, Past President Q OO MEMBERS Leo l-lobbins Wm. Barlow Bill Carey Norm Cooper Mickey Doyle Leo Hudecki Larry Ker Romano Mauro Frank Meehan Al Nigro Jack Petr R. Richard S. Slocambe John Baswich Martin Mecke Harry Grand Lloyd Goadale Maurice Coutur Henry Truty 9 i959 COMMITTEES Martin Butler Len Bowley Tony Ciancone Frank Donahue Tony Grimard Amb. Keating Dan Krattcheck Jimmie Morreale Jimmie O'Brien Bill Pilkington Charlie Roberts Charlie Smith Harry Slattery Walter Gryski John Kozak Angelo Unelli Wally Balclassaro Mark Beaudain ENTERTAINMENT MEMBERSHIP BINGO B111 Carey Mickey Doyle Matt Cummings Torn McNulty Ambrose Keating Chas. O'Cannor Paul Grant PUBLICITY BOARD OF GOVERNORS A. L. Bianco REPRESENTATIVE Ralph Martel FINANCIAL ADVISERS NEW GYM COMMI'I'I'EE Bill Barlow Chas. Roberts Ralph Martel Harry Shea X i ii Wbefe eaglheefs- O 0 O . Engineers come from High Schools, like yours. The High School student with a Hair for maths and science . . . and the vision and energy to put his ability to work for himself and for Canada , . . is the successful engineer of tomorrow, And where do Engineers go? The answer to that is easyg an engineer with talent will go a lon , long way in Canada today. New demands, new acfvance- ments in engineering are making more and more opportunities for engineers in t e planning and direction of Canada's expanding future. So when ' h sing a course at University, give a good you re c oo long thought to Engineering. YOUCANBESURENJFWQ VW-:stin house STudenT Divide your attentions equally between books and men. The strength of the student of books is to sit still--two or three hours at a stretch eating the heart out of a subject with pencil and notebook in hand, determin- in to mastre the details and intricacies, focusing all your energies on its difficulties. Get accustomed to test all sorts of book problems and statements for yourself, and take as little as possible on trust. The question came up one day, when discussing the groovesleft on the nails after fever, how long it took for the nails to grow out, from root to edge. A majorityof the class had no further interestg a few lookedit up in booksg two men marked their nails at the root with nitrate of silver, and a few months later had positive knowledge on the subject. They showed the proper spirit. The little points that come up in your reading try to test for yourselves. With one fundamental difficulty many of you will have to contend from the outset--a lack of proper preparation for really hard study. No one can have watched successive groups of young men pass through the special schools without profoundly regret- ing the haphazard, fragmentary character of their preliminary education. lt does seem too bad that we cannot have a student in his eighteenth year sufficiently grounded in the humanities and in the sciences preliminary to medicine--but this is an educational problem upon which onlya Milton or a Locke could discourse with profit. With pertinacity you can overcome the preliminary defects, and, once thoroughlyinterested, the work in books becomes a pastime. A serious draw- back in the student life is the self-conscious ness bred of too close devotion to books. A man gets shy, dysopic , as old Timothy Bright calls it, and shuns the looks of men, and blushes like a girl. The strength of a student of men is to travel--to study men, their habits, character, mode of life, their behaviour under varied conditions, their vices, virtues and pe- culiarities. Begin witha careful observation of your fellow students and of yourteachersg then, every patient you see is a lesson in much more than the malady from which he suffers. Mix as much as you possibly can with the outside world, and learn its ways. Culvtiate systematically, the social circle will enable you to conquer the diffidence so apt to go with bookishness, and which may prove a very serious drawback in after life. I cannot too strongly impress upon the earn- est and attentive men among you the neces- sity of overcoming this unfortunate failing in your student days. It is not easy for every- one to reach a happy medium, and the dis- tinction between a proper self-confidence and cheek , particularly injunior students, is not always to be made. The latter is met with chiefly among the student pilgrims who, in travelling down the Delectable Mountains, country of Conceit, the Country, in which you remember, the brisk lad, Ignorance, met Christian. Sir William Osler tThe Student Life! THE PATRIOT Hawk, hawk ye, hawkers! Oh! sell thy measly wares Look, look ye, gawkers! I'll hold thy cold, cold stares. Dance, dance ye, dancers, Thy raucous, reeling tune. Ride, ride ye, lancersg I'll have my laugh yet, soon. Pipe, pipe ye, pipers: Oh! pipe a long sad dirge. Build, build ye, builders! Ye hear my hearts-blood surge? Pary, pray ye, eldern, Oh! pray to your cold God! Come, come ye, hangman, I've a liking for the sod. Mourn, mourn ye, citizens, Oh! mourn throughout all Eire. Down, down ye, Englishmeng Ye've stripped my green land bare. Quick, quick ye, butcher! Oh! quickly tie thy knot. Laugh, laugh ye, teacher, So dies a patriot! my S. Snow is falling all around, Falling silent to the ground, Sent to earth by God's great hand To cover up a barren land. Even though it causes woe, To go out and shovel snow, We love to see a land so bright, That the Lord has painted white, t'l.B. OGOICAUOI1 T , . - 71,313 P J .ei ' 'X-S 'i xX' F NA ,,, , qgg. , -T1 4 C' Q' 1 . f Y . o the founoens 4 Ano A Fellow 1 M3 CAIHOUCS hi 'fx , ji L ck: 25+ 'QNIQ' nesponsnsle , . ff: A M, ,hs ,ILA .: -gwe Q Fon the openlno of oun newest CAUTQUC' IHSIIIIUIG Bishop nvan hloh school 1-1 'T WALK IN THE FOG I walk slowly down the silent street and drag my feet through the piles of multi- coloured leaves discarded by the trees. I see nothing behind me, nothing before me and nothing on either side. All around me there seems to be a whiteness that my eyes cannot penetrate and have no will to see through. This is my friend: This is fog! It seems to swirl around me in tiny eddying pools and yet there is no breath of wind, I see no one, no one sees me. The fog is like an invisible cloak that envelopes me and hides me from the peering eyes of the world. Iwalk down the street with my head in the air and the fog caresses my face with its damp white fingers. I feel light. I start to float through the fog. I no longer feel the sidewalk beneath my feet. Higher, higher I go. The earth has ceased to pull me to itself and I rise up and away from terra firma. Then suddenly pain drags me back to my earthly existence and I place my crutches more carefully so thatiwill not place my en- tire weight upon my almost useless legs. I turn and go home. My walk in the fog has ended! STORM ON THE SEA It rolled and swelled and then a white Cap appeared. Faster and faster it came towards the shore and it flattened out and spread itself over my bare feet. Then the water excused itself and rolled back into an oncoming breaker. I looked up and saw where the grey and blue ended and the green began. A lonely gull flapped his way inland to find shelter from the oncoming storm, The blackening sky seemed to close in on the earth and the sea in a threatening manner and I felt the wind rise. It was no longer a playful breeze, but a fast angering monster as it whipped the sea into a white- capped frenzy. Thunder threw a frightening roar at me in an effort to force my retreat from this scene. The lightening flashed and the darkness following was deep and menacing. Again and again its jagged edge cut through the ever quickening darkness and revealed to me the muddled waves rushing towards the shore in a hope of refuge, only to be pulled back in by the undertow. There is a hopeless confusion of noise as the wind, the thunder and the sea try to out- roar one another. Soon the thunder, wind and lightening stopped their devilish play and left the sea to make peace within her own self. Anna Reko HEAR PAUL HANOVER'S TEENS CHOICE DAILY agoo A.M. 900 CHNll OIVIE Stephen Foster once wrote an immortal song, Home Sweet Home . Whydid he write it? Wasn't it because he longed for the joy and comfort of a home which he didn't have? What is Home ? The French call it 'la IVIaison'g the Latins call it 'domus'g and the Germans call it Heim'g but whateverway you say it, it means the same thing. Webster defines it as a place of rest and safety. That is what it is, but with much more added. Home is our first school and our first church. Home is where we learn what is right, what is good, and what is kind. It is the place, where, by example, we are taught to live truly Christian lives. It is the place where Mother and Father work together to bring us up in the fear and love of God.. It is the place, where prayer is as much a part of our daily lives, as our three meals a day. Home is where fathers and mothers are respected and loved, and where children are wanted. Where even the tea kettle sings for happiness--that is HOME--GOD BLESS IT. Timetable Mathematics: I know that two times two are four, To keep the tables straight, But working out percentages Are sums that I just hate. The dear old common fraction Knocks my brain right out of joint, And when studying the decimal I never see the point! History: To Britain Roman soldiers came And saw and conquered too, The History books extol the fame Of soldiers brave and trueg But when it comes to fixing dates In fickle schoolgirls minds, The teacher finds them all obsessed With dates of modern kinds! English: She teaches schoolgirls English So that they know what's what, If they speak up in the right place At exams they will not flop, She finds it hard convincing That aint', ain't, aint, it's not! Latin: The Roman people sure were smart This language for to speak, The very sight of Latin roots Drains colour from my cheek. Vocabularies written twenty times For mistakes made in our haste, As paper is expensive now, To me seems just a waste! Margaret Moore LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD 'Twas the day before Friday, And all through the class, Everyone lay sleeping, Their eyes were like glass. When into the room With a roar and a slam, Swept a Black-robed figure. His name was not Sam. He quietly crept, And with personal glee, Batted the sleepers With the stump of a tree. Which needless to say Woke them right quick. Their faces were grey, And their backs had a crick. Then quietly seated, And with meekness and charm, He began the next lesson By waving his arm. He called the first pupil, And asked him to say If Greece was in Rome, Or 'round the other way. JOHN MILNE WISH If I only had my wishes, Oh, wouldn't it be grand? If I only had my wishesg I would wish for all the land. I would wish for all the mountains, And I'd wish for all the seas, I would wish for all the rivers, And then ..... oh yes! The trees. And when I had procured these things, My next great wish would be, To erect a gracious temple To my God, in Persons ..... three. And when all this had come to pass, And all these things were done, I'd thank the Lord on bended knee, For earth: and moon: and sun. For all the creatures of the wood, The birds up in the air ..... For all the under-water life, I'd thank my true God there. And when my journey here is o'er, I'll have one wish to make. After getting all of these, All oceans, seas and lakes. . . And last of all my wishes, The greatest this would be! That I could spend some time with God. ---- 2. s. fo-. GIRLS' CHORAL For Corsages of Distinction I I.. Compliments of FRANK B. SMITH CO. UMHED Qafante Moten Safeo Florists Flowers delivered anywhere in the World - NEW 8t USED CARS - 33 King St. West LI 4-9256 JA 7-4535 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of BAYVIEW PHARMACY MEMORIAL CO. . PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Cemetery Memorials of Dlsllncllon Cornea Queen and Charlton FRED P. CATENA JA 7-4061 Telephone JA 2-3633 f , I ,ff -y'.4.3,,?' W ,. . , 1 is Q I ' Q o x 5, , ,si ., 4' --f,, v :- , , X , 1' ,f gg' ma. f-'P' W 4, g J . y , ,. , f ,nd , Z' Q 'C 4 f fir. , ' TV 4 -K j 3 I:-gt' , L . 3, 1. ff fi 1252? 1 ,A z 2 ?'s I 1, X- XX lf, ,XR ,Qi X, W: A new, and very able conductor, Mr. William Santor, has taken over the direction of our band, which now has a membership of seventy- five blue and gold uniformed girls. Mr. Santor and the newly formed Parents' Committee are looking forward to the time when the band will travel far and wide. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SOLLY'S MEN'S SHGP Featuring The Finest in Formal Wear And Rental Service Where Fashions of Tomorrow are Created Today . . . 3l3 King St. East, near Wellington JA 2-3332 MARCH CARDINAL CATERERS operating CATHEDRAL HIGH CAFETERIA FOR BOYS Special Rates Banquets - Bridges 5 Parties Receptions, etc. O l39 John St. South JA 8-6361 DRAMA She Stoops to Conquer by Olive-r Goldgnwith was a fit- ting play to ushwr in the twelfth anniversary of tlrnnua in our School, lllltlcl' llll' -'3palDlxf Cll1'1:v- tion of thc- Ht-xg, .John llullt-ly and his aseistant Klr, Yinr-ent Blas-kowit-h tht- play took on thu rollicking Yorin of the voiiuf.-ily which we saw1-arriucilouton our Stage. Hivliard llahi-N5 villain- ous but eoniiral 'long' l,i1mpli.i1i W wasdepicteii pw-rl'ci-tly. Ehrm- tine Genyk played her part us the st-ln-iiiilig, idolizinu mother exvellently. Claudette In laii anc Dallas Patrician, playing ihm- Misses Haul-'urstlv and Neville respectively were i-oque lS1 ie Sourceful and sincere: in their roles, Leonard Hargot ae Mr. Harclrastle gave a xti x laudable perfornianwi-. Satnley flinlns and Mit-liael U'C'onner proved themselves to he vim amoio fellows. l'rai5n- nuuat gm algo to Liernartl .-Xlln-n, flnnzn St1'vver5, Thomas Mt'Phziil, Robe. Bai Robert Lui-yk, the 'Louzy' servants and tlrunlun tavern hrawlers whose performan e id e touches of realistir humour io thi- play., The uostuiriingi 1-oiiiiiuitlt-e under Cel,-ilia Yiiier :u:liicV+:tl a minor niiraclc with nncdlt a thread. The stage 1-rc-xv under the guitlan-'-e ol' Mr. Joeeph Waters n-lust he voniniendtd ioi titii beautiful Setting and lighting arrzinguinents. Anil last, we nxust wonipliint-nt the make-up -row, who with their magii- touih but the ei so we-ll in treating Almost- 13th Century iharai-ters. To all then, responaihlr- wholly or in part for a ekillful performance, we nuubt exti nd oui thanks and 1-ongratulations. Michael Demt rs Diane Mcliav ago- 1 A Wag 5'-fr my 'QW in !S ' 1'W fin? Eff, :,'... A, . If Qu Aw ,Q A r L. h, !.a . .LQ 4, iw?- , .A.-A - z :Q 1 as . S gl 1 1, W Thinking of the ,Q ff future? If you're graduating this year, we invite you to consider an interesting business career with The Bell Telephone Company of Canada. The Bell can help you select a career suited to your personal interests. This choice includes job training and company courses of instruction in many important fields which can help you to advance. You earn a good salary as well, and you help to maintain a public service essential to your community. Why not drop in at The Bell in advance of your graduation to find out more about the op- portunity for a career in this important service. If you're going on to college we'll be pleased to tell you about opportunities in our Company for graduates in Arts, Commerce, Science and Engineering-men and women. was Quarles ' 132 ' , 1. - it M iff? ., ICQ' v 5. ,.,, 'ki 9:w+,..i,.1- .X 4, . - ,W 'i mi f' f char a I s , , A' ,wh -- THE BELL TELEPHONE COII . L . ,... .1 W ' it N . t o N 1 X1 CANAEA 6945 1'-'T Q-GTF - Xf5LMQ19, nm az: mi .5 - A THE MUST REV. JOSEPH FRANCIS RYAN .I.C.D., D.D. ARE YOU PLANNING I A UNIVERSITY COURSE? Iii, I: P McMoster University now offers you -V ,- ?: - , DEGREE CCURSE IN: 5' .gl .1-'TI I ' ,4 - ' i. ' ' Commerce B. Coml V , I 'ilgslg ' Generol Arts fB.A.J . ' IQTT 'I ' Physicol Educotion KB. PED iz K g I -5 ' Engineering IB. Engl . .i .,-i gig. - Nursing ce. sc. N.-B. Ed. NJ I I Tlxlsi ' 5Cience CB. Sc.l 5 ff. , I if si Post GRADUATE couRsEs leading to the MA, f li , ' X M. Sc. ond Ph.D. degrees. f-' i:f.'?'If lf f 1 I . I 3 . 7 fr ' A WIDE RANGE OF EXTENSION COURSES, Credit f ii W ond non-credit. -I -' T-T,-NZTT .. I A L P E xi A COMP ETE ROGRAMME OF ATHLETICS il lg 'E NNN For detoiled information concerning fees, entronce quolificotions, scholar- , 'il ships, residence fees, ond student employment service, write for your copy of our odmissions booklet or our I959-60 colendor to: Q? 'Ii The Registrar, MC MASTER UNIVERSITY, Homilton Ontorio Cosuol Buying con affect . your future . U When you or your parents ore deciding between o Conodion- Ask befgre mode product or -on imported one, there is more ot stake you buy t I I thon you moy think. If millions of shoppers choose imported goods in preference is to Conodion products, unemployment con result. Moreover, . the growth of Conodion industry will be slowed down. Be- ITlQde In couse your future security ond iob opportunity depends on Canada? o heolthy economy, it is in your interest to . DOMINION FOUNDRIES AND STEEL. LIMITED. Homilton, Ontoirio 1 f M ,X I 1 BASKETBALL JHEHK fHEkE cowvwf-'G onfflf H5 THF SPORTS WHHTH Do WIYH SMHL L Bllikff 801-4- PLHYEK5 ? mnf I 5 rut Qutmonf i259 Fufukf cnrfrfvkif G H fl.5 1 CJ HOUSE AGUE WATER POLO OOTBALL Till I YY I 3511 FRONT ROW: Mr. R. Tighe, R. Morelli, P. Chesla, P. Szep, A. Sebastion, J. lan- azzi, A. Maniaci, J. Fitzpatrick, J. Grebenc, Mr. D. Dunn. SECOND ROW: T. Carney, A, Zizzo, K. Morley, P. Keat, E. Paprocki, B. Morley, P. Mazza, G. Billings, R. Grnell, Manager. THIRD ROW: Fr,O'Brien, M, Wilcox, J. Stank, B. Mercuri, R. Holland, F. Olsav, R. Lanza, A. Stanevicius, J. Tazzeo, L. Jara- bek, Manager. FOURTH ROW: Fr. Howcroft, P. Folke, W. Pigott, A. Healy, P. Cummings, J. Giedraitis, P. Hogan, R. Mahler, Fr. Mattice. The Big Blue once again emerged This year with the entrance of victorious. This is the sixth champion- Hill Park into the senior ranks of ship for Cathedral in the past eleven H. l. A. C. the schedule was shortened years, and the third for Mr. Tighe. considerably. Thisyear,eachgame was Although the average weight of vital. each player was only one hundred With the shortened schedule, the seventy pounds the team made up the rookies, and there were twenty-one deficit by its well-known spirit and by of them, had to learn quickly. The sea- playing heads up football. son began with three defeats. Then -- Watch us Go. Since Mr. Tighe had an unusually small team, he placed the emphasis We lost two exhibition games and on speed and agility. He altered the a frustrating loss of l3.to 2, to last backfield to a double fullback forma- year's champions Delta. We then edged tion and chose the first team in ac- Central 15 to 13. This was the closest cordance with speed, rather than that Central had come to defeating weight. Cathedral since 1955. ' ' N ' ,s Q A5 . Q2 ,O 1 .f A . Q 3 ,. ' vw as ,- 111' fa. N Football continued Next on the list was a confident and big Westdale squad. In a great defensive game the Fighting Irish, rolled to a 17 to 0 victory over the Green and Gold. Then rose the newly formed Hill Park squad. It was defeated in a spirited game by 21 to 7. The short schedule was over and the semi-finals began. Due to Cathedral's loss to Delta, the Blue and White had to play off with Central. This was a must game for Cathedral! -- They came through. -- 14 to O. Since Delta also defeated Westdale the stage was set for the final test. On November 12, a well organized and spirited team faced an over-confident and expe- rienced one. The game was close and hard-fought but at the end of the game the echoing cheer for the Blue told the simple story. The score -- 11 to 2 -- in our favour. The T. Eaton Trophy had come home to Cathedral. Three players made the All-Star team. Ted Carney was chosen as left halfback, Paul Hogan as right-guard and Joe Giedraitis as left-tackle. Ted scored most of the few touch- downs, running with great agility and speed. Paul and Joe were stalwarts on the offensive line, as well as being equally efficient defensively. They held the holes wide open and jeoparized the opposition's plays. Be-enforcing the line were Art Sebastion, Paul Keats, and Al Stanevi- cius. Paul also did the high averaged kicking, while Gary Billings converted Successfully. Ends, Al Healy and Ed Paprocki blocked well on offensive plays and Angelo Zizzo and Joe Tazzeo rushed and tackled well. The alert quarterbacking duties were shared by Basil Mercuri and A1 Healy. Mercuri fulfilled the running part and Healy completed the passing. Phil Fats Mazza plunged through the line. Bob Mahler caught passes and Joe Miniaci used his speed to run around the ends. Defensively, Bob Morely and Roy Holland consistently put the pressure on the opposing quarterback. In run-backs, Joe Ianuzzi and Paul Szep gained valuable yardage. The strong reserve was as follows -- Ken Morley, centre, John Grebenc, Paul Cummings, Frank Olsav, Joe the Jaw Stank were tacklesg John Fitzpatrick, Paul Chesla were Back- fielders. LEST WE FORGET -- credit is due to our managers, Ralph Gmell and Lou Jerebec. Also, due to injuries, Bob Lanza, Paul Folk, Bill Pigott and Mike Wilcox, were lost at crucial parts of the season. SPECIAL CREDIT must be given to Mr. Richard Tighe and assistant coach Mr. Don Dunn, for their perseverance during long practices and wearying games. Again, their dogged endurance rewarded itself with another CHAMPIONSHIP, Now we no longer have to tell Delta WHO WE ARE Brother! ----- Did they find out! Always A Fresh Stock The Largest , Assortment of Sporting Goods Zblly a605ClllaU0 in 1-lamilton Cigaz .stole MARTIN'S SPORTS CENTRE 4, I 25 King William St' 6 John St. North Hamilton JA. 2-8262 I R. FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: D. Collina, D. Carney, V. Calzonetti, J. Codispodi, D. Cherwaty, F. Grebenc U Slaney. SECOND ROW: L. Hargot, L. Loschiavo, J. Nowachy, J. Milne, R. Conndello P Villani B. Zapora, A. Lanza. THIRD ROW: R. Kawucha, D. Macilveen, J. Regan, J. Stock M Rissicki T. McPhail, E. Mlekus, L. Grebenc, TOP ROW: Fr. Howcroft, E. Engel, R. Morelli S Mamuza, C. Puchalski, P. Holland, R. Roskovick, J. Carey, Fr. Dwyer. You can't win them all . . . but the Baby Gaels really tried. Although they won only one game, they thrilled their supporters with spectacular wide-open play. This year, the juniors received the support they asked for. As they Came out on the field, any school song of the opposing team was drowned out by O SEE THAT BLUE AND WHITE WAY DOWN THE FIELD. Our congratulations are extended to the coaches of the junior team. Father Dwyer and Father Howcroft, indeed, deserve every praise that is given to them. To them, we take off our toupees, . . . oops, hats. This 'year a great number of players donned the blue and white Cathe- dral. With the eagerness and zeal of these new players, and the leadership of the pro's, the junior football team is top contender for the next year's titles. These players made up the junior team: ENDS: Chester Puchalski, Denis Macilveen, Mike Rissicki, John Cary. TACKLES: Steve Mamuza, Pat Holland, Bill Zapora, Bernie Morelli, Tom Brooks. GUARDS: Frank Grebenc, Ron Roskovick, Louis Grebenc, Vern Slaney, Joe Stock. CENTRES: Len Loschiavo, Danny Cherwaty. John Cary. Next page Jr. Football Cont'd. Backs -- Jim Regan, Vince Calzonetti Paul Catena, Jim Codispodi, Bill Nowacki, Ralph Condello, John Milne, Dick Carney, Don Calena, Al Lanza, and Nick Mlekus. Managers -- Jim Zwolak, Randy Ko- wacha, Len Hargot. Well, that's the team, and of course we'll be looking for another write-up about them --- with the addition of another word --- Baby Gaels --- CHAMPIONS. Frank Grebenc. See Our New Store Bert Rymc1I's Everything in Music I9 Mary St.-Opposite Century Films ond Projectors for Rent HOUSE LEAGUE FO0TBALL The year 1958 was one of the most disappointing years for house-league foot- ball that I can remember. This distressing situation was mostly brought about by a lack of interest on the part of the students, especially the students of grades nine and ten. This year there were only six teams operating in each league as compared to seven in each league last year and these twelve teams had a hard time finding twelve players. The league was again under the direction of Father Valeriote who was assisted by Father Cote. A few of the higher grade students and a couple of junior football players had the difficult task of trying to officiate the league's hectic games. 'The equipment used by the players at the first of the season was far from good and a little change for the better came at the end of the interscholastic football schedule for we were fortunate enough to obtain the junior's equipment. The fan support was not up to expectations, but those who did were pleased with the general play and the roughness of the boys. One of our most enthusiastic supporters was Father Howcroft, one of the coaches of the school's junior foot- ball team, who came to the games seeking new talent but was more amazed by the players' tactics. Father Dwyer, the other coach of the junior football team, also made an appearance now and then. The schedule, which was constantly hampered by the elements, mainly rain and snow, was shortened quite a bit and the teams only played about four games apiece. This made it impossible to have champions declared for there was no time for playoffs and the early Christmas examinations did not keep any. The strongest teams in senior competitions were 9 - 1 and 10 - 1 combines and 9 - 2 and 10 - Zcombines. Both teams had players who showed a lot of promise Quality ond Service For Over 30 Yeors At Som Monson Sporting Goods ond Luggage Speciolists 71 King St. W, JA 7-4500 and who should be given a good look over by the football coaches. Of the six junior teams only one showed im- pressive play. This team was 9 and 10-4 combines who had some prom- ising young football players on its squad. On the whole house league foot- ball took a downhill step in its develop- ment but brighter things are looked for in the future and do not be surprised to find many house league graduates on next years junior or senior school foot- ball team. L. Doucet VICTORY N4 OUR COACH SENIOR BASKETBALL TOP ROW: Mike Hand, Cliff Casey, Managersg Stan Serafin, Joe Kielb, Bill Kantor, Mr. R. Tighe, Absent, Ted Carney. FRGNT ROW: Hob Huehes, Al Healy, Joe Henderson, Paul Chesla. Fight! Fight! Fight! ..... This just about gives the whole summary for the Senior Basketball Season. The examinations shook a lot of Cathedral's man-power this year for both the Juniors and Seniors. This left Mr. Tighe with a squad of seven or eight men. Disaster had to strike the team this year when we lost a valuable player. He is, of course, our six-foot ace, Ed Bordas. His value was shown in the second Delta game, when the team put up a strong fight until three of our players were fouled out. Congratulations go to Mr. Tighe and his team. They upheld the honour of the school and displayed the team spirit for which they are noted. BASKE TBALL SCHEDULE CATHEDRAL 62 SALTFLEET 22 CATHEDRAL 65 NOTRE DAMECWELLANDD 66 CATHEDRAL 43 ST. lVlICHA.EL'S 50 CATHEDRAL 39 DELTA 31 THUNDERBIRD TOURNANIENT CONSOLATION AWARD CATHEDRAL 50 HILLPARK 37 CATHEDRAL 65 WESTDALE 61 CATHEDRAL CATHEDRAL CATHEDRAL CATHED RAL . ,rl V . j NX, X .T X X 'ash' . lg? ll LQ R' x l ,, mg . - FXQ f .-. ff! xt ,1 -N f X, X f I - DELTA 61 HILLPARK -13 CENTRAL 69 CENTRAL 62 You will be glad you chose EBER'S Made To Measure Slacks EB ER PANT CO . Right now a selection of quality mater- ials. Never betterl The new spring arrivals are here ---in a wide choice of Eng- lish and Domestic Woolens. Any style moderately priced from S12.95. Complete satis faction is assured at EBERS. Store G Factory Branch 239 King St. E. 136 James N.