Central Etobicoke High School - Etobian Yearbook (Etobicoke, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1954 volume:

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I- -, 4.- - .-- --1--. . . - . . - g-fu . yvw---ue eg-,--.--r -.--.-.-I r--,-:-- - ,4- f. . . .-. r-..-. g-.,:-.-.-. .nu 5... .yvn--.-. ,.-I.. . .-. . - , .,.-- . .I-.-..- 9.---. ...'. . . -.-. . ,.- . I I .. ..II rv . ...,... w--rw rr. --.-. I. ,I.,. I-. v-- -rf. .-..-'...-. -.-.-.-. ....f-... ,-.. ., . .-. . .-rw . .-.-... - . . . .-. .-. . - . -.I - - , . .-.. . . . -.- -1. . .I-. -- ---- .. .. . ,.... I .... ... III, ...I ,...-,,I. II .I . I IIIIIIIIII 1. ,, 'EMMA '4 Weeddq 7Zw4,1m,em 35 ISLINGTON AVE,, N, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY TORONTO I8 DELIVERED BY MAIL TEL. BE. I-2233 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, 52.50 peryr CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY ADVERTISING COPY AND NEWS MATERIAL MUST BE RECEIVED TUESDAY NOON FOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION MEMBER CANADIAN WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION P Now... Before ' You Leave School ii IS B f r l v scll l ' tl t' t esiallileislllcaubaiilk ililg cointiiecltsionl ew lilziiiivei Ska?-'I I E23 business or professional carccr you may S I ' H llavc in mind, you will find that an early association with The Bank of Nova Scotia will Ire most Iiclpful in the years to come. Start with a savings account . . . no amount is too small . . . and it is never too early to opcn an account. TI-IE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA P. V. COULTON, Manager 9 y Branch Lom:1'rA Tmvans JUNE BEACH from from Central Technical School Runnymede Collegiate MA RCA mar MACFA RLANE from Jarvis Collegiate What would you like most in a job. Would you look for fascinating work? Good lllARGOT HAnnoN .fruni Malxcrn Collegiate .f-zz l we 2 l NORMA MCDONALD from Eastern Commerce Our employment office is eusy to reach at 76 Adelaide St., West. pay? A short work-week? Nice people to work with 'K Pleasant, comfortable working condi- tions 'f Off-hour social activities Y ll' you said yes-M to all thcsc questions, thc forincr Toronto students pictured here would say Then Colne to the Bell! These girls and many others have found all thc right answers in their jobs at the Bell. So it you plan to cnter the business world soon, how about discussing your job with us? tumor, ext 'Il 'T E 5 ?fli?.5 0' naw' 'l'l'lE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA almlh. . nl. IIHIII. JH' . llmll. lull: 'HIL lmh. I nh. .Amin .lHll..llllr..1fU'l1. -lmlw lull Ilnh- - mlb 'lmhh --lm' 'IHHIII WWW' r '1 - , 5' .T - gs: gs Q-,, T5 gi -+I-E v., ,'1 Q .-. xia ,,,, ig- 'fail- 'fz AL ,4-'jf -1-.lug J. j, ..,x i P i vida Q i Dj M U '--V A Q 'Q' 5 X 9 1 2 'Z' Sm 5 A K 31. Q 559 ' 1 rg is? ark- K A . 3 v IX -Q ' X ,I rl A I , . ,. . 'jf . 2 , ,' , fxx! - , ' I' ,fl 2 L7 w ' 'AIH Qi ' fd ,hr WA f L ' T It 1 , 4, I , ,V Y . 1, V, J , I X f, - f 'Aff '- , L '- ' 1 - . - .f Q Q. fu .1 N X- ' 4 ' I , .I .. ,, li . , , , - , ., L. 7 ,Q ,mi jan 3 .. ,Tf , gh .2 , if: -ngnn yaan ni. ii :m , I I w 'A ,' 1 z.- 1' - '. 3 ,,. . . Q1 , 1 - - ' . - ,-z . 4- . . f-nz., '-. ' . 1- 'f Y .. Q.:-4 Lu-. - -3 ' '.- A . . ,V , -ak-A . -L -' ,.,: Y , , ' 'h!..,.r un: Eppr- ' , 6-simian: ln, gr ETOBIAN STAFF ADVISORS Standing: Mr. L. R. Hicks fBusiness and Circulationl, Mr. W. D. Jones QAdvertisingl, Mr. J. Mogan fFormatl, Mr. W. Stone iPhotograpl'PYJ, Mr. W. Huycke fBoys' Sportsl. Seated: Miss P. Monkman ffypewritingi, Mrs. E. Alexander fArtl, Miss I. Paul iStaff Advisorl, Miss H. Stewart fGirls' Sportsl, Mrs. E. Kidd fLiteraryi. ETOBIAN STUDENT STAFF Format: Dick Mitchele iEditor-in-chiefl, Barbara Meisner iAssistant Editorl, Don Thompson fAssistant Editorl, Shirley Shillington ilixchangel . Qganizations: Joan Highnoor and Anne Horton iDirectorsl, Audrey Bolton, Eric Brown, Carol Coles, Bill Cripps, Anne Davidson, Sylvia Dewey, Louise Evans, Nancy Hunter, Bunny Jones, Wendy Miller, Gord Mills, Julie Severn, Gerry Simpson, Anne Smellie, Lorraine Wale, Diane Winters. Seniors: Nancy Iler and Norma Lewis QDirectorsl. Form News: Sandra Gordon fDirectorl, Louise Evans, Joan Highnoor, Jean Johnson, Sharon Law, Margot Massey, Stephanie Sukman, Donna Sutton iSupervisorsJ. Grade 9: J. De Laphlante, S. Neill, C. Deluca, M. Risk, C. Young, L. Wale, K. McRae, B. Nevison, D. Drinkwater, J. Bailey, V. Lang, A. Hartwell, J. Eubank, L. Ferguson, N. Whitney, G. Armstrong, M. Hansford. Grade IO: J. Woodburn, D. Wyman, D. Darragh, P. Campbell, B. Culley, J. White, S. Dennis, D. Appert, M. Weller, J. Sheath, J. Cansfield, D. Hillock, H. Jones, J. Midgley. Grade ll: L. Evans, M. Boyce, S. Castor, D. Sutton, S. Sukman, W. Byworth, C. Holmes, B. Kidd, J. Wilson, S. Fonger, M. Massey, J. Highnoor, L. Smith, S. Potter, C. Richardson. Grade 12: J. Sevem, M. L. Knowles, R. Law, W. Mowat, J. Huggan, B. Yaeger, E. Sutherland, M. L. Moffat, N. Tumer. Literary: Margaret Johnston fDirectorJ, Mary Ecclestone, Sandra Gordon, Sheeloh Kidd, John Krasovskis, Merla Lehmann Paulette Lenard, Jackie Logan, Jim McPherson, Pat Meekins, Barbara Meisner, Peggy Patterson, Sally Potter, Nancy Richardson Nancy Smith, Don Thompson, Vincent Winder, and all those other writers who contributed to the Literary Contest. 1 1 Boys' Sports: Bob Dean iDirectorl, Jim Dorward, Peter Graham, Bob Morgan, Bob Naylor, Bill Rankin, Paul Stevens, Kent Wedlake, John Willoughby. Girls' Sports: Joanne Rankin fDirectorJ, Sandra Black, Pot Evans, Ann Horton, W. Kamphius, Sandra Larimer, Betsy Whyte. Art: Lyn Mercer lDirectorl, Brian Gower, Daphne Hibbard, Bill Meeking, Jill Stalker. Typewriting: Marlene Kerath lDirectarJ, Gerry Barron, Wendy Byworth, Freeda Jackson, Sandra Lorimer, Joan McGraw, Mary Reoch, Eleanor Sutherland. Photography: Gordon Staples iDirectorl, Gary Vivien, and all who contributed negatives and photographs for use in the Etobian . Advertising: Alan Baxter iDirectorl, Don Dessoy, Anne Smellie, Pat Suessmuth. Business and Circulation: Clive Chamberlain fDirectorl, Barry Benson, Sandra Black, Carol Cawthra, Anne Luttrell, Joan McConkey, Jim Onions, Donna Rush, Bob Wolvin. 8 9. F, I X 5 aa 1 ? C X A ,Ji N 15 X .fze 'fl' f C f?l :Fe i- an 4 41 'ti' ii Alan Baxter Joanne Rankin Margaret Johnston . . ' VCI- - V .Y iv- X N ff V - fif ' E E 5' xl . V' ii v lx? X . QI-:' 'TT' s. . K . Joan Highmoor f U n lhompwn YE Barbara Meisner Diclf Mitchele an !K 1? rx 0 L H Etolnan Student Staff fi? ' JY,., , pay Anne Horton Shirley Shillington f? . 35 Gordon Staples Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor .... Assistant Editor .... Literary ......... Organizations . . . Boys' Sports .... Girls' Sports .... Seniors ..... Form News . . . Advertising. . . Photography .... ... Art ....................... Typewriting . ........... . . Subscription and Circulation .... Exchange .............. . . Pg 1- 4? JD '?r7' 1 y . Marlene Kerath , , , , ,Dick Mitchele . . . .Barbara Meisner ............Don Thompson . . . . . . . . Margaret Johnston .loan Highmoor, Ann Horton ................BobDean Joanne Rankin . .. Nancy ller, Norma Lewis ............Sandra Gordon . . . Alan Baxter . . . . Gord Mills . . . . . . Lyn Mercer . . . . Marlene Kerath . . . Clive Chamberlain . . . , Shirley Shillington 'X eil di ef-,Lx 4 Al Lyn Mercer any -6' sv: CI ive Chamb if 'W 'V- .Q-' er Q .X Sandra Gord is -... Q X Norma Lew .- .,,g, '31 Nancy Iler ,,,. X 157.3 1,1 Bob Dean 5 . As our school has grown, its organizations have grown with it. School life has become not just a life of academic learning, but also a training in living. That is the funda- mental purpose of education: teaching people to live in harmony with each other. Living in unison with one's fellow man is the basic problem in the world today. We, as Canadians, feel that a democratic way of life is the best for the maiority of the populace. If democracy is our way of life, why could it not begin in the school? We have elections for different organizations, but each organization is not working in direct co-operation with the others. Why, then, could we not devise a system whereby the organizations work as one body, instead of as unrelated groups. We could pattem the organization on that of our gov- ernment. lnstead of having a series of minor elections, we could hold one major election at which time the individual students could vote for a school party . There would ETOBICOKE HIGH SCHOOL EARLY STAFF Back: Miss J . Stewart, Mr. H.S. White, Miss P.A. TiIston,'Mr. W.H. Jackson, Miss H . Clayton, Mr. J . E. Currie. Front: Miss M.B. Banks, Miss A. Paul, Mis. P.B. McNiven,Mr. A. Wallace QPrincipali,Miss G. lrwin,Miss I. Paul. be a representative for each party in every classroom . When the student voted for the representative, he would be voting afull slate of student heads-a School President, a President for the G.A.A. and the B.A.A., a Head Prefect, an Editor for the magazine, and a Director for Variety Night. These people would compose a cabinet . This cabinet, in tum, would choose its own committees non-politically. Smaller organizations, such as the camera, science, and dramatic clubs would be organized non-politically, but would be affiliated with the student govemment. If this scheme, or a similar one, could be devised, the students would have a better understanding of living in a democracy, and a greater element of co-operation would be effected. It would bring more unity to the school by providing greater possibilities of achievement, and it would give the students, through a further sense of responsibility, a better appreciation of the part they should play in the life ofa democratic nation. t-e-l' - ETOBICOKE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE NEW TEACHERS 1953 Back: Mr. Stone, Mr. D. Strathdee. Front: Mrs, E. Kidd,Dr. F. Stark, Miss L. ElIiott,Miss F. Terry. Absent: Mr. W. Huycke. X ... 4 . , . , , . , . -. ,,,Y,., Y A. -T- Q- Buck Row- Mi, L. Hicks, Mi, M Dogg, Mi, E, omiioiii, Mi w, Jones, Mi G Mi-iCMfiiiiii, Mi, J Bedell, Mi w. Huycke, Mi A. riiieiey. Cenire Row: Mr Front Row: Mrs, Mrs Back Row: Mr. Centre Row: Mr Front Row: Mrs Miss Absent: Miss M . H, Hollingworrh, Mi, H. mn-mn, Mis. C, omieu, Mi.. M, Gordiwouse, Mi, w Ji-mlm, Mi R, caiim, Mi. P Hughes. E Alexander, Mis B. Giimii, Mig J CGM, Mi,J 5 nuiiiiiii lPrin-mpoli, Mi G. Hull ivicc Principalj Mi.. E. ii1i0iv,MfS,L. xi , D. Gemmell TEA Cllli li STI Fl K Thom, Mi. J. Maiewicii, Mi, w Stoddart, Mi D aiifinidcc, Mi 1 rviogqii, Mi. D. wuneii, Mi. w. Sloan. . M. Young, Mi. J Mcxeimw, Mi J Ni., Miss H. Sigwuii, Mis. P. Monkmfm, Mi H. Sieels, Mi. w. Stone, Mi. J. Schussler. E. McAilisVer, Miss F iwy, Mimi Poiiei, Miss N Mcmiop, Mi A. Wulioce fprincipcl smeiiiiisp, Di. F. siqik, Miss 1. Paul, M. Murdock. . Banks, Mr. F. Gould, Miss M. Wilkinson. AQ K-5 xr S57 Back: Mr. T. H. Goudge, Mrs. Charlotte Shaw, Mr. J. Vanstone, Mr. W. Kerr. Front: Mr. J. E. Penhale, Mr. J. P. MacBeth, Mrs. Helen Spence, Mr. J. D. Parker. The BOARD of EDUCATION for the TOWNSHIP of ETOBICOKE Five years ago the 1954 graduates entered Etobicoke Collegiate. During those five years the Township's pop- ulation has doubled, enrolment at the Collegiate has increased from 758 to 1,35O, a shift system and two port- ables have been replaced by a large addition with a modern cafeteria and one of the most functional and beautiful auditoriums in the Metropolitan Area. Five years ago the Board of Education started its work. In those five years, to accommodate secondary students, the Board has planned and built the addition at Etob- icoke, the Royal York Secondary School, and will have an eight room addition at Royal York ready next Septem- ber, because 2,240 students will be enrolled at Etobicoke and Royal York. If the Township continues to grow at the same rate, the population will have doubled again by 1960, or an esti- HOME 8. SCHOOL Under the leadership of its retiring President, Nlrs. R. A. Taylor, the Etobicoke Home and School Organization conducted, throughout the year, an active programme planned by a committee with Mrs. W. F. Choat as Chair- man. On three nights, October 20, November 17, and Feb- ruary 16, the parents of students were invited to the collegiate to meet the Home Room teachers of their children . Ch January 19, Dr. C. E. Phillips spoke ln Defence of Education , and an March 16, a group from the or- ganization presented the play The Ins and Outs . 12 mated 130,000 people. Three new secondary schools will be needed. The Board of Education is making plans to meet this need. The Alderwood Secondary School will be ready for September 1955. The Board has already asked for approval from the various authorities in order that plans may be prepared for a secondary school on the Bumhamthorpe site. A site For another secondary school north of the Dundas Highway is being considered. To the students who have been part of this tremendous expansion, the members of the Board of Education extend sincere wishes for success in whatever future they may choose . HELEN SPENCE, Chairman, The Board of Education, Township of Etobicoke. EXCHANGE This year we have been fortunate to receive a number of interesting exchanges . The Tech Talk from Ottawa Tech had many pictures covering school activities . We enioyed reading The Pallas from MacRobertson Girls' High School, down in Melbourne, Australia, and the Vox Collegiensis from St. Catharines C .l. and New Toronto Collegiate, Alma College, East York Collegiate, and Walkerville Collegiate. We appreciate these books, for they give us ideas in the planning of our own book, and let us see what is going on in other schools. ll l Il ln ll.. , . l fl 1 N l I., I I. 1. allll. alll: llllh. .ll .llll., I . lu. ll . lf' 1. Ill lllll I I lm: alll f dlyh l U pix g!k3f?g32Zf K V 4-f '? D 4r fNvA L 41 f l 3 ww HW 4617 ,Q JQQQQQQW iii Don-lT'NO,Lh-Eglin F Wggipliy fall 'fl l SV' ml, + X2 lifax, 'J lb ln -fl ,xl J: ,lx f I lf! Q f X f 'll Q W MNN ffl f 'W KX B al 3 lkix l 'lx QQ y L 0 jj M l M-Wy Q - f M k , 4 Q fl l f , Q4 ll f fl ff f f 1 gl a, ! Q lf J V!! 5 , , ' 'xlu I , 1 'jj 4' , g A . A , Ti FD W .V - :Y I L fb P X9 if .eg K K ,K , I K R l J X- ,Q 4: 'w ' sf ' ' mm' fn 579 X 41 , A-Z! -,jgfiqigf - Nj?-V., ..?ir:T ' ' ' U J! 'Q . f l l l fl. l..l fx , - X .- l .,.'f ri 'A I-al W v K U x-, , -E l Q - If -,f M 1l 'h i' ' f 5 ,i - flu 'Aa M, - , . 1 n fl - I 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' up HI 'Hg If lu nu I I I H I up lll p I' 'Ill I f ' Ill 'Ill 'I The tree is dead . W We had planted it early on a fine spring morning in a solitary spot of the flower garden, where it would flourish with the aid of the warm summer sun, and the water from the drain pipe at the corner of the house. It was a very tiny pine tree, only six inches high, but the frailty of its branches was offset by the proud way that it tossed its topmost tassle of needles. As I was firmly patting the last handful of the moist earth around its base, Ed had yanked my hair and laughed, If ye let tha wee tree dae, I wiI'na longer court ye. No tree, no me! I remember staring with horror at the stain on his white wool sweater made by that last handful of moist dirt that I had thrown at him in mock anger, but he had iust laughed and had given my arm a playful twist. As the tree grew taller, and the needles grew more numerous, our good times grew more num- erous too. We laughed together at school plays, dances, and parties, we explored together on hikes, canoe trips on the lake, and window-shopping in the iungle of city skyscrapers, and we were quiet together listening to records, and playing endless games of chess. M the tree grew stronger, so our friendship grew stronger. In fact, the tree seemed to be a symbol of our friend- f ' ship, and I shrank from the thought of what might happen if the tree should die . Last spring, on the little tree's birthday, Ed and I spent our - I ' last evening together for the duration of the summer. I was to 519- hfe' W f-A nl Y , ff 4 ' E ff-'E x take a summer trip with my family, and I would not see Ed until X - . z' I the coming autumn. We could almost smell the warmth of the J' .., 'W dying day that evening as we watched the sun set, and a full moon grace the heavens with her twinkling iewels. A cool breeze danced over every blade of green spring grass, and the early I summer flowers scented the air with their perfume. I remember ,' I I . I Q gf:-.i!iL .,,,,.--. 5 I O V N thinking, What a beautifully romantic evening it is , and I had had hopes until Ed leaned toward me and whispered softly, I'II race ye 'round tha block, Stinky. Tha winner decides on his ane prize. I know what I'II demand when I win, I thoughtasl tore down the road. I'II make him take advantage of the beautiful even- as Q I F1 ing and-, It was too late! He was sitting grinning at me when I finally reached the house. WeII , what do you want for a prize? Hoot mon, that isa wee problem, Lass. A wee bit of candy perhaps? Just like a little boy, aren't you? I sulked. Besides I have none. Then let's gae intae tha hoose 'n see wha your mither hae tae eat. Must you always think of your stomach? Ed laughed, I forget sometimes, Lass, but it always reminds me somehoo! Oh, he kissed me good-bye before he left-right in the middle of me wee bit of a nose . But, iust before he left, he said gently in his soft Scotch burr, I'lI watch tha wee tree, Lass, until ye return. I knew that he would too. Ed left for college early last fall, and at that time our little tree was in the best of health, but winter can be cruel to such a little tree. The record-breaking snowstorm, and the freezing winter wind broke the little tree, and it died the other day. No one has ever wept for the loss of a tree as I did, nor could any tears have been shed in greater despair. I wrote to Ed to tell him, and I have his answering telegram here in my hand, but I dare not open it. Did he really mean what he said on that fine spring morning so long ago? Have I always imagined that he might care for me a little in his own way? The tree was always the closest symbol of our relationship. Are my deep- est fears to be realized? I cannot stand it any longer. I must read it now! Turn funeral into engagement party stop Iwill bring ring stop Love Ed. ' I4 Cfikecib QQ I , Qlln Q! ecmfedgfome rx s.,v-mains -.. I had never known a train to go so fast. All afternoon my sister and I had watched trees, houses, streets, and telephone poles go whizzing by, and we both fully expected to find ourselves sailing through the clouds any minute . And yet, I reflected, we were going so slowly. Sheila, curled up beside me, would have agreed had she been awake. For the last mile is the longest mile, and in one hour we would be home . What would it be like to be home again, I wondered, home on the little farm by the sea? What would they be like-the family and the friends I had left last summer? I remembered the hill covered with blue- berries and spruce trees, the wharves, the odour of freshly-tanned fishing nets, the cows in the pasture. Would they all be the same after my year in the city? Was I? I heard a snicker from Sheila's direction . Was she thinking of the same things, things like the pile of old magazines in the attic where we had hidden time after time to escape the dreadful chore of doing dishes, or of the blankets we had stuffed against the crack under our door so Mom wouldn't see our light and know how long we stayed up to read? No, I doubt it. She was probably thinking of the boys she had met the summer before, and planning ways to 'be with them oftener this summer than Mom thought she should . 7 We looked out the window again . The same old telephone poles were still whizzing by, but the houses and the streets were different. The houses were Nova Scotia houses, nestled in valleys or perched on hills-little frame dwellings that seemed to say, You're almost home , and the streeets were quiet little streets of Nova Scotia, winding east- ward to the Atlantic. Slowly, the train pulled through Bedford and into Halifax. Soon we would see them-Mom and Dad and the kids - craning their necks in the direction of the platform . The porter came through the car to pick up the bags, and the lights came on as we entered the station . Ahead of us was the station waiting . Down the platform we headed, on feet kept from flying only by suitcas and shopping bags full to overflowing, down the platform and into Q rush of , Hello and How've you been? George was a bit taller, perhaps, Mom, a bit grayer, but they hadn't really changed. Neither had the hill, the wharves, or the tempermental old wood stove in the kitchen, we found out later. I don't think they ever will, because to my sister and me, those things will always spell Home . DHNSYDNA I5 Salad Girl at Bigwin Inn Now that I look back on it all I believe it was the best summer I ever spent. I went to work as salad girl atone of Canada 's largest summer resorts, Bigwin Inn on the Lake of Bays. Here dwelt the epitome of wealth far from the reach of the outer world and surrounded by virgin wilderness. The main lodge, called the Rotunda, reminded me of a medieval castle. lt was immense, rustic, and beautiful. Great massive beams arched the lounge, and a woollen shop in the upper balcony had rich plaid blankets draped carefully over the railing. Wealthy, bored-looking guests strolled across the long, oriental carpets or played a game of chess by the fire. The atmosphere breathed importance, elegance and aloofness. In this big, white-washed barn of a place, fifteen cooks, twenty-one salad girls, ten dish washers, a head chef, an advisory chef, and a dietitian lived together amid the rush and confus- ion of culinary activities. I saw this life through the eyes of a pantry maid. I can still smell the trays and trays of lettuce that littered our counters as we feverishly worked to fill one hundred and fifty little lettuce cups by twelve o'clock with iust the right amount of salad garnished to please the eyes of our kitchen superiors who demanded nothing less than perfection even to a sprig of parsley. lt was usually at this moment that Albert, our little advisory chef, would appear from around an ice-box and demand in his Swiss-Austrian accent, Vat are you doing? You cannot send dose saladz out like dat! Look! l'Il show you! and in a second, one hundred and fifty salads lay in a heap while Albert made the example to copy. And we began again. He was a philosopher in everything from making caviar to peeling onions. Look here! he would often say, l don't care if it takes twenty crates of lettuce, you make dise saladz and you make dem right! They must be beaootyful, dey must have colah, life, build them up, high, like dis! Not flat on de plate! I had never thought of building salads as an aesthetic accomplishment, but I soon learned that unless one worked with fruits and vegetables as an artist does with paints and brushes, one never was allowed to make salads. l literally felt like Picasso himself the day I made my first three-fifty salad plate. And it was beautiful! It was like a lettuce sea shell and it was filled with lobster salad. On top were some shredded almonds, three carefully placed Spanish olives, and two half slices of tomato, the climax was a lobster claw on one side and a sprig of parsley on top. This was a creation of the salad pantry. But never think we were .a world apart. Often it was necessary to go to the cold meat table to get a tray of sliced turkey or ham. Here Tony, the Austrian king of gravies and dressings, held sway. He couldn't have been better fitted for his part as a cook if he had stepped from the cine- ma. His favourite expression was Holy Shmokes! and every salad girl was Duchess. Yet he was a master at arranging a tray of hors d'oeuvres and spicing meats. One of my jobs was arranging cheese trays. This was a very boring, laborious task taking about three hours of my day. For this reason, I was always glad when Bill, a scholarly youth who was in charge of cooking the steaks and filet mignon, would stop by to chat. After I had presented him with his favourite bit of roquefort cheese, our conversation usually turned to books. He was not a college student, but his knowledge of literature was amazing. What have you read of Milton? he would ask, or land this literally was truel You know I find some of the translations of the ancient Hindu treaties very interesting. My iaw would drop!-and I would go on cutting cheese. There were other colorful people in the Bigwin kitchen. I remembered first hearing a volley of cursing and then seeing Max, the head chef, trying to get a banquet out on time. There was the tall, butterscotch-complexioned Latvian soft-pudding chef who, I heard, came in second in the ski olympics. Paul, a young French-Canadian chef across the way, suddenly received much sympathy when a stove blew up in his face. Honey, a blonde waitress, was the only one able to brag a date with the head of the hotel. She could even ruffle Albert's hair and get away with it. I shall never forget Mr. Lyons, dietitian, who, more like a mouse than a lion, silently appeared from time to time and left iust as silently. Let the Brahmin guests walk the forbidden paths, fill the exclusive dance pavilion, and stroll the Rotunda. This was my kitchen, I wanted no more. I6 Driving Lessons There comes a time in almost everybody's life when he wishes to graduate from the foot-sore class of the pedest- rian to the relaxed class of the driver. Psychologists say it is a sudden wish to be the hunter instead of the hunted, and if the individual locks himself away in a dark room for a few weeks, the condition might pass away. lf, however, it persists and the patient succumbs to the urge to get behind the wheel, there is nothing that anyone can do about it. After this decision has been made, quite naturally the patient will begin to look for an instructor, as driving is not an art picked up from last month's Ladies Home Joumal or similar mechanics magazine. Assuming the beginner has acquired his teacher from the local driving school, rest home, or ulcer ward, he is now ready to hit lamong other thingsi the road . This road, by the way, should be long and straight if possible, however, this is optional, as the beginner will be too busy with more important things than the road and where it is. The instructor will inform the novice about the various pedals, levers, and dials that confront him on the first run. For instance, he will point out the difference between the choke and the nob that opens the ashtray. After the pupil has learned for thinks he has learnedl the importance of these items, he is now ready to take over at the helm with his trusty instructor who is trying to look as confident at his side as is humanly possible. The command to start the engine is given . Nervously the novice turns and pushes the various objects he knows will start the engine. We're off! shouts the instructor. The accelerator is cautiously pushed down now-nothing happens except the gurgling groans of the dying engine . At this point the beginner learns of another lever device, the brake. The trainer casually infomws the novice it is a customary proceedure to release the brake when pulling away. Several tries later the two occupants of the ill-treated car are speeding along at the dizzying rate of first gear. Next step is second gear. Grind-groan . Oh, yes, the clutch goes down when changing gears, doesn't it? Quite a natural mistake. Sooner or later fin the case of females much laterl the beginner progresses from this stage and becomes a full- fledged driver rushing around the streets with houses and most of the people whizzing by. Naturally even the professional driver is not perfect. For this reason l have concluded with a list of books which he will find very informative. - One Thousand and One Methods of Removing One Thousand and One Dents. - Law Courts and Their Operation . - Crossing the Bar. - Taxidermists' Handbook. Johnnie Gopher and the Dance There was a time when animals lived exactly as we do, and here to prove this is the story of Johnnie Gopher and the dance . Johnnie was worried, here it was two days before the annual school dance, the Stay-at-Home , and Marilyn Mongoose hadn't said that she would go. As he rounded a corner in the hall, he saw Marilyn talking to Joe. A wave of iealously swept over him, for Joe, the Goat, was a great football hero and played alongside his brothers the Rams. But he, Johnnie, was only a Gopher. Visions of Marilyn, dancing in her white strapless formal, were fast becoming dreams in which he would play no part. Then he thought maybe he did have a chance to take Marilyn . Joe, a great football hero, was conceited at times. So when noontime came, Johnnie hurried to find him. He walked up in his most unassuming manner. Say, Joe, he said, who are you taking to the 'Stay-at-Home ? Why, I thought you would know, he replied, Marilyn Mongoose. Oh, her, Johnnie answered, is that all? l'm taking Ruth Robin, one of the cheerleaders at Hill and Forest School. ln fact, l shall be meeting her at her house iust before the dance . She lives quite a ways, maybe ten miles walk or so. But gee, he added, it's sure worth it! Bye, kid, Joe shouted back. Hope l see you at the dance. l hope it will work. Will he be surprised when he gets there,-a good ten miles from nowhere. Johnnie said . When after the next class Johnnie saw Marilyn in the hall, she looked as if she had been crying. What is the matter? he asked . Oh, Johnnie, she sobbed, Joe iust told me he had another important engagement and he can't take me to the dance. What can l do? Don't worry, l'll take you, said Johnnie. And when the next night came, Johnnie and Marilyn, in her white formal, were dancing beneath the stars. Joe Goat was also under the stars, about ten miles away though, still looking for a Ruth Robin's house. So you see, even then, long ago, things were much the same-dances, parties, and football games. And if you have ever heard of a person on the wrong end of a joke being called Joe Goat it might easily have come from this incident. You never can tell. i7 She .fion As the first ray of daylight reflects off the brown and purple veldt, The lean and muscular body of the lion emerges from its lair, Walking unpurposely over the vibrant veldt, blossoming with vivacious hues, that once was his kingdom. But now fear is in the heart of this mighty and brave monarch, Like a coward he crouches low, hiding among the mysterious shadows, Age! Once he was a brave and a mighty monarch ruling his huge kingdom, As his roar, like a rolling thunder, angry, maiestic and commanding, would break the silence of the peaceful plain. But, man, the destroyer of living things, has cast a shadow of death . X If fe , ft if V! , M fs 'F 17 lx ll ll ltlxll X 1 it il Nl X I A K! xx QPK4.. With Uhoughts of ,fave The pine trees swayed softly, The sun glistened above, His heart filled with gladness, He had fallen in love. His love was no mad one Of passion and flair, But one filled with kindness, With trust, and with care. And he thought, as he sat there With her at his side, That they could be carefree With God as their Guide. Then the sun slowly faded, From the old hollow log, Home trod the two lovers: A boy and his dog. I8 Uhe GOUACY Who 's the stranger, mother dear? Look, he knows us, ain't he queer? Hush, my boy, don't talk so wild. He's your father, dearest child. He's my father? No such thing. Father died away last spring. Father didn't die, you dub! Father joined the golfing club. Then as seasons always close, He comes home to sit and doze. No place left for him to roam, That is why he's coming home. See he's not so queer my child All those golfing guys are wild. feflections When you are bitter and filled with doubt, Rest awhile, and dream, and think of the world about A winter tree etched on a sunset sky, At dawn the wild geese winging by, An evening star, new born, The sweetness of early morn . June-bugs droning in the noon-day glow, Street-lamps spraying diamonds on the snow, A mountain top, serene and cool, Still leaves mirrored in a mountain pool. A Springtime song you can't quite recall, The golden haze of early fall, The warmth of a beloved friend, The lights of home as you round the bend. Seek love and faith, and ask not proof, ls not God 's earth the simplest truth? Feeble Fiction One of the forms of current American literature is the pocket-book form of fiction . One of the things to be noted about these books is the cover. It is interesting to note that ninety percent of them show us a man and o woman . Usually they are seen standing facing each other, but often are found reclining on beaches lor anything else that will attract the attention of the censorl . Almost always the woman is in a gown which she never actually wears, in the true sense of the word, but rather lets it cling to her. The man is always young and clean-shaven, and is usually found looking into the woman's eyes with nimble- brained denseness. How one would like to see a real man come up and land him a solid kick from behind. The interior of the book is much duller than the cover. The characters are introduced simply as the man and the woman. She is usually the wife of another man. The stories soon become so filled with suspense and drama that they demand to be expressed in a whole new language of their own. One scene might run like this. He had found her in his room when he returned to the hotel. He stood looking at her. Even though her back was to him, she could sense his presence. They stood there sensing each other. She turned . So you've come back, he iced. Yes! she snurgled desperately, and you cannot refuse me, for . . . For what? he crooked, his ears rising several inches in expectation. She glooped him straight in the eye . For he knows everything , she replied . His ears fell heavily by the side of his head . No, it cannot bel he gurgled. But it is! she glumped, it is! Suddenly the door flew open . It was he, the other man, her husband . He faced them, a supercilious sneer curling his lip. He held o gun. So it was you, he snickled, looking the man in the face. The man smiled weakly and fainted. You! the woman cried, icing her husband straight in the face. You followed us here, you have a gun, what are you going to do? Heavens to Betsy! She threw herself on his breast with a broken sob. Oh, what have I done? Forgive me! I-I love you, she slobled, her voice spilling with guff. No, Hortense, it is I who am to blame. I allowed you to run loose about the city while I attended meetings of the Old Fellows' Sewer scrubbing Club. You never loved me. Now I have nothing left. Good-bye, my beloved . He threw her passionately across the room . Suddenly she heard a sharp report in the hallway. A flood of warm liquid swirled across the room . Her husband's voice was heard crying, Hortense. Come quicklyl Help me! The radiator's sprung a pIug! She fainted. Wirzter' The morning is dark The sky very blue Down the road some students are walking. Hurry, you fools! Remember the rules Walk faster and cutout that talking. The time is past nine No, there isn't a fine- Still, a penalty for being late! You may get a detention Yes, even suspension So why should you risk such a fate? The hours are set And lest you forget, They are there for you to adhere to. You can save your regret And with scorn not be met If you're there well in time for the set-to. This is my rhyme. No, it isn't sublime, But it sure took a lot of my time. Uhr Big Storm The forecast threatens every day To bring a heavy storm, The ads are filled with winter clothes And rubbers dry and warm. And as we leave for school this morn All wrapped in scarves we go, To wade and plunge our weary way Through endless drifts of snow. The cars are stuck, their tires clo spin, And drivers? Have no fears, Instead their brimstone curses ring While grind their clashing gears. The teachers are so late that morn What ioy the pupils know, For weary, wet, half-frozen staffs No sympathy they show. But soon the wind and snow are gone, They stop their wintry blast, The traffic moves, the streets are clear, King Winter leaves at last. I9 I A A Day in the Life of a Boy A little boy leaning against a fence post Saturday morning with nothing to do,-just doesn't seem right. But it was happening, and to a little fellow called Joe. Mom had told Joey to go out and do something, anything-just to get out of her way. But what can a fellow do when all the rest of the gang has gone on a hike, and a fellow hasn't even a dog to take for a walk? Poor Joe, nothing to do, no one to play with, and no place to go. Might just as well walk around town and see what's doing. Walking is a very poor pastime for a boy who is raring to go, and has no place to go. There's the school. Nothing doing there, justa few little kids playing around in the sandbox and on the swings. Nothing for the red- blooded boy to do. Freshly baked bread,-what a lovely smell,-is coming from Hansen's bakery just around the comer. But I guess they don't hand out samples to a little guy like Joey. On past Sloon's Sport- ing Goods Store, gee, that sure is a keen football in the window, but what's the use of having a football if there is no one to play football with. The town's park,-every citizen is proud of this park with its foundations and duck pond. Well, might as well walk around there, cause there's nothing else to de. Same old fellow, sitting on the same old bench, feeding the same old pigeons. Guess he thought Joey, There's a nurse out wheeling a baby in a pram. Pretty soft job, but all that walking. I guess it must be rather hard on the feet. Sergeant O'Hara, the town's only policeman, was walking his beat, across the grass, just by the sign No Walking . Cops are really lucky, no one to bawl them out when they do something wrong, not like me, Joey mused. Two little girls played jacks. Aw, that's just a girls' game thought Joey as he strolled past. If Joey wasn't such a man, you would have thought there were tears in his eyes. No, that's just a little dust in his eye, or maybe he is just catching cold. Sure sounds like it from that little sniffle. Out of the park, across the street, and Joey came to a halt in front of the rail-road tracks. Often wondered how far they went, might as well follow them. Step after step, kicking stones and sand as he goes, Joey walks on for a few minutes. This is very silly, just walking--he remem- bers that the train tracks just go to the next town. Might as well turn around and head for home. Seems almost time for lunch by the gnawing feeling in his stomach. Back cross the tracks, through the town park, past Sloan's with the football still sitting in the window, post the bakery and the school. The fence and the back porch loom into view. Up the steps and in the back door. Joey's wanderings are over. You have often seen a little fellow wandering along the street and have wondered where he came from, and where he is going. Now you know. He is probably just another Joey with nothing to do and no place to go on a perfect has nothing to do, just like me, Saturday morning . 67011 O mountain - majestic, sombre, oblique, Thou'rt sculptured by a loving Hand, Thy unshakable base ls clothed in pines spiring e'er upward. Thy friend, the sun, hath blessed thee, For his fiery tongues Have bathed and enhanced thy bronze, time-worn face. With warm golden hues 20 .Mountain That paint enchantment on tree. Legendary queens and kings of rock Have lived in thy castle. Thy cliffs and ledges have shelterefd the bear, The goat, the deer, the chipmunk, and squirrel The eagles have nestled in thy sanctuary, And God hath made thee so complete As to place a white crown on thy noble brow, And a halo o'er thy head. X -.fy .N QS x u.-. X ff -- ,, , Mr. Cairns, B. Collett, A. Smellie, P. Bodrug, C. Coles. PREFECT ORGANIZATION ln September, Evelyn Gerow and Paul Gregory were named Head Girl and Boy of the Prefect Organization . Under the guidance of our Staff Advisors, Mrs . Gemmell and Mr. Young, we planned a successful Coke Party for all the new students in grades lO to l3. We were indeed fortunate to have nine of the Forest Hill Prefects sit in on a panel discussion about the Prefect Organization, its functions and problems. We proudly received our Prefect Pins at theU .N. assembly in October. As another badge of authority, white sweaters and new crests were ordered , to be worn while on duty. Some of our duties other than cafeteria and hall supervision included ushering at Commencement in December, and at the Audubon Society Lectures during the year. THE STUDENT COUNCIl The Student Council for the year T953-54 has accom- plished bigger and better things than ever before . The programme is a wide and varied one, consisting of social activities, social service work, and support of other organizations. For example, this year the Council, through the sale of Chrishnas cards in the school, spon- sored four needy European children. To accomplish its many functions, the executive and representatives from all classes are ably assisted by Mr. Cairns, Miss Deverell, Mrs. Gibson, Mr. Bedell and Mr. Masewich, who act as advisors. On Friday, September 25th, the new executive was elected by ballot. Paul Bodrug was re-elected president by acclamation . Carol Coles as vice-president, Anne Smellie as secretary, and Bill Collett as treasurer were elected to assist him in making the fifth year of this organization a very successful one. The Student Council becomes more important in Etobi- coke Collegiate's progress each year. May it continue to carry out the wishes of the student body and to pro- mote among students a wider knowledge and appreciation of the democratic way of life . - - 1 The Organization feels it has accomplished much this year for the benefit of E .C. l. , and with the full-hearted support of every Etobian, it will be a stronger more capable, and more helpful group next year. Back: B. Wentworth, B. Dean, F. Dixon, R. Schaeff, D. Mitchele, L. Stephan, D. Comish, B. Harwood, B Collett, A. Wilson. Front:A. Smellie, D. Brown, E. Gerow, P. Gregory, J. Jackson, N. Hunter, J. Mclnnis 7 1 ' K , - X P N 21 W .I 1, pq! il. ,IT ' ty Q X ,I , 4 . 1 N i ' ,Q f . , r b ' ,ix -915' Z5 ' I W- l - - ,: 2 5 h -1 b ' ' 8 x B ' ' 1 Y Q .C , nf ,- ,. f . 'n F- . .. -Q x - Y .Y pl P? in 21 o 1 Q J' a- , f N . .X P I R . D f 4' , ' , X 'K -11 V' . ,fi ' Z V 5' 'S' 115 .W s A' ' -.....,,,,,r 'nr IH llilll ,J swggms ef 9 I VARIETY REVUE The house-lights dimmed-the curtain rang up-the show began! On March 3,4, and 5, Etobicoke Collegiate present- ed Variety Revue. The show, co-produced by Mr. Cairns and Rick Schaeff, and involving nearly 450 Etobians, was a smashing successl Variety Revue was officially opened by the Symphonic Band playing The Queen . The Band continued by heralding the coming of spring with the Thendara Overture . Next, a battered Murray Allison, pushing a wheel- chaired Rick Schaeff, appeared onstage in Another Opening , a parody on Kiss Me Kate . The Junior Girls' Choir provided a pleasant musical interlude as they sang Come Loyal Hearts by White- head, and Handel's Come and Trip it as You Go . Number four on the programme was a flute solo with a beautiful melody by Barry Pullen. June Sheath, E.C.l. 's terrific Blues singer, then sang the popular Stranger in Paradise and You're My Everything . The musical mood was interrupted when the Boys' Gym Team gave a daring display of amazing agility and precision . The Apollos , as they styled themselves, literally had everyone's heart in his throat. Suddenly, the whole auditorium was plunged into darkness while Rick Schaeff and Barbara Martin pre- sented a skit called A Thief in the Night . Robbing a piggy bank is a very serious crime! The lights were switched on to reveal a smartly dressed marching squad of Junior Girls. When they had finished their pivot and routines, another group, attired in gym suits and old fashioned bloomers, took their places. A teacher took his place at the head of the class, and exercises began. The contrast suggested in the Sunshine and Shadows title was evident in the hilarious exercises of by-gone days and our modem type. Back to music with a clarinet quartet including Gord Staples, Bill Holden, Bob Wallace, and DOD Tricker- The boys rendered Marche Miniature and Turkey in the Straw . Bill Cripps followed with a tuba solo entit- led The Mighty Days . lt was a little difficult to see Bill, but you could certainly hear him! The climax of the first act was the Drama Club's presentation of The Voice of the People by Robertson Davies. 'Ron Dodge, as the cocksure, narrow-minded barber Shorty Morton , Cathy Richardson as his colour- less wife, Mary-Jo Cullen as their bratty teen-age daughter, and Joe Suessmuth as the sane and intelligent Sam North, comprised the cast. Both the castand director are to be congratulated for such an excellent and enioyable production . After intermission, the Symphonic Band, under the baton of Mr. Nix, played American Folk Rhapsody , an intriguing combination of old southem folk-songs. Item eleven was a delightful vocal solo by Jean NlacDonald who thrilled the audience with lt's a Most Unusual Day . Jean then teamed up with Merla Lehman to sing At Downing . Next, the Einsteins of the Science Club displayed some electrical phenomena-a repulsion coil and a high frequency induction coil-as well as chemical wonders- an iodine clock and magic writing. Bob Lindsay ex- plained the scientific mysteries to the audience, while the other Beaker Breakers performed the experiments, and Gord Mills had a happy time gumming up the works. Once again music predominated. The Four Quarter Tones gave out with real cool anangements of Ruby , Sweet Georgia Brown , and Hot Toddy . Geoff Lowe and Bob Naylor followed with a skit Life and Liberty , strictly for the jail-birds. lnto the limelight then danced the Senior Girls with a rhythmical medley of dances: Square-Dancing, com- plete with hillbillies, a lively Tango, a Latin-American Rhumba, a Fax Trot ldisplaying some very shapely legs, . Each was worth seeing and remembering. Merla Lehman's versatility was well displayed as she skilfully played two violin solos L'Abeille and Tambourin . The Senior Girls' Choir, in lovely evening dresses contrasted the old-world performance of the Junior Girls with the distinctly modern numbers Yours is My Heart Alone , Make Believe , and Tea for Two , as well as a piece, modem in any age, The Gossips . Finally came the grand finale. The Senior and Junior Girls' Choirs with the Senior Mixed Choir, assembled onstage. ln the pit, Mr. Nix directed the Orchestra and piano while Mr. Strathdee added the rolling tones of the organ to the thrilling Holy City . The swell of this stately music brought E.C.l. 's Variety Revue to an impressive conclusion . COMMITTEES PRINCIPAL-J. E. Durranl ADVERTISING 6' PUBLICITY: M Boyce, J. Carn- bridqe, W. Clark, W. Saunders-Adviser, Mass M. Wilkinson. BUSINESS: M. Leech, E. Norrzs, C Piggott, P. Sin- den, B. YarnellAdviser, Mrs. E. McAllister. COSTUMES: C, Chambers, J. Child, E. Woolley, C. Young-Adviser, Miss F. Terry. DRAMATIC: M. Hansford, G. MacDonald, C. Stone. LIGHTING CREW: J. Mclntyre lCaptoinl, R. Cheyne, G Cottenden, J. Gibbs, P. Gregory, M. McKenzie, J. Moore, E. Parker-Adviser, Mr. H. Steels. MAKE-UP: A. Bond, B. Carter, S, Caslor, C. Cham- berlain, M. Durrorit, B. James, H. Jones, A, Laver, L. MocMichael, H. Martin, M. Massie, D. Mungovan, A. Rodanz, M. Scruton, L. Smith, S. Sukman, M. Topham, H. Van Zant, M. Watson, D. Winter-Adviser, Mrs. J. Coupe. PRODUCERS-Rick Schaeff, R. Cairns PRINTED PROGRAMME: J. Bray, G. Gilpin- Adviser, Miss P. Monkman. SET DESIGN G BUILDING: O. Argalis, L. Cole, P. Follett, B. Gower, D. Mclnnis, P. Ruppell, P. Smith, T. Viklicky, R, Webster, J. Woodburn, R. Young-Adviser, Mr. W. Sloan. , M Foran, . arris, , uc ing, un y, R Morrison, D, Robertson, P. Ruppell, P Smith, J Stubbs, T Viklicky, R. Webster, J Woodburn-Ad' visor, Mr. W. Sloan. STAGE CREW: O Argalis, F. Dicresce W H T L k R L d TICKETS: A. Bannerman, P. Brooks, D. Fordham, C Harris, A Jessap, S. Law, E Leitch, R. Naylor, M, Simmonds, D Steel, N. Stevenson -Adviser, Mr M. Dogg. USHERING: J. Bailey, P. Campbell, W. Meeking, D Randall, R. Stongel, G Waugh, M Weath- erell-Adviser, Mr A. Kitelev. 23 I V 7535, 1 V Q ' ,m . 16,-.5 ll. 4 IJ ' 1 l I A 5 ' ' i K . U 2 ' H r ,R , A .v.Q4 r- ' -- 1 , ,f., ,.f M! I , 1f',:f'1r5 w ' 1,9 QLWI + If iv 1:-fn' I SENIOR GIRIS' CHOIR This year, a new choir has been organized. It is called the Senior Girls' Choir. The group is not very large in size, but as Mr. Nix says, They are potent! The girls have sung at many programmes, including Commencement and Variety Night. The choir is very ambitious, and has improved greatly since the beginning of the year. The girls are intensely interested in their work, and achieve very creditable results . SENIOR MIXED CHOIR The Senior Mixed Choir, under the leadership of Mr. Nix, enioyed a varied and interesting programme during the year. The officers of the choir were Murray Allison, Presi- dent, Eric Brown, Vice President, and Ann Horton, pianist. Early in the FaIl,the choir sang for the Ontario Music Educators' Association . Later on, combined with the other school choirs and the orchestra, it helped to make Variety Night a success . JUNIOR GIRIS' CHOIR Officers: President, Diane Prather, Secretary, Susan Pope, Librarians, Wendy Miller and Lorraine Wole. Etobicoke's Junior Girls' Choir under the direction of Mr. Strathdee, is an enthusiastic group interested in good singing. Their debut at the January meeting of the Home and School was a smashing success . From there, they went on to compete in the Kiwanis Festival, and to add to everyone's enioyment of Variety Night. 24 ftp I1, E! ' Ki THE BAND This year we made our first appearance at Commence- ment. In January, we were asked to play at the Town- ship Inauguration Ceremonies, held in Royal York Secondary School. It marked a milestone in the band's progress-the first time we had performed outside E.C. I. At the Kiwanis Festival in February, we played the American Folk Rhapsody, and in Variety Night, the band added to its reputation by giving an outstanding performance. The credit, however, is due to our con- ductor, Mr. Nix, under whose direction the band has made such great progress . 1 C, f fl . ir' ' J ' Q ,lm ,. THE ORCHESTRA E.C . l. 's minature orchestra is one of the newest organizations in the collegiate. lt was brought into existence through the combined efforts of Mr. Nix and its conductor, Mr. Strathdee. At the present time, it is composed of violins, violas, 'cellos, a bass, a trombone, and a tuba, twenty-five instruments in all. It is certainly not a very large group, but remember, it is much less than a year old . In spite of the orchestra's small size, arrangements were made for its participation in this year's Variety Night. if .V 4 'ff Jar' j itil- zfyfi. HY 13. - 25 'K , , Fl ,T Back: C . DeLuca,D. Stockley, R. Dodge,J .Suessmuth, D . Davis. Front: S. Watt,D. Winters,Mr. Stoddart,M. Hansford, S. Potter. THE DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club began its i953-T954 activities with a meeting in October to elect the new executive. They turned out to be Don Stockley, President, Diane Winter, Secretary, and Marg Hansford, Treasurer. The play chosen by Mr. Stoddart for presentation by the Drama Club was Robertson Davies' Voice of the People . lt had a very successful run for three nights at Etobicoke Collegiate's annual Variety Night, and later placed second in Simpson 's Collegiate Drama Festival . The Dramatic Club is growing in popularity and prest- ige, and would seem to have a very promising futurep if the record of this year is to be any criterion . Af' 4- Back: J. Suessmuth,B . Bell ,B . Mc.lannet,G . Vivian Centre: Miss Porter,M. Boyce,J . Severn,D . Boyle . Front G. Winder,.l . Bevan,.l . Rahn . THE CAMERA Organized in the autumn of l952, Etobicoke's Camera Club has come a long way. Members have taken pict- ures at all the football games, at basketball games, at Track and Field meets, at Initiation, at Commencement, at Variety Night, and at all the dances held by and in the school. Then the club has developed, enlarged, and printed the pictures, which were then sold. Members attended meetings of the Toronto Federation of High School Camera Clubs, and held cz snapshot contest within the school . They then entered the con- 26 test held by the Toronto Federation of Camera Clubs, and enlarged class pictures using the Etobian's new enlarger. Altogether, the Camera Club has made a lasting and effective pictorial record of T953-54 life at Etobi- coke Collegiate in all of its phases. This year's executive is as follows: Gary Vivian, President, Rick Schaeff, Vice-President, Julie Severn, Secretary, John Curliss, Treasurer, Miss Porter, Staff Advisor. THE SCIENCE CLUB Back: E. Istvan,B. Lindsay,A. Predko,A. Baxter,T. Luck- ing,R. Morrison,M. Wamer,M. Clapperton ,J . Domine Mr. Eubank. Front: J . Booker,B. Harvvood,D . Gregory, J. Ellis, G. Mills. The Science Club got off to a good start this year. Early in October the following executive was elected: Gordon Mills, president, John Ellis, vice-president, Bob Harwood, secretary, David Gregory, treasurer. We immediately plunged into the year's activities with lectures on luminescence, by Ed lstvan and Mike Clapp- erton, and x-rays, by Mr. Eubank. Malcolm Warner demonstrated the properties of Liquid Nitrogen and Al Predko demonstrated his radio, one he built himself, and told us what made radio tick. Two trips were under- taken in the fall term, one to the Maple Leaf Milling Company and the second to the Anaconda Brass Company. With the help of Science Club money and manpower, Al Predko built a Resistor Coil, which he demonstrated at the Test Tube Trot, the Science Club dance on Friday, January 22. Bob Lindsay built a Zisla Coil which we unveiled at Variety Night. Both pieces of apparatus put on o spectacular show and the boys are to be com- mended for their fine work. Should the last half of the year measure up to the first, this season will have been an active and informative one for the Science Club. ORGANIZATION DANCES G.A.A. GAMES NIGHT The G.A.A. 's Fall dance, the gala Sock Hop, was held in October. A volleyball game between the Girls' Senior Team and the Grads highlighted the evening's entertainment and for added enioyment, there was badminton and volleyball for all. Eaton 's Band Box provided the tops in music for the dancers. Prizes galore were given away-record albums for those who donned the flashy socks, and records for the winners of the spot and elimination dances. We of the G.A.A. all hope that you had a ten'ific time at our l953 Games Night. KICKAPOO KAPERS The G.A.A. 's big dance of the year was held approp- riately on Friday, November l3th . That night the gals escorted their beaux, Dogpatch style, to the Kickapoo Kaper . The evening began with square dancing to an old time caller. Later on there was dancing to the smooth music of Don Masterson's Band . For refreshments, cider 'n donuts were served, in keeping with the atmosphere . The entertainment was a Dogpatch skit fapologies to Al Cappl with Sandra Lorimer as Daisy Mae and Don Lawrence as L'il Abner. We think it was one of the best Sadie Hawkins dances ever! V-sin-w Q- - X! 'sg E 5 I I MRT I ' 'T nm 27 Student Council Dances THE AT HOME The 1954 Etobicoke At-Home , again held at the Boulevard Club, was truly a memorable evening. 'An unusual buzz of excitement prior to February 26, and the unanticipated demand for tickets, were indications of a tremendously successful dance. On this special Friday night, almost five hundred guests made their way to the Club. They were received by Paul Bodrug, President of the Student Council, and Bev Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Durrant, Mrs. F. S. Spence, chairman of the Board of Education, and Mr. Spence, Mrs. R. A. Taylor, president of the Home and School Association, and Mr. Taylor, Mr. Cairns, Staff Advisor to the Student Council, and Miss Pat Cairns, Mr. J. Bedell, Staff Advisor to the At-Home com- mittee, and Mrs. Bedell, Anne Ferguson, chairman of the At-Home committee, and Don Simkins. It was the highlight of the evening when Mr. MacBeth proclaimed Glenna Hart Queen of Etobicoke . Admidst applause and congratulations Glenna was crowned by Mrs. MacBeth and presented with a bouquet of beautiful red roses and a huge panda bear. Bobby Gimby and his famed orchestra fumished marvel- lous music for dancing. Alex Read, the comedian well- known to many Etobians, provided the entertainment with his remarkable ability on the keyboard. Following intermission the patrons, board members and teachers, were served refreshments in a gaily deco- rated dining room . To Anne Ferguson, capable director of the At Home committee, to Helena Colburne and her art committee, and to all who helped make this year's At Home a dance to be remembered, our thanks. r At Home Committee- B. Muir, Mr. Bedell, S. Castor, D. Appert, W. Mowatt, A. Ferguson, N. Hunter. THE CHRISTMAS DANCE Mr. MacGregor, Pat Cunningham I -s THE SKElETON STOMP Etobicoke's annual Hallowe'en dance, the Skeleton Stomp, was held on October 30. Colourful decorations were provided by the Student Council art committee and the records played were Dick Bentham's best. A variety of dances with trick prizes as well as a cake eating contest added fun to the programme. The high spot of the evening was provided by four of our own E .C .l. students. Murray Allison on piano, Barry Wanell on bass, Ron Beer on harmonica and Rand Simpson and his drums, who gave out with arrangements that made the gym rock with stomping feet. Tom White as Master of Ceremonies did a swell iob, and the committee of Anne Ferguson, Anne Smellie, Gary Bemer, and Gerry Simpson as chairman, along with staff advisor Mr. Bedell, were happy to report that the dance was a success dancewise, and fun to plan 5' ' Zffgil I If ' fi , ig, . .1-a f.-fr A 1 -.4 . H v W' 'lf is .. f :E I , Xb It f lit. 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It Il MacMartin A Ci SENIOR RAMS The Scoreboard RUYTIS OPPONENTS Quarter Finals 32 Weston 0 26 York Memorial O Rams 54 Earl Haig 5 23 Runnymecle I I 22 Weston 6 York Memorial I8 40 Runnymede 0 - In 'il log, -.g r 'TU ff? 5 ra I . fA!f,, 2 - , f' . xl- lxl V .J if .1 f A - , A 'I Gophers Gophers Gophers Gophers Gophers Gophers F Gophers Gophers Gophers QD f . A - ,g I 40 22 I7 24 I6 23 ina IO 26 34 Is Q g..v 5 V, C JUNIOR GOPHERS Weston I Bulldogs York Memorial O 28 Runnymecle I 6 Weston O 23 York Memorial 5 I5 Runnymecle O 6 Forest Hill O 5 Mimico I I2 East York I BANTAM BULLDOGS 11: . v 1 fn, 28 . 3' 'E ' Sf' iw? Sem i-Finals Rams 9 East York I2 fi 05 Opponents Runnymede Brampton Weston Royal York York Memorial Finals Scarboro U.T.S. 2 Red Red RED FEATHER CHAMPIONS .L 4- :42 -.,-gl .ff l l l I Feather Qualifying Game Rams 6 U .T.S. 5 1 Feather Game Rams 26 Sudbury 5 Key to the Picture-Mr. Durrant iPrincipall, Mr.Thom QHead of P.E.D, Mr. Jackson QCoachl, T. White iCaptainJ, M. Syron, D. Guest, D. Williams, L. Reynolds, G. Doke, L. Stephan, G. Newlove, B. Ward, R. Wilson, J. Dorward, W. Clarke, D. Marshall, T. Housego, P.Mantello, O. Argalis, J. Law, D. Comish, W. Rankin, L. Stacey, W. Summers, R. Gillespie, L. Lambert, J. Renton, A. Cook, R. Clemence, E. Wasag lAsst. Manager, R. Naylor QManagerl Absent-M. Young. ' c. 'Q P' Q rn sm is f: Ei e if f es T ' a V 1 ..,.. y 1, + g a ,VR 'gi Q. , 3, .. .- : , T CM, In 1- si - , 1 -.'. -, ,germ -A x - Z ' ,g Q. ru 29X 45' 38 S8 76 '- 45 .E ' lg' , .1-j i t A: 3 ,A Vx v ., 1,0 7 fx 5 -'i f tg . 1 ' ' if ' l 7 , i' N5 A iff 'l:'. X' BSU if T 1 , 'iii Fi: M V Qi . - ' . lf 'Wi ii' ..i ff if, fi. 3 3 K f 5, '31, 7 1 .fl I .' 1. i ' 'P Q i, E . lf? H if V 'Z t T -' . T V V' 2 .4 g. '- - 4 - . 'Q' 'Q iff, R -' -Sa ' g ' xy 1 N' VA g w t 1 ' I 5 Y, ' f , -f' s -- W' . ' if xi - k i .. , . I ,lf .gauges-Q.-.5 it bu' U u '1 I AI ' gg. 2 Vi . - U ,'. 'T' 1 . If ' V A me . ff' -arf L-T' . -fl. -'ffsaifi 'l-1.1: A7 - . . -i f , I-'A'M'l1 -Q flew 'wlsfef-wiki vilfi P. .. Key to the Picture-Mr. Durrant ilnrincipall, Mr. Thom iHead of P.E.J, Mr. MacMar1'in QCoachJ, 1 iHerb.. L. Tapp and W. Cully iCo-captainsl, B. Syron, D. Tricker, P. Burk, D. Huckyale, D. Butler, B 3 Hollmgwoflh Daly, B. Benson, R. Young, R. Comish, G. Gordon, R.Wharton, J. O'Dell, E. Coman, B. T Chapman, J. Turner, D. Robertson, J. Knight, G. Crosier, T. Young, D. Seeback, G. May, B Y ' ' ' Cromwell, C, Conn, R. Rade, D. Edwards fTrainerl, R. Oldfield and P. Graham Gtatisticiansl, i Absent-R. Schaeff. T.D.l.A.A. CHAMPIONS Key to the Picture-Mr. Durrant iPrincipall, Mr. Thom fHead of P.E.J, Mr. Hollingworth iCoachl J. Cambridge fCaptainl, J. Conn iCo-captainl, M. Hendricks, D. Sanderson, M. Ryan, D. Wurd- emann, J. Stutt, M. Risk, J. Purkis, J. Buschlen, D. Reppin, G. Selkirk, G. McTaggart, J Layfer, D. Parker, B. McKechnie, B. Smith, W. Whillans, Y. Davie, J. Ciavarella, R. Simpson W. May, D. Crosier, P. Stevens lManagerl, P. Bowman QCO-Managerl Absent-A. King. I fiffz-.Q.eaome,f5m..-, 25.5. 2 V- -2 . . i 5 af cw. ff f, ,-. l SENIOR RUGBY Mr. Jackson can be proud of his Rams again this year. At the beginning of the season it was a little doubtful as to what kind of a team the coach would have. Many of the old stalwarts from the previous year had moved out, leaving places for new players. Who were to fill the empty positions? Former Juniors filled some of the positions, but most were filled by fellows who had not played rugby before. As could be seen throughout the year, they all tumed in standard performances. The well-balanced team, scoring an average of 24 points a game against an average 4 points, placed in the Red Feather Tournament for the third consecutive year. The Rams, a favourite for the Red Feather Golden Rule Award, played a strong game against Sudbury and won 26 to 5. Fewer penalties throughout the game, and iust a little more strategy at cmcial moments would have won the title for the team. One might have thought the Rams unbeatable, but when the East York Goliaths invaded Etobicoke's field, the team knew it was up against stiff opposition. The Goliaths, who won, were definitely out to win, and, perhaps, played a little harder. Next year, who knows?- JUNIOR RUGBY A name means nothing unless there is a good team to back it. The Golden Gophers proved this by beating all opposition, for at the end of the season, the Gophers were at the top of the Western division, with six wins, and no defeats. In the quarter final, Etobicoke met a strong team from Forest Hill. This proved to be the hardest game of the season, for the Gophers were only leading by five points at the end of three quarters. However, on intercepted pass late in the game gave them a T0 to 0 victory. ln the semi-finals, the Gophers rolled over Mimico, to win with no trouble. The Gophers now met a strong East York team in the finals at Varsity Stadium. The Gophers, in top condi- 32 tion, and at full strength, expected to have a tight game . However, after the first half, they were surprised to be ahead 23 to l. The Gophers kept up the pressure to win the championship 34 to l. Through superb coaching, Mr. MacMartin built a smooth running and powerful team, which was respected wherever it played. Although the individual members all played well, team work, and spirit predominated throughout the season . Credit should be given to Rick Schaeff, who played the cloak-and-dagger part by scouting other games, gathering valuable information for the coach . BANTAM RUGBY The Etobicoke Bantam Bulldogs completed their foot- ball season undeafted, to win the T.D. l .A.A. champion- ship. The prospect looked grim at the beginning of the season, but excellent coaching under Mr. Hollingworth developed through teamwork, a strong cohesive unit which went all the way to the championship. Their first game was against Runnymede, and the next week they beat Weston. With two remaining league games at home against their two toughest rivals, Royal York and York Memorial, the team was beginning to shape up into a championship contender. Against Royal York, the Bulldogs played one of their best games, wind- ing up on the long end of the score. York Memorial looked like a Junior team, but Etobicoke still managed to win. The Team then went into the play-offs against Scarboro . ln what could be termed a mud-bowl, the Bulldogs defeated Scarboro, vfno gave Etobicoke the best opposition of the year. The team met U.T. S. for the Finals at Varsity Stadium . As game time came near, the weather became quite cold and windy. A bad start dimmed the hopes of Etobicoke. ln the fourth quarter, an Etobicoke player picked up the ball and raced ten yards into the end zone for a touch- down, and the T.D.l.A.A. Championship. Much credit must be given to Mr. Hollingworth, who gave much time and energy to develop the team and the individuals . Q . O-'x Back: Mr. McKerrow, Mr. Durrant, G. Newlove, D. Williams, M. Syron, W. Reynolds, D. Cass, O, Argalis, J. Dowrard. Middle: D. Edmonds, E. Wasag, B. Bissell, R. Fieghen, B. Johnston. Front: D. Guest, B . Rankin . SENIOR BASKETBALL Etobicoke's powerhouse Rams returned the Senior basketball trophy to its familiar spot in the showcase, the culmination of a perfect I3-game season, unmarred by a defeat or tie . The Rams slammed home a total of 898 points, while only 533 points were dropped in against them . The team was big, fast, and experienced. Mike Syron lwho wears his hair at an altitude of six feet eight inchesl, und Don Guest were the league's most feared under-the-basket men. Dave Williams could dump the ball through the ring from just about anywhere on the floor, and captain Billy Rankin made the toughest plays pay off when it counted the most. Warren Reynolds, always played it so cool, that he got the title of the Etobicoke lceman hung on him. Behind this starting BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The year of '53-54 was a great success for the B.A.A. due largely, to the performance of our many teams. Besides the inter-school teams, which had magnificent won-lost records this year, there were intra-mural teams , These intra-mural teams competed in P.E. periods, and many boys learned a great deal from the instruction provided in these games. This year's executive composed of Bill Rankin, presi- dent, Don Guest, vice-president, Don Comish, secretary, and John Turner, treasurer. This central executive was ably assisted by thirty-five class representatives for school functions. Also, the staff advisor, Mr. Thom, besides his position as Head of the Physical Education Department, helped tremendously in the way of advice and work. Proceeds from dances, basketball and football games, plus track and field meets, raised the B.A.A.'s fund to such an extent, that they are the highest they have been team stood the eager reservists, Ron Fieghen and Bill Bissell always showed strongly, and Dunc Edmonds was as reliable as they come. Grant Newlove, Don Cass, Bruce Johnson, Ed Wasag, and Ozzie Argalis rounded off the champions' roster, and could put on a very cred- itable performance when called upon .' Coach Jack Mc Kerrow can well be proud of his boys. He brought them through the tough schedule with the steady hand characteristic of all championship coaches . From his spot at the end of the bench, he lived every second of every ball game with the players working for him on the floor. The net results of his efforts are best summed up by the sport page headlines, RAMS WIN AGAIN . D. Comish,J. Tumer,D. Guest,Mr. Thom,Bill Rankin. in quite sometime. But they will not be unused as equipment must be purchased, and minor expenses attend- ed to. I would like to thank all the staff members for contri- butions in assistance that made each B.A.A, event a success . 33 I V 7535, 1 V Q ' ,m . 16,-.5 ll. 4 IJ ' 1 l I A 5 ' ' i K . U 2 ' H r ,R , A .v.Q4 r- ' -- 1 , ,f., ,.f M! I , 1f',:f'1r5 w ' 1,9 QLWI + If iv 1:-fn' I n , ,-,T T' ' If 1' ll 1 , ' . 5. 1' S' - A.. J gift? f , V .st H, V r I if vw .... ' .'- -., ' .- ,. -X Back: Mr. Thom,B. Culley,D. Butler,B. Syron,D. Stewart,J. Richardson,K. Wedlake,J. Sage. Front: D.Seeback,R. Hodgins,B. Borthwick,T. Young. JUNIOR BASKETBALL This year's team was composed of players in their final year of iunior basketball, Three of the players had graduated from midget, others were in their first year of inter-school competition, while a few of the boys had come to us from other schools. However, serious practising paid off when the team went through an exhibition and league schedule against Leaside, Runnymede, Bathurst Heights, Forest Hill, and Humber- side . The quarter-finals against Mimico, and the semi- TRACK AND FIELD ' Etobicoke had a good season in track last year. The twenty-sixth annual track and field meet was a close race for first place. Team Two took the meet with 90 points, followed by team Four, team Three, and team One . The individual champions were John Turner, J champion, Bill Culley, Intermediate champion Ted Kennedy, Senior champion . Records were broken in the lntermediate 440-yard race, the iunior polevault, and the iunior 440-yard unior , and relay . The fifth annual regional track and field meet a morale-booster for Etobicoke, our boys won the with T43 points, as compared to second place Toronto with 48 points. was meet New 34 finals against George Harvey brought only victory to Etobicoke . The final game against Vaughan Road saw the Juniors come from behind a big lead to lose by one point. It was a heart-breaker to lose, but all the players gave their best effort in a game that could easily have gone either way. In conclusion, on behalf of the team, l would like to thank Mr. Thom for his excellent and patient coaching, and wish the best of luck to next yeor's Junior Team. I ss: 57 N53 ,,,,..-f-----qv-fr M ' , ul Q ,, , M ...,.. Q . -s '-'l 1' . of .ffm ' i 1 v we ' ' A- . in . ' sf . X 'iwgk M il- . it if -- Q .I John Turner was again Junior Champion, with T5 points. lntermediate champ was Bill Culley once more, and Tom Skimming of Runnymede took the Senior cham- pionship with l5 points . Nine new records were set, five of them by Etobians. The T.D.l.A.A. Finals was another closely contested meet, with the final decision made only at the end of the final relays of the meet. Our friends at East York emerged victorious, with 75 points, while Etobicoke speedsters chalked up 70 points to win runner-up slot. John Turner turned in a perfect score sheet, to win the Junior Championship with T5 points. Thanks to all the contestants and supervisors,- especially to the Coach, Ed . Matthews. , Vkvvsgii-557---s...:-L : Q , Back: R. Lukiew, D. Edwards, B. Comish, Mr. Huycke, C. Conn, G. Quigley, B. Oldfield. Front: R.Simpson, D. Parker, J. Tumer, L. Tapp, J. Ciavarella, MIDGET BASKETBALL TEAM The Etobicoke Midget Basketball Team made a fine, spirited showing this season. With six holdovers from the previous season's squad, plus a group of young- er but talented players, the team developed into a smooth-playing outfit. This team outplayed all other teams in their group, and won eight straight ball games with the group title. In the quarter-finals, they swamped the hapless Port Credit team in a two-game series. Next came the semi-finals-a two-game series which they took from Earl Haig. Then they had to play a two-game finals with Leaside. E.C.l. had beaten Leaside club twice during the regular season, but a much-improved Leaside club pulled an upset-win over Vaughan, and won the right to play Etobicoke in the finals. GYM TEAM This year our gym team was unable to obtain compe- tition, and so we had to content ourselves with making a debut in television . Our programme this year began with a performance at Vaughan Road Collegiate, where we received a wonderful reception from the audience. This was a warm-up for Variety Night. On the even- ing of the Variety Night, we made two appearances, as the living statues, and then in a mat display. Our greatest experience, though, was our appearance On the CBLT from the Canadian National Sportsmen's Show. The team members this year were Bob Morgan, Murray Smart, Bill Cripps, C. Burgess, Mark Butler, Ron Beer, Geoff Lowe,Ron Young,Rand Simpson and Rich Clemence. The first game was at E.C. I. The Midgets were behind until the final quarter, when they surged ahead in the last few seconds, on to have a last-minute basket by Leaside tie the score at 31 all. The second and final game was played at Leaside . lt was the game for both teams. Both went on the floor determined to win . This game was as close as the first, and it went right to the final whistle, with tension at a peak. E.C. l. had the misfortune to lose by a 31-26 score, but the team gave a very fine representation of Etobicoke by their fine play and good sportsmanship. Their record was I2 wins, one tie, and one loss-a nice record in any league. The team's success this year was largely due to the forgottenman , the coach, Mr. Huycke, who did a wonderful iob, getting to the finals in his first year at Etobicoke . 'N W4 fy 35 fri 1 Y' 5 Back: S. Hamilton, N. Lee, S. Dewey, N. Turner, J. Mclnnis, D. Sutton, K. McCulloch, J. Rankin, C.A. Duthie, S. Duncan, W. Lockhart. Front: M. Kerath, J. Nevison, A. Horton, A. Davidson, P. Garlick,QPresi- dentl, Miss Stewart fAdvisorl, M. Foran, B. Jones, J. Bell. THE GIRIS' ATHIETIC ASSOCIATION For the I953-54 Executive, elections were held in May, 1953. Pat Garlick was elected President, Anne Davidson-Vice-President, Maryella Foran--Secretary, and Barb Bell-Treasurer. Curators of the various sports, form representatives and publicity organizers were also elected . One of the First events of the G.A.A. year was initiation Day for Grade Nine girls, Following this, the G.A.A. brought you Games Night and the ever- popular Sadie Hawkins Dance . At Christmas, the girls organized a drive for goods to be sent to needy families in Etobicoke . Variety Night was the next big undertaking. Junior girls of the school were organ- ized in either the Gym Table or the Marching Display, under Miss Elliott's supervision . The Senior girls took part in one of four dances in Rhythm Review with Miss Stewart. Posture week was next on the agenda. Barbara Chapman was chosen Miss Posture Queen and was crowned at the Shamrock Sock-Hop . Her prin- cesses were Susan Pope, Kathy McCulloch and Bernice Melnyck. To conclude the activities of the year, the G.A.A. organized Sports Day for all girls. The climax of the year came with the Annual Athletic Banquet. An organization promoting leadership and sportsman- ship, the 1953-54 G.A.A. has been successful in its aims, to provide recreation and enioyment to all girls of E.C . I. VARIETY NIGHT DANCES 36 BASEBAll A very successful baseball season commenced early in the school year, and with the aid of capable curator, Jean Mclnnis, the games got off to a good start. ln the lntermediate division, six teams participated, each playing three games. ln the Senior division, only four teams competed . Team C, led by Beth Lawson took the top honours, winning two out of three games. Our congratulations to the winners and our thanks to all participants for making such a successful tourna- ment. GAA. BANQUET The Annual G.A.A. Banquet was attended by 300 girls. After a delightful supper, provided by the mothers, awards according to G.A.A. standards were presented. Junior crests were presented to seventeen girls . Senior crests were won by Barb Bell, Anne Davidson, Pat Garlick, Nlarg. Johnston, Joy Little, Ann Mount, and Barb Wilson . The highlight of the ceremony was the presentation of honour pins to Bev. Taylor and Lois Layter, who well deserved them, as emblematic of their participation and interest in girls' athletics. At Commencement, Mary Bodrug, Etobicoke's all-round girl of 1952-3, was presented with the Honour Cup. Our congratulations to herl ARCHERY Every year, archery is one of the popular activities for girls in the spring. Girls in Grades Ten to Thirteen are given the opportunity to participate in a toumament after school. Awards are given to those scoring the highest points, and last year, the senior championship was skillfully won by Evelyn Gerow. Top archers in their grades were Mary Richardson and Donna Sutton, who won the lntermediate and Junior Championships respectively. Most of last year's archers will be strong contenders in the tournament this year. Let's see if we can't have some stiff competition! BADMINTON The girls' athletics of '53 closed with the badminton tournament. For four weeks, badminton enthusiasts battled to decide the champions. To stay in the touma- ment, each team could lose only one game. The second loss meant elimination. All honour is due Joanne Rankin and Winnie Nlowat, Junior champions, and Joy Little and Ann Mount as Senior champions, who survived the attacks of all comers. All through the tournament, the spirit of good sportsmanship was displayed by all con- testants. To all who took part, thanks for your contri- bution to a successful toumament and to its champions congratulations . dvi 37 VOLLEYBALL JUNIOR INTERSCHOOL VOLLEYBALL TEAM Back: J . Vanderplooeg, Miss Stewart, M. Denmark, J . Wright. Middle: A. Webb, V. Akey, N. Lee. Front: M. Hamilton, B. Gordon, J. Nevison. INTERSCHOOL VOLLEYBALL Etobicoke can again take credit for a most successful year in inter-school volleyball. Both teams with their own noteworthy style of spiking, blocking, set-ups, and serving, proved to their opponents that they were tops. The seniors have added the fifth successive undefeated year of volleyball . The highlights of the senior tourna- ment were our win over the grads in an exciting game, 33-27, and our closest and most thrilling game came with our trip to Hamilton Westdale where we encountered slightly different rules and a championship team. How- ever, we succeeded in coming out on top in the last minutes of the game with a score of 33-30. Later, we were entertained by the Hamilton team at the home of one of their players. Although we had our doubts, we are happy to report that our coach has now recovered from that game. We all agreed as we started home that our trip had been most successful and we are looking forward to another. Both Junior and Senior teams ioin me in extending hearty thanks to our coach, Miss Stewart, who is re- sponsible forthe team play and skill that make her teams champions . Back: P. Garlick, C.A. Duthie, Miss Stewart, B. Kenzinger. Front: B. Bell, M. Goudge, G. Barron, J. Rankin, B. Whyte. SENIOR INTERSCHOOL VOLLEYBALL TEAM 38 INTRAMURAL Christmas brought to a close another season of intra- mural volleyball under the direction of Miss Stewart, Miss Elliott, and the G.A.A. From Grades 11, 12, and 13, a total of 146 girls participated . Each senior team averaged eight games. Team B, captained by Nancy Tumer, captured first place. Each Intermediate VOLLEYBALL team played seven games . 1:op honours here were taken by Team B, captained by Ann Webb. In the Junior division, Team ..., with captain ...... , took top honours. The good playing and good sportsmanship by the many girls participating made this tournament a great success. l SENIOR INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Back: B. Halgate, N. Richardson, D.Webster. Front: B. Blue, B.Yaeger, N. Tumer. JUNIOR INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Back: N. Graham, R. Dingle, S. Adair. Front: J. Cansfield, R. Mcllroy. INTERMEDIATE INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Back: .l.Garth, A. Webb, B. James. Front: l. Huffman I. Hawkins, D. Steel. 39 1 BASKETBALL JUNIOR INTERSCHOOL , BASKETBALL Back: E. Colman, A. Smellie,Miss Stewart, M. Denmark, B. Gordon, B. Rowe.Middle:A. Webb, V. Akey, N. Lee. Front: D. McCallum, D. Hibbard, L. Kennedy. INTERSCHOOL BASKETBALL I experience an inner glow of satisfaction with the culmination of our interschool basketball season. A glance at the scoreboard shows that our victories were tempered with a few defeats. But in all the tilts, our players gave their best as representatives of E.C .l. You may well be proud of the girls-as l am-for their keen sportsmanship and general playing ability. A glance at the iunior roster shows that our team experienced as many victories as defeats. With one exception, the losses which the team suffered were close. For the majority of players, it was the first time in interschool competition and their showing was very commendable . They probably lacked team-play and finesse in skills, but certainly not enthusiasm . The years of practising team skills presents a different picture for the Seniors. Experiencing only one defeat in twelve games, the girls undoubtedly excelled as a fine-working team. The fine passing and shooting by the forward line was a pleasure to see. Our guards, using the shifting zone defence, kept the opponents' scoring to a minimum. ln writing finis to this year's basketball, l am sincere in my praise of every player. The fine spirit and utmost co-operation displayed by both teams was sincerely appreciated by the coach. MISS STEWART. SENIOR INTERSCHOOL BASKETBALL Back: P. Garlick, B. Kenzinger, B. Bell, P. Shaw, A. Davidson, S. Duncan, M. Johnston. Front: Gerry Simpson,N. Lewis, E. Ludgate, M. Gouclge, K. McCulloch, Miss Stewart. 40 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The Intramural basketball games involved 230 girls. The teams played four scheduled games and then the finals. In the Senior division, the winner was Team G, captained by Joan Huggan. In the Intermediate division, Team D, with captain Carol Holmes was the victor. The Junior winner was Team G, with Sharon Adair as captain. Although the season was short, both the girls on the teams and the referees enjoyed a good season of basketball. JUNIOR INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL J Back: C. Tanner, A. Morrison. Sides: M. Emerson A. Patton. Front: P. I SENIOR INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Back: R. Law, N. Turner, D. Webster, P. Cunningham. Front: J. Huggan, B. Holdgafef J. Rankin. Clayton , S . Adair . INTERMEDIATE INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL S. Clark, W. Byworth, C. Holmes, A. Webb. CODlZlIEN CEMEN T I 95 3 i. The Queen 2. Invocation 3. Chairman's Remarks 4. Presentation of Diplomas 5 . Address to the Graduating Students 6. Selections Rev. J. Frank Patch Minister, Kingsway Baptist Church Mr. J. E. Durrant Mr. J. D. Parker Chairman, Board of Education Rev. A. B. B. Moore B.A., D.D., LL.D. President and Vice-Chancellor, Victoria University Senior Choir 7. Presentation of Scholarships and Awards 8 . Instrumental Selections 9. Presentation of the Girls' Athletic Association Cup 10. ll. Valediction l2. O Canada Presentation of the Boys' Athletic Association Shield Mr . John Edmeads The Senior Choir and the Instrumental Group will be directed by Mr. J. C. Nix, Head of the Department of Music, Etobicoke Collegiate. QQ Q l s ,,,, ' T 5 Q - ' Q 4' ii 2 - ' V L . , 'f ' ' 1.3: 4 5 3 4 , 1 if I A 5 N L f 22 r 1 S Q. s' . E 35:1-, 1 Q: ? 'S f . 1 ,571 T jk--' t Iii: ' .- . K 1 .-sftsmf., - :H-, -r - ' 'f J -. f .1 4 . ' . ' . b . - eras, fi ' s - ' fm -s 5-'52 ,. 1 0... .Q .f- -Q - . ' 1- .1- :mfr - s ' ' N 'J - 1 A V . .., S 'seen 5: 'P ' 1 1 x ., 8 A ,, -A JOHN EDMEADS VA LEDI C T011 Y John Edmeads Commencement marks for us the culmination of five years spent in high school, in that time we were getting an education, and, as we like to think, growing up. Some have described both these processes as tedious, but we at Etobicoke never seemed to think that this was so. True, there were times, especially in our lost year, when we felt the necessity for hard work, but that was not often . lt is also true that we had to spend most of our waking hours here, but those hours were enjoyable ones. Exactly what made our years here so pleasant? Cer- tainly it was not the building itself, those of us who have endured staggered shifts can testify to that. No more was it the subjects that were taught here, as varied a 42 choice as there was, and as interestingly as they were presented, few of us could ever say that we were in love with our school work. No, most of us believe that it was the people at Etob- icoke that made our years here so en ioyable . We remem- ber meeting each other six years ago in grade nine, all of us were a little timid in our big new school, but we formed friendships that were to last and grow stronger. In the years since then, the people that we got to know gave us many pleasant and humorous memories . We remember, with a little embarrassment, how inade- quate we felt in grade nine when we were almost con- stantly either doing the wrong thing at the right time or the right thing at the wrong time. Our only consolation was that everyone looked just as silly as everyone else . Grade ten, however, found us in all our glory, for al- though it pained our modesty to admit it, we really were quite superior. It was only in grade eleven that we saw how ridiculous we looked in grade ten. ln grade eleven too, we first felt the urge to be historians, so that we too might cry- Students, History is an UNBROKEN streaml With the advent of chemistry in grade twelve, however, everyone suddenly wanted to become mad scientists, Lab periods were the scenes of many minor catastrophes caused by people who mixed the wrong things . About that time, steelwork began on the new wings. Those in room 210 found it difficult to concentrate on Mrs. Coupe's English lecture, especially when one steelworker-whose name incidentally, was Albert-constantly drowned out her poetry readings with merciful blasts from his riveting gun . lt would be an understatement to say that our first day in grade thirteen was confusing, suffice it to say that Rev. J. F. Patch everyone succeed in getting hopelessly lost before they hadbeenone hour in the new wing . Though the appearance of E.C .l. had been changed in l953, it was still the home of champions. We all remember the athletic laurels gained by Mr. Jackson's Rams, and the terrific try made by the basketball Rams for the championship. We're proud too of all the girls' teams, who so richly deserve all their T.D.l.A.A. hon- ours. ln drama, too, the class of '53 was active, take for instance Collegiate Capers-an affair which brought out the ham in everybody, and succeeded in tuming one of the more retiring of our number into an outright Romeo. Also of significance in drama was that hilarious parodv of Nucbefh's witches,so capably rendered f render mean- ing to tear apartl by Nlessrs . Jones, Stoddart, and Dagg . Even more amusing than these,perhaps, was Mr. Gould, who, upon entering class each day, would tell us exactly what kind of humour he was in, recite the Moming Smile, and advise us to spend all our money before we died . Seriously though, consider how much we owe our teach- ers, theirs is a difficult iob to begin with, but when we realize that they not only taught us school subjects, but ioined with our parents in teaching us to do what is right and to become useful citizens, it is then that we realize how much they have shaped our lives, and how indebted we are to them. We owe much also to Mr. Wallace for having been a wonderful principal and for always having our interests at heart. To Mr. Hull we express our apprec- iation for the way in which he performed a difficult office with tact and dignity . We thank also Mr. Durrant, not only for making the administration of the school run smoothly, but for his constant understanding of our prob- lems . These people stay behind, carrying out their life's work, while we have gone to make our own ways, some in it ir.. l business, others in institutions of higher learning. No matter how long we spend in our new roles, however,we will always remember E.C.l. , and the good times we had here. We were, though, not in school iust fora good time. Few of us ever lost sight of our goal-learning . To-night, we feel that we have made definite progress towards that goal. We have diploma which we will hold dear to us, but we treasure this diploma not for itself, but for what it stands. This diploma, although handsome, is never- theless paper-a thing fragile material which comes from trees, and which is easily destructible . But what stands behind that diploma is strong, and substantial, and lasting . lt comes, not from trees, but from the efforts of ourselves and of our school. It cannot be destroyed by a twist of the wrist or by the mightiest powers that be . lt is know- ledge-a knowledge that will make us strong in a world whose most formidable enemy is ignorance . And though, to be sure, we have not a fraction of the knowledge of our elders, we feel that E.C .l. has given us a good start on the road to wisdorn.by helping us develop minds both open and active. That is why, although these diplomas do not represent great widsom, we treasure them as holding for us a promise of knowledge. The sad part of these ceremonies is that they mark the last appearance of the class of '53. While we will see each other many times, we may never come together again as a group, to think about our high school days. This, then, is the time to take leave of the class of '53. May we be, as was that class, strong in what knowledge we have, fast in the friendships we have made, and loyal to what we have learned to hold dear. Mr. Durront, Principal presenting an award 43 1 1 'XI 1' ,A IV if x ' ' I x X .Y if- .Q .I , 1.44.5 .-.Vg 'lx . I ' v pl . he V I .x . 1 A... ' I' 1 , I,V, I w IN II. sb UI? I f Qs, cV . I V,I 'V 4'7 Q'V'J'?'i'i if fx , 'ifrflj-J.. ' II f IIr . ! 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' , V J V..:.V .- . 'f-4. ,. .V f ,-Q-V 1- -..V. ff., - gf r 5-I4 VI- R- -.. 'V I -- - fl' -L' V-1 sa, .1 'f - 'QE . if ,III - - ggi: II III: 15. I-. 1 V . V V . . II. V . I. ifi, - J, '-v' 2 , ,1 BFE? V1-15 V ' V mV-. mn WJ 1 fp :HA IA AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS Mary Bodrug Nan cy Han ks Michael Laughton Marilyn Steel Bruce Davey GRADE I3 Michael Laughton Judith Teague Michael Laughton Bruce Davey Nancy Hanks Trevor Jubb Mary Mclntyre Nancy Hanks Richard Risk GRADE I2 Robert A . Lindsay Edward Istvan Ronald Morrison The lmpreial Oil Scholarship The First Alumni Scholarship at University College The Edward Blake Scholarship The J. P. Biclcell Foundation Scholarship Ontario Command Canadian Legion Scholarship Dominion-Provincial Scholarship Canada Packers Scholarship The David Lyle Streight Memorial Scholarship The Alexander MacPherson Memorial Scholarship The Charles Silverthorn Memorial Scholarship Award donated and presented by Mr. Rodney Adamson,MP. Kingsway Business Men's Award Kingsway Business Men's Award The Kingsway Kiwanis CIub's Scholarship The Kingsway Kiwanis CIub's Scholarship The Mr. and Mrs. F. T. James Scholarship The Rotary Club of Mimico-New Toronto Scholarship Award donated and presented by Mr. Rodney Adamson,MP Barbara Meisner and Diane Webster The I. O,D. E . Islington Branch Award Barbara Meisner Dominion-Provincial Scholarship GRADE il- GENERAL COURSE Nancy Hunter Barbara Ebbage The Harry McGee Memorial Scholarship The Rotary Club of Mimico-New Toronto Scholarship GRADE II - COMMERCIAL CGURSE Gwen Harris The Ditto of Canada Award General Proficiency General Proficiency General Proficiency General Proficiency General Proficiency First General Proficiency Languages English Mathematics and Science History Special Award Special Award General Proficiency General Proficiency First General Proficiency Second General Proficiency History English General Proficiency First General Proficiency Second General Proficiency General Proficiency GRADE IO Charles Conn First General Proficiency - General Course Anne Stimpson First General Proficiency - Commercial Course T he Coleman Scholarships STAFF AWARDS GRADE I0 Anne Horton Elaine Colborne GRADE 9 Mary Bavington Donna Burt GRADE 9 Barry Pullen Second General Proficiency - General Course Second General Proficiency - Commercial Course First General Proficiency Second General Proficiency The West Toronto Kiwanis Club Award Instrumental Music Stl VAWAX i f f Www D5 XQ VXJ 'f D0I'UF1OgQSNorX ,1,.,. 1. I n' Im' -nu' 'vw uv lu 'ful 'uv' 'HH' 'H' 'H' 'Inf 'uf 'f 'I' 'nf 'u H' UI f 1 fu u In 1, hh Nh. I. Ill. ll, Ill.. I . Ah.. llfh.. llll.. Jill.. IH, Alu. ull. H1...llIn. llh. lllh. llln. Jfl.. :Ilh Jf If IH! ' wxx X fx FN Fnx All wjx if Q JD A M lf' xx ,X N2j l V f FM QNXQJB EL I K Vllxxtxj 1f 2 'fix ,J Lfx I, VJ V ' .5 VV 1, I SQ-X1 ga MW' I l. f X KW XXV! 4 yx X fA P,,gj MV, LJ J f M H g ww ,,f' K I xxx 0 fd N, Y!-1 fy!! kv! ff X J f ff X X ,ggi 4 Q, ,XX ,gk U f,,,,, xx f , If' ,X 'S' kk 4 T F 5 x x , 6 ff 5 XX x Z 1 M ' 'V X :urge gxx k I ' f - E : 1 - N - If 3 -1 X lx : lf 3 ff' . vi Q fl 9 3 H s 3 1 iw. .EY x., J ...4h. ' -iz- . ...wg rr A ' Y M gg v I f I ' 5 , . fi., lift -3'-ir . .ey 72- . ,M .. a A ,ms ,, 3, dr., 'K-.1 J. ,lx I r- l 1.25 .M W N 1,- ,Li ft -f V . y ,EW ' 1 1 'W ., 2? .tv,, .rf if I ' it f . -- 1. ' Q 2 A fa-.3 . 1 ' . -4 is -' it 'f' fn - .4 751' 1 YV' 1 nl X, X L mfsf . ,L 1 it X I A. Nei' g 3 :Ska Ji L- X T I . s 'A 'S .2 f , . 6gi'..'.i, A , 4 , - ' P , --'if' , I 315, if .- we K... . fi If 'Z 5 i 5 'Ne 3 ...q . : ,qs -V, 1 I X ,ffav F31 . if A fx fa , ,i-.at . so ' JANET AIKEN: Quiet when at school, but hear she's quite a rowdy with the girls and at boys' camps. Future: Dental Nursing - U. of T. BARBARA BELL: When not storring on Basketball teams and G.A.A., Barb's dream- ing of next year at Queen's. Asset: That shy smile and the twinkle in her eye. GARY BROWNE: A golfing man from way back, Gary was a member of the golf team this year. Future: Hopes to enter Forestry or Engineering. VERNA ALWAY: A new comer from Fort Erie. PAUL BODRUG: One of the busiest men we know. Paul's our handsome Student Council President. Also played Basketball and was a track man, We think he'll make a good doctor. DON CASS: Besides going in for sailing in a big way, and of course Mari, Don has played good Basketball for E.C.l. Future: Electrical Engineering. TED ANTHON: Says he likes racing. Who usually wins Ted?-some blonde?? Future: Hopes to enter U. of T. Engineering. Asset: Tall, dork and taken. AUDREY BOLTON: Audrey hos done a lot for the Student Council, and for Bob. She hopes to enter Teacher's College next year. Future: Successful housewife. MARIANNE CHALK: Everyone remembers Marianne's terrific piano-playing. Her future is General Arts at Trinity College. Handy to Rick at Vic , eh? BOB BALLANTYNE: Shnooky -play pool much? Bob's interests include the air- force-perhops Permanent Force, Bob? After one more year at E.C. l.l We'll be looking for you . BEVERLY BOOMER: A future nurse, Bev was a member of the choir and also o female sciencer . Bev's quiet smile and pleasing manner will sure please some patient. SHIRLEY CHAPMAN: The shy? quiet? type. Hear that Shirl's got definite plans for a rosy future with Ron. Asset: Small, dark and tres iolie. MARTY BANGE: Une iolie petite femme . Interested in church work, Nlarty really gets around-travelling we mean. Future: Teaching knock-knock jokes. GRANT BRIDGMAN: One of our more studious I?'?i lads, who towers over most of his teachers. Says his future is undecided-maybe E.C. l. forever. MIKE CLAPPERTON: Usually seen wowing the femmes with his snappy clothes and witty remarks, or admiring o scenic river. LOIS BEEMER: Usually seen with Little and Mount. Another of the nursing clan of E.C. l. Lois plans to enter the Sick Children's Hospital . Lots of luck, Lois. PAT BRODIE: This recl-headed lass came to us from Montreal but seems to have made herself quite at home here. Future: P.O.T. - Toronto. WARREN CLARK: Knows his way around Vaughan better than Etobicoke, but en- ioys hockey with the boys . Next year-engineering. RONALD BEER: Nlember of E.C.l. 's track team, also does okay on the gym mats. Can be seen with Jack flying low over high buildings. Asset: His friendly per- sonolity. DONNA BROWN: An active member of the senior choir and also one of our pre- fects. Donna's friendly personality will ensure her success in Nursing. RICHARD CLEMENQ: E.C.I.'s contribution to the Mr. America contest. An old boy of the Rams and also a gym artist. Rick's plans include R.M.C. and probably Janet. DON COMISH: An athlete with brains too-something rare? Don's our Simpson's Rep. and B.A.A. Treasurer. Usually seen living it up with the rest ofthe Rams. Future: Engineering . RONALD DODGE: Usually seen talking to teachers after class: wonder what he finds to talk about? Ron's main interests are photography and drama. Future: Radio and l.V. ANNE FERGUSON: Go west, young girl-gc west . Fergy has been a Student Council member and a prefect for some years. Ambitions include teaching-out in Vancouver? ART COOK: His favourite subiect is English-we pause for a chuckle. He is also a Sr. Ram. Art hopes to enter Business Administration at Westem University. GARY DOKE: One of our big linemen of past Sr. rugby. Gary seems to prefer them wild times up north in the summer and Carol in the winter. RONALD FIEGEHEN: Another ladies' man who prefers playing basketball on his knees-seems to do okay that way, though. Future: Maybe Engineering or o part- nership in Mainprize Dmgs. DONALD CRYDER: Don was one of this year's golf team. Says he wants to be a plumber-don't laugh, there are some mighty good plumbers in these here parts. JIM DOMINE: Jim's favourite past-time seems to be chemistry and rowdy parties with a certain blonde. Future: more rowdy parties. DOUG FONGER: Don't hear too much from this direction, but Doug has a notion far bell-bottom trousers it seems. He intends to wear them after a crack at Uni- versity. PAT CUNNINGHAM: Belle of our Christmas Ball-and small wonder why. Pat's busy wearing her McMaster kerchief and being a fan of Mr. Walter's. Future: P. O.T. JIM DORWARD: Alias Clyde, alias Thumper. Jim's our cool cartoonist, who likes cheerleaders of the blonde type. Usually seen having a laugh with someone. MARYELLA FORAN: Known for her friendliness. Maryella was queen of last years At Home . Prefers tall men-eh, Fairly melIow ? Usually seen starring in Variety Nite and being everyone's friend. MICHAEL CURRAN: Gentlemen prefer blondes-this is o gentleman? -anyway, he prefers blondes. Mike came from St. Mike's and is undecided about next year. WAYNE DUDLEY: Looking downward, we see Dud barrelling through the crowds in the halls. Barb says he has quite a harem in l3D. Future: '? DONALDA FORDHAM: Came to us from York Memorial. Usually seen laughing at Barb or discussing the merits of a sister. Likes eating and sports. Asset: Sense of humour. GRAHAM DALRYMPLE: A ladies' man-no lady in particular. Graham says One appreciates f'?l one's teachers more on the second try. Future: Queen's U. Asset: those dmiring glances. SUSAN DUNCAN: Owe of our more popular fifth farmers. Sue is headed for nursing at Wellesley. Interested in all sports, especially Basketball, Asset: Easy-going. DONALD FORSEY: A former East York Stndent, who goes fishing iust for the halibut and trout. Don hopes to be a Chartered Accountant in the near f?l future. ANNE DAVIDSON: Basketball and Volleyball star. Andy is also Vice President ol' G.A.A. Andy's sports and personality will cinch her for Phys. Education at Queen's next year. MYRNA FARNSWORTH: A quiet miss with feminine wayS, fI'0f'5 Who' Someone from Ryerson thinks. Myrna's activities are with the Etobi-Choristers, and next year at Teachers' College. BRUCE GALWAY: Bruce is an ex-Leasider who believes in taking things slow. Activities: Basketball and past Student Cauncil . Future: l?l 1565271 FV'e 'dIY- fT?'i.3'TEi7 f 77'f '- Ig I Iflr yflif. Gm - ' 2 .ff 1. ' , A oA I' I V ri lf' Q L l 3 L. I ' 'TFL ,al 4? , rf . ' if ' -1 'L 2' lr ... . ' I . 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'i X fa, I o ,M In ii i iii PATRICIA GARLICK: Our worthy G.A,A. president who can be called the sporting type - what hol Prefers to play girls f?i teams from Brampton ar Nassau. Asset: Terrific personality. DAVID GREGORY: Dave's the man with all the money in the Senior Science Club this year. University is next year's goal and maybe more Science. DON HUTCHESON: PICKl.E - a Winnipeg fan from Grey Cup? Usually seen with Marv and Leovens studying-something in the cafeteria? Future: eh?'??? Asset: that lazy drawl . EVELYN GEROW: A gal with lots af ambition and lots of energy. Evelyn's head girl prefect this year and also a crack photographer. That ambition centres on Medical School . PAUL GREGORY: Paul's back for a second try and filling in as head boy prefect this year. His future is to continue the grind at University, in Engineering. NANCY ILER: Originally from Windsor. Nancy 's been with us and in the bond for two years. Plans for the future are U . of T. and either Latin Wi and French or Pharmacy . JUNE GIBBS: Also headed for bedpan alley, June's first love is golfing: says she hasn't found her second yet. Goes for waitressing up north, and college men . Future: Western Hospital. GORDON HARRIS: Hailing from form country way out thar in Brampton, Gordon has a hankering to be a fanner after E.C.l. days are over. Future: Good Farmer. EDWARD ISTVAN: Past secretary and still a member of our growing Science club. Ed's interest in photography grows from his experience in the darkroom. Future: medicine. RONALD GILLESPIE: An old Humberside man who was adopted by the Rams. Ron's athletics, especially swimming, make him a good prospect for Physically Educa- tion at U. of T. GLENNA HART: Our dazzling blonde who appears to have iust stepped out ofa fashion magazine. Glenna has hopes for U . of T. next year. Asset: That serene look. BARBARA JACQUES: One of our celebrities who shines in the skating world. Barb seems to like E.C . l. but next yearis going into teaching: Asset: wowing the boys in Trig, ROBERT GODDARD: A new face around here, also from Humberside. Usually seen with a grin on his face gambling away his money, fcoin-flippingi. Future: retired millicnaire . ROBERT HARWOOD: A veteran and prefect and mad scientist, but is quite the sl-cater, we hear. Ambition: He hopes to become a Vet . Future: O.V.C.- oh! very cool ! RUTH JEFFERSON: Ruth hails from Montreal but during her stay has found her way around Lam-ls-King. Asset: quite a social life. Future: Nursing at Western Hospital . MARJORIE GOUDGE: When not having long, cosy, chats with a tall blonde, Mari finds time to play on interschool volleyball teams. Future: mending Don's socks. DAVID HENDERSON: After spending 2 years at Vaughan, Dave came to Etobicoke. His interests range from hunting and fishing to clcssical music. An uncertain future. BRUCE JOHNSON: During his 5 years at E.C.l. Bruce served an the basketball and rugby teams. Mining Geology seems to be his future and he is interested in outdoor sports . DON GRAHAM: Usually seen hustling off to Florida with Naylor or playing tennis Don's future is at U. of T. in civil engineering. Asset: A friendly smile for all BARBARA HOLROYDE: Barb has attended Princeton, Harvard 8- Yale, in spirit only f?j Since her interest lies in men, she plans to have several marriages. Asset: Her humour. MARGARET JOHNS'l'ON:Marg has been very active during her stay at E.C.l. She likes sports, oil painting, and Appleby Collegell Honour history, then Exter- nal affairs with U.N. , seems to be Marg's future. BARBARA KINZINGER: Hertz a former Forest ruller has been welcomed by Volleyball and Basketball teams here . Prefers a Buffalo atmosphere and a man like Jerry Lewls who is really athletic. Asset: a winning way. DOUG LEAVENS: Usually seen convincing everyone his name is Doug and making plans with Joan or Geezer. Plans on engineering after leaving i'?l E.C.l. Asset: his friendly smile . GILBERT LITTLE: We've heard about Muskoka Beach Inn. Gilbert, this place is piletty rowdy eh? Engineering or Architecture at U. of T. are Gilberts future p ans . MARY JANE KOHLI: Janey's activities include playing the piano and hen-parties with the girls when not with Dave. Future: Primary Specialist's course. Asset: sweet smile . JOHN LEE: One of our more dapper choppers , who starred in track and also has quite a lite at that cottage. John hopes to enter Meds or Geology at U. of T. JOY LITTLE: A future Florence Nightingale at the Sick Children's Hospital. Joy is well known for her friendly manner. Asset: a peaches and cream complexion. FRANCIS KANOPKA: Vaughan ta E.C.l. A real nervous music fan and also in- terested in millionaires from the south-who isn't'? Future: Bus. College. Asset: that bubbling personality. PETE LEGGATT: Seems drawn like o magnet to o certain Ann . Pete has been on Student Council and also builds model railroads. Future: Electrical Engineering. TED LUCKING: One of our quiet types. Ted prefers the great outdoors and mili- tary life. Hopes ta become a permanent member of the RCAF. LEN LAMBERT: From Oakwood to E.C . I. and one of tnis yeor's Rams. Known for his ioking ways and his interest in Hamilton. Future: maybe U. of T . ELEANOR LEITCH: Our fun-loving Eleanor tells us her main interest is collecting French records but we know better, eh Eleanor? Future: languages at U. of T, JIM MCMICHAEL: An outdoorsman, Jim likes hunting girls and fishing. Maybe Jim's future includes writing spicy stories as in 2nd form . DON LAWRENCE: lt's obvious why this mysterious man from south of the border hit it off with our fairer sex,-all that and personality too! Future: Chartered Accountant-U . of T. NORMA LEWIS: Activities: Sports, Etobian and a very popular cheerleader. A future nurse, Norm has an interest in Leaside High. Asset: terrific personality as well as her lunch table stories Ui CAROL MANN: Little Carol is a fugitive from Havergal who is quite an artist we hear. Spends her time surf-board riding and camp counselling. Future: teaching. BEV LAVIS: A hard working gal with plenty of l. Q, to go with it. Bev came here from Vaughan, and next year is taking modern languages-U . of T. ROBERT A LINDSAY: Well known as a scientific wizard, our little Bob hopes to pursue his interest in science at U. of T. in on Engineering Course. LEN MARTIN: Usually seen confusing the teachers more than himself possible-and taking early morning French. KAREN LEACH: Karen spends mast of her time on a big record COll9C7l0 1 ITU' CQ often be seen doing her homework a day late. Future: Nursing. BOB LINDSAY: An import from London, Bob has served as a Student Council Rep and also hopes to make engineering at U . of T. Asset: nice smile. BERNARD MARZALIK: A newcomer to the school from St. Mike's who we have noticed is very friendly. -at ,X Q -ifthat's fi 'ai ,... I ,JJ Q 'O' ..,-A, lr V? .ff . v--nv ' nd' D I .4 . ' I I A Q f X F .as fl' if 20 fs- ef sag 1 -ra 4 ci 'T' ' , ' - -. A 0 -4-' V CJ? 'T - .f ' . Q t x 4- i' 1 Y Q I 2, -1 . A 4. X s X . 'Q 'li L, 3 ... ii ' 4' ' ,. , Y if xg I ' ' L . A X , , Y , XX 1 ' vy- '..f '17 I I ' I' I , I.-A I J . ,.. ...P C' f s , 2 A. .r ' K ,J -cs.: 4 , ISI as 3 s fl L33 I. 'Y f, .V lz no 1 ,, ' U, .-a Y 4 - s X Q Nts ' f 3. . I, ,,-A' 2 ': 1 iff i, I ,X , -' '-9 , QT 'fe - f. .:' is wwf. fit' W 1. .....1'7555q7f23? me sw:-q:.:::.Q5 5- f .a'::f:::.L'.m1,:.-:.'1-43 al f 'f' v, r 4 A - i 'sf f i I 1 A its .N 1 f ' 5 , fl. I-I ' If I t. .13 1,11 11 M 'if' 3 fa-5 Hu l ,X J BARB MEISNER: Sweet, Intelligent and liked by all, Barb has been assistant editor of this magazine for two years. Barb's future is modem history and languages- U . of T. CHRISTINE NESBIT: One of our more glamaurous females. Likes swimming, dancing and a certain Larry at U. of T. Future: P.O.T. Asset: warm, friendly charm. BILL RANKIN: The athletic type who occasionally lives it up. - Cigarettes and whisky and wild, wild women . Activities: football, basketball and B.A.A. Asset: friendly manner and blonde, curly hair. JOHN MELADY: A new face around E.C.l. from De Lu Salle who can be heard by that drawl . Next year includes U. of T. maybe. DON OTTO: An old Vaughan student?? who likes photography, seafleas and air- craft. Future: Chemical Engineering at U. of T. BILL REGAN: Cars, electronics, the Haliburton life and hunting - what C71 stick this Iad's fancy. Future: Electrical Engineering. P.D. repairing electric chair or being shocked by live wires in Burton . GORD MILLS: President of this years Science Club. Etobicoke will be well rep- resented in engineering next year if June permits, as Gord's another hopeful. JOAN PALMER: Aspires to be Public School Teacher. Joan likes sports, pen-pals and Humberside men. Asset: that low, vlbrant voice. JAMES RENTON: A cheerful chap from Jarvis Collegiate. Besides football, drama and President of Lambton Kingsway Youth Fomm, he's a real star in algebra. Future: Ministry. Asset: determination. RONALD MORRISON: Another Science Club member who is usually seen with Dud and his harem . RUSS PEEL: Joe basketball, so we hear. Likes other sports too. Known for his very friendly smile-especially to the girls of I3D Literature. Future: Pharmacy at U. of T. RALPH RICHARDSON: Tells us his hobbies, girls, photography and custom cars. Future: Selling models - cars, that isl Asset: one of E.C .l.'s ten bestecl dressed men. ANN MOUNT: Likes a small car especially a coupe and running trains with Pete. Usually seen with Beemer and Little Joy, etc. Activities: badminton. Future: University . BARRY PHILLIP: A quiet lad from U.T,S. Usually seen with Blair and Ted listening to reaI cool jazz or making home movies, iof the Mr. McGoo ROBERT ROBB: A future mining engineer at U. of T. Robb is usually seen hustl ing Mary. Likes music, sports, and oddly enough money. Asset: quite a boyl BOB MUIR: Basketball and Student Council are Bob's pastime, also pounding piano. Has famling ambition but prefers the city girls. ALLAN FREDKO: Big wheel on Etobian staff. His spare time hobbies are radio, electricity and photography. Asset: Un hamme habile. Future: Engineer. PAT SAXBY: Sax is a cute blonde with quiet ways. Swimming is her favourite pastime. Pat's ambition is University. U .S. with the gang at hen parties. BOB NELSON: A newcomer from Guelph. ROBIN PULLEN: Known for his shy, quiet smile. Robin likes collecting stamps, selling shoes and peeling potatoes. Future: K.P. duty in a shoe factory. SHIRLEY SHILLINGTON: After a short stay at E.C. I . , Shirley headed West again . Chemistry was her strangat fort and nursing her future. Asset: friendly smile . GERRY SIMPSON: Simp -active member of Student Council, Basketball team and Pogo Fan Club. Gerry's lively personality and trim figure make her known to all. Future: Nursing, Sweetleiiij MARILYN SILLERS: A newcomer from the North. Marilyn is usally seen having a private chuckle with Bev Sherwin in French. P.D. French teacher. Asset: smile. MALCOLM WARNER: A valuable contribution to our science club from Ottawa. Interested in Basketball, Photography, camping and science. Malcolm plans to become a research chemist at U. of T, CHARLIE SPARROW: Flew out of Algebra ana sang in the office . Quiet to all appearance but one never knows. Asset: his wavy hair. Future: Algebra teacher. PETE THURLING: Ambitions-ill to leave E.C.l, and fourth chemistry. C2110 rack up one of the boys in a Tuesday night hockey match. Q31 to pass arts course at U. of T. Asset: red has a quiet, friendly manner. JEAN WATT: This shy, sincere gal hails from Nova Scotia and intends to return to become a nurse. Interests: Jean is an avid botanist and likes zoology also. LORRY STACY: Our rugby and hockey star from way back. Larry likes sports, hunting, fishing and Anne. Asset: everyone's friend. P.D. a male Dorothy Dix, known as the kid with the rip in his pants . PAUL TINDALL: Known as E.C . I . 's cutest hockey player. Paul likes travelling too. Future: University. Probable Destination: telling travelling salesmen iokes to the boys. Asset: it's between his ears. DIANE WEBSTER: A pretty girl is like a melody . Activities: sports, Etabian, Simpson's Rep and cheerleading. Future: University. Interests: drawing and the opposite sex . CAROL STEELE: A lark in the senior choir. Carol's interests are centred on one Gil Caldwell. Future: teacher -teaching Grl's children . Asset: perpetual grin and dimples. JIM VAIR: In about 4 short years, .lim's attended Woodstock, Ottawa and London High Schools. - a travelling man eh? Quiet and friendly, this lad's interests run to dancing and girls. BARBARA WENTWORTH: Big brown eyes and that innocent look describe our Barb. Likes volleyball and golf. A prefect and past member of the dramatic society. Barb aspires to be a nurse. LARRY STEPHAN: Football, student's council and rowing take up most of Larry's time. The rest of the time, he's a ladies' man. Future: University. Interests-Joy and sports. Asset: Ohl what a wicked wink. JOHN VAN ZANT: Ted -this energetic i'?J student i'?i is o real cool, iazzy, fiend. Likes hunting and camping and hopes to be a Doctor. P.D. ianrtor of E.C.I. Asset: amiable personality. BETTY WESTLAKE: A tall blonde with a friendly manner. Betty is in the school choir and on Etobian Staff. Interests: swimming, N,H.L. hockey, and dancing. Future: U. of T, MIKE SYRON: Handy on a basketball floor or rugby field, and known to all for his boyish grin. Future: University. BARB WALKER: A newcomer to E.C.I. this year. Barb's as quick in sports as she is in making new friends. Future: University or nursing. Interests: sports, WVUSIC and Bob. Asset: trim size. TOM WHITE: Senior rugby captain for 2 years and an active C72 member of Student Council. Tom is the shy, quiet type who secretly studies the violinl Asset: -the cute type, Uee Heel. WALLY TETERUCK: In his own words WalIy's interests are sports, women, and wine. This rowdy hails from Humberside and oirns at Dentistry at U. of T. Asset: friendly as a puppy-a St, Bemard. BRUCE WARD: Bruce is a future chiropractor and collects records as a hobby. An asset on E.C.l.'s senior football team, Bruce is usually seen scowling around the school. Asset:-car-when it runs and hearty l?t laughs . MARVIN WHALEN: Marv keep everyone in good spirits twirh the help oi Geezer and Picklel. Plays hockey and runs half-miles in his spare time as well as seeing Dusty . rr s.. . ' Q f , 9 y, 1. F 1-1' '.'l'.7 I J Ak ' fb Inf? ' ti ' a F we. Q ev 'fi' i I 3:23. .- L ' IQQ .' 1 'I T My 'A or . Jew. we 4 .X I 'il Q ! ' 1. -1 f--V 1 f':v ' ...ff , .1 ff- , , 5, 1... '.. f , me ,Q I-C als.. x :i A i if Q. v -f X 5 'W 'hi - .2 'N :J it E J ...- , W .wee Q, V f 7 5' f -7 -.2 - f ' .51 I . . f .. . .t .fv1....--w MURRAY ALLISON: A familiar face in musical activities. Murray plays a mean piano , also known to sing in quartets. Future: Electrical Engineering at U. of T. RON CARROLL: Six-year man-anyone for seven? His main interest seems to be mechanics, but we notice him quite often spending time with another interest. BETTY CORCORAN: Wonder if the male sex attracted Betty to E.C .I. , A working girl in the afternoons, but finds time at night to get her dates muddled. Future: P.O.T. at U. of T. WARREN ERVINE: Has been around for six years, but hopes to leave E.C.I. for engineering or mining geology at U. of T. next year. JOHN HALLIGAN: Usually seen with Henry and o few others. John seems to know all the answers-in class. Next year includes civil engineering. MICHAEL HEVER: The quiet type who makes up for noise in brain power fso Bunny saysl. Mike's from Western Technical School, and we hope he has enioyed his year ot E.C.I. DICK HOUSEGO: A fugitive from Burton , usually seen driving the bug or playing fabulous piano. Dick was also a Rom for two years. FRANK LOWRY: Came from - if you'll pardon the expression - Humberside. Golfs in the low eighties-for the first nine that is. Future: defending justice. HENRY MAKUCH: Usually seen pleasing f?l Mr. Graham and wishing he was back at St. Mike's. Favourite hang-out is the Grill with the boys . DON MARSHALL: Red has given up the mob this year for other interests. Was a Senior Ram back fielder. Asset: good nature is not found in all redheads. MICHAEL MASSIE: Another lad who heads north with his gun at weekends-to hunt, we hope. Future: wearing one of those green U. of T. jackets. fc.. .v .0 BARB WHITE: Our locker room wlt who keeps us posted . Interests are playing piano and a famous athlete ln London . Destination: teacher-Latin preferably. MARVIN YOUNG: Geezer seems In a fog-about his future, but maybe he'Il pursue the art of fishing through the ice, or something. Asset: that big grin . BEV SHERWIN: A future U. of T. student. Bev likes swimming, tennis and clothes. lOhI those handknit sweatersll Already one of Canada's best-dressed women. Asset: blond, naturally curly hair. ANNE WILSON: Willy , who vowed she'd never be a nurse seems headed that way. Usually seen heaving everyone eIse's troubles and playing Basketball in the gym. DON McDERMOTT: This guy really gets around-from prospecting in Quebec to U . of T. athletic nights with a certain female. Future: Dentistry or Engineering. JERRY WRIGHT: Known to all his teachers for his rowdiness, but we hear he's quite the gentlemen out of class. - A Knight yetl Future: Geologist. JOHN WILSON: How's the fruit business, John? This lad enioysbowling rn the higher numbers and making friends with some lovely . Future: U. of T. Asset: everyone's friend . ERIC WRIGHT: An Etobicoke man for five long years. Eric hopes to enter Ryerson or U. of T. next year. One of our cultured few who dips in Art. DOUG YOUNG: One of our good golfers-or is he better caddying for Shelley Winters? I Ie'II probably find a great future in the kitchen somewhere after his position as head toast-master. JOHN WOODBURN: Woody . John's activities include rugby, baseball and buying false teeth. Hopes to make engineering after another year in fifth. GLEN WAUGH: Another newcomer to E.C.l. , Glen fancies lewellery, cars, and model aircraft. Future:'JewelIer of Diamond Specialist. Probable Destination: Delivery man for Birk's. Asset: charm. IAN SHAW: A chipper chap with lots of charm . Ian comes to us from England, likes cycling, reading, and sports cars. Future: Ryerson. Asset: his ready wit. DON SPROULE: A future pharmacist. Don's laugh can usually be heard above the rest. Asset: friendly smile. Interests: une femme de Guelph . f . .-1 - ,Q n V , v ::2- . iw. y . J ' rise- .. HAL ' XL 1 Q Q H N as ' m i - . ' l ! , xx ' XX 2 if Q - M. Coe A. Durrant D. Hunt J. Kazakoff M. Kerath A. MacGregor W. . X: ,SM .sa Q Vs. an . N 'NY 'Q gi . xt M' F Yr - s '27 -Q- . . , E -9 ' ' ' X K I ' '.i is A P. Mantella H. Meek D. Mitchell W. Mowat G. Newlove M. Notley X if '17, :T f-' -5 - 4 M j . - X i- I ic- V 3 W , .. ? is ci' - 'P T '15 A ff A x j 1 AX E V vm! , C. Piggott D. Sinkins M. Speding D. Taylor E. Wellwood B. Yamell Graduating Class of I2 C, 1953-54 This is the first Commercial class to graduate from Etobicoke Collegiate, and it has set high standards for future classes . Three years ago, those of us who preferred to work as a secretary, for instance, rather than a pharmacist, entered into the Commercial field of education. The Commercial subjects we studied in addition to English and science, are: shorthand, book-keeping, business arithmetic, typewriting, office practice, history of business and commerce, law, economics, correspondence, penmanship, and business machines, such as dictaphones and calculators . This course is a practical preparation for the student's future vocation, and many pupils can begin earning a living immediately after graduation from secondary school, rather than taking a special course in a private business college. To prove the practicability of this course, Dixie Sinkins learned enough in two years at Etobicoke to work at the well-known Kramer Motors every day after school, and on Saturdays also. We have been a conscientious class, because everyone has outstandingly excelled in at least one subject. Eleanor Wellwood proved herself a whiz reading short- hand faster than 200 words a minute. Henry Meck gave us, including teachers, a jolt when he racked up a score of ninety out of one hundred in a final business arithmetic exam. When we were typing graphs as a special project, Winnie Mowat had four or five professional-looking ones in before most of us had got started. Grant Newlove will probably make his fortune in bookkeeping, just ask him about receipts, payments, and basketball , and you could listen all night. Busy at the dictaphone, Anne Durant could keep a steady stream of mailable letters coming one after another. Marlene Kerath enjoyed clicking out a speed test at a rate of sixty-five words a minute. Besides holding that line in football, Paul Mantella could hold his own in school. Everyone, well-trained for secretarial work, could type at a rate of 40 to 50 words a minute, or more. Together, we had set up the first record of marks and standards. Now, after graduation, we are thoroughly qualified to do secretarial and office work for any number of types of firms and organizations. THINGS WE'VE NOTICED Joan Kazakoff: Reporting to Ding Dong Bell for Orders. Doreen Mitchell: Wearing a Pretty Sharp watch. Dorreen Taylor: Favourite Song: Dear John . Marion Coe: Ambition: To ride Native Dance in the Queen's Plate. Arlene MacGregor: Gulping her lunch to meet Ken. Carol Piggott: Asking What question is that again, mm--mm?'? Moira Speding: Favourite Song: Down by the Humber- side . Marion Notley and Eleanor Wellwood: lt's hockey night at Dixie. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN iF: Dan Hunt's lTexD supply of Western songs ran out? Barb Yarnell didn't talk about Bud, Maureen, and Ken . 53 B . . 1 9 H746 Way za ew sam 64 NOT W af, wzmmw., vm cosfr BUT dy WWW ww. WORTH iw Q ,4-Digi-1 FEATURING THE FINEST SHOES MADE 235 Dba! Qmmlg 55165 .Wsnaljo Cjmman Cicoff-dvlcdfalg ltj .7fLhqAb1fw Slum Stzfuz 296Q Bloor W. The Kingsway BE. I-8821 l2A Back: B. Daly,J. Thomton,D. Edmoncls,D.WiIliams, E. Parker,B. Jahnson,J. Ellis,D. Wright,D. Stewart,B. Philp,B. Chapman,R. Cheyne,G. Vivian. Centre: B. Ballantyne,E. Smith,D. Green,J. Mclnnis,M. Durrant, D. Mills,B. Lawson,J. Jackson,B. E.bbage,l. Cullen, M. WiIliams,C. Chamberlain,J. Lowe,D. Mitchele,A. Baxter. Front: K. Clausen,B. Kerr,M. Lehman,M. J. Cullen,L. Elliott,E. Quinn,J. Severn,S. Roulston,J. lrwin,E. Black, N. Hunter. Absent: J . Collins,M. Clapperton,B. Morgan,R. Schaeff. 'l2A COMMENTS FROM OBSERVATION OF l2A Mary Durrant-Always shutting the windows. Mr. Jackson-Always opening them . Merla Lehman-They say silence is golden but she ob- viously never cared for riches. Gary Vivian and Rick Schaeff-Always giggling in German class and collecting odd shoes. REMEMBER Yank Williams' History paper featuring Auto Von Bismarck. German Class!! QHow could we forget those crazy classes and marks'?l Mr. Eubank's shocking experiment that didn't work, and at the expense of John Ellis. Jean Mclnnis Beating the clock every morning. The day Don Wright was sound asleep in Geometry class . 54 12B Back: A. Hutton,M. Whalen,B. Bissell,B. Naylor G . Cave,A. Claremont,P . Mitchell ,G . Bircl,B . Vanstone T. Housego,J. Duncan,D. Thompson. Centre: D. Dessoy J. Rankin,B. Whyte,B. Martin,M. Graham,A. Bannennan M.L. Knowles,M.M. MacKinnon,R. Law,N. Richardson L. Cooke. Front: E. Ludgate,C. Coles,J. Dingle S Gordon, G . Rainey,J . Sudlow, G . Barran,J . Bange N Smith,W. Kamphius. Absent: G. Arnald,A. Bond C L. Gillingham, H. Goodwin, K. McCullough. 12D Back: P. Ruppel,D. Duff,J. Panes,W. Jensen,J. Law,B. Benson,B. Cripps,N. Marsh,R. Luciw,J. Sage Centre: G. Schwegler,G. Cottonden,L. Smith,J. Child, D. Richarclson,S. King,A. Cochrane,E. Harcourt,B. Dawson,C. Clarke,E. Winterburn,D. Hutchinson,R, Young,T. Viklicky. Front: J. Appleton,C. Chambers, B. Yaeger, B. Holgate, C. Duthie, M. Watson, H. Porterfield, J. Yule, M.E. Wilson, J. Churchill, B. Chapman. Absent: J. Domine, J. Huggan, J. Jennings, J. McDonald, S. Meisner, FORM NEWS GRADE 12 12B What would we poor lost souls do if Kathy McCulloch didn't know all the right answers in History. Evelyn Ludgate- Who put the devil in Evelyn's eyes? Willie Kamphius- Hey, Willie, the nights are six months long in Alaska. WE'VE NOTICED: Al Hutton's Glad Rags. Gerry Barran being quite chummy with a certain English teacher. Marv. Whalen's books have that Dusty look. Graeme George 's hearty approval of the co-ed system . Marylou Knowles sudden interest in Geometry. Sandy Gordon-still serene and sober. Joey Rankin's interest in Hamilton . OUR PREDICTION IN IO YEARS Arlene Bannerman giving advice to the lovelom. Mary Margaret MacKinnon competeing with Christian Dior. Betsy Whyte teaching French at E .C .l . 121. Back: T. Hayward, R. Hodgins, P. Newton, B. Waterworth ,W . Reynolds , D . Elmhurst, S . Szostokowski D . Hobson ,A . Moore, E . Wasag . Centre: B . Wharton J. Srubbs,B. HQdfieid,M. N0bbs,c.wine.,M.L. Nioffqffi E. Sutherland,M. Leach, H. Knell,B. Sebert,G. Rands T. Milton. Front: S. Cripps,J. Latham,C. Henderson M. Simmons,A. Frehs,M. Davis,S. Crandall,G. Bell C. Herodek,A. Avison. Absent: M. Reoch,E. Sexsmith J. Sutherland . 'l2D To start this poem off with a bang, Don't take these remarks seriously, gang . He plays a cool tuba, that Cripps , That's why we call him Hot lips . Carol Chambers to the stadium ran, Cause she's a Toronto Baseball fan . Mary-Elin was a Girl Guide 'til she saw the light, Now she's teaching Wolf Cubs every Friday night. Jill's eager chatter fills the air, And drives her classmates to despair. A diller, a dollar, Eleanor's a 9:30 scholar. Barb . Dawson is a popular lass, And we think that Art's her favourite class. In early morn when all's a fog, Marsh can be seen walking his dog. Eyes closed,-that's Liz, Asleep?-She is . Now 'cause we worked so hard to make this poem the best Don't you think we deserve a rest? 'l2E MODEL GIRL: Hair-Joanne Sutherland Eyes-Mary Reoch Nose-Maureen Davis Smile-Georgie Bell Voice-Sheila Cripps Brains-Christine Herodek Personality-Eleanor Sutherland Complexion-Cynthia Wines Figure-Arlene Frehs Legs-Margaret Leach Cute-Arlene Avison Neat-Susan Crandall Sportsmanship-Marylou Moffatt Hands-Marlene Simmons Feet-Connie Henderson Accent-Jackie Latham. I I I I I TZF Back: J. Fuulds,P. Taylor,P. Lewe,M. Hedges, B. Graham,T. Young,A. Smith,G. Down,P. VanVIyman, A. Cullen,N. Host. Centre: J. Booker,A. Ferguson, J. Maclntyre,E. Coman,S. Dewey,D. Carter,B. Moore, R. Welson,R. Steele,J. Parisce. Front: B. Campbell D. Ewart,W. Fordham,N. Tumer,B.Blue,S. McCloskey P. Shaw,H. Cockburn,J. Stalker,,E. Edge,S. Kern, Absent: W. Bishop,F. Dixon,C. Wilson. 'l2E MODEL BOY: Style of Hair-Doug Elmhurst Colour of Hair-Bruce Watervvorth Eyes-Dave Hobson Nose-Bob Sebert Smile-Howard Knell Teeth-Mike Nobbs Voice-Paul Newton Brains-Ed . Sexsmith Personality-Brian Hadfield Build-Gord Rands Shoulders-S . Szostakowski Height-Ted Hayward Laugh-Bob Wharton Humour-Ed. Wasag Sportsmanship-Warren Reynolds Dresser --Ron Hodgins Rugged-Al Moore Manners-Thory Milton Co-operation-Sim Stubbs TZF THINGS WE'VE NOTICED Burgess Moore-Keeping an eye on a certain blonde. Sheila McCloskey-using yards and yards of adhesive tape. Bob Buck selling adhesive tape. Tony Young and Eddie Coman sporting those crazy yellow jackets. Peter Van Vlyman's bright and smiling face in History. John Booker-Terrific things come in small packages. John Maclntyre-Lighting Matches Qt in French Class. Sylvia Dewey-now singing Eh Cumparilu and That's Amore! Di Carter-Eyeing a cute curly-headed fifth former. Helena Cockburn getting into deep water with that Life- Guard from Meisterschaft. Bob Graham helping Miss Porter in French Class. Jim Niosi's seat in English holds somebody that doesn't have a brush-cut. Sandy Kern-Playing pool after school. Wonder Where? 55 I IIA Back: D. Phillips,J. Choate,J. Knight,B. Collet,M. Davies,B. Beamish,S. Wright,B. Fox,K. Bowl,D. Ballard,J. Parissee,M. Abolins. Centre: G. Austin,J. Bray,A.5mellie, N. Lee,P. Elliott,A. Rodanz,M. Virgo,H. Bohonko,M. Sutton,L. Milgram,E. Brown,B. Meeking,N. Shaw. Front: 5. Caslor,S. Clark,D. Rush,E. Kennedy,A. Horton,H. Deeth, L. Campbell,L. Evans,W. Saunders,M. Boyce. FORM NEWS GRADE l'l 'ITA FAVOURITE EXPRESSIONS: The P.A.- Will you please have Norm Shaw come to the office . Anne Horton- Last Summer when'-lsighil' Lou Evans- Al and I-. Sandra Clark- That's tremencIous. THINGS WE'VE NOTICED: Jon Knight and Joan McConkey getting very chummy in German . Doug Phillips helpless without his book-Anne Smellie coming to the rescue. Cynthia Stone reciting anything from Confucius to Shakespeare . Lillian Milgram liking German more every day. Helen Bohanko LOVING English. Mary Sutton Waiting for the phone to ring. INSEPARABLES: Nancy Lee and the boys. Helen Bohonko and Mrs. Kidd. Hair-Bob Beamish Height-Doug Phillips Brains-Mike Davies Smile-Steve Wright Voice-lmants Abolins . Muscles-Jon Knight. Eyes-Bob Beamish Physique-Dick Ballard Wit-John Bray Romeo-Ken Boal Dimples-Jim Parisee Personality-Bill Collett. I IA DREAM BOY 56 IIB Back: R. McMullen,G. Gilpin,D. Chittick,B. Forbes, B. Keenan,J. Moore. Centre: G. Staples,A. Luttrell,C. Harris,D. Steel,l. Hawkins,J. CottencIen,B. Cochrane. Front: L . MacMichael, W . Lockhart, R. Hansfors, K. Kelly, D. Mungovan,S. Sukman. Absent: V. Davis,F. De Cresce, P. Evans, J. Goodwin, P. Gump, M. Hamilton, P. Howe, K. Johnston, K. Kress, M. McCarthy, D. Sutton . IIC Back: B. Offer,L. Knight,A. Sleight,M. .1upp,W. Byworth,A. Nosworthy,G. Clayton. Centre: A. Webb,C. Parsons,F. Sculthorp,V. Parsons,J. Kopat,B. Hunter,M. Graesser,A. Knowlton,M. Will. Front: F. Jackson,R. Shelly, E. Norris,J . Benedet,L. Cranston,E. Colborne. Absent: J. SchiraIli,P. Sinden,N. Yates. 'IIB WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Kathy Kress stopped telling all those stories. People stopped swinging on Pot Evan's locker door. Don Chittick ever rolled the cuffs of his trousers down. Wendy Lockhart got to school on time For o week. THINGS WE'VE NOTICED: Donna Steel and Chris Harris madly scribbling homework at 3:50 Kit Kelly and Ruth Hansford dashing out after class. Donna ,Sutton and Linda MacMichael busy Sunday afternoon Jane McCarthy's books decorated with S .A.C . Garth Gilpin hiding in turtle-neck sweaters. Keith Johnson mincing down the halls. Larry MacMullen and Boyd Cochrane continually chewing gum . Stephanie Sukman's interest in the MIDGET basketball team. Bob Forbes lives in ieans. Vern Davis forgetting to pinch Cottendon in History. Frank Di Cresce sporting iazzy shirts. Anne Luttrell has a strange liking for buttons. Jim Moore coming up with the right answers at the right time. Isabel Hawkins carrying the physics book for her table. 'ITC FAVOURITE EXPRESSIONS: Miss Deverell-there goes the 10:05. Mr. Dogg-Oh! sorry, this is grade l2's. Mrs . McAllister-Certainly you girls can bet George. PORTRAITS Evelyn Norris: Always saying, Have you got any new iokes? As she tries to chew gum without being seen. Anne Knowlton: Asking Lloyd Knight, ls Harry there yet? Elaine Colborne: A hair comber skrieking Really! when she cloesn't get IOO. Ann Webb: Always asking Cynthia, ls Don going to be there? IID Back: J. Tumer,G. Quigley,B. Holden,V. Catling,K. Watson, R. Webster,G. Ward, C. Burgess, O. Argalis, J . Willoughby. Centre: G. Crozier,T. Rossiter,J. Smith,B. Carter,J. BelI,J. Jahnston,J.Goudge,P. Follet,R. Urquhart, B. Halpenny. Front: A. RutIedge,M. Clayton,B. Kidd,J. Cox,S. HamiIton,J. Garth,S. Law,F. Bailey. Absent: F. Brown,M. Cocks,P. Homum,C. Holmes,L. Kennedy,A. Rode. IIF Back: D. Kennedy,J. Wickware,K. Lister,R. Bann0n,B. Dean,T. Ball,J. Middleton,B. Doran. Turner, P Centre: IIE Back: J.Westlake,D. Roe,K.Wedlake,C.Conn,P. Smith M. Butler,S. Renton,J. Savoy,L. Tapp. Centre: A. Philip B. Wright,J. Cockburn,D. Huckvale,P. Graham,A. Anderson C. Geddes,B. Hillman. Front: M. Denmark,J. Venderploeg H. Martin,D, Winter,M. Armitage,J. Wilson,B. McGee Absent: P. Bellinger,B. CromwelI,S. Fonger,M. Johnston S. McIntyre,E. Rogers,B. Underdown. B. Harwood,F. Vaughan,H. Wuerth,B. Ziegler,M. Pedersen K. Perigoe,J. McDonald,S. Lorimer,J. Bellis,J. Maher,V Akey,E. Chuter. Front: J. Highmoor,S. Black,J. Edwards B. James,M. Scruton,M. Topham,M.Massie,A. Laver,J Forgie,P. Brooks,A. Jessop. Absent: E. Angus,R. McLeod D. Stubbings, M. Watson. 'IID OUR TEACHERS: Mr. Dogg: Wowl Those shoulder pads. Miss Terry: Those beautiful eyes. Miss Stewart: Stu. is terrific, eh what? Mr. MacMartin: Need we say? ll FAVOURITE EXPRESSIONS: Fran Boily: This kid has got to go. Carol Holmes: Those top hats. Wow'?! WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Anyone ate what the girls of IID made in Home Economics. Judy Cox weren't I5 min . late for lunch. Alex Rode didn't wear his football sweater. Greg Crozier got o haircut. THINGS WE'VE NOTICED: The girls eniaying Jacky Bell's desserts at lunch. Bev. Kidd and Lyn Kennedy getting a laugh out of life. Gary Ward's You can get out of the car and walk. Joan Garth receiving letters from New York. Jean Johnson enjoying the Canodaires. Ozzie knew the Specific Heat definition forthe Science Exam-Why? John Willoughby watching for rabbits. Barbara Carter centre of finance at lunch hour. USUALLY SEEN: John Tumer: Trying to out-do Jerry Doucette. Don Guest: Frantically doing Math in English class. IIE Julie Vanderploeg-U.S. Coming in late. Bill Underdown-F.E. Lough, clown, laugh. Diane Winters-Well, here I am. Bruce Hillman-Motorcycle-Joe . Larry Tapp-married man. Helga Martin-U .S. locking the keys in her car. Kent Wedlake-one of the Grundoons. Brock Cromwell-U .S. with Shuck Conn . Sue Fonger-F.E. Gee, l've lost my wallet again. Marion Armitage-U .S. Writing J .W. on books. Betty McGee-F. P. spending Sat. nights with Les. Denny Huckvale-U .S. plugging away at Dominion Store in his spare time. Charlie Geddes-lJ.S. laughing at Bunny's iokes. Jim Westlake-do Coles notes really help, Jim? Jan Wilson-U .S. at Port Credit and Coolcville on week-ends. Eady Rogers-F.E. Got any chews. Steve Renton-F.E. May I leave the room?-Well, did you miss me? 'IIF FAVOURITE EXPRESSIONS: Sandy Black- Have you got any gum. Elizabeth Angus- lt's pitiful l John Middleton- lt wasn't me, sir. Janey Edwards- Scratch my back! Jean Maher- I am not short. Ed Chuter-I already have a detention, Mrs. Kidd . Vivian Akey- No Kidding. THINGS WE VE NOTICED: John Wickware-renamed Wickham in English. Marion Tapham eyeing a grade IOer. Ann Jessop and Barb. Ziegler share mutual interests in the army . Bill Harwood-Beau Brummel of IIF. Pat Brooks-eyeing a tall fifth former. Dave Stubbings and Mary Scruton causing riots in typing. Anne Laver's interest in U. of T. Bev . James busy Sunday afternoons . Jane McDonald's favourite school-U .T.S. Jaan Highmoor saving Lum's pennies. History is no longer an ancient subject forMary-lou Watson . Margot Massie lending everyone her homework. Helga Wuerth being nice to everyone. Ken Lister perking up when a certain gal enters the room. 57 IIG Back: P. Hitchcock, J. Clark, M. Cuttle, B. Neilson, B. Syron, J. Richardson, J. Gibbs, B. Baker, T. Penhale,G. Gordon. Front: S. AncIerson,C. Beattie, M. Mitchell, L. Smith, J. Carney, E. Coleman, B. Stewart. Absent: M. Keeman, B. Wallace, N. Warren, B. Westcott. FORM NEWS GUIDE U .S .-Usual ly Seen F .P .-Favourite Pastime F . E . -Favourite Expression W .F .-We Fortell U . H .-Usually Heard B.H. -Bad Habits 'IIG IIG-U .S. Studying hard, and counting the days until the week-end . BillNeilson-U .S. Comparing Latin translations with Ted Penhale. Carol-Ann Beattie-in French class having Mr. Nix commenting on her Quebec accent. Phil Hitchcock-W.F. in IO years Mr. Nix's music assistant. Mike Cuttle-Goliath for East York. Elizabeth Coleman-debtor of IIG . Mary Mitchell and Shirley Anderson-F.P. answering questions so that no one else can hear. George Gordon-F. E. You're right. Bunny Stewart-Big Bunny's little helper. 4.4 V x Vi QQ 36 K I I Oi 7 I fr I i I if 58 ' ' I IIH Back: D. SheppercI,J. Barker,G. Hume,P. Merrit, D. Butler,W. Harris,T. Preston,A. Walkden,B. Carson, D. Botting,R. LuncIy,B. Warell . Centre: M. NIacGregor, C. RicharcIson,J. Wright,L. Mercer,B. Lee,S. Laughton, B. Gordon,M. Wright,D. James,D. Sutherland, I.Yip, Front: D. McCallum,D. McCIeod,E. McConnel,D. Nochar,G. Tyrell,J. WaIker,A. SteeIe,P. PuIIam,J. Nevison. Absent: G. Best,M. Culloch,J. McConky,B. Murai,S. Potter,B. Rowe,J. GIeason,J. Ireland. Barney Syroni and John Richardson-U.S. practising basket- ball in class by aiming for the waste-paper basket. 'IIH THINGS WE'VE NOTICED: Joanne Wright crazy over the Tri-Bells . Irene Yip being a regular brain . Bob Carson another long hair. Sally Potter-Sooooo crazy over Humberside . Cathy Richardson casting longing glances via St. Mikes. Anne Steele forgetting to wear a certain pin . IO YEARS FROM NOW: Janet Walker still going with Nipper. Barry Wanell still a Iady's man. Diane James and Carol McCleod still rooting for Runnymede . Dave Butler will be a disc jockey. Tom Preston will be a psychiatrist for rich women. Pat Pullam writing an advice column for the Iovelorn . Dick Batting writing in for advice. George Best will be manufacturing his own admit slips. Sue Laughton will still be collecting boys' rings. Chickie Tyrrel will still be husIin'I HW EY A 7Ef7fN, EH gfvffviy F HRW LUNG ZW YDLJ EXPf'CTUS To Huff-r ww FEEBLE fvieu-sffs ,F-OR 7.?64fN6: LA TE? .ll ' 'X W i l I tix. L- F Vx , , , ihsififib 'IOA Back: G. May,B. Parry,B. Crofts,B. McLean,J. Stewar't,M.MofFat1,J.Wilson,G.Castrucci,D.Patterson, J. Brebnr-:r,B. Ccrnpbellfl. Boyle. Centre: W. Pounder, K. Marsl'1all,.J. Clarke,J. Fuliarchulf,L. An'nsrrong,M. Ecclestone,L. Dees,M. McGuire,J. Smerlwrst,J. Toy, A. Marrison,G. Fabian. Front: B. Jones,M. Houghton, J. ForSyl+1,C. Cl'rcrd,L. Pl'1ilpott,L.A. Brawn,M. Bavington, B.J. Dixon,D. Garl::utt,J. Woodburn,l. Snow. Absent: G. Coleman,.l. Hobson,M. McKenzie,C, Scnwegler, D. Wl1iting,D. Wyman. IOA Overheard ir. our nurndrurn school is c mired-J: class, Composed of gwfs and :Sells 'ara 'take witn act and iazzg But wait! before you come to any terrific conclosiors, Let me explain just row we acnieve our wary cofhsions. We scurry to P. T. for nealtrvf ezercisfx, And tnrow awe' our trogbl-es wir? a'rleti: e'rer:ri:e: f , 1 Bur raw to pcmper,Grc?s:zn's ve 'rc' 1.'?r'. fe Ucf' vpn, To Brebner and Eafle Pe pass-5 c rrod look All :lay we drag fro' :loss ra clms, Talkin' to eacr F:-1o,rive lad and lcsz, IOB Back: B. PuIlen,M. Balfour,T. Bragg,E. Brandon D. Triclner,B. Pobb,B. Barougl'i,J. Sturt. Centre:J ?.obertson,D. Stoakley,B. El-1ins,G. Paynej. Calder G. Gutnrie,P. Stevens,M. Hendrick. Front: B. Piper, J. Ciavarello, D. Bayes, L. Colson, K. Cnalmers,D Crozier,J.Forester. Absent: P. Compbell,D. Darragh,P Jenkin5on,J. Odell, P. Simpson. VDC Baclfz P. Williarris, B. l'lo:e1forfl'1y,D.Ed11ard:,D Lally,B. Cl'ftielf,3. Loveyz. Centre: ff., Crain,l!, Erecxlffrellf. I!oson,C. Tanne-r,D. Sali,Z. Sr.aVespefJre rf. '.'lilliar':,P. rf,ir:hell,J. Clqfmfp. 5i5r.ieu,r1i Davidsoml. Diar,I!.. Edrnea':l:,L.l!. Kircr-e'. Frzfv P. LHff,cr5,D. 7'.ardall,E. ?oberf:,J. ?arPer,E. Ccqnini E. Bo11er,J. lfarEr.all,D. To'1lner,P. Clcy1v,,D.CJIIef I-.l:,:e1t:P. Earr,G. Carnpl:,ell,E. C',llf,J. Curli::,. Leroy,M.IlcCl1r1'ney,.l. QT1Cll,i'. 2tengilli,C. Zrmkrill WE THINGS 1'lE'!E NOTICED: Darfl Crozier-being tHe brain of 105. Lyn' 'Saleen-:eing very ztudiouz - ard gettifg rezulvz ffire Hendrie?-no ringtl1':trGrelC1lento5i?i:,p'ng Cnr' getting :nay uiti. it, Tne girl: of ICZ oirvurnberecl 6 - I. Palo Piper anal Li: gorgeouz rffi Pair. Jirn Eteetn-fioirg tnree tning: of orce. Jac? ::1:e't::'-C ctFer'ati:':l geri,:. 17: LFYICC CF If fngiiz' :lolz I: f:r from glqv, Tne le::':': ow cfmzirg, Ni C':':l :fd C'c'i: e :'e11ir': cf'- ?f 3 Y1'g.e: ef :re :l11':,: 1:5 'M Soo: in tne s:ief:e roy' I-':. itll oeiiohe, 1 , 1 , ., ,-. . -,nfl .,,,..- W, uc 'y 3 gg Define HEA1 Miss Jofes, For mese f-ee'f-:.,f'r.:.e't fern, '- - :I J - E - J' 'f V 5 I Je' and :e1 :rye tfe laws, if e1e7'7e wwf: ':flf?::El'i1 At We end of c ward brai'-rczki-g def, ll '5' 'e7 ':: 'Q mile' '-'le :lose :ar :occ ani 'rip 'er'-e For c :':f, . .. , V Y . ' , . . i ,-,q,,.,l,--. .-,wwf 7,1-M,-'v,, vllllfh 'OPEE 'ACT Car Nflfi 11 :E 'I'J'e -' C E- 'cs 5 llff. fu' 5 ' ' ' 1 L ' A ' A iq' For we are Forrxate snievz of Farr' TC!-.. 'iff W 5': f Cl: ? ' in Y' is : 1e7 dTF?ere ':r er ruruee cccuaxzcmzz f'f' 5 5 1 We 'W- Jir' flilso'-peddling arse-lczee 9' ': atreet-::r'e'. r Burnyiones-'1forni'g?:r c Tera: CTI :fell fc. '-' 9735 32 'UZ' Gcil Cole-n:r's-going sreoiy air' f:es?e': FiD'J7 :o!'e'. '9'::'E' 'J 'cf' ' , . f .,', . Nt, ,, ', .laoe 'loo::.ir'-'::fi'g :wer rar L:.iell': f:'::':, A: Q. ,J 3 1. EA - f 1- ' -N 'E' -:e :' ': 'e J Mike I-fofrcft-selii'g 'arse-ree: 'sr I-'aff . 59 1 1 lui.: back: G. IXelICm,A. vvalKer,.i. r1utcnmson,J. Krasovskis,B. MilIey,J. Cambridge,P. LeGaIIais,R. Hornby,T. WiIIiams,K. Walker. Centre: P. Morgan, S. Dennis,J. FuIIer,L. Grant,G. PeII,V. Elsworthy, M.J. Sanderson,L. WaIIace,P. McIIroy,B. MeInyk,D. Diekbrader,C. Whiteside. Front: R. Clark,S. Piercy, N. Grimshaw,J. Duncan,J. PhiIp,B. Ross,B. Howell, N. Mercer,N. Spans. Absent: D. Appert,A. Bowes, A. Evans,V. Lewis. 'IOD Place: Etobicoke Collegiate Class: IOD Time: Monday to Friday 9:00 to 3:20. This is our business: we are reporters. THESE ARE THE FACTS: Bemice understands teachers' problems because of Don . Betty smiles and says little. Ginny is the one man star of the basketball team. Diane Dieckbrader is starry-eyed over her brother's wedding . WE FIND THE FOLLOWING GUILTY OF: Sue Piercy and Joanne Fuller seeing too much of two third form boys . Ruth Clark NEVER doing her homework. Norma Grumshaw breaking hearts. Nancy Mercer knowing all about the Four Lads . Sue Dennis being too changeable . Jim Cambridge, Dave Appert and Allen Evans whooping it up in the back of the science room. 60 'IOE Back: B. Cheyne,G. MacDonaId,R. Lawrence,W. Presswood,J. BuschIen,B. Hammond,B. Borthwick,D. Setterfielcl. Centre:B. MuIIan,J. Boyce,D. Bailey, D. Kazakoff,J. Ferguson,B. Morden,R. Finegan,R. MacDougaII . Front: C. Brazier,M. Marshall ,V. Hawkrigg, M. Weller,M. Gardner,A. Lee,J. Penclrel. Absent: J. Elshout,J. Sheath,B.J. Well. IOF Back: A. Samson,W. McLeod,B. Mar-tin,F. Schwartz, J. 5eedhouse,A. Smith,D. McLennan,S. Smith,T. Watts, J. Lewis,D. Parker. Centre: D. Kason,B. Comish,D. Seeback,N. Linclsay,S. Harris,J. Hutton,B. Stevenson, F. Hawkins,T. Hines. Front:V. Bennett,L. Thomton, S. Adair,G. Smith,B. McWilIiams,J . BrawIey,W. Darroch, D. Pearson,N. Darroch. Absent: G. Bolt,P. Burk,J. CansfieId,I. Cameron,L. Dunn,N. KoIIe,R. Mcllroy, D. Meadows,B. OIsen,J. Sparrow. 'IOE Our class is noisy, we'Il agree, But no class has more fun than IOE. THINGS WE'VE NOTICED: June writing to Bert. The build of John and Doug. Mr. BedeII's pleasing way of calming us. Mary borrowing paper from Marialice . FAVOURITE SAYINGS: Mary Weller: Oh! yeh! Joan Pendrel-ug I I I Marilyn to Carolyn-What does the back of my hair look like? 'IOF We're IOF the model class, We love our teachers dearly, They don't say We're the bestest kids But they must admit We're nearly. Miss Porter tries so very hard To keep our voices quiet, But usually she looses out And we end up in a riot. We're off to English class again Where Mogan and morals grapple, He teaches us how to pass a note And how to steal an apple. IOG Back: D. Hammond,B. Curliss,R. Lowrey,J. Duncan, P. Jackson,D. Corbett,M. Foran,G. Hayes,B. Smith, J. Paget. Centre: J. Farwell,G. Flynn,H. Betts,M. Smart, B. lnfuso, G. Brown, R. Hill,B. Marshall, D. Wurdemann,F. Adamek,T. Le Page,J. Martin. Front: J. Mclntyre,J. Pearce,N. Pearce,N. Holmes,S. Will, D. Hillock, P. McGuffin, J. McPhail, H. Angus, E. Entwistle. Absent: M. Kerr, D. Robertson. l0H Back: E. Sanderson,L. Davis,D. Mount,A. Johnson, M. Moffitt,F. Dougall. Centre: B. Wolvin,D. Turner, B. Satterthwaite,C. Cawthra,S. Taylor,J. Midgley,J. Crosby,N . Stevenson,J . McPherson . Front: H. Van Zant, N . Makuch, H . Jones,G . Aubrey,J. Jones, L . Bulmer, B . Hol ley, E . Armitage, D . Gross, J . Dennis . Absent: G. Berner,F. Butler,J. lrving,P. Pickard. CR. Munday has been transferred to another class.i 'IOF Parker sleeps the day away, While Jane's thoughts are out the Judy and Roslyn talk with signs, They all think school's just a bore . door, When 3:20 comes around at last We all from the class do run, But before you get the wrong idea, Remember this poem's just written in fun . THINGS WE'VE NOTICED: Don Seeback is always late for class. fCould it be Patti's fault?D Judy Sparrow's loyalty to U .C.C. Roslyn Mallory has finally found the right man . Tony Hines and Gordon Hawkins constantly fighting. Gail Smith believing that life and death depends on the mystic eye . Jane Hutton is excused at least 5 times per day. IOH Gail Aubrie-F . E . -Sir l think-'? Lynne Bulmer-has a strong interest in Northern Vocational, WHY-? Fred Butler-F . E .-um-um-um- l don't know sir . Carol Cawthra-U .H .-telling Fred the answers . Joan Crosby-U . S . -everywhere at once . Jane Dennis-U . S .-with CURLY ftal l ,dark,8- handsome .J Diane Gross-F.P.-detentions with Mr. Graham . Alan Johnston-U . S . -at the office . Heather Jones-U . S . -with Helen and Natalie . Jean-Anne Jones-F.E.- l'm starved. James McPherson-U .S . -with the attendance pad . Natalie MOkUCl1-F.E .-but Mr. Mogan l don't understand you . Jean Midgley-F .P .-keeping lT polished. Moore Moffat-U .S.-haunting the D room. Ruth Munday-U . S . -getting rid of her gum . Ted Sanderson-U .S .-using his head . Dawn Turner-U .S .-without her specs . Helen Van Zant-the math teacher's favourite. Bob Wolvin-U . H .-mumbling . WHAT WOULD HAPPEN lF: Gary Burner didn't get honours . Nancy Stevenson-didn't laugh in every period . Dan Mount brought the right books to the right classes. Frank Dougall wore a belt to school . IOG THINGS WE'VE NOTICED: Tom Le Page getting good marks in everything except Latin . Elaine Entwistle wishing a certain teacher hadn't left. Sandy Will wondering why girls can't go to U .T.5. Diana Hillcock still having interests in Barrie, Ontario. Nancy Holmes getting excited whenever Leaside is mentioned . Doug Robertson being a model class president, student council rep. and rugby player. Harvey Betts having cz ball in French and still getting good marks. Jim Paget always forgetting the attendance pad . Roy Hill still getting on the bus for children's fare. Murray Smart taking his telescope most everywhere he goes. 61 'BQJ 9A Back: A. Ramkema, K. Barron, J. McCraig, V. Drazclaski, P. Alexander, J. Lille, F. Keating, J. Lever, G. Couperthwaite, D. Gellatly, R. McGregor.. B, McCabe, W. Grafton. Centre: B. Selkirk, B. Little, F. Host, J. de Laplante, S. Neil, C. White, G. Murdock, M. Zavitz, B. Ferrier, M, Chambers, R. Hamilton, G. Brown. Front: N. Stoddard, L. Stone, L. Ruppel, B. Muir, L. Stevens, B. Auchinclass, D. Stedellbauer, L. Gouge, G. Wilson. Absent: M. Hall, P, lrvsnce, G. Kendall, D. Tiddell, w. Miller, L. Pefzgn. 9B Back: B. McGuire, D. Chamberlain, G. Mitchell, S. Reynolds, B. Syre, D. Ramsay, J. Conn, B. Hartwick, D, Horsley, G. Miller, D. Wood, J. Cress Centre: T. Endae, s. Hancock, J.NeDn..gnll, J. Hopkins, E. Francis, C. De Luca, T. Musgrave, A. Segworth, G. Puley, J. Dodd, J. Marsh, D. McCulloch. Front B.L. Beattie, S. Kidd, S. Brown, D. Croly, J.E. Lackey, A. Leggatt, J. Boyer, M. Patterson. Absent: B. Bodrug, R. Lee, M. Risk, L. Paulson. J. Nlelvln, a. vvnllllans, ls. ullver, a. uarver, L.. necula, L. rvlanarr. Centre: R. Webster, R. Nasworthy, N. Salter, A. Renouf, S, McAllister, C. McRae, E. Woolley, C. Young, J. Zoeller, C. Muir, P. Jeffery, R. Norman. Front: L. Sayers, G. Ellis, N, McGregor, F. Hill, J. Ridler, D. Garbutt, M. Semelius, P.RQben-., J.Logan, M.vvln,nnn, lucalsbs, L, Wole. Absent. ramnndny, J. Tait. VW: 9E Back: R. Luklew, D. Reppen, B. Bell, D. White, D. Martin, D. Drlnkwater, N. Davies. Centre: D. Frehs, C. Preston, B. Graham, J. Ridley, J. Wilson, J. Dell, R. Crowe. Front: R. Whepley, J. Redman, R. Dingle, C, Smith, J. Scultharpe, M. Duff, P. Marsh, N. Graham. Absent: J. Chapman, P. Fulford, I1 McBain, F, Young, R. Young. 62 9D Back: D. Usher, B. Marshall, P. Colbourne, F. Dixon, B. Lyons, D. James, G. Croft, W. Kandour. Front: D. Waddington, R. Lyons, G. Bevan, M. Billinghurst, B. Nevisorl, R. Gould. 4 HMIINU Qlgl 3 5 Mllllllllll 1 1 rfvxfxfxf 'la slr Back: D. Bull, w. Kang, J. Perm., D. arewrre, J aealey, w. Boniface, M. Graham, J. Thompson, B. Prentice, J. Van lterson, P McKinnon Centre. H Courts, P. Campbell, s.Mey, s.Peeree, M.Lick, rllzegere, ocee, noregerr, S. O'l'loro, S. Mitchell, M. Henderson, J. Boyles. Front: M. Lang, A. Patton, N. Whyte, J. Verral, G. Brown, C. Edwards, C. Bertram, D. Prather, N. Choat, P. Futterer, B. Booth. Absent: M. Emenon, E. Harries, M. Hornby, B Sutherland. 9H Bock: N. Munro, M. Maynard, D. Weaver P Pethlcl , Cz Wllllomson, D. snrrrerr, B. vert lterson, B. Vonderburgh, J. Tarpleff, M. Ryan Centre B Murray, M. vveerlrerell, D. Mitchell, J. Rell, H. Wllliams, C weglrerne, D. Metcalfe, B. uvilllame, D. Panoz, J Smellre, J Loyter, G Marlin Front.J Ashton, C. Bcwra, C. Colllson, L. Jervis, M. Ferguson, L. Ferguson, 3 Wllson, N. Hall, J. Honey. Absent: J. Eubonk, T. Johnson, D. Morgeson, D. Prlce. G. Selkirk, P. Spaldlng. ---- YQ 7. dlllr K 9 A r . X l . X 9G BUCll1D- 50f'd2BOf1. P Bowman, R. Haines, J. lng-un, D. Grist, D. Denton, F Butler. Centre. A Herrwell, D. Beerlrrger, A. weeelr, J. Heglnbottom, C. Roy, J.Stoclrlll, D Clayton, T.Von Hinte. Front: D Stone, S. Nash, E. Johnson, M. Pope, L. Cornall, M Nicol, A. MacPherson, N. Mitchell. Absent: D. Boag, M Chayne, L MacDonald, J. Damn, I. Sweeny, B. Wallcerly, B. Webb. .' 1, A . QJ Beelr' G. wander, J Dargie, D. Boyle, B. Nlderrrlen, B. Bradley, D. Yeung, B. Cranston, J Suessmuth, J. Heaven, J. Rohn. Centre: L. Ryan, J. Ledlcey, S. Pope, G. Rees, A. Medherst, N 'Nhlt1'1ey, J. Wells, B. Johnson, A. Wilkins, H Mizuno, P Gerelce Front' J Crump, L. Smith, S. Brown, H. Hern, D. Kostln, E. Hudd, E. Forscy, P. Patterson, J. Harrls, L. Tilclen, A. Taylor. Absent: Nl. fW:Cul'le, B. Nlccrle, L Stewurt. 9K Back: G Mcloggcrt, R. Southgate, J. Wisswell. D. Mclnnis, B. Barron, G. Goddard, N bdpath, E. Mount. G. Stanford, L. Cole. Centre: G. Hallam, P. Brown, J. Baldwin, 5. Durrant, D. Waddell, P Anderson, D. Mcriee, A. Davey, l.. Cnep, P. Zeeermert.. Front: P. Ferguson, A. Dlegel, 5. Sruns, M. Honsford, S. Kelk, P. Hobbs, M. Adams, C. Archibald, L. Clarry, G. Fawle, 3. Wulf. Absent: G Armstrong, R. Simpson, J Miller 63 RKING In sorting out your plans for the future, have you considered a career in banking? Today, banking offers a wider variety of interesting and better-paid jobs than ever before. Consider it seriously in reaching your decision. When you enter the service of the BofM you are counted a potential executive. You are trained accordingly, with time-consuming ' Wayan? What about your FUTURE? routine cut to the bone, and you are given every opportunity for advance- ment. The rest is up to you. If you are interested in a career with a future . . . first-class pension plan , . . steady intreaxes . . . a genu- ine combimztimz of opportunity and security . . . have a chat X, with your nearest BofM H branch manager. You will ,,,,,,,,,,,,, like his helpful attitude. BANK or MoNTnEAL hnada2a?0zaz 24416 Kingsway Branch: BRYAN R. MAHON, Manager WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF I.IFE SINCE 'IBI7 X INH QS M15 ws- x 57,4 II? 1 1 i A B . ' lx - . ' I 5? L ' xfb i 4 'iii-' 'l 55-6 Compliments of THE OLD MILL BLOOR STREET AT THE I-IUMBER QA FORM NEWS GUESS WHY: Sandy Neil ond Rod NlacGregor both ploy the Saxophone . The teachers always ask Bruce Ferrier to stand. Ken Baron always winks except during Shop and Gym. Seven girls and one boy take violin Iessions with Mr . Strathdee . FAVOURITE SAYINGS: Dave Gellathy-I just love opera. Betty Muir-Real George. NICKNAMES: Dorothy Stedlebauer-Do-nuts. Jim De La Plante-Delli. Louise Gouge-Scrooge. THINGS WE'VE NOTICED: Vincent Drazdoski's enduring questions. Bruce Ferrier's mathematical talents. 9B THINGS WE'VE NOTICED: Michelle Patterson's many boy friends. Mr. Young's jokes Ihardly any offence meantl . Dale Davis's fluttering eyelashes. Doug McCullough's blinding speed . Bob Syre's wonderful aim with spitballs. Gail Puley's booming voice. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Mr. Mogan found Spence Reynolds o cage? Sue Hancock paid attention in Moth? Jack Conn didn't meet girls in the hall? NICKNAMES: Bill McGuire-William A Bob Bodrug-Bedbug Dave Ramsey-Punk Judy Dodd -Dudley . 9C Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Romeo McRae and Juliet Young perform another chapter of Shakespeare's immortal Romeo and Juliet in the gym dressing room. We often wonder where Hugh CayIey's little mind wanders when his eyes start to dim in Math class. Who is l'ami de Carol Young's dreamy little life? We wonder how much Mary Wharton and Jackie Logan enjoy Miss Ten'y and Home Ec. class. 9D WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Bruce McKechnie ever came to school. Walt Konclour didn't have o D every night. Gary Croft was not the last one into shop. Fred Dixon ever took P. E. Graham Bevan was not caught sleeping in Math. NICKNAMES: Ross Gould-Goalie Bruce Nevison-Gorgy Pete McKelvery-Mickey Don Usher-Gush Paul Colboume-Collie 9E FAMOUS SAYINGS: Janice Ridley: Sirl I don't understand. Russel Lewkiew: Wa' happened to the cheerleaders. THINGS WE'VE NOTICED: Barbara Graham-has interests which extend beyond the barriers of her school work. Bob Young has his eye on a certain little blonde in 9E. John Dell-is just a great big ball of neatness. 64 9F Gale Brown: U. S. laughing. F. E. Oh! Golly. B. H. It's useless - she doesn't have one. Marion Lick: U. S. with the clan. F. E. Er, um, well. B. H. Yawning in class. Paul Campbell: U. S. with nose in his books. F. E. Well Sir, I don't think. 9G Peter Bowman-Our hero- W A T E R B O Y Deanna Clayton-We hear she loves Science. Don Denton-A real hockey fan . Eleanor Johnston-Real Gone. Loves movie actors. Ann McPherson-Does she really like Ross? Marilyn Pope-Never misses a school dance. Jimmy Quinn-What's over at the bridge for Jimmy. Dick Sanderson-9G's football hero. FAVOURITE SAYINGS: Eleanor Johnston-Strictly for the birds . Ann Hartwell-Oh! Pot. NICKNAMES: Margaret Cheen -Scotch . Don Grist-Giggy . Joyce Hegginbottum-Jo Jo 9H THINGS WE'VE NOTICED: Doug Mitchell-saying apparition in place of opposition in English . The 9H Boys-Mistaking the library period for a break . Ten girls in 9H-Loving the fact that the bays in 9H outnumber them 3 to l. Bruce Murray-Alvvays putting a l after his name. FAVOJRITE SAYINGS: Gary Martin-Holy Cowl Moira Ferguson-Ohl flip my lidl Mun-ay Maynard-Check outl eh? 9J Nine J we've been told is bashful but bold, And sometimes unmannerly too. But back of it all we don't mean itat all l just seems to come into view. We don't know our math And the test in the task, But somehow we all struggle through. Then it's on to our Science, Mr. Walters says silence, We've got a lot to do. The French room is next, And Miss Porter is vexed But why'? we cry in dismay. Our homework is wrong, but we then hear a gong, Saved by the bell, we all say. 9K Les Crisp is a sick boy, it seems he's absent more days than he's ot school, but of course that's his business. .lack Wisswell has been doing well in English lately, we wonder if it's because he's sitting so close to Cheila Watts. Jack Baldwin came back from his winter vacation in Florida with quice a suntan, we guess he hates to get back to the land of the dog-sled and igloo. ETOBIAN LITERARY CONTEST PROSE Grade I3 lst Barbara Meisner l3A Headed Home 2nd Margaret Johnston l3A Reverie Grade I2 lst Nancy Smith l2B The Tree Sandra Gorclen l2B Salad Girl of Bigwin Inn 2nd Don Thompson l2B Driving Lessons Grade ll Honourable Mention A Day in the Life of a Boy Patricia Meekins IID Grade I0 lst Mary Ecclestone IOA Johnnie Gopher and the Dance 2nd Jim McPherson IOH Feeble Fiction GPC'-ie 9 lst Jackie Logan 9C Autumn in the Northland 2nd Peggy Patterson 9J Ripley's Believe lt Or Not Museum POETRY Grade I2 and I3 lst Nancy Richardson IZB Reflections 2nd Merla Lehman l2A TQ g MOU,-,fain Grade IO and ll lst Sally Potter llH The Nightingale John Krasovskis IOD The Lion Grade 9 lst Peter Andersen 9K 2nd Sheelah Kidd 9B The Big Storm HUMOROUS POETRY Grade 9 and ll Paulette Lenard IOC With Thoughts of Love Grade I2 and I3 Vincent Winder l2F The Golfer RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT MUSEUM Robert L. Ripley lived in a world of strangeness most of his life . He was surrounded by shrunken heads, religious treasures and mummy cases, priceless objects he collected himself. Before Ripley's death several year ago, he purchased a castle in the state of Florida at St. Augustine. The castle was two stories high and had approximately forty rooms. This, thought Ripley, would be a perfect place to exhibit his oddities. Ripley drew giant-size enlargements of his cartoons on every wall of the building then, he placed in his collection, the un- orthodox, the unusual, the exotic, the queer, the ugly, and the beautiful things of this earth. His relics ranged from a necklace of seaweed and polar bear fur to a handkerchief Mrs. Abraham Lincoln carried to her husband's inauguration as President of the United States. In the lobby of the museum Ripley has placed a huge totem pole from the Haidak tribe of the Alaskan Indians. It stands ten feet high and is over three feet wide . It is the only one ever seen in the U .S .A. A tour of the museum produces mixed emotions. One minute you laugh, next you shudder and then you lust wonder. Each room creates a different atmosphere. One is religious and has in it a scale model of the famous Italian Cathedral Midano, which took a man nearly seven years to build . This room also has shrunken heads, one of which was presented to him by the Jivaro Indians in Equador. Mr. Ripley witnessed the ceremony and was given the head as a memento of the occasion . The museum has a beautiful Chinese room showing a Nori-Mari in which royal women and children were carried by servants . He has a room for war relics of senturies ago, and another for displaying devices used For torturing people in Colonial days. Two Chinese immortals titled Halt All Evil and Chase All Evil which once stood at the gates of a Buddhist Temple in China, now stand at the gates of Ripley's and supply you with the first thoughtof the wonder which is filling the four walls of Ripley's AUTUMN IN THE NORTHLAND Autumn, swiftly mantling the northem lands, brings its share of despair and beauty to the wildemess. Believe it or Not Museum. The loon, softly gliding across the cool lakes cries out to wish the summer and plentiful things an echoing farewell. Wolves, looking upon autumn's glow with their yellow, glinting eyes, know that behind the splendour of the wild country's cloak lies the spirit of the frost, the evil god who brings the driving snow, the frozen waters and the hungry animal forms. But now, with autumn's young and dancing body, the onlooker perceives only the ioy of life. He does not see the lean times ahead, he sees only the gleaming dress of the maples, and the dark green balsarns with their fun'y tips. The eye sees the yellow loveliness of the birch and the rippling of the waters. The senses feel only the brisk laughing winds brushing past on their way to oareen through the trees. Noses smell only the tingling scent of fresh pine, the soft aroma of warm earth in the forest. Man's ears hear the cry of the loon, and the warble of gossiping birds and the soft lapping of the waves on the rocks . But what the eyes do not see are the worried looks on the lupine faces. They do not see the frantic struggle for winter resources which goes on about them. The senses may feel, but do not comprehend the meaning of the winds which every day become colder and more brutal. Unlike animals, man cannot smell cn oncoming rain, or perhaps a future storm . One hears but does not interpret the loon's hysterical wailing. Autumn in the northland is beautiful, but perhaps it is a cruel beauty. lt is nature's last fling until winter approaches - a mocking but gorgeous work of unsurpassed art. 65 by BARBARA MARTIN, Oratorical Contest Winner, 1954. Cancer is the disease dreaded by so many. Marie Curie is the scientist who discovered the only hope of cancer control. lt is of this woman, her life, her work, her character I wish to speak. Marie Curie, burning with an unappeasable ambition, worked a lifetime among notebooks, test-tubes and bare laboratory walls to produce radium, the cure for cancer. With her frail, slender hands Madame Curie changed the course of the world's thinking just as another great woman, Joan of Arcfchanged its history. Marie was a Polish girl, she was poor, she was beautiful, she was the daughter of an impoverished school teacher in a Poland still under the iron clutch of Russia. In school Marie proved her brilliance. She was always the teacher's choice to answer questions when the Russian inspector arrived . Name the Tzars who have ruled over our Holy Russia since Catherine the Great, he would ask. Five year old Marie, in fluent Russian would list ten or twelve names in order. Fine, the inspector would say. This child has a remarkable memory. Who is our most gracious overlord? he would continue . To hide the fire in their eyes the superintendant and teacher of the school would stare hard at the register. When the answer did not come quickly enough the inspector, angered, would boom, Who rules over us? His Majesty Alexander ll, Tzar of all the Russias. Marie would say, pale and trembling. The session over the inspector gone, she would burst into a flood of tears at her own cowardice and the oppression of her people. When her schooling was completed Marie supported herself by tutoring children in wealthy homes. Life in these sophisticated surroundings was unbearable for her. So with only a dream in her heart she escaped to Paris. On the verge of collapse and starvation, yet with access to text books and scientific study, she was happy there . Then a bright star appeared on her horizon . In Paris she met and married Pierre Curie, whose scientific genius was akin to her own . Together they carried out scientific experiments. Lured on by the discovery of polonium and well on the way to discovering radium Pierre and Marie scorned fatigue and other diffuculties. Four years they laboured in a shed, the best laboratory they could afford. In the winter when it froze, they froze. During the rainy season they had to mark places on the work-table where rain fell from the leaky roof to avoid putting apparatus there. To obtain quantities of radium, polonium and radium must be separated from pitch-blende. ln her notebook Marie wrote, lt was killing to stir the boiling matter for hours at a stretch i' When the time came for the purifi- cation stage spotlessly clean apparatus and workrooms were needed . This shed was open to every wind, enabling iron and coal dust to mix with the products purified with such great care . Long after her husband had abandoned the experiments Marie worked on in the shed . One significant night she entered the old shed, feeling that her experiments were nearing completion . She stoppedl There on the work-table lay the luminous product of her discovery . Suddenly the four long years of labour, privation and isolation from the world became fruitful and worth-while. She had produced radium from an experimental ton of pitch-blende given to her and her husband by the Academy of Science in Vienna and labelled to the two French lunatics who think they need this. Unfortunately Marie had not escaped tragedy. One evening, returning home from a day's work she was confronted at the door by two French police officers. They hadn't the courage to tell her their news. After studying their faces for a moment Marie quietly yet forcibly said, My husband is dead . ln a tragic accident, Pierre Curie who almost lost his identity also lost his life. Marie was without her companion and the world was without this great man, - a world which was beginning to appreciate the genius of these two. ln spite of sorrow and physical illness, Marie continued alone in the work, brilliantly developing the science they had created together. Devotion, health, wisdom, everything was given to its furtherance and the betterment of mankind . The glory and power came at last, she was twice winner of the Nobel prize but these honours she did not seek. lt was science and mankind she cared for, not fame. When her mission in life was accomplished, she died exhausted having refused wealth and having accepted her honours with indifference. What is even more rare than her work is her quality of soul in which neither fame, power nor wealth could change its exceptional purity. Her daughter said, lt is the celebrated scientist who is the stranger to me. Of her Einstein said, Marie Curie is of all celebrated beings the only one whom fame has not corrupted . In a country graveyard among summer flowers, she had the quietest and simplest of burials as if the life just ended had been like that ofa thousand others. Madame Curie was very nearly unaware of her astonoshing destiny. 66 RE I ERIE it is f so f V J f He returned from work along the narrow cement walk, the castanet l X , notes ofthe typewriters still ringing in his ears. The smells of the boarding f house-of fish, and cats, of rusty water-pipes and old carpet did not make any impression on him. His bed twanged like guitar as he fell exhausted upon it, not even seeing the wicker chair that sounded like A ' mice in the straw, or the brown paper with water stains running in vague i f I, patterns about it. Sleep overcame him, he began to dream . Suddenly he found himself in a distant springtime valley. Meadow opened into meadow, and the hills made tall horizons. lt was morning, hills were crimson where the sunlight touched them, but the lower valley X was still steeped in shadow, and the river smoked with a white vapour. 5 He saw and loved every change of light and temper in that changeful X, valley, and every wind that blew along its furrow. ln the distance the ' full shapes of the oak trees echoed those of the vast cumulus clouds above I whose shadows drifted across the meadows, blue, blue-grey, purple and green, like the shadows of whales on the sea floor. He could see the house he would call his own. It sat well back on a lawn seamed with mole tunnels, and was shaded by many torn shattered oaks whose trunks were splashed with foam-like circles of pale green lichen . The house was warped and sagging, constructed by no plan . Surrounding it was a garden of tall dahlias, great fleshy stars, and sea anemones of rose colour, blood red, sulphur and veiled pink. Suddenly he awoke. His heart and mind filled with a suffocating sense of menace and madness . His deep brown eyes misted with tears as he gazed down upon his great dark hands-darker still in the gloom of night, wondering now, as he had wondered so many times before why their darkness meant his being segregated even when in the army, offering his life for a peace and a liberty he did not really know. So often he had thought of what it would be like to live where he could forget his colour, and perhaps play a big part in his nation's life. ln the back of his mind was a wild and intense longing to belong, to be identified, to feel alive, to have equal opportunities, to forget the coloured shadow that was always with him, oppressing him, to forget he was a Negro. Day and night he dreamt of what his life would be if he were free of the chains of blackness. He wondered, and in the depths of his soul stirred the slow, sad music of his race. Perhaps some day it would become a triumphant hymn, a sturdy song of all his peaceful and hopeful people. His people, the race with a tragic past, a tragic present, and a future. . ............. Qoikn Gophers This is the tale of the Gophers of Gold, They were stout, stalwart, and noticeably bold . Cully and Turner and Cromwell were backs, While linemen like Rollo were sharp as brass tacks. Crozier and May were sneaks of renown, As their miraculous handoffs never failed a first down. The centre of the line always closed like a trap, 'Cause Colman and Knight were there to help Tapp. Now as for the quarters, there were Chapman and Conn, When one was off, the other was on. And then for the passes, stood Seeback and Young, To receive all the flings, that their way were flung. Best yetl ..... Coach MacMartin, the cause of it all, Just mention the gridiron - and you're on the ball. That is the story of the Gophers of Gold, Many times over l'm sure t'will be told! 67 WTOQREQPJFIS ff V E! 1 Q41 if fl 'F 'iz f -f4 D' 7 915' lr' 0 f Q, 4 EATON'S Jean Mclnnis Dave Williams Representing You and ETOBICOKE' for 1953-1954 Jean and Dave will keep you in-The-know on all the data for Teen-timers here at Eaton's . . . and keep us up- to-date on all your likes, ambitions and ideas! Along with their fellow Junior Councillors and Execs they help us plan the many exciting events for you and the Hi Crowd at Eaton's! - The Store for Young Canada ET . VI'5:IT3 K 1 f , ffif ' 4? The r'xolI+y FFIVES In The Ir l5' GYYYT SQ' V A New we ARE our, lf- ARE WE QP YN Sfixwwcxys By Rooma 212. Gnd 2,13 X W k ,VV V V I 1' Qurr Pusmw , - ' M - 1 ' RNNQ emi 250 Level 4 rw c g i w5 V525 1 X4 f 9 . 9 Lf , -- l I f Q' T f, X X y - 21, j--V W X - K -, th H Qfx f Doficwmvso ' Q N H 1 D . u n - 'A K 'L-Y! 70 -11-F-1- You are invited to discuss employment opportunities with IIANAIIA PAIIIIIRS LIMITED for positions leading to important careers in scientific,production, and commercial fields. We shall be happy to interview you at any of our principal offices. Head Office: Toronto, 2200 St. Clair Avenue West Plants at Charlottetown, Mont- real, Hull, Peterboroughfloronto, Winnipeg, Edmonton and Van- couver. Compliments of G. C. 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Clif I-8181 LIMITED MANUFACTURING FURRIERS SPECIALISTS IN CUSTOM FURS REMODELLING REPAIRS COLD FUR STORAGE 116.1 sf, Clair Ave. w. KE. 7378 77 s 'fir :ami I - E X v ah.. Y was Q DEPENDABLE ,, 1 --1 4 . 1 0 A You Can Rely on Our Equipment of Quality pl 2' 7 ,229 v ssnvlcs An v SATISFACTION 5,-.w i K COURTESY 5 E ASSURED ' Quality hm Everything in its Fa-uour Including Price SPORTING GOODS LTD. 199-201 CHURCH STREET - TORONTO EM. 3-7277 We're Just South of Dundas St. EM. 3-7277 ONE OF CANADA'S FINEST SPORT SHOPS l? 1 A COMPLIMENTS OF HUMBERVALE HARDWARE HAIRE BROS. CLEANERS 4281 Dundas St. W. at Royal York LY. Dundas Sf. W. JU. I -Z Q Aiwa 'fw '2 3 23 wi QWEQL gQwoNJ6 el f W Q 1 makes zgifxaizve U THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA THORNCREST MOTORS Youn KINGSWAY UDEBU SHOES nsumorom vAN zAN1 suoss IICOBBIEII A S U A 1. S iv c 4860 ouNoAs smear west 2898 goo? Wes' lsuncsron Phone BElmont 3-1212 ? FOQTBALL Pnvsfcmg at Tomy QQ 31 R. S x ' J,,,.r'f- X I 'Wi N to ' A 4. ,ffl lf llln- l X fi K Q ,f 1 I 2- j ' K' I f Ns f -asc X ' f -' A CEM: X xx 1 ,X X -51, it lygaa I ,C gx-J gil' X',, S. ' C oaaylib 6a1!6Q,9mmn0fve, spfawfrz f TMA-rff you 555 ,vo CHART? fxcfuffvrf ,4 MIN PALE VAULT EECQQD! 7-,ft-pg ,S N0 Qmpf Wu PWSST, ' Kingsway Chiropractic Clinic KENNETH E. MARA, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic X - RAY COMPLETE LABORATORY SERVICE Blood and Urinalysis 2974 Bloor St. W. BE. l-1491 HUMBERVIEW MOTORS LIMITED KINGSWAY CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE DEALER O.K. USED CARS GM. SERVICE GM. PARTS COLLISION REPAIRS 3200 BLOOR ST. WEST BElmont I-2285 Quvvn 's I 'nirvrxily KINGSTON, ONTARIO. Incorporated by Royal Charter I34l AQTS - Caurses leading to the degrees of B A. and B Com Part af the work may be done by Summer School and correspondence, SCIENCE - Courses leading ta the degree of B.Sc. in Chemistry, Geological Sciences, Physics, and in Mining, Metallurgical, Chemical, Civil, Mechani- cal and Electrical Engineering. GPADUATE courses in Arts and Science leading to the degrees af M.A. , M.Carn. , M. Sc. and Ph.D, MEDICINE - Courses leading to the degrees of M.D. , C M., and MSC. IMed.i, Diploma af Public Health and Diploma in Medical Radiology. NURSING SCIENCE - Courses leading to the degree of B . N . Sc. COMBINED COURSES in Arts and Phy:ical and Health Education leading to the B.A , B.P.H.E. degrees. Nrite to the Registrar for a copy of Oueen's In Picture-s'. r I I x SERVICE Your Home and Soft Water Among the aids now available to insure a comfortable home perhaps the most desirable and economical is the Soft Water Service. Tel. LY 4096 45 Scarlett Rd. For Further Information 81 SMITH APPUANCES lid. Your Local Appliance Dealer WESTINGHOUSE 3072 Bloor St. West W. R. Smith BElmont I-0641 coopaz-Bauii .fimifsci SLIP COVERS - DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERING Custom Mocle FREE ESTIMATES BE. 2-7541 3076 Bloor St. W. 'f U0 iii: Qfzaciuafas of '54 In 1UllI1ir?'1lFT field of enderwmn' you pursue - may you find happiness - pride - enjoyment. May we extend our best wishes In you and wish you .mrrPss. 'A' JANTZI FOODS 4906 Dundas St. ISLINGTON ,V 2 lei James Food Specialties 2975 Bloor St. W. JUVENILE SHOE SHOP FRESH FISH FlSH8.CHlPS 3044 Bloor St. W. Toronto l8 FROZEN FOODS POULTRY PERCY HALSTEADA BE. 149831 BE 1,2151 With compliments of the Odeon Humber Theatre Bloor 8. Jane St. The Showplace of the West Encl MU . 7177 COMPLIMENTS or JACK ADAM DRUGS 240 Berry Rd. BE. 3-T244 THE DUMINION BANK KINGSWAY BRANCH 2951 BLOOR STREET WEST DODGE DESC O Sales 3 Service 'A' DICK .IUPP MOTORS ROBERT J. CARSON limiled Manager 3300 BLOOR ST. WEST ISLINGTON t TORONTO 18, ONTARIO Telephone BElmonf I-H86 Elmont I-H23 and H87 i Jniufeinlers T 2922 BLOOR STREET WEST lKingswayl TELEPHONE BElmont I-2285 TORONTO We would deem if a pleasure To discuss your REAL ESTATE problems whether if is BUYING or SELLING GEORGE E. BRGWN 3048 BLOOR STREET WEST BElmont I-2216 Near Royal York Road HE PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES BEST -t Q x .v X G- -. .EP Presenting . . Diane Webster Don Comish Your Simpson 's Collegiate Club Representatives Ai 5 V ,Vespa 353521. They are the ones who have kept you informed on the gala doings for your crowd at Simpson's. Keep in touch with your reps for future events. ' 1 Canada 's Youth Centre 84 xv TEA CIIER 4 f. Q 5 fffmfs M 1, 5 w p 9, WON THE Clliliigil- fag! J'nooB! 0R ' SHIP FDR ,lfffvy LH IX TW? YEAR N 14. M f ,I A54 Q uf Rf X ff Q F f f ' 0 ix V Y X gf ' 1 L Z ff ,Y F i Ni' - ' ' fi HAND 201-L X, ' Y Y 'xl Mx- DUE H E X l mnfsmof ,WL S .Je QM Q J me smw 5. MR-Hfcks, Q f -' A DUR 9HaPuJoQK fyygg-rfjqs K ' - f I V xv Spf 3 , , ,fig 'f 4 -:za 9 'A Q1 , 5 fig'-5 J' FW S K rzyx !. V 1 XX : VZ , X if ,xl VI 0 K N- H11 A 00 , ff-f. OOOO Q Q- v 3 Q 0 ., 3 -Z'V7ii2L0K5'SA ANS WER To gjjffg Qficfiifgffl N NHT TUf?0F5KYAf THE C7Yf'7 TE,qfv, ,Q NE-'uf ...H 4,7-,fgg ST,?AN6ER XV 'mfifx' T45 0Tf'f-51? wwf AT MR. Hams House ? f 3 A2 ff' 'R X-, 1- ' , U f Er f Aw X ' V , . ': Q ww X Q55 gl N Y J N f if 1 mb Q iff 6 V 4 , x in N X , N J ' Y I , x ' s en ' U X is 9 - X-W' X A , Y 1.4 Lf' 1741 ., Y S 9-f'+-7A I Ffvf fncffsmf -- - ,, I x U5 LIALLY 5551! wfrfl W1-D 4?fu. 57-ODPHKT Hfs Keys. .. Dff?f-C7'0R of p1?AlVl,47'fQS., , LUCKY YOU . . . a teen-ager, living in an age when the combined skill of a modern photographer and artist can truly capture your youth and a vitality, forever, in a most Ns 5 realistic color portrait. Prove it to yourself . . . come into our Stuclio and see this portrait of Anne. 4. JM' PHOTOGRAPHY 2848 Bloor W. Corner Kingslynn R-9135... have a Coke 'fam-Coll md its abbreviation 'Coke' dmmzuuh :hz product ol' Coca-Cob Lui. RADIO SERVICE AUTO QQPAW HOME TELEVISION SERVICE RADIOS . RAo1os 6 Brentwood Rd. S. cg. '-5151 Kingsway-Islington INFANTS' WEAR THE TOGGERY SHOP lIMITED CHILDREN-s WEAR Sizes- Layette to Sub-Teen 3Q42 amor s1.w. ' BE. 1-4531 UNIVERSITY COLLGQG U I 63151 CY FCORONLO University College, the Provincial Arts College, enrols students in all courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce There are thirtv-nine entrance scholarships. Bursaries are available for able students who need assistance. An illustrative, informative booklet may be obtained by writing to THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, TORONTO 5, ONTARIO. EATOBICO RESTAURANT WE SPECIALIZE IN CHINESE DISHES TO TAKE HOME 2993 Bloor St. West Kingsway Just coll us at BE. I-O65I MARLBOROUGHS STATIONERY co1.1.EG1ArE rsxrsooxs 8. SUPPLIES 2346 Bloor sfreef we-sf OFFICE SUPPLIES LYndhurst 9I2I B R E N T w 0 0 D McFARlAND'S PHARMACY FO0DlAND 3070 Bloor St. West BEImont I-I2I2 P 238 Berry Rd. Phone BE. 1-3370 I THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ISLINGTON, ONT. BELMONT I-2205-6 FRED PENDREL, Manager KINGSWAY l0CKER5 SPILKER .IEWELLERS Quality Meats 8- Locker Service 2883 Bloor St. W. BE. I-8521 MARY TGRRANCE KINGSWAY IOGGERYH CHILDREN'S WEAR LADIES WEAR WOOL 2962 BLOOR STREET WEST' BE I-0531 G E N O V A ' S FRUIT MARKETS GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 3062 Bloor St. West BE I-403I WATCHES - DIAMONDS JEWELLERY AND WATCH REPAIRS 2465 Bloor Street West Iat Janel MU. 5070 HOME FURNISHINGS 8. APPLIANCES 3071 Bloor St. West Cor. Brentwood The Kingsway BEImont I-5541 SNIDER'S PHARMACY I6 YEARS DEPENDABLE SERVICE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS IN BUSINESS FOR Youn HEALTH Bloor St. west Dlllldai Sf. West KW. College lilugzntunn ,- 5 VN fi N Q' Q U hlp Training ... ,, I -e.. .v-' the career opportunity ofthe year LJ for lrigli srlrool students High School Students may now get a free college education while qualifying for the Queen's Commis- sion in the Navy. Army or Air Force, under tlle Regular Oflicer Training Plan. Successful candidates will attend Royal Military College. Royal Roads, College Militaire Royal de Saint- Jean, or designated Canadian universities, as cadets in the Regular Forces. They will receive service pay plus board and lodging, plus tuition costs at college, will take paid training with their chosen service in summer months and on completion of academic courses, serve Canada as Regular Force officers with the option of release after three years. Applicants must have Senior Matriculation or equivalent, except for College Militaire Royal de Saint- Jean, where requirement is .lunior Matriculation. Age limits for College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean are 16 to 20 on 1st January of the year of entrance, for all others 16 to 21 on lst January of the year of entrance. Applicants must be single, physically lit, and meet officer selection standards. Training Plan Selection Board National De ence Head quarters, Ottawa, or to any of the following:-M For full information write to the Regular Officer 3 The Registrar, Royal Military College, Kingston, Ont. The Registrar, Royal Roads, Victoria, B.C. The Registrar, College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean, St. Jean, P.Q. , I . - r, H The TOWEISHIP of ETOBICOKE is proud to salute - L -- I-M I 'I The FACULTY and STUDENTS of p ETOBICOKE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE I whose combined achievements have brought distinction in the fields of . ' Academic Learning, Sports and W' I Good Citizenship N 'I t W. BEV. LEWIS E A HORTON Reeve D P 17 R Wm. R. Hodgson Ch I G D l W H M L hl M Irene Becfie C H M y h G ld Daub J l'1 M All L I T- 41' ri 4 ' ,nf W -- , MV -MW' ' ,-fn. my-I 9144 ffm 73,311 Y R ik 1,1 , 1,715 njfqj fn 'lyk-, , 5. 'N .mg- :' W iilfgwiegglf ' fhffwzfr 1 W i M' -I ,, -Y. :X LH ,..,r .. 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