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

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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.

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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

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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