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

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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

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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