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

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.-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

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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 .

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