Danforth Technical School - Tech Tatler Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1981 volume:

ff v Q i ll ol W 5 1' J . I' v 4' Q., , I' 54 ' Q I W, ' I' '.r,4a.. r ' 1' 'nl 1 I YI- y ,': a ' K I v , . . ' . 1 u S I . . , ,S L x'l 4 I o' :K , 1' V .4 'L-.H '.1 n.. .ly ,HA I A :fi ll, fb, xi- 41 11 I , ,1 al' 'JI 3, A ,r ,V Ju. ,.' N if L. '32 .ik gpm Wig Q 5 QNQE Q Q AQ QQ QQ? 0 X M20 UWC? 4 5 NM ! 3 g rlx nanny., fm nl vylflil-V Y qui? Ohh, 'YM' 0 ' 1 IM Prong. For L- . fo... ' bllllf I9 lYcarb0ok taii Throughout the school year, we have all looked forward to receive our copy Tech Tatler. The Tatler has become the only book that reflects our school yi work, whether it be sport events, or club memories. But whatever the case f Tatler will bring back many wonderful nostalgias. We hope you will treasure year's Tatler as much as this year book staff has dedicated its time and effort This year, the Tatler staff has achieved many things. We started off the J ' year by doing various fund raising programmes Keg., Hot Chocolate and Donut selling buttons during football games etc.J In early November, we have initiatea Literature Contest for all D.T.S. students. This idea is then later carried out bj Language Curriculum Commitee. Our photographers, Roger Schwind and K Anthony, have managed successfully to skip classes or beg Mr. Wilson for ex slips so they can be present at sport events and bring in a variety of ac Q X shots.fHey, Roger and Ke- vm, thanks a million for your time. But we have to tel truth sometimes, don't you agree?J ' u f- , -4, - , Also, there are a number of changes in this year's Tatler. Namely, '1 ' ' arrangements have been made with fresh title pages, and a new cover as usual, . . 'Q - - f, year artistically designed by William Poon. All of the above changes can't be 4 W gale, . Q, P ' ' overnight, nor by one person. So, to all the Year Book Staff members and all ' IL? I' 4 . , ' , ' - A - 0 5 ' 5' A 40 5 ' ti - V , V . people involved, thank you for your time and effort. But most of all, Mr. Wilson , ' 5' 1 in ' z Mr. Calder, who have made this year's edition possible. We take this opportl NR . - , , here to express our gratitude for your time, advice and dedication you have dev . rs '- v,r ., Q - to the Tech Tatler. .gs . J '-2, . yor , G zb- V 'X ' ..L- - Year Book Staff ' H' 'i Co-Editors , g ' Carol Lee Leonardo Marsala Punk Rockers for the Exhibition L...!...J . 5 ' 5' , .- adise by Bill Wong fl25Bl ar skies, sun shining, e haze covering all, 'ure true and strong urishing and dying, 'vival of the fittest, ance is even. lance is disrupted, -ature invades domain, stroying for sport t fur Survival, ture tries to balance 1 never seeming to get ahead. nd is cleared, eatures of nature caged, ructures erected, eatures of this jungle prosper, ies darken, sun low in brightness, ture old, is taken over, N nature creates new jungle. imals of this jungle kill r Sport at times, t for some they kill survive. live, Eatures of this jungle happy to do so, t there are some b cannot stand m pressures of life, they end theirs. my end life carelessly, :owing a lack of will, Pese creatures are lazy, r they create luxuries nat do not help to build themselves, til they will have to do nothing, t press button, r this is the future of tomorrow. t the future y hold something else. lling for little reason increases ghting between two jungles arise, rough their advanced knowledge, ey both destroy one another, 'eating a jungle with no life, place of death. I time, new creature will appear . before, I create a new jungle - ire evil than before? Lime can only telll, ' a place of peace, PARADISE. Mechanical Engineering by Dave Tirkalas Cl2TDl The class I am specializing in is Mechanical Engineering Technology. I chose this class because it gives me a great deal of satisfaction to know that I have helped out today's society in making our environment more enjoyable to live in. The subjects that are covered under the category of Mechanical Engineering Technology are as follows: Machine Design, Mechanical!Technical Services, and Strengths of Material. Machine Design is a course which outlines the proper procedure in designing equipment which will be used out in the industrial world. In Mechanical!Technical Services we learn how to draw up the plans for the three most important systems in the household. These three systems are the plumbing system, the electrical services and the climatic control system - G.e.J the heating, ventilating and air conditioning systems. Finally, in the Strengths of Material subject,we learn about the different effects that occur by forces. what Music Means to Me BY Charmaine Carty CQHAJ what music means to most people is that it expresses their feelings whether it be happy or sad. Music also brings back memories. There are many different types of music including punk, funk, rock, jazz, country and western, rhythm and blues, folk and new wave to mention a few. Most people dream of being music writers, singers or even dancers and the very few and lucky become popular. There are thousands of singers, writers and dancers that are very good but there just aren't many opportunities for them to show their talent. Well ... maybe there are but they just aren't looking in the right places. I wouldn't mind having the talent to write music for other people to sing, because then I would express my feelings through them. when I'm feeling low,I just go into my room and listen to the radio or play the record player to lift my spirits. I like listening to music no matter what mood I'm in. Remember there is talent in all of us, it's just a matter of bringing it out. If you think you have talent, go search for your dream. Last Sunset by Ira Jurevics ClO5BD As the first chill of the early evening set in, Sarah stood at the edge of the cliff and looked down. The blue waves broke into white foam against the jagged rocks below. She bit her lip trying to hold back tears Tears of confusion, Sarah remembered. Four months ago the doctor had diagnosed cancer in her lungs He had given her six months, seven at the most to live. She knew that her time was almost up. The pain was getting worse. Sarah didn't know what to do. She had watched as her mother died of cancer two years earlier. Sarah was then l7. Her mother was never very strong, so she died quickly. Now, at l9, Sarah was a first . year university student with a prospective career in fashion ahead. HDamn it,H she said in a low voice. HDamn it. It's not fair.H Sarah looked up into the setting sun. Glowing reds, oranges, ambers, and golds. Warm colours. The ones she loved. The tears started flowing freely now, blurring the colours ahead. One more step and Sarah wouldn't have to endure the pain she had watched her mother go through. The sun penetrated her body, thoroughly warming her. One more step she thought as she looked once more, maybe for the last time, into the fiery colours. Sarah took a very small step backwards, hesitating ... unsure. Then she made her decision. 2 PRINClPAL'S MESSAGE We are on the stage of history whether we accept it or notg let us play our part with pride and enthusiasm to the approving applause of the future. We do not know what the future holds for us but it is my sincere wish that the students of Danforth continue to develop those skills and abilities that will enable them to enlarge their powers of analysis and judgment in order to meet situations in life yet to come. My wish is that this future brings health, happiness and success to all. Mr. L.L. Fic Principal The year 1980-1981 has been a progressive one at Danforth. Students have reachec out in receiving recognition in a number of areas including competitions in whicl they received cash and distinction for themselves and the school. Increased liaisoi has taken place with our feeder schools. Staff has been highly involved in a numbel of professional areas including Language Across the Curriculumn, Task Force II, ar the Secondary Education Review Project. As this is the Year of the Disabled the school community is flexing to meet ma different needs. The interpretation for an audience of deaf and hearing impaired Drama Night was most novel and fitting. The incorporation of hand signals by th choir for our hearing impaired students at Music Night was a touching experience fol all involved. The co-operation of our Parents' Association in the grade nine Parents' Night, ix ideas, and in support of our activities has been most rewarding. My experience in coaching a school team again this year was most enlightening By joining in a school activity a student learns more about his own capabilities, about competition, and about how to get along with others. These are rich rewards for the student who gets involved in his or her own school. X812 QKQCLLAQQZJ-i-fw Cuff M . ,fps .1 11.35-?1gE2.1 ,fl Lfiffffxf? Art ' x Chemistry 1 P. Templin 'Y' 32:1 L. Folkl.n'l F. Robinson ac!-0 ' Drafting nj-'N W. Pulver J. Thome G. Wilson ual J. Anderton M. Cavanngll H. Dales P. Kondoff G. MCCIITOII W. McGARRITY 'J'-'34 ff' G ,wx SJ nf. Z. Nadolsld J- Wlllllcu English G.J. Terpstra 1 .0 , .- za f Mfg' . A q ,,',. .N ., 1' . I 4 'Br-2 - ' , i 3.1, 1 - E C J fv-6 T. . I . 1- ,. W 'gi' if A 7 73 A , A f . Q ' Y: H. . . if . 'T ...aa M-B.:-Ma' M. Gray V. Isaac .ff ...J G. Rytell S. Sugunaslrl a,.,. -43 'Q' R. Barnes A-we R. Leitch S. Waln - -,Y 1 A. Borysewlcz B. Browne 0' 1 sN 'v fo A. Mauouk M- Pulley N L. Hustle eography 3- G. Roblnson History ia 4 K.HnrrIs 4 yf-131 'H' i Qs X ..l, 4'- f gn D. Alexander B, Cheegemm T. Green W. Mcllmoyl l. Vargn-Folkard war 0. Reed G. Chochlnov T. Green R. Hull 'aff ! f 'S 'Cf K,llk W. Power Family Studies Mathematics A L P. Kolmntycld J. Wlsnlcld cz.- arf' E. Wllson M. Mira L. Walker , 1 P 4 A lv. g. ,. .g: 1 J. Doherty L. Folkard C. Goberls R. Hagan-ty Y it P wk - . ' N , 4 , 1 , I D. Macleod J. McCracken Z. Nadolskl P. Terry P. Worsley 'X J. . .le 1 Music Physical Education ,ps ax . Vs L ff If f .lf ff' V B. Role ' W. Bunn G. Cameron T- KO! ca, ew 9 W Km- R. Pollock B. Aston K. Bnsllns K. Ilk Q65 -nfl Physics A- Mnrley F. nobmm w. smmch bmw. B- P00011 G. Audeh M. Cavmlgh W. Cuch R 6 , - 5 X Q n I x -fs Technical r A Director A B. Hnmer A. Vorvil F. Fowler 'EY 'F 1 Auto F Mechanics , G. Brukner W. Bnnn R. Dennis R. Welmer Building Lonstru ction D. Cordlner F. Fowler F, Whmjngqm Electricity Y and 1, Electronics IL-ff D. Tnntor V. Clayton F. Pearson G. Snlllvm T. Wilton Mechanical Trades Graphic Arts Library X - 1 - .4 Jg- I a S 1 1 Q? iz Machine 'i I . h Shop M.Belns D.Elstone h:+...... if A-..-A ...A , . A V Bri 15 -, E. Coetzee B. Cheesemm l. Hny P. Somln s.f S i if W. Calder K. Buckner L. Dupermn K D- Low M. Cavmngh P. Templln J. Terpstra Typing bpecial Program M- sided! M. Minn L. Warren E. Wdowink I Guidance W. Glflen S. Chrlstoff W. Cool V. Issac Special Program Modern Languages . X 'B QPU'-Q. J. Welr A.N. Ashley L. Lllloeque P- MCC!!! Q- I 5 .xx 'fs A 'X t - it 'ff U ,LW s .4 1., ,R 6 9.x an x U' x' 'O ' A . 1, :X -' .Q 1 L v ' ,A A l '-g ii KETIRI G TEACHERS The qualities of a good teacher are: knowledge of subject, patience, understanding, sense of humour, and determination. Mr. Fowler, Mrs. Reed, and Mr. Robinson have exemplified these qualities for many years at Danforth and we wish them an active and happy retirement. MRS. OLGA REED Mrs. Reed, like many of you, was born in the east end of Toronto, however, instead of attending Danforth Tech she went to Riverdale C.l. and from there to Victoria College at the University of Toronto. After graduation Mrs. Reed spent a year teaching at Seaforth H.S. followed by 8 years at Western Tech. Qfhen in 1956, a red letter year for Danforth, we were fortunate to have her join our staff. Olga has spent the last 25 years teaching right in this building and ifyou speak with our graduates you will find that the name Olga Reed is synonymous with Danforth Tech. During those 25 years she ran the Spirit Club for 15 and published the school newspaper, Tech Talk for 5 years and at the same time eamed the respect of thousands of students through her teaching. Our farewell to Olga must be with mixed feelings for we have all benefited from our association with her. lt is unfortunate that the Danforth student of the future will not have the opportunity of her teaching. However, we are happy for her because she has made so many exciting plans. On behalf of the Principal. Staff and Students, have a happy, long, and prosperous retirement. A . g fx i ' ,VV A Y, , , -- 'w MR. FRED FOWLER Mr. Fowler was bom on a prairie homestead in Aylesbury, Saskatchewan, a small farming community. From Aylesbury the family moved to Chicago where he attended public school during the days of the depression. They then moved to London, England where he completed his secondary and technical education. During the years 1940 to 1945 he served in the British Army. In 1947 Mr. Fowler returned to Canada and worked as a carpenter and operated his own construction business until he joined the Danforth Staff in 1952. ln 1962 he became the Technical Director. His family consists of a son, three daughters, and seven grandchildren. He enjoys woodworking, gardening and travel. Mr. Fowler, we wish you the best in your retirement, both in health and happiness, the two most important qualities in life and the most sincere thanks for your many years of service to Danforth. 75W Gold Medalist Renee Porter 3? J I W 5 sf- 4 S .The Valedictory Adress ,by John McDonald Good evening Mr. Fick, Teachers, Parents and Fellow Graduates: lt was approximately Five years ago for most of us when we attended our first school spirit assembly. We were making new friends and had just had our first encounter with infamous Gordy Phillips and the first taste of Mr. Stelmach's highly insperational football speeches. As we walked to our next class we all felt a little more comfortable and thought that the next four or tive years wouldn't be all that bad and that we might be able to preservere until the end. Now we are back in the same auditorium where our years at Danforth started, but this time it is to formally mark the end of our education at Danforth. Unfortunately this is the last time that we will see many of the people we have come to know as friends, but it is also a time that we can reminisce about the good times we have had here. The Christmas assemblies featuring our resident Santa Claus, the excitement of the annual Exhibition and the fine performance of the school band on Music Night. Of course there were also times of panic: for example studying for a Physics exam or wondering how you would ever run ten laps for Mr. Pollock's Monday morning gym class. We can see the changes which have occurred in ourselves as well as our friends during our years at Danforth. Though we may still need guidance we f Q 'fr v 5 Z v, V H. . 's . 'I l 3 -c 3 A are no longer totally dependant on instructions from our parents or teachers. We can now evaluate a situation and, in most cases, make an intelligent deCiSi0l1 as to what to do. We have also developed a desire for more responsibility, even though it does mean that a little more work or disipline is needed. Just as the word Commencement suggests a new beginning we are now moving into a larger world even though we are not quite sure what to expect. It is for this reason that we go forth with both caution and anticipation. We are cautious because we are losing the security of being in the familiar surroundings of Danforth and the loss of our friends but we are anticipating because there is a new life ahead of usi We realize there is a large world out there and we must try to make a place in it for ourselves. Graduating from Danforth gives us a competitive edge on many others who are graduating. The work force is in need of more tradesman and that is what Danforth produces. ln this regard we are unique since we blend both technical courses and advanced academic courses. The success of this system should be attributed to the efforts of Mr. Fick, his Vice-Principals and the staff of this school who have managed to keep Danforth not only highly educational but also quite interesting. z I . 5 ! I I v ii J , I 5 A x i ' ' 1 I f ' I a 6 Thank You seems to be a small token to say tc those who have shared their time, experience ann intelligence with us but it is the only trulj appropriate phrase to say to the many teachers wt have had. Many thanks must also be given to our parents wht were always there when we needed them. At time: they seemed like a nuisance, always checking tt see that we kept up in school, or getting upse' when they saw a forty-five in math. But when time: got tough we could always count on them foi support and understanding and it is now we sag Thank You. lt has been an honour speeking on behalf of my fellow graduates: congratulations to everyone wht made it and good luck in the future. Thank You ff. . T ' 'fww1ZWimvM57 1 U -Q lm. . .- xi- 'fd-fr, 1 Q I. .. if I ig? , 1' v. -. yf Ap I L9 gf' 1: lf Dig, ' .2 v. S. .v ?f aw 'F 12, M, re A 80 C ur Cholarships and Awards Keith Woolley, Ronald Wong, Silverio Fidalgo, Paul Hylton, Carl Lever, Christopher Roach, Seratino Corvo, Jewel Rodriguez, Louis Duperron, John Stambolic, Alan Voisine, Akemi Yamada, Salvatore Aiello. Athanasios Zouzas, Tom Fitzgerald, Reginaldo Membrere, Kwok Son Ip Decial Scholarships Eduardo Barillaro, Christopher Roach, Michael Mozas, Wing On Wong, Carol Lee, Tak Choi Pang, Howard Marfoe, Carol Lee, Wendy Daniels, John Easby, John Pentland, Gerald Hardy, Michael French, Chi Ming Ng, Lois Blair, Michael Mozas, Renee Porter, Tony Gregorio, Gordon McWatters, Frank Belsue, David Lea, Albert Mueller, William Poon, Annette Machado, William Goulboume, Darren Shea, Soo Wong, Daniel Scuka. Ciriaco DeLuca. R 1 I i ' , ' 1 nf f ' J jf? J ' J X .uhm ,. . r .gi X U' - I . f ii, 1 R I A 4 J ,A Lommencement 980 5 m 1 I Commencement H80 an-uni 1--C Lips' I S-1 JN Q' qw .2 ' Uyf ' s' f X ,ff - g ag 40, X 'Aff -.:' 51 ... f- ..x.1lJkLv7T3 A 'J' Q4 . ' 'I faq v . '5 Q5 ,f r A-1,. v -J EW TELEP Ld. . ,,, , W 1 - ff fl' .1 2, im .r l rg' 1 a 'U Y ' - aa 4 .r ' .. O U ',o.: 'l.' . 1 Z pi .0.',t e fl nz lg Z: 0. 4.0 .I 1: ' Q: o 1' . : '1 If 1 I I 1 1 . 211 ' ' f ' ' no ' a. o 3 ' u , ' A g n . N 2 ' ' 5 ' g 'v 0' ' . .4 A ' ', e p' ' O : : s. u 01. 9 . 0, u' , . 1 n ff, Q a' ' 4 a ng , '. 0 Q ,.' , X. . .' 1 n' Q '4 2 , ' 2 ' :' o .0 fu . t' .,: ' - 2' . 'f ' 2' ' 1 ' o 0 . , U gi If O 0 U I n I . n , I I U 9 o u 0' 1: . 5 -Q: lub 9 ZAA Antonlo Tony Gregorio - We must like what we have, when we don't have what we like. Favourite pastime is enjoying life. Future plan is to discover life itself. Probable fate: Building and designing my own lyndal home. Fav- ourite saying: One minute! Davld Flea Lea - Favourite pastime is drawing. I hope to go to O.C.A. Probable fate is to be an artist. Favourite saying: I thinkl Ambition is to stop thinking. Judy MacBrIde - Favourite pastime is being with B.P. Future plans are -to continue being with B.P. Favourite clubs and sports are going to Nuts and Bolts and punking out. Swimming, and horseback riding. John Nekoda - Favourite pastime is cutting up Gord and dozing off in class. Future plans are to survive. Favourite saying: Forgot my homeworkl and Who the fool beside me? Anna-Lllsa Blondie Solala - Favour- ite pastimes are sleeping and partying. Future plans are to get rich and become a social worker. Favourite Saying: No way: shut-up: party- hearty! Stephen Walleye Wolowich - I never was one for words. Favourite pastime is attending the opera. Future plans are to become successful. Favourite saying: Schmuck! ZAMDR Y Peggy Igw - I hope to attend .Art College, graduate and get a 'decent job. Favourite pastime is listening to New Wave Punk. Gord McWatter-s - Favourite pastime is reflecting on life. Future plans are to be a nuclear scientist. Probable fate: insanity. Favourite saying: Equation is the negative of being William Poon - Favourite pastimes are riding my motorcycle, sleeping and taking it easy. Future plans are for O.C.A. or leave school to work. Probable fate is getting hit by a truck- Favourite saying: Kill me, save me and that's life in the big city! Davld Wareham - Favourite pastime: Travelling at light speed. Future plans are conquering worlds. Favourite say- ing: I was born in space! Ambition: Jedi Knight. ZTA store Alello - Future plans are to :ecome a licenced architect. The most ifhcult thing to say is good-bye Jecause you leave behind a great part lf your life. I regretfully sayy good-bye JTS. alter KIepto Amanl - Favourite astime is stepping on cockroaches. uture plans are architecture. Probable te: Getting a job as an exterminator. 'avourite saying: l'm innocent! occo D'Andrea - Someone once said e world is a stage and each must play part. DTS played a big part in my rorld. l'm very happy to be a part of TS. Ill Dutton - I enjoy listening to good usic and watching the Leafs on TV. mbition: To work in the field of chitecture and become rich. Future plans What ever comes along. Scott Gould - Today is yesterday's tomorrow. Favourite saying: ' 'Say what! Future plans are to be a draftsman, but probable fate is drop nut. Aheleas Mltoulns - My favourite pas- time is spending a certain amount of time with a certain girl. Future plans are to tinish school and become an architect. My ambition is to become rich and get married to a nice wife and have 2 or 3 or 4 kids. if o qu... X 9 CIS- -an 4--. XXX X xxxxx 7' Ny lx. 1. .. Q QC '7' 'J ... .Fifa 'Z' ' 1 '11 ? if T, l f pn 11 v-fl Andrew Alzner - My ambition is become an architect. Probable fate is to become a bricklayer. Future plans are to spend money and my favourite pastime is spending money. lgnazlo Buseema - My favourite pastime is getting together with the Fishing gang of grade 9 and driving around in the red rocket. In the future I hope to finish college and become an architect. My ambition is to get married and have 7 or 8 kids to support me and my wife. Adam Denattos - My favourite pas- times are music and sports. Future plans are to become involved in the world of literature fdelivering news- papersl, or become an architect. Pet peeve: borrowing homework assign- ments. John Freltas - Up above the grey blue sky. A shiny object passes by. Spinning and twirling all around, Starting to make a shrilling sound. It soars across a patch of fog. Leaving behind a trail of smog. Higher and higher, it goes on, All of a sudden it has gone! Just where to? l'll never know. What was it? A UFO! Carlos Ieca - Favourite pastime is jamming with my brother on the weekend and clearing my throat in class. Future plan: to become an architect. Probable fate: Become a millionaire. Glno Nuclfora - Favourite pastime is heading down to the discos in my Z28. Future plans are to take that special someone for a long ride in my car, then nmning out of gas 25 miles from the nearest station. Ambition is to live life to its fullest. George Smllle Vavoulls - Enjoy going on vacation. Future plans are to finish school and become an architect. Probable fate: Farming in Tibet or Colombia. Tony Brijeski - Favourite pastime is playing pool. Future plans are to get a job. Probable fate: Multi-millionrire. Favourite saying: Light up another one! Ambition is to become an engineer and stay awake when my picture is taken. Gaetano Cammlsull - Future plans in clude college. Favourite pastimes are hockey and baseball. Probable fate: door to door salesman. Ambition is to become a draftsman. John Ferrara - Favourite pastimes are baseball, hockey and all sports. Prob- able fate: Making A.P.B.A. cards. Ambition is to become a mechanical engineer. Future plans include college. Chl Yeung Tommy Ho - Thank you Danforth Tech for the four happy years l have spent here and the friends I have made. Favourite pastime is listen- ing to music and enjoying all sports. Future plans include going to college and becoming a draftsman. Michael Loo - Favourite pastime is rock. Future plans include college and getting rich fast. '72 ,I X ,- . - rms gn ' 'af' 'F'- -ih ' fs--'guy S- 57 A jyqa- 1 , A 1 . 3791 'X 4 4 l 3 J C5 ,ex ff? su... IZTD Trevor Ashes Ashfield - Favourite pastime is collecting debts. Future plans are to become a loan shark. Probable fate is getting killed collecting debts. Favourite saying: Give me my money or I break your legs! Pet peeve: Light beer. Jlm Brott - Favourite pastime is listening to music. Future plans are to attend college or out to work. Probable fate: Engineering. Ambition is to start an engineering company. Pet peeve: Running laps. Terry Fuzz Brian De La Franler - Favourite pastimes are women, parties and cars. Future plan is to be a draftsman in Acopulco, the Golden city. Probable fate is to become a bum out. Favourite saying: Rock and roll lives on! Basil Henrlgues - Favourite pastime is truckin' in my Ford. Future plans are to start my own business. Probable fate is wealth. Ambition is to own a Chevy. Yvon LeBlanc - Favourite pastime is hockey Future plans : Get a job, or become rich and famous without even working. Probable fate: unemployed. Favourite saying: l'm easy! Sergio Speedy Lopez - Favourite pastimes are listening to music or shooting pool. Future plans are to become a draftsman. Favourite saying: Mani Ambition is to win a lottery. Pet peeve: People's breath. Steve Ondrus - Ambition is to get an apprenticeship in the drafting field or on to college. Future plans are to get a good job, get married. have children. and own my own home. Probable fate: Working in a yacht club. Favourite saying: H'f?f!?01. Pet peeve: 'I'I'C fRed Rocketl Favourite pastime is being with J. Wilson. Ken Light Bulb Watt - Favourite pastime is music. Future plans include marriage. and having kids tmany.l Pet peeve: Saying Obviously tacciden- ally.l Probable fate: Making a career out of school. Favourite saying: Really! Ambition is to stop saying Obviously taccidentally.l IZTE Pino Pinto Blanco - Favourite pas- time is thinking about a beautiful girl. Future plans are college to become a Helicopter pilot. Favourite saying: She's nice! Sports: Football Team. Dave Little Stud Chin - Nothing will :ver replace the friendships that I have nade in the last 4 years at DTS. l'hanks a lot. Danforth! 1 172 X ab' , 8 v x , lggf X W 11 lrsttfiiv lfvvfk fe Gibson - l only hope that there is lace for me in Heaven. Probable ez leaving next Thursday. ..- i - X fs . N o - . 'H LHS. jk vs jf A ,. ' r f:-X ,, Q. C X '77 ,- N.. f Dave Bamber Gaseolnn Tlrlulas - Favourite pastime is music. Future plans are to go to college. Pet peeve is to hear Ken say Obviously Probable fate: Becoming a draftsman. Favourite saying: Tellme about it! Ambition: becoming a millionaire. WAWQ V14 ffl KEY Vito Disco Coseutino - Grade nine, what a riot. My future plans are to become an electrical technologist and maybe some day to wire up a house with aluminium wiring. Probable fate is to be led in the right direction. John Ferreira - I am a person of impeccable taste. My favourite pastime is studying political happenings. Future plans are to conquer and subdue the human race. Probable fate: arrested on grounds of mental instabil- try. Scott D. Shoe Harper - Probable fate: Worn out. Meruns Lo - Well. it seemed like yesterday l was in grade 9. Four years latcr I am a graduate. l'd like to thank all my teachers who taught me. Thank . - you! , kj-C+ 'VK 1 , i r 'N 4 - A Steve Martln - l hope to graduate from school and get a full time job. Probable fate: full time biker. Favourite pastime F: of ' is going out with Gail. Steve Price - Favourite pastimes are football and hockey. Future plans are to work in the electrical field Ambition is to become rich. 5 S Motllal Frank Ramlal - I enjoy listening to the Who 8: Styx. Future plans are to become an electrical engineer. Probable fate: A garbage collector. Ambition: Making an atomic bomb. Rex Shaw - Favourite Pastimes are playing guitar and partying. Future plans: being part of the world's next best rock band. Probable fate: Become- ing a guitar repairman. Favourite saying: Disco and Punk . . .! ' s 5 IZTK' Mike Clrlgnano - Hope to succeed in business and have a house and family. Favourite pastimes are working around the house and at Macy Home Centre. Favourite saying: How is it going? :fl A Joe Losonslry - Favourite pastiu Driving around in my Vette. Futl plans are to become an electrician a start my own business. Joe Freak Mastrangelo - Favour pastime is listening to music. Futtl plans are to make something out of Iii Favourite saying: Hey Man! Wayne Ptolemy - Favourite pastime being with friends and fooling arou with electronics. Future plans are own a farm. Probable fate: Living il barn. Mark Stretch Read - There is 1 greater sorrow than to recal in mise: the time when we were happy. Dan' 11235-13211 Thanks Danforth for mer ories I won't forget. 1 Dave Stephenson - Favourite pastime getting off school early. Future pla are to get off work early. Probable fail Working overtime. Sports teams Senw Football Team Emmanuel Esplno - Favourite pastil is having a good time. Looking forwa- to a peaceful, happy life. Probable fa is to become a peace movement leadv Ambition is to be unforgetable. Favor ite saying: We are the children of t universe. We have a righjt to be he Even though we only live once, c happiness can be smeared, so ta care! erlo Fldalgo - Enjoy playing soccer the sax. Future plans are to get 'ed to a certain O.F. and get a chanics licence. Probable fate: Own arage and raise a family. ,G rz GEZHLD :co Rocky Llsclo - Enjoy being h a certain person. Favourite saying at's cool. When something is rught to be hard but you know how :lo it, it's always easy. n Pellgra - Hope to become head chanic for the Ferrari pit crew. vbably become junior greas monkey Joe's Garage. Favourite saying: .re you serious? Favourite pastime: ls ott Taylor - Favourite pastimes are rls, hunting and fishing. Future plans e to become a game warden. obable fate is a preacher. Ambition racing at Brighton Speedway. Fav- lrite saying: Get out of herel TSEAHI 41 il. l . Il ' 'in -553, . V lj 1 , -v ,f , 5-if gtifi, . .X fx Q ii' ,- 0 .lh' its 7 ig li- 2 Bruce Flslmrl - Favourite pastime: Runnin' wild, driving fast cars. Future plans are to kill the photographer who took this picture. Probable fate: Get- ting creamed on Highway 69. David Jones - Favourite pastimes are playing hockey, working on cars, and partying. Favourite saying: Lend me some money. PM M155 Kostas Sventzom-'s - Favourite pastime is working on cars. Future plans are to be a drag race mechanic. Gary Tehara - Enjoy listening to the stereo and having a good time. Future plans are to End a job. Ambition is to become successful in life. TZ 0 7zgrs I2TK Joe Defreltas - Favourite pastime is' 10 bum around. Probable fate is geffmg married, tive kids and. TWO l0b5- Favourite saying: Were in the army now! Pet peeve: Weasels in 69 Olds 442's. Art Ox Gardner - Favourite pastime: Driving a Dodge Charger. Future plans are to own a Dodge Charger. Probable fate is to win Pro-Track in my Dodge Charger. Favourite saying: What a Charger! Danny Bones Huether - l've enjoyed playing 3 years of hockey and 2 years of lacrosse for Danforth. Future plans are to attend college. Ambition: To become an auto mechanic. Paul I.eGresley - Plan to finish school. get a job and think about returning to college. My ambition is to own my own truck with a sleeper and to travel North America. Probable fate is to be another wreck on the highway. Mazfff Ron Weasel Ryan - Favourite pas- time is speeding in my '69 Olds 442. Future plans are to build super fast Oldsmobiles. Probable fate: Delivering pizza in my '69 Olds 442. Favourite saying: Olds are the best! Ambition is to own a fleet of Oldsmobiles. A Y. .S Q ' X ' 4'L 5 1 R. . . 15 in-s Sam Bubba Dlnatale - Favt :rite pastime is partying. Future plans are to work for the L.C.B.0. Probable fate: worm picker. Favourite saying: You alkie! Ambition is to become presi- dent of G.M. l enjoyed being part of the Danforth Tech Senior Football Team. 604 DEERE Kevin Duke Lawlor - Future plans are to work for Molson's. Probable fate: Welfare case. Favourite saying: What a loser! Pet peeve: Chrysler products. Ambition: Vice-president of G.M. Gary Speedy Maltz - Favourite pastime is working on Denny's Dart. Future plans are to work for Chrysler. Probable fate: Work for G.M. Favour- ite saying: Hey, Zorbinel Ambition is to become a diesel mechanic. Ruben Motor-mouth Nollvos - Future plans are to own a '68 Mustang. Favourite saying: Scrap it! Ambitior is to become an engineer. John l.B.M. Smith - Favourite pastime is changing spark plugs in the snow Future plans are to win Indy in '84 Probable fate is doing 20 to life for speeding. Favourite saying: Som peoples kids? Kln Frank Tam - Favourite pastime is playing hockey. Future plans are the N.H.L. Probable fate: Driving a Ford. Ambition: Driving a Ferrari. Denny Fruit Bowl Zezellc - Favour- ite pastime is trying to get my Dodge running. Future plans are to be a professional drag racer. Probable fate is changing spark plugs in the snow. Favourite saying: Leave 'em alonel Ambition: Run heavy eliminator at Cayuga. Club: Wheel Standers. Sports: Amateur drag racer. Henry Egg Roll Chu - Favourite pastime is to fool around and cause trouble. Future plans are to become a machinist. Probable fate: Getting run over by a car. Favourite saying: What is it? Clubs: Radio Control Club tCarsl Sports: riding a bike. Ambition: To be a bicycle racer. GRAHAM lan Butcher Larmour - ravourite pastime is relaxing. Future plans: machinist. Probable fate: Become rich. Ambition is to graduate from Danforth. Qtr' if I V 4- 4 4'- ,px -os Stan Hnlfplnt Tzogas - Favourite pastime is losing weight. Future plan: Not growing. Favourite saying: Heads are going to roll! Sports: Wrestling. IZT Hon Chan - Favourite pastimes are music and reading. Future plan are to attend college, but probable fate: driver. Favourite saying: No Sir Ambition: licenced mechanic. Chllfk Stretch East - Favourite pastime is cruising around with friends. Future plan is to be a machinist with the TTC. Probable fate is driver with TTC. Favourite saying: I'm not that tall! I enjoy the Choir, TAR' D1 NE John Scrap-lron Pentland - Great- ness comes to those who dare to sweat, dare to strain, and dare the pain. Pat Snake eyes Young - Favourite pastime is music, Future plans are business management. Pet peeve: A certain drafting teacher. Probable fate: head on car collision. Favourite saying: No homework Ambition: Win a Lottario. Favourite sports: Hockey and Basketball. IZTP' E1!ff7ff Rowland Weasel Ellis - Future plans are to be a printer. Probable fate, a garbage man. Kevin Graham - Favourite pastime is trying to get E.M.'s phone number. Future plans are to get her phone number. KULNXK Sam Latino - Favourite pastime is going up north to watch car races. Ambition is to race my own car. Future plans are to open up my own business but l will probably go bankrupt. Pet peeve: Crazy drivers on the highway that cut you off the road. Harvey Beenl Palmer - Favourite pastimes are soccer, basketball and playing saxophone with the guys. Future plans are to work in the graphic arts. Favourite saying: Well what can l say? Pet peeve: people swearing. ,I ff A 40 g. ha' 5211 UH 5- 'l' I f Chrls Dlplnros - l enjoy most sports particularly when my favourite team win. Future plans are to work in the trade. Wllllam Gopher Goulbourne - Hope to get a good apprenticeship in the graphic arts and become successful. Favourite saying: Ya, l passed Probable fate: death. ZEN7 Willy Kwan - Thanks Danforth for four great years! Leo Lawlor - Favourite pastime is watching plants grow. Ambition is to smoke those plants. Pet peeve: A bad harvest. Favourite saying: Got 2 problem? Take a pill! Norm Provan - Future plans are certain H. C. Pet peeve Going t school. Probable fate: Sweeping floors' Blll Sereda - Favourite pastime is listening to rock 'n roll. Future planS are to work in the graphic arts and be successful. Probable fate isdelivering the Toronto Sun. Favourite saying nspark it up! Pet peeve is homework. Vilano Sobolewski - Thanks Danforth 'or the four memorable years. Rob Wardell - Favourite pastime is running with the devil. Future plans are to become Angus Young. Probable fate is a bounty hunter. Ambition is to assassinate the entire National As- sembly. Sports: roller ball, death race and giant squid wrestling. Pet peeve: Santa Claus 2TP 51300745 Paul Dlplaros - Favourite pastimes are sports, TV and listening to hard rock music. Future plans are to futher my education and soccer. Nickname: Mad Russian Sports are soccer. hockey, football and tennis. Tomys Inspector Fotinakopoulos - My favourite pastime is playing soccer and listening to music. l hope to become a printer, but l'll probably end up working in a restaurant. My ambition is to win a Lottario and become a millionaire. Y' t X 4 I -.--r 3 ilu r' 'Sv Q 900- i , 'X 1 t I ltqg lg Darren Shea - l hope to work in the graphic arts industry. My ambition is to be successful in what l do and to help others not so fortunate. Thanks Danforth for some great years and the opportunity to meet some super guys. Casper Italian Stallion Stablle - l plan to play pro football and spend more time with A.S. Favourite saying: Oh please! Sports are football, volleyball, floor hockey. etc. George Wong - Favourite pastime is keeping fit, playing pool and having a great time on the weekends. Future plans are to become a printer and travel the world. Probable fate: become a bum. Ambition is to become rich and play the guitar. Pet peeve: Waking up for school. Tim Frankie Briefcase Culllnane . My favourite pastime is fixing and riding motorcycles. Future plans are to tour the continent on the Honda GLl100 Interstate and join a rescue out west. Probable fate is to hit the speed of 210 MPH at Daytona. Ambition of life is to help others. Do BAE GA UVREAU' Eamon Egor Kerrlgan - Ambition is to become an oceanographer. Probable fate: .loin the l.R.A. Favourite pastime is laughing when I am wrecked. Andy Benny Mayer - Favourite pastimes are going out to parties. Future plans are to go to work and have a good time. l enjoyed playing on the DTS hockey team. fl7M,6f5 Mike King Franke Qulgg - Favourite pastime is listening to Zep, AC!DC etc. Favourite saying Hey Franke, Davey Baby Future plans are to be good. Thanks to tech and all my teachers. Good luck to all my buddies. Mike' Gllligan Slmmons - Favourite pastime is saying l'm going to some- thing and never do it. Future plans are to work in the graphic arts and make lots of money. Probable fate: End up marrying a certain K. H. and being miserable for the rest of my life. Favourite saying: Wimp Sports are Cross Country, Track and Basketball. Donald NnwBe Smith - Favourite pastime is watching sports with a cold beer. Future plans are to get a good job in the graphic arts and marry Lianne. Ambition: To get an apprenticeship in the industry. Favourite saying What's new? 1' ' 'T i ' ' W N 9 y ty X..-Y T f Us ni C5 1 -F A 41' Qi i it '4' f Danny Frenchman Lemieux - I enjoy parties and rock 'n roll. Future plans are to get a job in the graphic arts. Probable fate is to go to jail. Favourite saying: Whats happening Harry? Gord Beak Merriam - Favourite pastimes are being with C.G. and my car. Future plan are to be a stripper in the graphic arts. Probable fate is being a glassman in a Corvette body shop. Favourite saying: I don't know Pe peeve is getting up in the morning. Keith Gimp Munro - Enjoys hocke' football and baseball. Future plans art to work for a graphic arts company Probable fate is to stay in school Favourite saying: What? Phillip Robinson - In life there is taking and not taking. Unless you do all the taking you will be taken. Favourite sports are football, tennis and basket- ball. Favourite saying: What did I miss in class yesterday? Ambition: to own a printing company. .cmfltfasr Will? 'fFl'C8k Taylor - Favourite pastime is going to school at least twice a week. Future plans are to work in the graphic arts. Ambition: To receive my papers as a printer. Favourite saying: Get a jobl !TS' Carmen NBgby Face Ui-so - There are two kinds of people in the world. Italians and whatever. Favourite pastime is doing what comes naturally. Favourite saying: Whateverl lownrd Aldns - Hopes to become an Lpprentice plumber. Relaxing and list- :ning to hard rock on a good stero are ny favourite pastimes. My favourite saying is Cool it, Abby. Probably :nd up working in a factory for the rest if my life. WG 041135 Jim Dlnmantakos - My future plans are to do nothing, go to college and get rich. Favourite saying: Barhy, you porko . I hope to become a plumber in the near future. mdrew Mr. D. Dolan Jr. - I enjoy 'laying sports. I hope to continue my ducation at college, but will probably 'ecome a janitor at D.T.S.Played for he Danforth Redmen Hockey Club. My et peeve is having no money. Joe The Fonze Gorse - Hope to be- come a policeman and own my own car. Favourite pastimes are model cars and planes. I enjoyed the archery and rocket clubs while at Danforth. gf 1 X. av- we a'Q:' ,'Y i ,C 1 5 X Xu 1? 'i 1 3 ,C .lv 3 W .. -in -. 7 Q7 .K 13 Casey Gaysey White - Favourite pastime is playing hockey Saturday nights. Future plans are to make the B.A. Probable fate is going back to school. Ambition: To work in the graphic arts industry. sf. Glen Bahry - Favourite saying is Hey, Jim skunk. Most of my time is spent eating and in the future I hope to become a millionaire. Tom Chrlstohloponlos - Most of the time I find myself falling asleep. Future plans are to sell pencils on Yonge Street, but will probably end up selling carp at the Kensington Market. Clubs - Zanzibar Club and Drag racing. Arl Nose Dlmltraklns - My favourite pastime is to play football with Earl the Pearl Longlad. I hope to go to college and get a good job. My favoutite saying is Tom, you chief. I will probably end up as a manager of a Canadian Tire. My ambition is to own the loudest car stereo in the City of Toronto. I enjoyed my roll as right fullback on the soccer team. Joe Kidder Fellx - I enjoyed life by partying, playing sports, and hanging around with the gang. Pet peeve. a certain English teacher. I enjoyed my 2 years of senior football and hockey. Blake Holmes - My favourite pastime was avoiding school. I hope to get a job in refrigeration. but my probable fate is going crazy. Favourite saying: Oh ya. My ambition is to get rich. Brlln Bnboonn .Iomphe - l love watching TV and my favourite saying is Huh! Future plans are living in Ouebec and working as a plumber or sheet metal worker. Richard Ryan - I enjoy life and in the future I hope to apprentice as a plumber. Probable fate: Working at Inglis. Favourite saying: Freak 'em all out! Pet peeve: school. Dlma DI Carson - I enjoy parties and music. My future plans are to attend Humber College and become an educated bum. Sports are volleyball and basketball. My pet peeve is a person who boasts about themselves. Favourite saying: Strive for tonel Nick Grants Graziano - Favourite pastime is having a smoke in the dressing room. My future plans are to become a sheet metal worker but will probably end up as a sanitary engineer. Favourite saying: Shut up Kimin. My ambition is to be surrounded by gorgeous women. Pet peeve is Casper telling me how to dress. l enjoyed many sports while at Danforth such as football, floor hockey and basketball. Andy Hill - Future plans are to get a good job and have a good time. Probable fate: becoming a member of the middle class. Sports: playing hockey, watching boxing. MCMEXL -Q ,.q- '- Ah x I B d ff XXX nw 4 tix. Qs 1 '+ Tom ChIef langlnd - My favol pastime is watching Earl The Peat l plan to become a welder or mechi and get rich quickly. Favourite say lt't not your fault Ari! IZTE Bob Rob Brown - Hope to bect amillwright and own a 67 Chev: My favourite saying is How's it gc Bob? Pet peeve is the Math class Greg Duby Dubchak - I enjoy go: to parties and cruising along Yoi Street. Future plans are to get a hi paying job as an alcholic garb: collector. Pet peeve: T.H. constai flexing his muscles. Todd Vice Hale - I enjoy spendi time with Anne. My future plans are party with someone I care for a become rich. Favourite saying: E whatl Favourite pastimes are Toro: Men's Fitness, basketball and tr: and field. Kimln Pie Klm - Favourite pastii are playing football and wrestling D.T.S. Hope to finish grade 13, go i to university and become a SJ' teacher. Probable fate is becomei plumber. Favourite saying! DU play gamesl My ambition is to mei the 1984 Olympic wrestling team 2 win the Gold Medal for Canada. Leonard Shoulders Melong - Listi ing to AC-DC and QIO7 under the bl are my favourite pastimes. Futi: plans are to have my own Chevy pick: with a standard tranny and to own li own sheet metal company. Favout sports are Cosom Hockey and Hockey. Pet peeve pies and the Mal class. I o Patane - Favourite pastime is ing outdoors. Future plans are to come a plumber but probable fate employment. Ambition is to get rich ickly. My favourite sports are soccer d wrestling and my pet peeve is a .rtain Math teacher. Big Legs Stathopoulos - Kczxrite pastimes are playing soccer fr Mr. Lefkos and girls. l hope to mtinue my schooling and become a rofessional soccer player in the .A.S.L. Favourite saying: Hey. lalakal I,UlLSo,V este Stoner Bmnl - Enjoy being :h a certain person. I plan to be a ltractor. Probable fate is to get lrried. Favourite saying: But y? Pet peeve: School. hawn Ferrler - Spends a great deal of me fixing his motorcycle after a 'lpeout. Plans are to buy a car after 3 yeout. Pet peeve: wipeing out on 3 e enld Hardy - Favourite pastime is orts. Future plans are to find a job d to work outside as a construction rrker in below freezing temperatures. -af ' ' ls. . . I I f 4 , .1 'xg 1 f Yl!.!- ' 1' X X 1' I 'll A ,- 4 L. -9' I9 Os Y N . in . yt vi ,. x L -1 Femsndo Sousa - l like to lie around and listen to rock'n roll music. My future plans are to find a job as a sheet metal worker or plumber. Pet peeve: reading. Mac True Canadian Walsh - Plan to become a brain surgeon??? Probably die at 23. Favourite saying: Hey baby want a date? Pet peeve: lmmature comments and people who don't pay money back. IZTW Dave Bellows - Favourite pastime is playing sports. l hope to find a good paying job and will probably become a cop. Favourite saying: That's life in the big city. Jlm Jim Bob Callfas - Favourite pastime is moving out fast on two wheels. ln the future I hope to move out faster. Pet peeve is running out of gas. Davld Grotsch - Travelling and sports. Future plans are to do as l wish. Probable fate is to inherit my Dad's fortune and become bankrupt. Erllc Humphrys - Pet peeve: home- work. Favourite pastime is listening to music and his ambition is to build a house and live in Saskatchewan. Favourite saying: Just wake me when the period's overl Pat Lammna - lf you walk into a crowd knowing there's something wrong with yourself. don't worry. they've never seen you before. Favourite pastime is being with someone special. Future plans are to become an A l carpenter. Carmelo Llsclo - Favourite pastime is watching major sports events. Future plans are to find a goodjob in a union, but probable fate is a non-union dishwasher. Favourite saying: Montreal's No. l Ronnie McGrath - Hope to be a carpenter and build my own house. Cllve Plummer - Plays basketball and hopes to complete grade 13 and then go on to Ryerson. Probable fate: A plumber. Favourite saying: Rotten stuff! Michael Stelnebach - Favourite past- imes are bikes and women. Future plans are to be a moto-cross superstar, but probable fate is motorcycle dealer. Favourite saying: Go for itl Ambi- tion is to own my own track. Bsl Vlnhns - Plan to become a millionaire. but probable fate: unem- ployment line. 7- 10s in-. . -I Brlnn Le Llever - Enjoys playing t guitar. Future plans are to play m guitar and get married. Probable fat ' Unemployment line. Ambition is t tinish school. M,4c.4f1.z.1vfdAY l We l Glenn Prosser - Enjoys sleeping Future plans are to work, but probable fate is unemployment. Favourite say ing: Don't worry about it! Ambitior is become a millionaire. Pet peeve Stupid people. Don Strange - Enjoy listening to hart rock. Plan to become a carpenter. l I ZA mice Janice Baby Chong - A place time should be shared. If only there someone to share it with. iture plans: Success. nvourite saying: What a skidI :orge Flllpopoulos - Favourite pas- nes are sports and music. Future ans are to live a happy and healthy e Probable fate: Linda and I together. .vourite saying: Yeah, yeah. yeah. ember of the senior Choir and Jtball team. endy May Hardy - Favourite pastime seeing my boyfriend Ian. Future ans: secretary or baker twhich ever ys the mostl Favourite saying: Do inkeys fly? I enjoy gymnastics. oir, band, volleyball. basketball. ckey and cheerleading. men McCue - Favourite pastime is ld parties. Favourite words: I go l Whenever I feel like studying, I down until the feeling goes away. A70 EEAU' mne Sods Sutherland - Favourite stime is watching TV. Future plans: itching TV. Probable fate: TV break- g down. Favourite saying: I don't aw Pet peeve: Death. . AGI X I O t 1 3. ii vi qs q 0 a -J ',' '-,. on . ,L THQ.. M 'ff--1'Yh'i f- C3 Q, imx Aw K .J ,si Noveline Novi Christian - My fav- ourite pastime is playing the piano for hours and visiting with friends. I enjoy most sports and my ambition is to work for what I want to the highjest degree. Valerie Fortune - Favourite saying: Hi there Future plans: Musician and photographer. Probable fate: Camera store owner. Member of the Choir. Prom Committee. Dance Committee. and Red Cross Club. Goodbye DTS and good luck Tracy Trey Humphreys - In time. I hope I will be successful. But time is precious to us all. Thanks DTS for four great years. Angie Shortcake Mellssls - Favour- ite pastime: What's his name?, and cheering the hockey team on. Future plans are college or work. Probable fate: None of the above. Pet peeve: Watching donkeys fly in cooking. Penny Nickel Owens - Favourite pastime is writing friendship poems to Wendy Daniels. Future plans are to someday get married and have two kids. Probable fate: End up with ten kids. Favourite saying: You're incred- ible! Ambition: Finish Grade I3 and then college. Lorraine Boo Theed - Favourite pastimes are playing caps with Eileen and being with Andrew. Future plans: Being an Indian chief. Probable fate: Being a Squaw My favourite clubs are cheerleading. choir. and houseleague sports. Pet peeve: Death. IZSA Aflhl-ll Afghanistan Ally - Favourite pastime is writing programs, Future plans are owning a computer. Probable fate: worm picker. In God I trust John Balcl - Too fast to live. Too young to die. FRU wmse Pat Chiu - Success is not at the end of the road. it is along the way. T.Z. c fccjffm Kane Cocaine Ing - Favourite saying is Are you serious? Favourite pas- times are failing Math tests and sports, but my future plans are to pass Math tests. limi 'SI 'Q QUN rv .719 -Qu - ,a- fs L lv' 'L , Y 'I' Steve 'Blg Guy' Avery - Plays hockd for the Marlies. Future plans are! spend time with a special T.F. M ambition is to play in the N.H.Il' Favourite saying: Just brutal . P peeve is Math. Barb Blain - A fool will lose tomorrow, looking back on yesterday. 3 T.S. 'hm Wln Chao - My favourite pastin is to play soccer during school time.' .I oe Cho - Favourite pastime is listenil to Mr. Kolmatycki's insults during ti morning volleyball practice: Typi1 Danforth Tech student, stupid. I pl: to play sports until my body no long has the desire. Thanks Danforth 1 letting me become involved in ma things. thanks again. Mike Captain Dlnu - I enjoy liste ing to music, going to the movie soccer and swimming. I hope become a photographer. Pet peeve: 5 smokers. Favourite saying: Each C holds its own magic. May Jan - I enjoy reading and bei with friends. ln the future l hope become an accountant and get martin Thanks for a great year Danforth, s you next year. Winston Stoned Jensen - Favourite saying: Reallyl l hope to buy a Lottario ticket, win a million dollars. quit school and become famous. flmon Kwan - Hopes to become a rich orticulturist in Columbia or Hawaii. wut probable fate is an alcoholic working for the L.C.B.0. Pet peeve: waking up for school. Aofulfpggi :son J Marcus - lt is never the ibject that bores me, rather the cacher. Probable fate: to be bored. GeoH Myers - What you can do. or dream you can. begin it.Boldness has genius, power and magic in it. Thanks S.S. 1 Pf4.L!0uDflf41.c ,.. --,... L i C' .....,7a.-.- Shlrley Kwan - Favourite pastime is listening to music, playing tennis and sleeping. Future plans are grade 13 and maybe Ryerson. Probable fate is working in a donut shop. Pet peeve: mornings. l hope to become rich and famous. Jlm Leung - Not a complicated guy. 'N' Enjoys music and active sports. Future I X lr. R' l plans are to attend university. Rob Maclsachlan - Friends come and go, but enemies accumulate Murphy. Pet peeve: Fat girls. May you obtain your Karma. Probable fate: sitting on a mountain top contemplating life. Favourite pastime: A certain C.D. Brent Morgan - Enjoys guitar, hockey and swimming. Future plans are to exceed in something, but probable fate is to exceed in nothing. Pet peeve: disco. anything other than a Ford. Ambition: being a high energy. sub atomic. nuclear particle physicist. Fav- ourite saying: Swom to fun, loyal to none. Man Bun Ng - My favourite pastime in school is either working with the computer, or playing cards in the cafeteria. lt seems very difficult to achieve this year. especially in Math. P094 Suzy Rebelo - Que Sera Sera. Manny StefanoH - Once a klng Always a king. Hope to get rich in the future. IWDEEWDDD Barry Wong - Being in Mr. K's class is a refreshing experience, but there is one problem, he is always right and everyone else is wrong. Tom Ann-thannann-thloss Zougas - l enjoy myself and life. Probable fate: immortality. Live for today for tomor- row is not here yet and yesterday has long gone. Pet peeve: fat globules. Favourite saying: Well, don't do that. Wllfred Well Attong - Favourite pastime is doing nothing and saying nothing. Future plans are to be a nothing.Enjoys the Concert and Junior Bands. -rv-:av . A - l ,qs 1 vUs Q ' x ci X Q,-' NL 1 -. 22. L.-f' Roy Ted Shlpley - Everyone igriorant, but only on certain subje My ambition is not to be ignor Probable fate: ignorant. Favourite s ing: Take a cruise, take a holiday.. Gus Tslotslkas - Plays guitar. Futl ambition to become a millionaiq Probable fate: basket weaver. l peeve is school. li 'l Lonle Leonardo Vlvelros - E ' spending summer holidays up no Future plans are to attend U of G a graduate with a Bachelor of Scie Pet peeve is sleeping in French cla V Ambition: to be a zillionaire. Hobb, E drawing and favourite saying is W a doorknobf' Kent Yan - Favourite pastime playing cards during lunch. I hope G' get higher marks and to achie sh' 100 7uon a Math exam. dll l25 Chrls Arvanltells - Favourite pastim photography. Probable fate is a san I tion engineer. W li John Celro - Enjoys parties and mu . Future plans are engineering. Prob: l fate is to be a parking lot attendz Sports: Basketball. Pet peeve:Teacl who think they are God's gift to ma 5 umm Chow - I don't have anything n say. gel Daley - Favourite pastimes are sketball and young ladies. Future ,ans:Engineering. Favourite saying: You goooof l Fongy Baby Fong - Favourite stime is going home after school. vourite saying: Shut upl , Don't g mel Plans are to retire at 25. us Gatzlos - To succeed in life you hould try to be yourself and take each ay at a time. tt Soon Hammett - Favourite stime is getting out of school early. ture plans are college. Enjoy being Teddy's Concert Band, BFG! Hubner - Favourite pastime is mg up to the farm for the harvest arty. l plan to go to coUege. Probable te is becoming all bumt out. l enjoy e Senior Band and Cross Country am. ' 1 Qx Q7-9 S 'vwvqifi ' 'QF' f Brlm Brains Cybulskl - lt is the dawn of time. This earth we know so well is a smoldering, inhospitable wilderness. No plants grow. No crea- ture can survive. The hard impacable rocks that form our mountain ranges are being crushed and folded by forces which will take millions of years to shape them. These are the forces. this is the power which drives the hand that drinks mineral water for lunch. Prob- able fate: The Russian Front. QC- 1965 Xl 1 pA,1,r7f4.f Rocky Galgano - Favourite pastimes are partying, heavy metal rock. and girls. Future plans: Biochemist. Probable fate is working in Dominion. Sports are football and tloor hockey. Pet peeve: Teachers who think they know everthing but don't. Joe Pepe Granata - I sit here alone l'm glad l'm not at home Cause you alone Comfort my solemn heart To a lovers' start. Forever R.V.V. Tom Bomb Heron - Favourite pas- time is bothering a certain English teacher. Probable fate: Failing English. Troy lneson - Future plans are Grade 13 or Community College. Probable fate: Thrifts full time. Favourite pas- times are girls, cars. and stereos. Pet peeve: Disco. Donald J lng .lang - Favourite pas- time is chasing girls. Future plans include being chased by girls. Sports: Football. Baseball and frisbee. John Lattnnvllle - Favourite pastime is looking and my ambition is to get what l'm looking at. Future plan is to live it up. l enjoy Ted's Concert Band. Pet peeve: Compulsory subjects. Peter Peewee Lee - Pet peeve: Einstein's theories and Mr. Dales chemical equations. Favourite saying: I dunno! Future plan is to run Naruse's RD 350LC into a wall with him in it. John Mac MacKinnon - I enjoy practising karate and listening to my stereo.Future plans are to become an engineer. Probable fate: to become an educated bum. Favourite saying: l forgot My favourite sports are wrest- ling and football. CllffordNaruse - Generally sleep during first and second period. Future plan is to wake up for third period. Favourite saying Huh? Pet peeve: Mr. Hag- arty's 2 week tests that come every week. Bobby Slssalds - On a nice sunny day I sit on the DTS bleachers and think of the girl of my dreams. When l think of her, l get these chills that run down my spine. She has beautiful golden blonde hair. Her eyes are like sparkling jewels. Her skin is soft as the breast of a dove. For someone speciaI Gordon Kwan - Ambition is to fini something really stupid and to str Boy is that stupid! Danny Dlclry Lau - Spending tin I cutting up C. Yan . Favourite sayin I don't knowlll Pet peeve is tv eyes are better than four. c l Kenny Lo - Do UFO's really exist? TH! is an interesting question. Althoui UFO's have been seen by thousands! people, most people still do not belieil it l i Virgiuo Maplll - l enjoy playing tenn' disco dancing and listening to music: t stereo. Future plans are to be w 1 known, rich, and successful. Ambitic 'di to be on top. N Charlie Simpson - You .... airu nothing but a hound dog. Gary Stmmberger - Favourite pastin Anything. l'm easy lwell . . . almt 1 anythingl. I hope to be a well educat ei welfare case. lll TMKACI rge Terzlevsld - Favourite pastime cruising with my Torino. Future ns are to cruise with my Camaro . but will probably end up taking TTC. Pet peeve: Toronto Police partment. Ambition is to become h and cruise around with a Lam- llll. Bill Wong - A man of lust Will someday go bust But a man with brains Will probably sit in the rain But a man of both Will have no fear With this kind of life lt's love and beer. vld Woz Wozney - Favourite stimes are girls, hockey and music. ture plans are to be a hockey pro and y single. Favourite saying: Me?. I n't do it! ubrey Young - No comment! ISA at Benson - Far along the desolate d of life, ewn with the arms of the lurid mong e walk.- sceptible to be lured away o the clutches of Satan himself. e exempliiication and manifestation our own will to survive. ae 'F ln' ff' 7 1712 H104 Greg Thompson - Ambition is to go through university and become filthy rich. Probably end up getting caught at becoming rich. Man-Wal Bo-bo Wong - Favourite pastime was working with sixteen friends in a factory during the summer when l was in Hong Kong. David Yamaha Yamada - Favourite pastime is getting V.M. bery confused. Future plans are to play the lead role in Shogun. Probable fate: Be a rice picker. Pet peeve: Being able to play 5 musical instruments. Trade mark: Made in Japan. Steve Youngew Young - To do what others cannot do is talent. To do what talent cannot do is genius! lWell Henry! Brant Bourgeois - Without a few words of thought, l would not be put into this book. So take these words and with them do what you will. Barney Cheng - I hope to go to university and study engineering: Am- bition is to become an engineer. Probable fate: become wealthy. Fav- ourite pastime is watching TV Glen Collins - lt's better to not speak, and be thought dumb than to speak out and remove all doubt. Kevin Boy Fox - Favourite pastime is Electronics and listening to Genesis and other progressive classical music. Pet peeve is mundlne one verse music such as that played in the cafeteria. Ambition: university. Probable fate: DTS 81-82. Robert Henderson - Favourite saying: Learn from your mistakes Future plans are to graduate from university and then retire. Favourite pastimes are Science-fiction books and chess. Michael Kolcun - Life is like a book. It has a beginning and an end. And you can go through its entirety and still not know its meaning. LE X 'xx X i Va- , X 111 r A K I I .9 . . .lf ,l 1'- 15 .2 ll 4 -'HY is 5 ,' ff ' ual ala Perlcles Dldaskalou - I am not this body human I am that inner light I am that sexless melodic soul Of superconscious sight I am the goal of reincarnation I am knowledge I am salvation I am that I am. Dlmltar Grosdanof - Evewthlng is unknown. , in Stephen Jor - Anyone can carry his burden, how ever hard, until nightfall. Anyone ca do his work, however hard, for on day. Wilson Leung - A picture is worth 4 thousand words, so here is my essay. Kevin Chicken Lewls - Acquir vt knowledge not gold: for all things tha may be desired cannot compare with ii IWAKIPEN oy Murata - Ambition is to be a Sumo Vrestler. k Ng - Favourite pastime is to be 'th good friends. Favourite saying: You are so stupid! Future plans are travel. What l want most is to find a ice girl and get a good job. an Scuka - We who live, live the oment not the future, not the past. TS has been a real slice of lifel en Vinh Tran - Patience is a rtue. have it if you can lways in a woman, never in a man. Criticall en Wong - I am a part of all that l ve met. A9-4' as 0- I ,git 'Q Q X 1- ' i A f .Y . ,i X t .f K Y ' f I 'N f 9 N K fl .- Q ,-Q:- if bv' Mlke Meacher - Pet pecve is a week without a holiday. Favourite pastimes are football. baseball, hockey. McDon- ald's. skipping class and girls, fnot necessarily in that order.i Future plans are to win a lottery, retire, gain 50 lbs.. and shave twice a month. Probable fate: ditch digger. David Ng - Five years seems a long time when we first started, but as you look back it is but an instant in time. l only hope l can say the same five years later. Renee Porter - Favourite saying: What's up chump, say what! Fav- ourite pastime is fighting in the corridors. Future plans are university and getting my '67 Camaro in tip top shape. Saqiny Ajax Shakyaver - Thou shalt not kill. Thou shalt not disobey, unless that contradicts the first law. Thou shalt not allow thyself to come to harm unless that Contradicts the preceding laws. Ambition: To creat a machine in the image of man. Alan Flip Volslne - One of three musketeers. Favourite pastime is to beat the system. Future plans are engineering. Favourite saying: That's the biz sweetheart! Ambition is to be a somebody in a world of nobodies. Andy Wong - Favourite pastime is tighting in the halls. Favourite saying: Hi, therel Ambition is to get a degree in Electrical Engineering. Pet peeve: Studying for Mr. K's tests. Yau-Wlng Wong - Favourite pastimes are sleeping and fixing up cars if possible. Future plans are whatever my marks will get me into: university or Ryerson. l hope this will be my Enal high school year so l can say good bye to Danforth and to all the teachers that have taught me in the past 5 years. See you all. where ever l may be. CHA? as 0 Stephen ML D. Dallas - Future plans are to one day travel to Holly- wood to be discovered. Favourite pastimes are girls and sports. Life's ambition: to be happy and succeed in everything I attempt. Betty Betsy Huey - Without honesty there is no truth, Without truth there is no love, Without love there is nothing. Thanks for everthing! Mike Quads Kwai - The great thing about grade 13 is that you come to know and appreciate your friends more. Gord Mason - Future plans are to pass grade 13. Probable fate: Riding shot- gun on a pickle wagon in Downtown Moscow. Favourite pastime: Biking to school every day. gt 1 OJ: ' qw I -K -wr . uv fb- A 'DS i his 'vs 9 1 an 5- , f 'J A 7- L- pl K B5 Zellko Jerry Aleltslc - Life was made to be enjoyed just like a dream was made to be fulfilled. So make all your dreams within reach. Special thanks to S.L.B. CHOMG ll l Joy Marguerite mary Clare Fox - V, I wishes were horses, Beggers wouldf I ride. Favourite pastimes: Guitar, art, 5 vegetating and being an onoxiou m sister. 4 d Paul Hylton WEALTH Some people attain wealth by workin their butts off. Others by stealing Some people by inheritance and other are gifted. Some people by luck an some take chances. Contrary to populai belief, money is not a guarantee tc success or love, nor to Joy ant satisfaction. The main thing in lif should be to help those who are in need. Enjoy whatever you do, remem ber the works of today and no yesterday's, not even tomorrow's. 1 Edna Lee - To my friends, thank Favourite pastime is being with Twinkie. Future plans include U of T Probable fate: Pregnant in the livin room with a pair of shoes. Favourite saying: Oh wow psychedelic! Amb tion: To be rich and grow 3M inche taller l I ' . l ll In John Baby Huey McDonald - Life full of kings and queens who blind y0l eyes and steal your dreams. lt f Heaven and it's Hell. , F.0.A.M.F. . ' 'i F 1 l i'lgnn Red Nllrohlko - Those whom 'ie gods love grow young. Rntnnsl - Well. l guess my e is up, and I have to leave the nest. thanks Danforth Tech for 5 good ars. ww KN Llllnnl Pb Fresh - Future plans are to get accepted at U of T and enter into thc study of law. Probable fate is a legal assistant. Good friends some say are hard to come by, but my luck has been the best, and l would never trade my friends for a gold-filled treasure chest. l won't name names for the list could stretch quite far, but l love you all. and you all know who you are. Thanks D.T.S. for the fond memories! S00 S double0 Wong - Life is a continuous process of the past. Through this past we have the present and the future. Favourite pastime is bugging people by asking questions that l already know the answer to. Future plans are to attend U of T or McMaster. Probable fate: A domestic engineer. Ambition is to be as success- ful as in the last five years and to work for the underdeveloped countries of the world. Clubs: Too, too, too many to name. Pet peeve: being hit by guys e Young - Favourite pastime has n my S years at Danforth. Probable is leaving all my friends in forth. Future plans are to become a ey and hopefully race at Green- . Clubs: Volleyball. track and NX kNNw.'.v.w.'. A-.n-u'-3' - mix-:acc-race -1-9 tgrccrw kk E A . 1 .n 4 .A... ...lu- .Mt- ,,.f ...- x.-i - .'.'.' ' . Q' XSQ walking with their gym bags over their shoulders. Thanks D.T.S. for S memor- able years, especially J in grade 12. ,ff . coaching and refereeing. ,r: it fb' J -Z X fill' 2: L I Ybi . - 1 J 4' 4 'Ju- ' 'U l s b . r , 1 1 . 1 I 1 3 v. 1., ,I. I 4 .gi 9 at m-.1 n -H' ...ol- ef iv., EC-ti. 1,,,.1- My Life in Canada by Vincent Chow C95Al Zoom, screech, the giant 747 took off from Hong Kong International Airport. My family and I were going to Canada, a foreign land that I visualized five years ago as a country with cruel weather and freezing temperatures. On the plane the four of us had seats near the wing of the plane. We all sat in the same row. I had the window seat and had a fabulous view from it.AS the Plane sailed on in the air, I started to reminisce about the time and events that I had had in Howloom, the part of Hong Kong that is in the mainland. We lived in an apartment in one of the City's highrises. I had my own room and a beautiful room it was! I was just starting the fourth grade when my parents told me that we were going to emigrate to Canada. It came as a shock,but a man has to seek for a better life, and in Canada, anyone could be a Prime Minister! we had fuelling stops in Japan and Vancouver and finally we reached our destination, Toronto, Canada. Gee, that sounded good! At the airport, my uncle waited impatiently for our arrival. This was a great reunion, for eight years my uncle and my Dad were parted by the Pacific, but now they were joyous and jubilant. We arrived at my uncle's home in thirty minutes. During that time, we got to know each other better. His house was much like ours, but was much larger in size. My aunt was there at the door to greet us. She was a woman of middle-age and seemed very kind. The sun was just setting on the horizon and we were all famished. My aunt came from the kitchen to call us all to go into the dining room for dinner. we had Kentucky Fried Chicken and it tasted different from my usual courses of food but I liked it very much. I went to sleep on the soft mattress that very night. The next day I woke up at 3:OO ofclock in the morning. I did not know why I woke up so early but that day my parents told me that they also suffered from this uneasiness. we learned later on that we were suffering from a change of time zone and this affected our usual routine. We had breakfast and then my uncle took us to a local public school. I got into a grade four class and started school that same day. The class was a sight completely strange to me. At first I had great difficulty with the work and in communicating with the others, because I hadn't taken any English course in Hong Kong. I also had a hard time dealing with some of the tough kids in the school. One of the most terrible things that I couldn't get used to was the weather. In Hong Kong the lowest temperature I had experienced was 6 C and in Toronto the temperaturg sometimes goes down to below -20 C, but gradually I gotused to it. Now that I am not having too many problems in this country, I find that Canada is the best place I have ever lived in and I'll continue to live here until the day I die .... Rock Date by Scott Gould CIZTAJ Nhat's On your mind Christine with your Strange ways, of thinking you know I can't stop the rain, I'm not the God of Thunder. I'm always human, I'm a Hooligan, You can't Get away, there is Nowhere to hide Tomorrow and tonight, come with me you've Nothing to lose. Detroit Rock City is where I'm headed to Rock And Roll all night, you see I'm Hooked on Rock 'N' Roll. It's alright, you can Shout it out loud for I'm the King of the Night Time World And I'm just another Mr. Make Believe, a Man of lOOO faces, I've been told Mr. Speed, you're Radioactive, you're wiped out, you've hit Rock bottom. Great Expectations from a lO0,000 years of watchin you escape me now Oh Let me Go Rock 'N' Roll. The Other Side of Tomorrown by Barbara Costain I95F As the darkness came closer, And the brightness would die, A serpent name Saphire, Stared up at the sky. He lived on a lake, The other side of tomorrow, His life full of sadness, The pain and the sorrow. He was born long ago, with an instinct to kill, He lived all alone, with the darkness and chill. His powers were great, But he used them no more, His companions had fled, When he killed once before. The serpent was sad, His heart had to mend, ' He went hundreds of miles, In search of a friend. i I 1, I HI can take it no more, I lack strong in my heart, I could not be forgiven, They had said from the start. As he asked for forgiveness, Staring into the skies, The first tear had emerged, From within his sad eyes. Then came a loud crack, From deep down inside, His heart had been broken, The serpent had died. 4 Vector W-2 by John Smith Cl2TK2l what is speed? what is the feeling or the whole idea of travelling fast? Is it the elemen of danger, the mere thought of moving faster than anyone else? In a car at high speeds, I not average high speeds, but ' very high speeds like about one hundred and eighty or two , hundred miles an hour, the whole dimension known as Hthe outsiden changes. Your whole perception of the outside changes. Inside the car, noises are screeched out from places which at lesser speeds go unnoticed: objects like telephone poles or stalled cars cars which go unnoticed at a saner man's speed, flash by like simple ideas on a lazy Sunday afternoon when you're drifting in your hammock in the yard. with one eye you look at e speedometer, the needle lding steady at just over one ndred and seventy, a full venty miles per hour less than at mechanical bullet which u're crammed into will do flat t when its merciful owner sets loose to clear its thought d stretch its legs. It is just barely downg the y not yet lit up but half loured red. The desert's ildren, terrorized by its savage ld and sandy winds, now start slow their faces. while your vector is getting sed up, you grab a quick shave d something to eat, a little tired om driving since the morning fore. You inquire of the man om behind the counter who's king your bacon and eggs how ch further it is to Los Vegas. hundred and fifteen milesu, is e reply from the person you know ver sees more than five people ch day. You walk over and open one the doors of that black, land- und aircraft that took you from ew York City the morning before to here you are right now. You pump he accelerator a couple of times, urn the key and experience seven undred anxious horses being ummoned together for one purpose, o move the vector. You grasp the leather knob ith a grip that Hitler only wished hat he'd had on the world and move he shifter into first gear. You eel the rear wheels spin freely, orcing you and this one ton car o a speed where they can get heir full grip of the road. with the engine turning almost ine thousand times each minute assing, you shift to second and atch the tachometer drop to four rand. You shift your eye over to he next gauge and see that you're ravelling twenty miles per hour aster than the national speed limit. Another quick shift quickly ollowed by another. Between shifts ou've entered a notch in time where hings are viewed from a different antage point than by those of us tanding still. You were welcomed into this dimension when the broken lines on the highway became one. At well over eight grand you snap the shifter into fifth gear and watch with one eye as the speedometer runs out of scale for the needle to travel over, nothing after two-fifteen. At this speed, the car is at peace with the universe. You are transending worry to find relief and awe because you know that no one, no police force on earth even think about chasing after you, at five-fifteen in the morning, at four times the national speed limit and less than half an hour from Vegas. Math and Nauseum by John Ceko fl25BD The stench of decay predominates. Logarithms and sliderules rot, Obsolete. Lost. by Ira Jurevics Cl05BJ The wind that whispers, Calling me. I long to be free. A simple Release my soul the wind. Free Free me, let me My spirit flies calls to me. I Free me, let me dream. to me, let me fly. It long to go fly. Death. An emptiness that cannot be refilled. loss of a loved One. Above the clouds let me fly. Free me, let me go. Release my soul. Fly. a dream. Simple, pure, a Q0 9 Free me to follow Let my spirit soar. Hake my dream come true. POSQ. Breaking forth in its beauty To begin its life. Memories for me. Lilting, lasting melodies Beautiful music. Endless horizon. Depth, meaning, promises, Sky, forever blue. Death, a deep empty wound. I try to hide but can So, instead I cry. Hander in my mind. Come with me as I search to understand myself. The slimy parentheses close malevolently, Creeping on the inner consciousness, Probing. Searching. Sinking. A quagmire of exponents, Sucking voraciously at my sanity. The primordial polynomial lurks closer, Slavering jaws waiting to deliver the coup de grace. Pouncing. Icy jaws slam shut. Agony. Intelligence and reason stream out, As through a sieve, The remaining husk drops Into the primeval ooze. HDo pages eighty-four to eighty-sixu, The teacher says. I stare blankly at the grinning horror. K HJ 4 .J .Q- SS 5 'W I 5' QL L? TV'l ll I ll I ll gl' 't if . 5 a E i I 1 MQ Fl . - Jr. A, r ' in 13235 Q x 9 'UWWYQ I Y x gif? x L I . ,HAP E- L., . 'f'0:' ,,4.'. '. ' H, , Z fn..,., '- , .- .Cl ff 1- Q , Ah zz A ' -.mv ,QP11 . ,,, -iff- f.s:...,,,,, I g 1 L 0 UK? f X HIS IS on-IFNT 4 LIKE FNSGUT SC!-1ool. Evgn BODY GETS reqa gwt HD Mass DANFORTH ' my 0 I T7 J K X XE . wa MM kg 2? Q 'sa x M in ,XDHV155 Mr. Hamer 'C V N 1 SAUMKEN D. Benjamin C. Blouin C. Capari. A. Carneiro j. Carlhy D, Fioi-ing G. Fisher K 2 L r ,I . if ' I we ,f S K li K 'K ff G. Garbutt N. Griffith L. Grisolia Hatzitheodorou T, Leung T. Ludgate G. Martin M. Martini M, McDonald N . 1 S' , T .. - E z: i J 'J -A 9 ' 4- Z J ' xv T 'K E ?-4 t T' W x . I Q ..: i l i' 2 41 X T. Murphy D. Oros B. wan WH! 75 R- Amold J- Bennett CHQAXG Q. Lewis ' K in . 3 T we 1 -1 ' - ' i L- , L, . V S .4-Lv , 4 ' ' Us . . ' , g K a A X 1 ' I. A y ix C Hx 2. Y' ,M ir: K X X I . S'-.L 1 . .I wwf! ' X R. Murphy T. Murphy W. Norcia K. Scott W. Smith G. Zois T. Amaro J, Baillie G. Caneca : 9TC Q .ff 4- T- ' ii 1 lf 5 Mr. Hall f I . L, ' 4 .. ' S. Collins C. Pihlberg R. Shanahan L. Therien M- Brennan G. Bright P- C3fPign2ln0 S. Diltmer - Q . I , A A n . 177 . M I X N A. Ellis T. Handlnperger P. Hollohan D. lvtfwn K- Kfafl D- I-0 S. Lord A. Marengeur K. O Brien 'N if fo-4 5' Mrs. Pratley 'V - - i . A D. Pouer R. Sauaur ,A Wi. ' C. Shaw S. Slade G. Bcaudoin P. Boscia S, Callgndgf .. n T JO-SEPH 0.13: K. Chipman 5. T T. O'l-lagan Y. Li T. Ly A, MacDonald P. Mastrangelo P- MHYCS P- Murphy f ,- Q . w. N 5 r L 5 - N ll X aiu 1 K. Slow D. Thivierge N B. Collins j. Karadimas Q l I 'ily j. Sereris V. Velvi .v, 9I'G Mr. Harris R. Calzini .fi W. W0r1g N. Lapenna i. l H. Schmitz R. Simon B. Biso 'J' , fl, , - 2 A T. McKay l sf R. Cheung R. Commier 2- H 'F 1 L. Mclissis P. Papakonstantin A. Twgas R4 Vaffv K. walmslfy K. Wilnox G. williams 1 X l 4 v im -'df' ' K. Krinis Lucas N H- MCCUHY J. McNeil M. Newman lf 9'l'FH Mr. Peters 1 ll A. Zivonlsls S! ? 'L f - ,A 'D v ' .L .J ' Y e X x x-- +- PM Lthliuiiagl .x B. Reece S. Sarty j. Brown H' EUSCYCY A. Kovach G. Lai M. Nahir E. Pagonis K4 Trombley I : R vs L- N ' I .s S. Corriero F. Del Maslro Devlin S, Glanville Hauikonsyanli R. Hickey A. Kelly 5 A 5 .A L . , . 1 .5 x L 4 l n :. l ' H. Lecuyer P. Leung W. Martin S. Mayer T. McMillan Papathanasiou C. Roach v. , ,X m wg A 9TK 5' X Mr. Terpstra X R. Sovey C' Stephenson D- -I-ORRECAMPO L. Acom R. Bailey L. Barless -ffig ,M 2- rr' In 7 W s. - V 55. , X Y L QL I V. . f K . J' Currie D- Ennew Gaudcu L. Guerricro D. Kotis W, Leung Lew Ye A Ab 'er' E - 4. 1 . ss-I. 'YT ' -gn S ,X X- , 5 . .5 N -. aa 5 V' x A l . K L . K. Poole A. Rumsby C. Scattarelli M. Small W. Thompson T. Tran Wamcf - 9TLN f x x . -, Mr. Clayton ,ilk j X 6 I K. Woolley G. Clarke R. Coulson F. Dimilta S. Hutchings .- L. g, wt .ft 'Y L. P. Punch C. Shearer E- SOUYHS D. Whipp T. Chen A. Gillies .,, 5- an . Lv nf ee - - vm 1 r r- g .f . ' . Y Q I , . Mr. Cameron ' , f ' ' 1 ' L. x ' g A X K Z' X K. ' P. Ml-llgTCW R. Rampersaud V. Swaby N, Wedde,-bum D. Aldred b- 1 R Ikxxx 4-Q 1 ' -N A ' -41 li 'Q-. R. Bourgeois P. Breau CA'L I Tall D, Facini J. Gain T. Gould i i X A - 4.. 5 X., , .. v .. A ' In -,I ' 3 I - 1 x K N A, 9 ' ' Q X A7 N I X X I ., I . - .- .- lp- . . . j. Lo D. Mackenzie G. McCarthy G. McLean D, Nevis Perciasepe ' J' ME ' 9 Q :ik 1 . x ' L. . -'-L 1 Q ' 'ur , NY le l ' . ,ue ' f A1 P I E gill , . 14 - 1 . f.. l . vul' 1 j. Bourque N, Browne A. Craig R, Davis D. Doucet P, Duffy i 'ff Q -1 . -X 4 5' uf ' :QV 1 x 1'1- . X ' 1 A 1' ' 9 l A I N ' r r j. Miller D. Murray j. Patterson A. Raulino R. Rodney P. Thompson 9l'PK Mr. Christoff l li v'-rr D. Kalina I. johnson A. Anastopoulos Q la . L A r ' r - . . -,T -1 ,- S. Hoffman 1 8. 1 D. Rupert X . Y R. Fischer 4 W R. Trevurza .i-at U : -' K .5 O 'A .gf-Q' IL , 1-' ll- : R. Wong M. Woodward P. Dingluo O' Dow' D. Forgrave D. Gooding ' . Qi L D. Mackenzie C- MCC-:fade 0- . in jf- 1' LK. P. Katemis 5- L0 S 'vu 'Y ti . 4- , V - N X I M. Bakopoulos AA- L L0 W A. Boctineau N l 4. L . U . 'v ' 4 ll . AQ ' K. Hurley C. Ing K. Lee 81' Q . - Wh., f ' Mrs. Wain 15 it 'fblil l- Walls D. Booth A. josifovic M. Masciello j. Menard I 1 T4 L 'R '5 S Vlllano A Wells .f X5 E. Gosse B. Johnston D, Kelsig Lohrbach 3. Mme ff D. Hogarth G. Keirh in- -I N. Amaro A. Arbour M, Gunn l. Hutton j. Swinnerton j, Watson 4 L. Hobson M. Holmes N. Buchanan L. Campbell ' , W I B. Koehne M. Mitilinellis B. O'Halloran C- P31300 .NJ f fs . gs . , P ' 9' -. l. Leitis A. McCandless bu fix. ll llf A .K J- Biso C. Broome :Q ' , lx -X D.J2lliSiC Z. Khan 9AA 1 H Mr. Thome xg .4 le . Q - . DMR. D. Yee lvl S. Kerr T. Lister j. Peui D. While ii. E. Papathanasiou G- Pefffallll ' 'W 4' ' S A . si' T C. Bruno W. Buchanan J. Lapierre D. McBride Q . 5. D. Arsenault Cadiz n lr.- 1-. l T. McColl T. Ransom O s l j I. K, Woodward B. Burns G. Cavacas j. Cox 9TQ Miss Low j. Sauve M. Young M. Zucarro -'s .. 'W 01 A -, Q 1 ' ks. t .. - f U .r 4 . . ,feng A fl I1 sH1 f f'l. X C- Carly N. Coulson A- D2WlCS E. Davies C. Ferrill A :hir H.-'N R. Calleri D4 Dillabough L. Fraser D, Freeslone R' 5 -rx i 4l N. Pachis R. Small S. Solonynko j. Squires I, - ,L ', 5. . I P . v I c Q .ff is X . I s 'V ' l J C I-+5 M K. Cusack T. Fuller A4 Gif'-lf lv 911A .-, Mrs. Reed N K .V I M. Rose H. Slade P. Belsue il V N KV! . . X , , H ' S. Grainger P. Gray A. Karisrinos L C' 95A ' ' Mr. vowis 1 , ' . Q C ' 17 x N CAIZABETTA- A.Chao S. Ronaszeki T. Russell T. Tough P. Withers j. Bilow esa- -ov X- l . . - - .- v ,, . 9- 45- ' ,v -- 3 x.X xl Y Chill T. Grorgopoulos Njhamat W. Kwan T, L0 Monaco 4 ff oss j - r., Mrs. Chochinov 4 f -Qll ' Q4 M- Bfklf j. Booth D, Cameron P. Fong C Wt- ' K' w v 1 A...v V A lx ' X' 'l ...rl S. Hull A, Lucchese P. Lui S. Ng D. Ramlal V - 'X 9 5 Q- m I ' . li J I A ' Q- If . . 1 , y ,, . - ' ' u , il , a- t 'll . ll x R' Belanger L' Chan P- Consfamlnldls j. Lioutas K. MacDonald 1 1' 95D A Mr. Power 2 Q X Y . Ang . n ' I . 5 . ,JL R H. ' B. Canlni S. Chow R. Deane K, Duncan -. 2 --- I. ,. n '- l ,H Q .R 95E l -q ' I. .lvl . ' ' ww Y C' ' ' . ll fa wb. SY -v i Mr Czec L il lx X 6. lift. lx X ' A j. Stevens K. Tekos P. Wong P, Yeung 'W ' -bf . .V S Sv , ul. D. Pc-rpaul T, Rabbanij j- Shaw R. Staniforth S. Tot -. t Q' A 'L 3' -' AL- l ' 4, - H. V y x JY X Q I . . x ' l l A4 N D Campbell B. Coslain D. Davis D. Henry A, Kovacs ,. lf - . ' E- 'lf for 1- ' X x r 1- I Q 5 I . ll' 5 W 55- . t I U V j. Ponlikas T. Sanlangelo M. Singh ...- 3. - ' . ' 1 ' Rs ' I. v , ., Thu. l ll ll l Q 1 ' G. Fuhr P. Galzios M- CHD! ,W 9sc Mr. Doherty D. Rodic E. Tom fi if . .9-f if N.. 4 ' 4' ' 1 '- xl .l K l J G. Pappas D- 52l1nd9l'S T. Torontali H t .' , nip J 1- -I lx -W5 V ? 'D K' ' lk- lx . l 5 . -of . Sh 1 l :ill A A G. Fazekas G01-densky Louvarallos ,A fi L . --'J L. ' - ' Cr' 'Y , ' 1 I' x xx 1 -1 . . ' N' A- Besios K. Brown S. Enman ...W X I c- W' Q LC if I N v Y. Wen j. Wilson G. Zois O91 Q . .. F A ' , E. x YN l' . , . 'fx ' I 3. Mx . 'lf gif-, u .- 0 H M. Locke D. Phillips s. Ramhil , V' j. Sissakis Q- , Y' N R. Gray bf 1- 2 . N P3 x. N' K. Ally x x - Q-r C. Yuen T. Lyder ui . C'- A. Felgueira 95F Mr. Rytell A. Stambolic C Sue -,. -.-f E. Torres j. Warren Mulromattei R. Meadows - . McDonald W. McGrath f-7 ii? l , lf i R. Membrere P. Vanderveer if .r 1 M. Dimitrxjevic 5, Dgqhcl-gy Q-'x X . R. Swidenki N. Thomas 9D3 I v v I , MII. Alhky ' s his x N - A Q1 ' .1 . - Y A. Desousa E. Frost Guglielmin S. Kim M, Lough, M. Magpile T. Mallach . ' 4, fn ' IUTA - , , Mrs. Issac - ,x xl- ' fx ' XX 'rl ' - ef ' 4 ! t A ' X-x l ' QL Q! . X l Y r F. Procopio F. Rasheed L- Ad2mS R- Anderson B. Chalmers H. Cildarl j. Kambouris - -- I - -.Q f- ag l li n ,N '-. ' x ' ' G ' 1- - L ' - F 0- B- ' r N ' ,. . I' in ,, r .N .' 'J 4 --. ., -1 Q .. ' 5' I X . X 5 6 l ' ,K X 'N--J s -H N' X W -. J. - .. , - E- M0751 M. Moore M. Morris B- Mouram R. Obermeier R- Porter D. Raghoonandan K- Shea 1o'mD l - Mr. Anderton B. Shields j. Sigiannis G. Taylor D. Tohm D, Valentine j. Alexandre T. Cooper . 5, t . . . 'Q F . - QA- R ' ' ' 4 . - 5, - A W x. i - o u 'll Q-fi X . wa '. I1 - .. 1 x , E- lldv s. Nastos M. Ricco R. Skelding M. whim 12. Barnum M- Guy J- Habibi l0TC W Mr. Templin T :iv S, Work C, Atkins N. Barrett D. Bates K. Bice N --- -2' , I - x A. Eliopoulos I. Gregory M.j0be H. Landon D. Lapointe H- Mack 'f 3 4. ' T -5, ' J- :Z A 'A Mr. Key X -1 - - 4 N AE' H- Thompson K. Wilson M- Aug'-1Sll15 L. Berardinucci T- C3Cl1ia T. Earle R. King ,Q 'lg ,, 5 . J-. E. jackman T. Mastrangelo W. Broderick L- DCffCil2lS -4 6 W ,x Q, T. Mendicino Pascoe D. Digalakjs GA-YL5 Q 1. fi 1: -L ' S- ' Y hr Q' 1 ' Z X I ' l A -. X 1 X . 1 X .1 X R xaomll C. Kmghw H. Kwfidv 54 Lf' T- Lodu H. Lopez A. Manji R, Moorlcy 9 4' K - 3 ' urrrn g- s- -1- Y W , l - . . 1 ' Mr. wisnicki 1 v I , 1 X- , X Q in I is I f x I l 'Q ,4 va Xsax N 3 , A iar vu' ,. ', I W. SHO W. Smixh D. Sugawara j. Swan HA Tigug 5. venom, G. Zubatiuk C T- I gs . ... .7 - AL' . Y I P 5. - ' ' X 4 I A 37' x ' ' g JN 'Sr B4 Davenpon W- Fullerton C' Leca J- Morgan V. Naccarato R. Newton D. Roach K. Shortridge K ix 1. , 4' 1.4 M X 1 .. ' gg , k . P. Blenkhom G. Crompton P. Doble P. Filipopoulos A. Gooderham G. Kolovos E. Latino M. Morris Cl ,Q . A N 1 P A .. Y .If -. L 5 ' af' ' Mr. A ton - ' '- 'A S .V di:-YM K' Vg, 'al- bxxil. J F 1: ' B w l 'I 1 ll' El.. ff .E A B K. Thavisouk D. Barrett A. Burgess R. Churchill N- Cromwell T. Efstratiou I, Farrell 1 X 4' ' ll Q.. .. R ' 'c Q f 1 ll f 5. q-. M , I 'K 'l f ' I 11 G 4 r ' B, Kalpakis B. Losonsky X. Luu D. Ly K. Mah T. Micel K. Ormcrod Pctselis R l f r urrx A, ,R Li - A Mrs. siaeris - el, B. Robinson S. Szuckless j. Walsh W, Wong D. Zailropoulis j. Amaral C. Ashbury as 2 7 ' ' .,. ' ' 1, I 1 V 'M J C- Q ' . -7 1 A ,I Q. . , ' x xsfwf 1 ' N'Q'..k uh 3 D. Bradford D. Brooks V. Cammisuli M. Carenza M. Chan P. Chan V. Colonna S. Dattoli A. Robb K.Adams E vu., A X ' K 'VX B. Smith l, K. Pang M. Hatzidiakos ' 1 P S r .R . ' wx., , xi 9 l G.Prata If C .rr V' . 4 4 iw hal H R. Beck ,O 'l Q! vt ., M. Fenbow E, Hydg an gun D. Lake j. Landry .l' Lf' R- lf' 'll 5 an 1o'rLN -fl V . Kusturin ' -- p , M i -n ' x . I N ' ' R. Bonacci M, Casullo A. Chieffallo I M. ii 1559- li li lx 4 1 9 , Pumagn R. Colbum A. Donaghey P. Dyer! 1? Q l0'fM l ' I Mr. Green ' - ' 1 .fri Mini-5 . i M- PGYTYIUH T. Smith K. Tanner . J I n L. Femandes ' .4 ' -'lg X, , X I , Q l -xh C.Nurin'o L, id I - 4 '7 . .Chumana 9 .1 1 P51 .a V x ffl: tamatopoulos s. Fountain R' Hamilwn s. Hoscin L. n Vx. K x . .1. Q ' G. Ono D. Phillips R. Slo:-in . - 14 . F E r ' l . We l C 7 'fx l F. Fuller K. lp M-Janus 1 l0TPR lf ' Mr. Found N 1 . l l G . 1 1 llx n P.'I'e1key D, Woo .N N .L 5- . 1. A R' Lopes D. Mangal M. Monlrcuil A. Schlaucrcr S- Toomel' Zlnga 1- sr ' in I Y 6 ' l ,' . Sa .Q Q i . l W Y 9 I K X ' l .4 - l x 1 j. Collins sl Elliott j, Guerriero G4 Marini j. McMeekin G. Monson I vi 2- 3 - - C v , C U Q. - sl' Y . , D . N' . A ' 2 , l xl l K . L i i - J. Giannopoulos D. Grainger Mclqleef A4 Mcphee R. McPhee A' Misuraca 4 . ' .LY ti' ' 3' x A ,lf ' R- BUTY M. Brady W' Chan C. Clyniclc P. Colaco B. Crompton 4. Q 'X fi ' ' ' ' 'C ' in . f ,A , 1 X . l Q Xl Xl I A . as X .V l ' A-X 1 G. Howard D- Il1glCSC L0 G, Marini W, Munro C., Nesbill i 4 cr- L . B- l0'l'0 . Q' Lvf' A5 . Mr. Mcllmoyl 7 sr f i --.. 'Q:::E 6- ','+ l bi. 'i .E .--0. l T D. Smifh F. Soda w. Wong H. Abdelatty D. cafnpbnn .., F 'h -ra 1. F' 5.9. A- 4 ' - n, Q Qu- 'Q ixhyynf- . - - 1 xl 7. ffl K. Mastalhis' R. O'Cg1-mor N. Pulore D. Philip Sherwood D' Smith -SS. L. Chin P. Comacchia Pl' LOCCO s. Singh J. Sullivan N. vnnninknkos W 5 -'xr 1 . tl 'X ' 1 N X 'll l 5' 1 I G' voikos E' Bayes . Chrisikos R4 Downwn M4 Matgas B. McPhee A. Muirhead C. Rodcr ,l R. johnson ! f 1o'rQ 5 Mr. Alexander X , f , . xx X L. TU-'lin G. Valcnling R. While F, Yussuff j. Barry TI Bell,-nan J. Carneiro G.Crydem1an V 'N' JI' Q .5 3 ss K ' -1- , C: A '- 'U' A T X . ' V I ' v X . . K J I H 1 1 'Q' 'lx I N D. Gibbons A, Gupta M, Leblanc B. Losonsky P. Maheras R. Munn Murphy GA Munay V. Naslevsi 'f .,, . . 2 10'l'S 7- S ' N ' Mr. Robinson is I 1 , 5 P 'N L f . 1 E 'X D- Nike P- Reid C. Simpson E. Stewart M- Stinson C, Thivierge Tsoumunis M. Waters 1 3 -'-x , . ' 5' 1 ' , fi L- .LL - F' cv . f U t- X s vf .1 ,f 3 . N . 1 X 4 I - l F e. K' 1. fb V. Cascellano P. Cho D- Kadhamamh j. Kreuzer B. Lamb B. Molyneaux B. Moxford D. Nishimura T. NOVi2 '3 ' f .. 4 - .. 1 1o'rr in ' 'Lf if Qf- v- f- Q ' - I 'L' t- I , -- ... . 4-1 Mr. Leitch i 1 7 ,7 'kg' vi HW H . , A Wi, ' '-Elf X' . x X' ' I-:. vm. - -.T .1 ' X-.. X N 21 ,. if f 3 '- T . l P . iaaxilidvd M . 1 A X B P4 Sckouledes R- Tfddef D, Van Volkenburgw. Van4Den-Abeele B. Yabsley E. Apostoli M. Bruni S. Chan A , ' x 'VS 2 .LA 1 1- A - , 0 . ' - 1 ' T . 054 1 J v X 4 1 1 X N l , Wx 5 Q - Q ' 'i ' 'X , 'H 5. X X i X Q .1 1 ' E' Gamm ll lambs' M. Kalinich F. Langlon E- Millllfl P. Morin M. Narcpecka N, Owen A. papa,-,ia , l0AA Mr. Pulver Q ,X 7 'l C A M. .. X 14 A Viiiahalmc R' Dickson H. Doherty M. Gibson J, Gram G. Klein LA Leong M 4 DE-K K. Margin l l we I K 1 .Morgan X ' .Ballantyne ..,.,, In K. Malloy N 105A il . Macleod 3 Q Q -4 ,,. V r. P. Heinrich 55 o l 1 -l I T.Provo W J. Blunt l lf i K. Murphy ,. 1. I L. Barren D. Mcliachem J. neck V ,V Q 1 ' f ,. X .' . C. Ho W. Reardon L. Bourcier ' Kuageorgm C. Kung S. Mu.1gT3VC A. Philips 1 in 1 l X i V-N r A A l K. Callaghan W- EYDSI E. Munn S, Richards Q !' S. Broome K. Callaghan S 3 l . i 0 I-X T-1 D, jameson R. jollimore B. Stamatopoulos 0. Taguibao D. Chadzikiriakos A. Ch an ' I 'K , N. If .. r. . F. l..llDbl'lh0G E. Mandi 5 l ,l gl-al. pn -' Qsl 3 I T. Roschkov R. Sloviak D. Somerville fl Ov' M. Hannebohn A. jewell R.jewirl Q 1 ? T 1 A A l0HA ..'. X4 A Y Yi Mrs. Mirza mi P. zlsas C5311 3 N K . yi! Zigriqt M. Karislinos M. Keddy 5 Lim 0 .fi N ,. .fl s . W xx it .Hb R- Shepherd I-A Smith C. Stott Suddard A. Terrane C. Thompson lg- 1 A T , . .. 'sh-:V 5, l 'T Z' XQ X 1 Y , I .., . na l El M' Chan M- Dalflf D. Doiron D. Francis D. Green C. Healey 'H' Cx 4, Q. al- - '-Q' I Q 4. 'sv 4 , l P I, 'X 4. xi I . xx 1 Xi P. Karas K' Kinsey P' Kolfmls J- Lam C. Lee H. Maffoe - l ,I ,. A 105B Q Q, . . ' ' T Mr. Browne S ix . Q .ax 1 , x ' -l l A T. 'rem M. Turcotle lc. WoolleY A' Yamada P, Ashley IN 'rn-. -T v , I' 5 T 1 ,I hx f - - fer ' lo 93 ll lil H - . 'f 1 I. W ll3i::f:' mc? J- Chan S- Edwards M. Fletcher S. Hong T. jackson Ljurevics ,., 41 VL' Y 5 T l X ' .l I 5 B. McKay M. Muir L. Nikolaiko H. Peuinis A. Polera T. Proclor C. Seto L. Sheaves A' 5011i -- U. R' Aguanno O. Beaumont Benson -x Q- ami- A. L- u 1 . D. Starling T. Berbatiotis - '- -0- 105C Mrs. j. Harvey Karanis C. Wiatrowski L. qw P. Thorpe L. Titus P. Vince ' ' 'S s , C ' fl g A X ' W X VK We .f H -XX E- Chan F. Grotsch 6- D, Zayachkowski 173- C ,tx I A. Koutsogeorgopo M. Laux .,., , , my 1 F - - I .- X 4 VI . i a Y' I . X X, A 4 3 ,P , A X X I xx , it N ,Al i -. i - 5 t :xi - 'X - N F. Lee M. Maclnryre M. Mapili D. Mungal B. ohashi R, Piccirmi G' POW' E. Rana j. Singh - 4 ,, - . ion-1 t ' W ,. br. X - - g.. 1 13. be X X' 'fs Y Ai - W1 I T , J. E. Stewart R. Tam D. Tenn S. Torma R' Wan E. White P. Whittaker G. Wong 3, 5, S- -1 1, g- 10113 -V ,., 33 Miss LaRocque . ' - - Q ex 1 X I i , X , 9 '. H N. Calszechy C. Ivay T. Kuzminsky C. Polson C' Switzer N. Baszak F. Carapellucci A. Exley T. Gallora . ' 'iv -3 ' A 10114 6 0- ' 9' -- f 5 .X Mr. Weir tr- - x FQJ - 'X' J'i L. ,. . J- 1 '-1 ' , ' . si i., . fig W ' , If J Q A 1 i E. Johnson E. McGrath l. Paiva F. Rudnick K, Thomas G. Buttice L. Chow J. Davey ' .H ni K x , , V V C' 1 . , er , llTA .. Q' , . C ' Mr. McCarroll -1 . f' ,, t Y l -. 4 ..x 1. Mem R, Palmer D, Peium M, Szirmai 1.. Tnmboli L. Arena G.Bou1ougouris s. nourgemns R 1 3 . 'P ' g.J'1 ,, 4' i xifk fi Kring 'ff x F. Catalano WV Chiu H- Cu,-mn D. Derm0lf B. Dick R. Dreimanis j. Felil A 1 'i' 0 H. Harvey J-, Kwok j. Locke , A urn Mr. Mccu-my Mehew G. Petrie D. Peuis J- UW v. Nouva P. Palenno R. Pronzack 30 ye X Chavez C- Chow j. Chumana A, Cobct ,- . . ,x -, f-o v, 7, , Q K McPherson R. North H- Ramage H. Ramhiz IITG Mr. Pearson f,' xx' Q18 S .sf n li D.Anderson S,Bedj 6'-4-lL C, Miuoni, 757706K D. Rambaran llTKl 1 , . Ford -g j. Arangio F. Buuigieg R, Doiron J. . Q-1 l N . A C. Llwrie M. Leblanc P. Meglio E. Quaimance -1 .N g' ,N 'T , L H. Belasco R. Boochoon G, CromP'0n W4 Dcmmore S' Dobbs j. Leggio an L- f Y llTE ,- t of Mr. Sullivan . WK a N R K . f . K -R u 1 E A. Rapua A' 5felk0P0Ul09 T. Verveniotis M. Brazeau E' Chan - C? .. .. . af, '51 .Q . -sf. x , ' V ' X ,Q . Q Q W. L Ain l L. Dawkins Ky Fong T. Groome P. Hanoman Klang DI La CMU, t E ' , ..- ! X-7-,A . b D 1 ' wr . , X AEC -f 'U' 'S'TN V . f f x S. Ristovski A. Rodriguez P Roussis I. Summers R' -I-hommon F- Vcrbcke ele .V Sf C. Dogantzis Fisher gf! YA ff r.I-loermann KEDDY I' Kim .' ' 1-'1 1 fr A- L. . . Yxw 'Nl X X, K E.. C. Roach C. Swinnerton K. Thomas P. Webber G. Yoksimovich '71 ' L- v v N 5' 4 X X i C. Forde R. Gus: L. Ho A.jhaman D.jones R. Kadharnaurh Q . ' H 4 5 1 - - L-F . 4- f ' .- ,rg X , r f 4 Y . ,A ',L .- . X .K - X Q4 . 1 , 1 ..-inf. 4 R- 5 , X . .. b . .Vt if U' 5 - - viii . .. . M' Smith I, Svqnlzouris D, Thompggn D. Travis R. Wain P. Yeung IITK2 Mr. Wiemer fl it D. Ashe j. Chiu K. Chiu M. Comaffhia s. Corvo . A l sf N ' I .-', ' E. Longato S. O'Sullivan G. Peuinis C- Rambum S. Raymond G- 5010 . i A llTK3 l' - 'A ' Mr. Baran fr ' X -J 1 V' -. xy l, W ' ' L, S ' 'x-' ' ,i . 'fx JA Boichefskj A. Bradley D. Burgess G. Garro J, Gribben . - . . .71 - c: 4, -. - I lk- :-r 1 f ef' ..- ' -W ' I E . ' - .- - - ' I' . b ,, E r A r ' G. Nastoski N. North S. O'Neill j. Oberoi 5. Quanarone A. Richards - - ig I Ev' Q ff x 1 I 1 I N . . ' f X i G. Bums W. Cabel P. Chatterton N. Da Costa M.Demanos R. Dcschenaux ' 'V ' 'TH 1 ,fy , V . V 1 J qggli. K N1 ai. , l -I H - U . R . Q' 7 1 v. 3 f . lx. ffl, f x s ' X ' 1 .. I I I l x ' XV. l C. Karania T, Kick, K. Liu RA Mccuigan J. Rifferr J. Stambonc I, . llTPl 7' Ai Mr. Cavanagh x . V L j. Cullen S. Denis M. Lgwis S. Palumbo T. Wasileff 'T A 0- 7' 7 l , Q no ' f I .. ' . XL' X , X A , bu '!'i+. N ' - ' 'lj-.-L 5' J. 4. ,. A X 7 A 5- Klfin 5- Marlin W. Matthews M. McCleave R. McAlpine j. McCafferty G. Di Rienzo B. Eng D, Gioffre D, Humlgy M. Sovey E. Stefmidil M. Smckleu H, Yee .. V rr 'S '21 f5 T lu., N' Lougheed 5, Maiorano R. McDougall 1 llTMl Mr. Elstone K . A ' G. Salvagna T. Spanidis K. Burke 'AA Qy f A I C, Duff E. Gallagher c. Halkidin J . Jackson Rl llTM2 Mr. Kondoff L. Tumer R. Bergeron j. Charles l v Q 1 I . . ' 'F' - 5 1 sf XX, A ' Y ix ll lg ' x ,,l,-7 A X . . Y ' K . -.Q B. Drapeau j.Ferrol j. Francis G.I-larziefmario jx 7 I ' Q... .5 . W r 1 Q Q I J- MCCU' j. Peuiford M- 5101! L. Thompson IITPZ ' Mr. Duperron 0 J Traynor G, Undef-wgod K, Wigmgrg j. Atkinson j. Bartley C. BYOOK-1 A. Brown C. Chiu A. Dgluca X Q Ux. I' s 1' 3: -' f Wi M 1 M. Fink D. Kam D. Maxam 11. Mcmwaine R. Mmm K. MCVCU' P. Robertson G. sum B. Small J. Sobolewski llTP3 Mr. Gobens 13 :fl Traynor fyfV71f7!!V!!Qf R- Bradl L. Duperron D. Dwyer M. Fiorentino P. Gandon R. Horzon V. jardinc . .I J , ' llTSl fi 'L' Mr. Soroka if I A A Jewell B. Martin R. McGuire C. Ridgway E. Robb P. Tsonis Y. Wong EAKER C. Barwell 4 .x 1 an-el f ' u :. -fa W' Ax A 1 Q ' Q 21k-. p Nts X. - Caimf H- Canning P' Cho W. Cox A. Gallagher B. Lewis S. Mcliachem D. potter A. Yu F' Zivic llTS2 ,n YJ? 9 , r. r n, X . 'N L ' li I aiv- 1 5 1 L. Bignocolo M.B. Caissie G.W. Chong j.D. Cummings G. Diagoupis J. Dimovski N. Gl'0SV0ld C, Qwizd N N. Kasmnias . A llTW J Mr. Audeh Y f 4 . 'X . .' f if x' . ff YF J ' ' In Keddy W. Kelsie T.C. Koidhis G. Krizikopoulos 5A Marshall R, Mcgrail N. Narayan R N Wyatt V. Azevedo Yr' i.s.c11ud, KM- C-wack J. Guyah G.E, mckmm DJ. Hughes 14.0. Hynes J. Ifonmongcf 7 f 5 T. Lee A. Lomoro GM, Lowe SW. Macrac ff. in L.A. Black V . A. Rosclnkov A R. P. Romagnu0l0 , .- x , , I. Cheung A. Khan 'Q I... x.M.smy1h ? ll A R.D. Cockburn 1 I f Q' IIAA ll I Q A Mr. Wilson 1' r - U ' v i 9 K y Q X1 i X ' . C' Mason M,H. Mulvina KA' Robertson T'w' sm' G. Turchiaro WILLJON A A' Ahn F' Belwe I y .' N' V - A r 1.1 X 1 1- . . 'N 'L . I Q . sd AJ, Christian A. Conde Martins A, Mueller H. Pan0P0Ul05 G. Park plana D-S- Rogers l.,.M. Romei A l F IIHA Mrs. Walker ' ' I fy 'P X ' Y Q 1 rl L.A. Bernard MH- Conway j.M. Coulson S- Eu-MCC N. Kajganie M. Lemieux x.L. Nicholas J-R. Rodri Il 1 I 1 ' qv W' 115A '7 ' 'F- . 'if Q' is -9 E fi X Mr. Terry , I T' 6. L- f. A lr f.. A. 1. fi a . A I A M J U' Sehdev C L White BJ. Alrorio K.D. Anthony P.j. Arsenaulr C y Bellows Brooks D. C ,1-IE M1116 . . . . . X K . X' . V- -4 -gy 1 4 ' A r , ' .1 ' A. ' 0' T F, ' I'-fr' 2... A ,i A , V . ,l 1 1 ' , . .4 l x x . l X ' j. Cho F,L. Ferreira D. Flatman B.A. Casson E- Gl'CS0Yi0 S.C. Harkness G. Hoermann T, Ing, C- Kun '4 , ' . 2 I. ' 0- Y ' -5 153 ' r 1 A X I I ' X . J ' '- I Y l Q H 4 V ' A A ,V fm v,.,.f Aw L ' A .f P' Lomonaco T,K,Lou B-R' MaPeS L, Marsala M. Ng D.B. Rennie H'R, Rodngy I-'A' Rodney RM' schwind f usa ' ' E , I - ' 1 -, ' 4 'P' Mr. Worsley A 'H N -.1 : X 3 was X N ss r .sm - - '- ' . --3: ' 1iT ls,,:-:li U 'Y it ' I Ai N. fs? C,A, Sullivan Z-A' West P.B. Young P- Argiriou RA- Auciello W. Aw M.E. Broughton Chen 'Wi 1 fi 1 - ef' ' -' S: 1 t- , ' f in ' ll X in 1 4 v f f x l' s 'il 1 I ' ' ' ' Q D.M. Ellis P,W. Fearon R,V. Giro P. Glanville M.N. Hewlett K.M. Knamura G.A. Labarge H. Lee M, Lee W- Leung Y. Maharai 115C Mr. Hagerty Zisidis 1 -1 Cano 5, R. Hope Samoojh N. Tefoglou ' . 'fl NKUYCB 'rm X ,. C. Bimchini .f- L.jan n Q' W.E. Tom P. Papadopouloi S. Rnghan T Y Tam on 4 g -Xl MIR, Black j,W. Cacorouski S. Chong gre. 2 QM , , , . ' x 1. .... - uf I x'f v L Tb- G G. Kalsatoe E-1-ff R.D. Mason .. R. r' 'vu .- 1 up- f C I Q ' '41 ,-' 1 -. ' A . f , J T.A.Thomas 1'V'01 S R Wmx 5 1. woodwind T sul K . : X ,- ' ' 1 ,. P' Chow R-A' c1'Ywn D. Frccstone G. Qabgli C' f W.-H ll 1 b A 1 X 'g A - ' Q K i Y .1 ' .aa .' - A ' i,l..,....J.Z ..-- S. Nandlal J. Pachis T, Pang M. Raasu '1- 7'- . 'Q 1' 1- gu- W? After summer school the My L1fe In Canada by N1ll1am Aw IIISBJ CFrom Engl1sh as a Second Languagel The essay I am go1ng to wr1te about lS on My L1fe 1n Canada Th1s probably w1ll not mean anyth1no to you but mt lS surely exc1t1ng flashbacklng all the past events to me I m a character 1n the play and my relat1ves are the spectators Th1s story deals w1th the follow1ng top1cs y expectat1ons of Canada drr1val 1D A weapon he thought But Canada settl1ng down go1ng to school socmal l1fe and my asp1rat1o My name TS N1ll1am and I am from Burma As for expectat1ons of Canada I was very des1rous to come here when I was 1n my country I had many future I was eager eng1neer f1x a car or construct a house really anx1ous to do a1ms for my to be an repa1r a I was these th1ngs even when I was a ch1ld Canada TS a very 1ndependent country and also an 1ndustr1ally developed country so I chose lt to fulf1l my amb1t1ons Next I want to 1ntroduce my arr1val 1n Canada Th1s 1ncludes the per1od from leav1ng my country to land1ng 1D Canada The scenery the plane Everyth1ng was novel to me espec1ally when I got to Tokyo a1rport We took a plane from there to the Toronto Awrport wh1ch arr1ved at 9 OO 0 clock My fam1ly and I ant1c1pated that my s1ster was go1ng to be there but our expectat1on was not accurate Actually we had told my s1ster that we would arrwve 7 00 o clock but unfortunately the plane took off late so all the planes were delayed That day was the commencement of my new l1fe My oldest s1ster had been 1n Canada for 4 years and she had a house when we f1rst came to Canada we l1ved w1th her and are st1ll w1th her I had to keep tellwng my mother not to despa1r because she d1dn t l1ke to res1de 1n such a bor1ng country Actually th1s place lS very unsu1table for older people I had never seen some of the food we saw Jn Canada before 1n my l1fe At the beg1nn1ng we had a l1ttle trouble w1th food becau e we prepare food wwt sp1ces 1n lt The next two weeks after our arr1val lH Canada we ch1ldren had to go to school Engl1sh IS not the pr1nc1pal language 1n m country so my level of Englwsh was a l1ttle low Therefore I went to Greenwood School to learn all the bas1cs of grammar That school was very helpful to 1mm1grants l1ke me and I 1mproved a lot lH Engl1sh I spent one year at Greenwood and I had many fr1ends who were very close to me Most of them were h1nese gu1dance teacher gave me a transfer to Danforth Techn1cal School Th1s school lS very large and people who have never been there m1 t get lost Jn lt I am s 1 attend1ng th1s school e teachers are very generous and honest espec1ally the E S L teacher People m1ght th1nk TS very fussy but he sure lS remarkable teacher and I don th1nk he lS fussy or a lousy teacher I have many fr1ends and some of them are very k1nd Most of the Canad1ans are very fr1endly to me but some of the younger people are extremely rude and often are abuslve to others They don t even care about the1r mothers I have a fr1end who TS very self1sh and Jealous When he favour and I do lt w1thout a compla1nt when I request a favour from h1m he hes1tates to do lt for My amb1t1on lS to be an eng1neer or a techn1c1an or work 1n bu1ld1ng construct1on I m to f1n1sh grade twelve and then advance to college My 1ntent1ors are to be an eng1neer I am anx1ous to go to convocat1on to rece1ve my d1ploma and get a f1ne Job and l1ve happ1ly w1th my mother I really des1re to go back to my country as a tourwst I also w1sh to tour the ent1re world and explore the unknown th1ngs These th1ngs are what I pos1t1vely want to do and I fervently hope t I w1ll I bel1eve that Canada TS one of the f1nest develop1ng countr1es 1n the world You can easlly apply for a Job 1f you haven t got one and often you w1ll f1nd what you want However one th1ng I would compla1n about TS the cold weather Although the temperature exceeds 20 outslde people have very th1ck coats and warm boots to help them endure the cold I ate cold weather myself but I very much enJoy the short summer t1me Two were Left by Leonard Chan I95t On the th1rd n1ght of hunger Henr1 thought of the dog Nothw of flesh and blood l1ved upon tt float1ng 1ce wsland except those wo In the breakup Henr1 had los h1s sled h1s food h1s ur even h1s kn1fe He had saved or Norman h1s great devoted dog Two l1ves marooned on the 1ce eyed each e1ther war1ly each keep1ng h1s d1stance Henr1 s love for Nun1k was real as real as hunger anc cold nwghts and gnarl1ng pa1n 01 h1s 1nJured leg But the men of h1s v1llage k1lled the1r dog for food when they were short of fo Henr1 told h1mself when hungry enough he would seek fooc One of us w1ll soon be eat1ng the other Henr1 thought Henr1 could not k1ll the doo w1th h1s bare hands because Norman was stronger than h1m where? he told h1mself then ar 1dea popped 1nto h1s head Henr took the braces from h1s leg Cwh1ch he made when he had 1nJur h1s legl and made a kn1fe w1th 1 Henr1 then tr1ed to get h1s dog to come over 1n order that he could k1ll lt for food He had softly called Norman many t1mes Norman had watched Henr1 susp1c1ously Henr1 was fear1ng the an1mal and red hunge and suffer1ng 1n the dog s laboured breath1ng and awkward crouch He hated h1mself and fought aga1nst Closer Norman came aware of h1s 1ntent1ons Now Now was the t1me to str1ke A great sob shook Henr1 s kneel1ng body He cursed the kn1fe He bl1ndly flung the weapon far from h1m N1th emptv hands outstretched he stumbled towards the dog and fell The dog c1rcled the boy s body and Henr1 was s1ck w1th fe Henr1 felt he was defenseless m He was at Norman s mercy and Norman was hungry I ' ' ' I Y . . . Q .' h ' . . C . Q . ' t Q , , ' f : ' fm 1 . . . - l . I ' ogh I u . I i u V - . ' ' . Th Q .. I n . ,. i ... .he R . ' . . ' ' a ' ' J , , Ut I . . . ,. . . , . - . H ' ' . - ' I was very romantic whtle I was in has 6 problem he GSK? me fOr 6 - . . W , ' I Z . . l ' I . I ' - me. , . . I J - ' ' ' . ai .' :. . , . ' 9 , at ' . . . .I ' i I I 3 t - . . . 1 . ' , - . . . ' , I . I ' I . ' hat ' I ,, . I 2 . , , ' Q . . ' . ' - , - I ' ,l . , F . . . il . . . ? ' 0 ' ' Il H . ' ' I ' - pl . h - 2 Henri shut his eyes, praying hat the attack might be swift. e felt the dog's feet against is leg. A scream gathered ithin him. Then he felt a hot ongue licking his face. Henri pened his eyes. Crying softly e thrust out an arm and drew he dog's head down against his wn. An hour later a plane came rom the south. The pilot saw omething flashing. It was the un gleaming on something shiny hich moved. As he moved in loser the pilot saw two shapes nd one of them looked human. He set the plane down and nvestigated. There they were, he dog and the boy. The boy as unconscious but alive and he dog was too weak to move. he gleaming object which had rapped the pilot's attention as the knife that Henri threw way in the blinding white ice. etals ' by Kane Ing Cl25Al A piece of sodium metal was laced in a beaker. The beaker as one-third full of water. The iece of sodium floated on the urface of the water like a boat. he sodium began to move and hiss nd fizz like coke would when you oured it in a glass. Smoke was roduced and a flame. It was ike the metal was trying to hide ts reaction. when a flame was laced against the sodium,it egan popping like popcorn. hen the piece of sodium dissolved way like ice in hot water. Then piece of litmus paper was laced into the beaker and it turned blue. This meant the olution was basic. A piece of lithium was placed into the beaker one-third filled qith water. The lithium floated ike a piece of cork in water. Then it started to move around like atoms. The lithium bounced ff the side of the beaker like toms colliding. It then started 0 hiss and fizz like an alka- eltzer in water. A red flame ppeared on top of the lithium. he flame colour was like the flame of a flare. when a flame was added,it made a popping noise. Nhe noise was like a dozen pop guns going off one after another. A piece of litmus paper was added and it turned blue. This means the solution was basic. A piece of potassium was placed into a beaker one-third full of water. As soon as it touched the water it ignited and moved very quickly around the beaker. It was like a ball of fire movin through space There g . was much smoke as if it overheated, like a car's radiator overheating. It made a popping sound as it dissolved into the water. It was like a dozen champagne bottles being opened one after another. No flame occurred because it reacted too quickly with the water. A piece of litmus was thrown into the solution. It turned blue - this meant the solution was basic. Building Construction by David Grotsch Cl2TNl About five years ago my Dad decided to build a four-plex on some land beside our cottage, if you want to call it that. Our cottage is over a hundred years old and it used to be a hotel for tourists. It was practically falling dowing when we bought it. The foundation wall was made of boulders and cement. There wasn't even a footing. The basement was used for a stable for horses and had no cement floor. Ne had to knock down the foundation wall with sledge hammers and picks. We had to dig out the basement deeper for the boat garage. This all was plenty of work and took quite a while. The ground was mainly of sand and clay with huge boulders in some places. All the sand and rocks were wheel- barrowed out of the basement. Then we got the basement floor cemented and forms made for the foundation walls and footings. I had to go down in between the foundation forms and paint them with oil so the cement wouldn't stick. We built the basement walls from TOM concrete blocks. There was no box sill on the wall. Instead there was a big wooden beam about l2H X l2H. The floor joists were cut to sit right on top of the beam. All the rooms had to be reconditioned by insulating the walls and covering them up with panels. The ceilings were also dropped. The attic had to be insulated also by blowing in Rock-Wool insulation. There was plenty of painting and sanding to be done. The whole front veranda was ripped down and a new smaller one was built. Part of the basement was used for a boat garage. The other part had a big living room-bedroom built into it with a fireplace. Beside that was a kitchen and cupboard with a washroom behind that. The rest of the basement is used for storage. The chimney had to be fixed up and a pipe was built in the center. The roof also needed new shingles. After all that, we decided to build a four-plex on our next door property but I don't have enough time to write about that. People in My Special Education English Class by Robert Churchill Cl0TGJ The people in my English Class are in the same boat as I am. They know that it's not their castle and they have to row like everybody else. That's just an expression. Speaking for all of us, we are not dumb. We have the ability to think like others but we are just slower. Give us more time and we can explain just as well as any other person. If we were able to think and comprehend as fast as others, we would still be substantially different. I feel that this slow ability has no affect on our friends. Friends that are true friends don't care if you're dumb or smart, rich or poor. If you have the ability to sustain a fairly good reputation andfor personality, you can survive. There have been a lot of people who have made a future for themselves despite a slow learning ability. I have a job that needs a lot of mental and physical work. I can handle the work just as well as any other person. I have hope for the people in my English Class. If I can do it so can they. We might have to try harder and put forth more effort but we will obtain our castle. Exhibition Ticket Sales Free Lunch Winners .Z fa J f 27' E. H5 f Sal . L. . rf 4' K S New Ti' fi 1?-in iz ' 4 'YG' l98l Annual Exhibition L J xg. P1 'x n ,G Free Lunch Winners f. n age K+ . . . 'lid 4, rfb fa. yah- if 1981 Annual Exhibition 5-, l98l Winter Carnival Dance 'f - IN 1. f,.,, P I l Xl JUL KX' ' v .' xx, ' X 7' Qx ' F n 4 Qf- y K Q X I , Ml o 4 J X Q ' 11 WN X -ig X if xx A , 1 rg f D-r 5.J9l. .-.Pa'l I 1 if Q 4 1 v l .I : Q . ' s A iq , ,, P- I ' A ' I 'iw X5 I ' I 6 :wise i N 1 -if , l 'N' 'Sgr'-W C341 I iw 9 A - A I, 5 i I . -1 as-Aa. ,1 ,. I Concert Band The sixty piece Concert Band is looking forward to another outstanding season with a varried repetoire including CLate Classical, Romantic and Contemporary music, the band will perform at many concerts this year. including two at Massey Hall. Xp.,-, pu 5... l -I l ' The Band executive consists of Glen Collins, Presendent, Mayjan, Vice President, and Kim Smithe, Lubrarian. Congradulations for another great year. junior Band This year's junior Band has 50strong members. The band is made up mainly of grade 10 students, but also includes several grade 9 and grade ll students. Although the junior Band is primarily a training band, we intend to perform at many functions as th featured band. Our plans include performances at the annual Christmas Concert, visits to other high schools, entry into the Torontojunior Band Festival and, of course, our Annual Music Night. The band rehearscs twice per week, Mondays after school and Thursday before school. ' L 'Q -V-M-f--:fu1-n-n .1 ,- ,' V: v H . -. - j ,ff-1-.'!F , .,..:-:1 :.:: ! N 3-: 'H ' 5g.'.ft.'::.. .:.Qs.'f :',,Q-a'.bZZi . - 'gtg-v Q- Ii. . hi-Q ' ,,, lm. ,Nl 4 -1?iQl1w-.'qQh.lg, 'U5. Q. 3 1: '-'e U-N ' . -Jann fr. ,D-will-ll-ns f-1,8 s.'v. ' 1 '44 t-,f '-A'-qi f 0' lung ,rdftdgl ialllqgh 5.71, -. ., ,.. ,.....-,.. ... ' ,I 'U rf' idrvuiqglinuu -5, lg -. --- S i 15' -'1.-5:1-elm' 'mfg' - - - s 4-' V -. , . 1 i A, , - ,anna -X ,-1 ....... 8' I 'H q,5g:',,,,1,n-ww-'5K I 2? ,A N W-, N ga --e1f,,.z.pwm:. '1 5- ff , f 2-ff' '1 'na '1' U -m f .::-.+':.f: - W ' K - . '-'.' 'T' -H ' ,Y H Qxmllwuni 1 AP' - Y ., -Y - ' .: :::.:':.,,. - -...ff 2.-: - , '- ' -'6-'Lf - . cs 4 as ,,.::1., A-cal'-1-on--wnff-pg' ' 4 I 4 L Q.. -1 1nuspr'vq,ua-aa: 1 ' 'Sy' - e shunt- 1- niignqng- Y ,i as ! -- J iunlinijq X 1 W -V W ,-VV ' N L .- ...:.::E' ia - ' - 3 I .a - 'bs f '0- -'------ ' , a 4 - , - 1 if- W 5 'V 3.1 - D, ' 'V ' 4 1 v - d 4' H X K I I if ,- , , 'aa- , ,, I , - Xia' - 7 1 I I Q- f 1- F .- r- , - - x - v ' Q ' 'A ve' Q ' ' ' I x -v ' nf ,,.i ' ,lf ' NXQA envy -1- i J 5 1 5 . I -1 1 2 I ,' I f, I ,. , 'Z ' N rv H riot: 5' 1 X .x-lg' 1 mb- I - ...Q... l' iw 34. -, 9 9 ug, J 5 T -:QW W- Q 'ur '24 5 Senior Choir he Gospel Singers v 1 l 'S . 2 l ' 1 ' ' . ' :n-:.:a. uu:l1-an 1-mini'-:Fillet-fi 1:19-:1lg'i ' --' 6 Q 11 q-.--.if---- ------q15.u:e11 - 'ffm' -hu-su.-n--4001 K ' ' l 3.8!-F'4'-d,.' uflzsii-7 -3 an-.mas-in ninemsn-an-. I1 , aii ll 'axial B. 1 ici iullt r ' L A -,F A-A 'J Q' 9 C K-' ' v . N ' .21 ni 'X - A N 'Mf in , 5 A' l 7, . L ' 4. ig s Vs. 5 Y rl' 1 .. 5.- Q- -3. The Dixieland band WI Back row: Brent Morgan, Giulio, Gobeli, Albert Meuller, Tom Zougas, Glen Collins, Mr. Cameron Front row: Joe Gain, Wilfred Attong, Scot Benson Eight May Jan, Mark Ricco, Linda Jan, Tony Gregorio, Roxanne Brooks, John Kambouris, Linda Barrett, George Filipopoulas, Susie Rebelo, George Hatz, Pat Chui, Hayden Belasco, Barb Blain, Graig Swinnerton, Carol Bellows, Mark Read v-,vu . sam. plus Eig I CD1 f A ' , f - me-W A . 7 '1T- 'fr- , 1 anwzli'--mn: rv- .... 181' '--- wif 'NIL- Bh.ii.,.' ii Y as u ' 'W' ' '1 15-rf 'fWf 1121: W MINI 5'Q:2,::rt.:'i':.1.1L1 liilaeaisulewisvi jf' 11- Quik: - wx--an-i A mics: .rmzavulmn 1-::..':f:,:-..::',:.'-f -au ,gig ri-ouumsny iuiisinnai insulin an I - g- -' :icuii ' , T4 ' ' A C - ' 'Q 32 1 1 , .. K ya .. - veg gf A , . u.4 --v V' ... I A .A ' ' . 7 nz Irv of-H 'F' , EF Lf jf, 1 Q' X1 ,la rex.. .- r 11,1 S . 'ful fa .J G---H al I I! ixl f- A . KV D ,ml ,H Qilffi V00 5 aff.. X 'X 'F X 1, U, z-I 1 M fl!! 553 F3 7 r 'ii j f. . 7' ' 1 M 'fi ' fa. -ly Jm I I 'uw - W VL an ul 1 PM Os The Red CrossCIub consists of twenty- three students who give up their extra time to organize various activities to raise money for charitable purposes such as' The Canadian Cancer Society, United Appeal and the Red Cross, Our main project this year was to turn C46 into a Caribbean lsland completewith Reggae music, tropical fruits and drinks, banana and coconut trees with grass- sltirted girls and ferocious pirates Proceeds went forward sponsoring a foster child. On behalf of the Red Cross Executive Council we would like to express a special thanks toMrs.Varga-Folkard and all the members ofthe RE D Cross. Red Cross Clu Drama Clu 'Q S... l5J'l 4 9 Aw -f B n ,U ' 4 J 'W 'I 9:75 IN Y HENOW ' IC W Acevlgwuql 0 15 4 O iffy Q t k ? if 'P f M CD A H C3 0 V W Ll ii 3 A W v A H You re changing fast and so is the world you live in. One year into the 80 s and we ve already been shown pictures the like of which man has never seen before beamed back from Saturn - about 800,000,000 miles away' There s more to come and you'll be a part ol it all. Good luck as . p O b9.OPENlN S00Nl ' i1l21'flfi'f in . I O ' fl EATONS on O O ' C rowing, with Canada f- 0 Simpsons Sounding Board Its members - Simpsons Collegiate Club Representatives: the young men and women selected by their schools and Simpsons as representatives for their peers. They come to Simpsons to learn about the world of department stores. By active participation in fashion shows, children's events, and working on occasion in the Simpsons near their homes. And most im- portantly: in actually taking part in planning meetings, completing questionnaires, suggesting fresh ideas. And giving valued opinions on how Simpsons can best serve you, our young customers. Simpsons Collegiate Club Represen- tatives - special people selected to sit on Simpsons Sounding Board. 4 - s N1 fi J Q' PQQ , Q We E Q yi!! WSE' ,....----n----- - V - A , , w-ngivsdta w-95155-l. I 'K , A ' ' l 'ig' -.......----f- - wgpgtvffq . .- 4,11 ' , 3 , J 'r X 'Q' men., li a , ' xi' 1 'qaljv ,B rl... U' ' - f. , , A . Q, ., . -as diff E ,. , ,?,?f, Murr- ii I ,,..9v . 7 CY ill Cheerleadin QT 'P H' EW Eileen Davies, Penny Owens, Lorraine Theed, Margaret Conway, Chris Kyriazis 1 il X I I 3 V. 3 I b F- 1 Q J U'QfQ..t II' Q -.. ...qi K i --1-f 'g l'Vz'k ' v. . LK., -. N' I-gil' ' 4- x- if-A -! e..r..an-Pe::.'f :fs 4l- l 1 , Q ' 1 , ' , . -1 La-ffL'iilP!?'H ' 4- 1 'F 5 'iwniaw My f? I M nm' . J 1.2-' I O ll' 5 1 'L 1 in e I . 'V - A ' . ,g4,' A' A ' I : l - J. ' ff ' Y ' I . 1 X ffl? xi- ' 1Hl7'-f 5 'L .. Lf- .- ,'P l!!Hl!fY'2, an , fe ' ! X. Cheerleaders in Action 1 f-pun JFS, 9- -'ar T.,- krl ' ll, V X .J v X ,? . -J 5? 'ai 1' Y Q,-1' riK 'N K. , xx - x., 'tv if V 'sr-f-v J ,, 6 ? 1 f A.. 'ig' to .fr I Jizky fa j I h NP I -' fl M 1 ' I , I fl 1 5 , f ' ' ' ay my-:Q'T,,'v , . If .' X51 If-L 1. 6 .wer from the Sun by Gordon Kwan fl25Bl Picture yourself thirty years om now, sitting at home watching levision powered from outerspace. lat is, power beamed down to rth from solar satellites that pture vast amounts of the sun's ergy. In the near future scientists NASA plan to put a solar satellite to space that could capture the in's energy and convert it into ectricity, which would be beamed wn to earth in the form of crowaves. The satellites would insist of two giant arrays of lar cells, each about three les long by two miles wide and igh about 50,000 tons altogether. would be placed 22,300 miles love the earth in geosynchronous bit, there the structure's orbital eed would match the planet's itation, thus holding the solar iwerhouse over the same spot on ie ground. Because of the fact that the tellite sends microwaves down - the earth, power would be pplied even on cloudy days or ring the night. The beams iuld focus in six-mile by nine- le oval shaped receiving antennas. ese antennas would turn the crowaves back into electricity d funnel the power into utility fids. One satellite is timated to be able to supply much energy as five nuclear iwered planets. However, like all great ideas, ere are certain problems. One fvious problem is the cost. e cost of one satellite is .timated to be about S100 llion. Another factor to consider . the problem of microwave adiation. The satellite is instantly sending down microwaves d people in passing pl509S Could - exposed to the radiation. other problem with the satellite - its size in that it is too large o be constructed on earth and, erefore, it will have to be onstructed in space. The materials cr construction would have to be :rried by spacecrafts that have vt yet been developed. when in face, most of the construction orkers would have to work in it or months at a time. That eates another problem of homes or the workers in space. Certainly, there are many problems in this project. But with man using his recent resources the way he is, space satellites will have to be used in the very near future. Farm Carts and Wagons by Albert Lomoro CllTwl In many respects the wheelwright's craft is similar to that of the joiner, but whereas the joiner may rely on glue and dowels to strengthen his work, the wheelwright must rely on the tightness of the joint alone to hold his work together. Traditional glues would simply disintegrate under the constant flexing and jarring, wetting and drying that are used for a lot of farm vehicles. The quality of the timber was so important to the wheelwright that he himself would supervise the felling of the trees and the sawing of the wood. Each piece that was delivered to the yard was assigned to a specific task, gently curving pieces of beech and ash would be set aside for felloes. Straight oak butts were used for cleaving into spokes, curving ash was used for the shaft, and straight grained oak and elm for the frame and boarding of the wagon. 0ak and Ash were the principal timber used in framing the wagon, but different styles developed in Britain and Europe. The four wheel farm vehicles of Europe had simple straight sided bodies of oak which were extremely strong but which restricted the turning circle of the wagon. English wheelwrights, designing their wagons for use in narrow lanes and yards, overcome this by making the wagon in two parts - the narrow waist allowing the front wheels to turn more sharply. The flooring of elm planks could be laid either along the length of the wagon or across the width, depending on the loads to be carried. For sand, gravel, or manure loads, all of which must be shovelled, long boarding was preferred, with cross boarding, an elm slat might curl up in the path of the shovel. For side-members, ash was generally preferred, often in combination with popular. Not all country working vehicles, however, are the work of skilled craftsman and, in many parts of the world, particularly in remote regions, the farmer must make his own carts from whatever material is available. In China, oak and elm are used but with rosewood taking the place of oak for many purposes, whilst the ever versatile bamboo is pressed into service for vehicle construction throughout many far-eastern countries. The Loved One by Paul Karas Cl0TGl It was to his concern, yet her aid That in the garden, she be laid. Among the lily and the weeds She would rest, for eternity. And all the people would come, To recall the times, they had with her before the closing of the door. Giving flowers to her home and love from down deep, A tear is shed, for one who is dead. Senior Basketball 1 'x 1 . .1 ' X Y- 5 ' 4 S ,af U W , -9 N ,..,fS',' Junior Basketball Front row Paul Katemls Phlhp Constantlmdls Peter Gatzlus Serge Cornero Andy Bottlneau Back row Dems Torrelampo John Lxotas Vlctor Swaby Ro-hston Rodney Mr K Ilk I 'ini iff? Q - afgfs ,AD J ...nd - i i 0122699 im NN K Ze f W .L 'N .ut- X . . s R v ,Jus 1h..c- y . up . '-4 xu X x -tx. ..,.1, 'ff T r. Q: 'I-. -u .Ay-Ar 1 . .ef 5'-:YQ-7--- ,AM . ' is . N' Q4 A .. .- ' 'wtf 78. N. 5' f NX '97 ' y Q7 K , x- 4 J , , 'A-2 , , Q95 - A Q K -ls . , N ' 7: K an - 5 aj 'f . 4 ' 5 lx Q, -4 ' ' f-:gm ' 2 X F . -5 NT ' A xg - -4 , D . , -' M gK 1 Q A '! Il A V' ' - . . '95 jx ! Q!- n - GY 5 1L' ,,xN'. .,...,r3', 1 x 5 4' ff Q. 1 'af 'gy Aix-, K A It .V ' 1 - A i ds' ,V , ia ' ' if YH -gs, A .1 . 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N 4 - .' nf- -. -: N. 1 .-as , . .. -. -.V - . 1.-,..4 f I - -T . .J .- . -lf' ' ' ' J'.I.'.h -lm:1QE1 4Lf3g.I41'',-,fn,.-F5114 'T -Qi 1.4-,.:--1- -7- 1' ' . - -' ' 1 '.. e-- 4 ' Senior Football , 1 '- Q . .,'F- ' . . ' 'ul' .3 2.-' 4,4-fn.. Mr, , . ., ua- ',,. g,,,,f,. l , ' ,um-' ' 'F' .' ' ' -...'. QQ , g gk -f, . .' ' 2'-1?r5'x'?, ' '-Q' ,. QL-1 lL. . .4m.wfa1'W-'f..4f:r'+.5 ',n..-isp I l Junior Footba 17 1 ' ffl f' ..? .,1' v v - ' J.. 'l Z' Z! . ' 'Q fa F Q sg,,u - n ...- U Qs. 5. Q. 1 s ,Z - ,I 4. ' 'Q -. t-5 Uhr J- N' 1 'flu It N S 1 1 I ' qv' ,-4-4. 2 ' f 3 . - 'Q .. 5 ' me Q T- S I '.. .,g. n , V D . r In ,, w,. , - 5 9 I A I J . . , J - J X. 1 . 6 D- X 1 X. Xl 3 X x J l t 1 , Q .gi - Q! if G-4, 'x..' 6:9- 2'- . ,-..-1 -s , . la.. , Q F. fl, U .7 . 'ff' lqrud ' 'T f QW V11'1eF..lfg'uri'A'?',l'f5:1'7fi'K37:f2I -11 V-'QFT' , ,- g-fa? llllll , Fl' 'T Ill !'l us, :QLD '-1' U L Q I' ., ' riff' 3 v , , A ,A r sf np 1 ' 1: A H. As an L - I 'QQ Q mi. 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L. if wg QR' CJA V B SX v Danforth Redman Hockey Back row: Vlahas Lambros, John McDonald, Danny Huether, Andy Mayer, Rick Morley, Brant Morgan, Mr. Hall Front row: Bob Brooks, Tom Longlad, Eric Robb, Joe Sobolewski, Cisco Felix, Rob Bergeron, Mark Broughton -v v'L-er-- mz Q U -V H.'klwif'nr4,n - I I Q A.: f X 3 f x 4 f M 'VAYWY' 'Lu ' x I X' 5 I -Y. i. .,- - ,Q J 29 59 -- -o 'Iti- .ti lm . .E f Qu t x I 1 X. ll 'E - .... L L 1 B.. 3 . Q W x,A,2 ' f ' l . 1, 5 f V - ' Q 1 it xr V.' l Mfsyx' A 1 V s ' Q A .4 I 'W' L. X I X t , Q an . I - Ap '. , 1 'TT -5 - ' - QL V 4 A 51-5 ful if K . 1 P ' x , - N 7... A . . Q -1 4 !!fd, B GBP . ...fb 1.7.4 . A . X 'Y ' , 1 S 4 sl Q -f.. 4 fr-slr-' ,' 4 Senior Soccer Junior Soccer X Le nl Nw ' , 1 'J' + 'l I'1 . 'T' L 'MQ 4 if .ff ff .3 4 gil Na f IV ' .- J - , Q- H .., n Ju. -..Q '57 LJ fl .- mf of Students X 1 Ac lon Y All 3-1, s a 3. .,,. 'i I'-'I 4 s. '--f' -:-- H. 1 -fe- 1 W 1 1 Q-bi-1 LLM f Hx x fs 1 , Q. , 5 4:3 i I. M., x 1 'JJ if f ' q N f .H XWwf p 4 '2 , r- .Ev , A ' ' - ' E P f f 3 .Af A S- 'dv , ' iw f LW ' 7 K if f 'Y 3 V I -2 Z 'FW ,PH , if nf W y fg Q Q o b X E I f i y 5, bfi g k' do j f s 5 C O 5 I ' im 1 1 - X W -D 5,2,'V f ' 5 1-:li A Jack Jn Hand by Dan McPherson CllTEl It was b1tterly cold outs1de as I locked the shop door beh1nd It was also very dark he d1m lamps that l1ned the cobblestone streets d1d l1ttle to help the s1tuat1on espec1ally 1n the thlck fog that often crept through the streets of London at n1ght I buttoned my coat t1ghtly about my neck put on my hat and was on my way I should have brought the horse and carr1age that n1ght It would have saved me the long walk Jn the cold but I was expected lt to be a lot warmer I wh1stled to myself as I rounded the f1rst of several street corners I would have to take on the way home The wh1stl1ng was the only sound that could be heard as I strolled down the damp narrow streets Jn the s1lence of a sleep1ng London Town The gas street lamps were glowwng softly It was peaceful and I enJoyed m walk I walked Jnto the street wh1ch would lead me past the park where my k1ds love to play Yes lt was very peaceful Suddenly the s1lence It sent a t1ngle down my splne I had never heard anyth1ng l1ke lt before I stood and l1steneo It was s1lent aga1n but a d1fferent k1nd of s1lence an eer1e one The scream had come from the bu1ld1ng two doors down where the l1ght was on upsta1rs I ran towards the door It h1t me across the face w1th a sudden crack that toppled me to the ground when I looked up I could see a man runn1ng away H1s black cloth1ng Jncluded a long cape that sw1rled beh1nd h1m as he ran know that man I thought I ve heard of h1m he s Just l1ke the pol1ce descr1bed h1m It s m s ack screamed at the top of my lungs It s the bloody r1pper got up and chased after h1m ahead speed grew an I heard He was Just a few str1des of me at f1rst but he ga1ned and the d1stance between us He turned 1nto an alleyway was about a wh1stle I turned around runn1ng towards He yelled to me to follow when I from beh1nd me to see a polwceman me sw1ng1ng a club and ordered me to stop He slowed h1s pace and walked up to me O K m1ster what s all the HOTSE7 s h1m off1cer t s e R1pper Jack? Yes He Just ran down that alley He s escapwng r1ght now If lt s true what you re say1ng S1r we ll have no trouble catch1ng h1m There s only one way Jn and out of that alley The offwcer proceeded to search the small alleyway w1th h1s club ready After a thorough 1nspect1on he approached me What you need m1ster lS a good n1ght s sleep Jn the tank You ve been down to the pub ton1ght BVSH t you? what are you talk1ng about? I protested D1dn t uou see Jm? s 1n here e ou swear I entered the alley way It wasn t well l1t but I co d see three br1ck walls and and noth1ng else It was completely empty Off1cer you ve gotta bel1eve me Maybe he cl1mbed the wall and escaped by the roof L1sten m1ster there are no ledges no w1ndows no troughs the walls are completely bare and lt s at least f1fty feet t e roof There lS no way I tell you what though 1f you prom1se to stay out of trouble I ll let you go me But off1cer he Just k1lled h1s latest v1ct1m lH that house over there Goodn1ght S1r He ended lt there I was beaten and I headed home I couldn t f1gure out what happened to h1m Maybe lt was Just my 1mag1nat1on but I could st1ll feel the bump on my head from where I had been h1t by the door In the morn1ng I had almost forgotten about the 1nc1dent unt1l I read the morn1ng paper It sa1d the London pol1ce had found the R1pper s latest v1ct1m lH the same house I had heard the scream from the n1ght before It also sa1d the pol1ce were look1ng for a suspect who cla1med he had seen the r1pper the same n1ght The Value of Study1ng Geograph by M1ke Carenza Cl0TK Geography can be valued a very 1mportant subJect The knowledge of geography Jn scho helps many Jn the future The value of geography can be expressed Jn many d1fferent wa For example Jn future Jd geography can be very 1mportan depend1ng on what your Job lS course If you re a p1lot geography plays a b1g part 1n your Job If you are a geolog you must know a lot about the types of rocks and so1ls Geography lS always thoug to be the study of land Ther are many areas that geography covers For 1nstance there 1 phys1cal geography wh1ch TS th study of the surface of the ea 1ts pla1ns and mounta1ns r1ve and oceans By know1ng physwc geography people are able to plan where to l1ve where to bu1ld factor1es and where d1fferent crops can be grown for the best results Econom1c geography enable m to plan h1s l1fe h1s It deals w1th the explor1ng of locat1ons where the greatest m1neral resources can be found and where lt lS prof1table for m1n1ng v1tal m1nerals Econom geography lS also Jmportant for the the plann1ng of our c1t1es and towns For example 1f a c1ty were bu1lt along the bank of a r1ver lt would be assurec of plenty of water and cheap transportat1on The most 1mportant factor would be powev for electr1c1ty Econom1c geography also deals w1th trade and transportat1on l1ke the bu1ld1ng of dams br1dges and roads Pol1t1cal geography deals w1th man made d1v1s1ons of the earth the countr1es and thewr boundar1es and the1r governmen So geography Just w1th t study of land has a great aff on our Jobs and way of l1fe - HIt' ' , ' 1 I ' th ' Q me. . T , I ' ' 1 H I' . . . h , , , , 5 u H 5 o . ,- . ' I I II ' , , He' ' t ,,It ll y 1 1 ' , , ' I . , ' u 1 . l - by . . u n . , . : . I . .an . I . ,i . there was a loud shr1ek that broke h I - . Jndustry, and h1s agr1culture.T I ', ' : . ' ho , ' . . . ' , , ll ' ' III . . ' , S . . . . HI . . I . ,II , IIOY, . ' ' . llsu I ' . . Q . '7 m 1: It' J 1 - - s . , n l ' :In I , . l ' ' ' . . . I Q g . - . . . d' . . ' 1 ' , ' - 060D 3 HWS -5 W P' 1, 'Ay 3 X Q , ff A 46 ? 9' 4 R? , 4 - af- 'F' I A c 4 -V 9' f 1 'N ..,, AFX 4' ', F u Eff' 1 ,K 5335 ,SZVEVZ fr ' - 7 ,,,..f 1 p My l - Y in 1 E. Nnr -F ,ef ? mf- T gag ' ' 'll Nr I fi.-i. :N .,,,, is I ig --'--we Back row: Wendy Hardy, Dawna Davis, Diane Campbell, Hazel Rodney. Hellen Petsinis, Charlene Sullivan, Wendy Daniels 0 2 Q Front row: Penny Owens, Sharon Edwards, Ruth Clayton, Lorraine Rodney, Roxanne Brooks, Mrs. Marley. The girls' volleyball team was under the supervision of Mrs. Marley this year. Many girls showed up for the first practise, but the number of girls dwindled when they found out about the rigorous course they had to follow. Only the most dedicated and determined girls stayed on with the team. This year we had great success because of the hard work. We hope to work even harder next year, which should help us become even more successful. w 4 I .wg . 'UW L, s 5 'br j ,,-4.-anne ,ff .1- If M , x a!MZ?.i!flh 1 A J .v gl 'Z 'Lg fag' Y 5 xl gl 'NM 0' X Yqbifif v 4. ll: 4. 'Q I 4 ,I XA si r 1? rj i '-g .i-,,,-ff' 54 Weight Train Weight Liitin I i a 1. M321 A j, ,, 4 x.jLiy- ,Y 1 K ...f faq A W Mag.--Q -av sa fy, AL -, X A V if .ic 1-i 4 . 5 , x, e . 7' . I 1-1 . X X . ,f if N ps' 'V ' K I 'klfpi I ' -4 I. f - 4 ..:-f.. 6 , S ! 11- g . ' r X Jin --ly? -1- ',.F L . Ninn, . s vrjx Y 1' . 0 'X ,.. s J lx K ' i vm A , xf. cf M 'Y - 94' ,. '71, Q..- gs, .'.fiL4..T. ' , 1. RH :L ' L '.T t V , 19 U D X Y , F Q ta l ' g f 4 Ll g S . ,. tl 'a ood In The Mak1ng by Terry Lee CIITNJ Throughout the ages one mater1al above all others has been of servmce to man and that lS wood It lS strong and durable var1ed and plent1ful and lt has proved 1tself It provlded furn1ture utens1ls bu1ld1ngs and crafts It carr1ed forward man from an age of rural crafts 1nto the age of technology wood lS man s oldest natural resource because of much more new technology 1mproved Many k1nds of wood cl1ng to l1fe TH form of anc1ent crafts held 1n precar1ously few hands As a result many of these crafts have been eventually lost We were fool1sh to treat lt so casually wood was prlceless 1n terms of the value of be1ng the one bas1c resource that man could renew Oml wells run dry M1nes are depleted of coal and ore But a creat1ng wood for ever Perhaps one day man w1ll harness the sun s energy to produce the1r E wood and the phloem The wood camb1um lS completely enclosed Dur1ng growth d1v1de on the on the the per1od of act1ve the cambrmal cells to produce new wood cells 1ns1de and phloem cells outs1de If part of the year was unfavourable for growth because of cold weather or drought the growth of the wood w1ll slow down Such seasonal 1ncrements can be seen as growth r1ngs If growth was cont1nuous as lH trop1cal reg1ons no growth r1ngs are produced 1n the wood The sapfood lS the most 1mportant part of the tree that helps the above process It has two funct1ons sap flow and food storage However 1n t1me the 1nnermost sapwood comes to be removed from the act1ve growth reg1on Then lt d1es and the cells conta1ned there undergo substances produced mwght colour the wood to form a d1st1nct1ve hardwood A V1s1on of Love by Paul Karas KIOTGJ I ponder ton1ght a dream of you and I together float1ng on a p1llow of romance I qu1ver w1th your each caress and you w1th each brush1ng of In a land so wondrous for m1les and m1les around where strawberry orchards and evergreen trees wh1sper by the water s shore and the essence of l1me l1ngers throughout the a1r as 1f a alo on our heads we touch and penetrate each other s body unt1l our seeds mellow and we become one And as nature s eyes gently sway among us we watch hold of an angel fly1ng on a ra1nbow and know we are beaut1ful needs 1m1tat1ng by costly and elaborate mechan1sms the m1racle of organ1c growth S far there lS st1ll no s1gn of lt L1ke all green plants trees get the1r mater1als for growth through the1r leaves by a process known as photosynthes1s der1v1ng 1ts energy from sun l1ght I th1s complex chemwcal process carbon dlOXld6 from the a1r comb1ned w1th water taken from the ground forms sugars Th1s react1on takes place 1n the presence of chlorophyll the green substance wh1ch g1ves leaves the1r character1st1c colour The water lS collected from the root through the root s ha1r by osmos1s e sap then flows through the xylem or sapwood to the crown of the tree But wood has other Lonel1ness by Irv1ng Farrell CIOTGJ In the early dawn I s1t and watch The s1lence float1ng by The breath of l1fe 1n each new bud Is reach1ng to the sky 1mportant funct1ons 1n add1t1on to the conduct1on of sap prov1des mechan1cal strength to support the we1ght of the crown of the tree and stores food created by the leaves The food removed from the leaves to all parts of the tree through the 1nner bark used e1ther 1mmed1ately or after a per1od of storage for the generat1on of new growth The new wood produced by a spec1al1zed cell layer called the camb1um l1es between the old I can hear the wh1sper of l1fe alone As the new day opens 1ts w1ngs And the s1lver moon s1nks beh1nd the clouds Then the sun comes out l1ke a K1ng I wonder 1f today w1ll be The same as yesterday Or 1f someone new w1ll enter my l1fe And help me along the way The sound of lonel1ness lS the sound of pa1n As lt travels through my m1nd n I wonder 1f today w1ll be e day that I w1ll f1nd e one who really needs me e one who really cares And The as I s1t and contemplate s1lence f1lls the a1r. your W . . i I . . . . . . . . 'J - . . . h , , well-managed forest would go on chemical change. The new to reality ... , 0 . . , I . on a - a , . n n - , ' ,. . . , ' . It - - -' . I . . A d . D 9 h , Th ' ' , - Th , Th , Plasma Welding is the process was Vimy Idin by B. Lewis QllTSl In the world we have a Jcess of joining metal together. at process is called Welding. this essay we are going to ll of the wonders of a branch this process, Plasma welding. which a central core of extreme t is utilized and surrounded a sheath of cool gas. lThis to shield the core.l The heat the fusion is generated by electric arc. This arc has n highly intensified by the ection of a gas into the arc eam. The superheated column directed on metals it can e butt welds up to 1f2H or e in thickness in a single ss without filler rods or any ge preparation. Plasma welding is sometimes sidered an extension of the ventional gas tungsten arc lding. The main ference between these two cesses is,in plasma welding, air column is constricted. this constriction the higher t transfer is produced. A jet of high current nsity is what the arc plasma comes when the arc gas actually ts the metal and cuts or eyholesn through the piece and e cut is followed along the seam. the metal is cut, the molten tal flows around the arc column, en it is drawn together behind the le by what is known as Hsurface nsion forcesn and reforms in a ld bead. The torch is specially designed be hand held or mounted for .her applications. The process ' plasma welding is used to weld .ainless stell, carbon steels, Inel, Inconel, brass alloys, uminum and copper. A filler Id is not needed in this process It can be used on certain types of elds. iuipment A heavy duty D.C. rectifier a the source of power for this tocess. A special control console L needed to provide the necessary Jntrols. Proper cooling by a :ter pump prolongs the life of the lectrode and nozzle. Argon or helium is needed for ie gas supply. In some Jplications, argon is used as the lasma gas and helium as the shielding gas. But, in many of the operations,the argon gas is used for the shield and for the generation of the plasma arc. The plasma arc should be a part of our futures it should be like all other things safe to use and its use should become world-wide. most gruelling battles. Many of these battles they won at the cost of many hundreds of lives. At the close of the war 60,66l Canadians had been killed. Canada was matched on the home farmers and up with the s great military effort by her contribution front. Canadian manufacturers kept demand for food and Canada's Contribution to world War I by Chris Karanis CllTMlJ Canada played a decisive role in World war I both militarily and economically as we greatly affected the outcome of the war. within two months after declaring war,Canadian soldiers set sail for Britain. Not long afterwards two more divisions were added and the Canadian Corps were formed. By l9l8, 600,000 Canadians were in the army and 9,000 men in the navy. Even though Canada had no Air Force, Canadians made up to 223 of the Royal Air Force and l0 of its famous of top 27 aces. The most these men was Billy Bishop, a young man from Owen Sound who C0mDll9d 72 victories. Most of the Canadian units fought in the trenches of Northern France. These men were part withstood of the units that the first poison gas of the war. In this instance French troops turned and fled but the Canadians fought and filled the large gap in the front lines this prevented the Germans from breaking through to the English Channel. Until the end of the war, Canadian troops headed the assaults battle after battle. One of these well known battles Ridgea this battle was two months in planning and was the only battle successfully executed on the Western Front in l9l7. This all Canadian attack took place on Easter morning in the middle of a snowstorm. The well equipped Canadian forces took the Germans by surprise and the battle was a success. Although the Canadian forces were smaller compared to British, French or American, they earned a great reputation. For this reason they were sent into the metals. Because many countries were cut off from sending supplies to Europe, Canadian exports increased drastically as we attempted to help supply allied armies. Cheese exports increased 3002, pork 5352 and beef exports rose to 75,000,000 pounds annually or 6795Z. Canada's wheat also increased rapidly. The wheat had almost doubled and in a good year we would produce 450,000,000 bushels of wheat. The Canadian lumber industry also experienced a large boom during the war years. Along with exporting food Canadian industries had been turning out shells, TNT, acetone etc. Canada shipped 800,000 shells a month across the Atlantic. This fantastic pace was maintained and the Canadian economy was booming. By the close of the war Canada had supplied 60,000,000 shells during the war. with this we supplied shell forgings, propellants, explosives, aluminum, nickel, aircraft, ships, tanks and 430 miles of railway track that was shipped directly to France. By the end of the war Canadian government spent almost three billion dollars on the war effort. Much of this money was accumulated through the selling of victory bonds. In my opinion Canada played an important role in the war both militarily and economically as Canadian armies and supplies were a decisive factor to the outcome of the war. - W- Y 1 Gerrard Square Display .Q rrafiliilkffxt Smiwol DANFORTH ,, 5- Illllllllllmuwmfl 'ETH f SEI 4 . 3. ,Ag , A-.'.,'g-,,,'f,'1z',4' b'v,'j51 A,?LAf ,. 'li' ,,,.g,. ' fi ,2,P',!. -qffriv 1' -ll J - -'nf' ,..-JJ-fx fn Mm-uv s. Baseball Team Front row: Robert Brooks, Steve Woodward, Tracy Mlceli, Jim Petselis, Dave Forgrave, Phil Fearon, Keith Munro. Back row: W. Stelmach lCoachl, Brian Small, Don Dwyer, Steve Avery, John Nekoda, Bill Stamatopoulos, Norm Barrett, Mike Meacher, Allan Baker, Rob Bergeron, B. Aston fOwnerJ rf- r'-uw 4. ' v ' '- ' - -- - -'v - ve - - -. - rw. --,- or . - 5 I, I F ' -1 ,. i 5. 1 JVQ P Q h . V 4 4 ' 'w'wwf--wdk , 4HQQ4iEeb5f5n i iptwgymfhgwh Qt, .--. . , -, - - -, , .. - W. -.,,,. - Ma, -f. , I 7' x ,X -- .. ',.- - fi. . --,v - Y ..r- i -I , A.- . I.. 1 - A .. . D ' . f A ,ff M. vi A31 . .li .I Y ,L-'yu 5-,'?g,w, I: x I . I l l r7!,fw3- J-4 fneiwf' cj- . :, , - .1 . - 2 Q 'V , ' , I v ' 'J' 1 l . 3, A I - V5 E , -- ' A .2 1 , - ,l . . Y' N.. f- A .I . A 2 5 I f ' .T . ' 1 ' I X1 'N X 1 - I 9 ' j o 1 N I ' 40' ' - 1 l - . 9- lx J K S f S 'La f ' Q X ' Q 1 7 -4 L x ll' 4 l lf Q Multicultural Club l J 'lk ft-. l l f . 1,35-' A. I - , r r' '- 6 I l 1 V .Il 9.9. . 0 ny- rf 2 A - x N , A ff I v. Z 'Q' V ,ft -1 fl gud I X I Athletic Banquet .J Ti F980 xx x xx Q,H Q'k'Q1x x X NXX x X wiv XQQ Qw -, x If ' 4 Xxfx MX 15 ug! we I RN, xx? v. 1 1XyX w. wg x f-hefgiqfkq ff, X E. E. TIGERT LTD ARTISTS AND DRAFTING MATERIALS I I EIII THE DEPENDABLE SERVICEI TO, THE GRAPHIC ARTS INDUSTRY I ., 95 NUGGET AVE., AGINCOURT, ONT., 291-6293 XA .K I X RFI!-lik fSNii'x-Zfbfhm it if is 3533 ,- - I W I Xxukgsg NX X XIXQKQXXXIXQIISIFWIQS 25:3-'fw 0 U - K ' I x v HX , I 5 I I ' XM wx' xxx X KRNIIQXK V' Rh X XXX K K X v 5 X-.xgxugr yu may IVIWV X YN ' Mx--1'g.'1s I' 1u11:1w:v.-5.1m .111 I x x L. tnymngnhzw..ys1a11?fx11W' ' L x. ' .I x - . U ..X' -1 f 1 F X K 'Aa ISA -Yi-X-xW 'I , X' . 1 :A Xx - Hn I ., . A,-.1.I.4.wx-',1 G-'SNP'xxxX'M1 'wX-'-1!.x'-w5- 1 x W 1 RY , P: -1'EH':':': 5'5'l'5'i':':3'7'1'7'5'4'5'l':Z-I-J'l'S4-2-C'1'3'I+-'iv2-:-:4+:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-3+:f:g:g:5:g:g::.3,1I3.5.5,- A,- 5 .3 I I I A-Q ' I ' I X ' ' xx Lx f.,-M , I X I I , . -up ' . , , - L.: ul QQ. ,-us.. g Q. - i 'unri- ,- isui' i I . Y ' . r' ' N 45: V Q., I' aff' H., 1-Isle-: -, ,Q 1: I 'VZ audi-- gg, qi-1-51-.u:A7 N Q Q ll!- ifmfm its-P' wo cJ lx I Y :iii . 1 'x ki 1 s .-'14 srfy l I. 'lf' . -K-1 'X K Exe' A Q-lf-:H i P' W 0 7 'Q Back row: Mrs. Marley, Christine Kyriazis, Manuela Middle row: Linda Barrett, Donna McEachern, Sherry Yolmg, Charle Front row: Christine Bonnick, Hazel Rodney, Lorraine Boys' Track and Fie ,.- 0 v , V' w 1 v P' Q -0 X? 19' H inf fx' ant? 201 if f I 4 W 1-gszi' rf' H 9 .. --,, ,,..... ? . , ,Y V 9' fl 4, , .I 'iv 'Q - 4 I 1 X 4 ' Q A '4,.u R M Jil 1 1 ' X A- nl 'S' 0 TEFL: . N - . A' ' 1 .-' 11 4 xv! ji r lg 4 u x Q g 4, a ' --f-1 . x rls' Field Day Winners Back row: Lorraine Rodney, Christine Bonnick, Sherry Young, Christine Kyriazis Front row: Hazel Rodney, Charlene Sullivan, Roxanne Brooks, Dona McEachern nys' Field Day Winners :lip ' .. -52 911-'i'-uAlV Quail, -in wi I-Ibt -'Q nn-, .. ,- v 2' y' - - -,,,- vi.- ' L A-. iii. if in A - 47:1-5 I .ue N- .M ff - ,,. -AJ ' 'I elif-'LY' x 1 X i Vg phi 5 .IW L rif 'Q Q .1 s .g' 'uf ,A - 4.1, -.,. ,gun 5 ,f '1 I nh W?-ff i 121 - ' J F - A ' -Q. Jg gig A , Q W' .iv 1 A - .. ,,,. , .NIA fx I, . -1. l980 Track and Field Finals 1 gx Q -ik 1 'w ul,-'why Q , K QQD vii-ian, . O ..,,,,,r- ui- 'h,E5 'L1f ? Va 53. ' ' -W, ---L, fl- 5 - 'af 'M x.. .-..- -, - ' Q .--W..-. .mp L. 2' . A-A -5527-f ' --'f 5:5 -f:-vyf'-' ff- 2 . V N' .-.I ' 1 . ' P , vw ' P-f?2'f5 31 3. 'ia .5 -.gil P'-'Z School Prom -1 I980 Q ik At Fantasy Farms 41' 'f gi 1 'fy J Renamssance story of Art by I Buscema Il2TAl As I study the endless arch1tecture of the past I am 1nsp1red by the mass1ve CArtl structures wh1ch have w1thstood the test of t1me The 1nd1v1dual1ty of workmansh1p has made great des1gners and art1sts throughout the centures Arch1tecture TH the past has had a sp1r1tual feellng and solemness around 1tself One bel1eves therefore that there lS some type of power 1n the evolut1on Rena1ssance 1n part1cular TS the rev1val of art and learn1ng un Europe lH the l5th and l6th centur1es Rena1ssance arch1tectural character1st1cs were of spec1al beauty The appearance TS qu1te spac1ous It was arranged 1n a spec1al manner regard1ng symmetry the parts were on oppos1te s1des of ax1al l1ne The orders are class1c and were used to decorate facades or used doors and wlndows were spanned by sem1 c1rcular arches or l1ntels They were also enclosed by a class1c arch1trave The Wall surface was constructed of ashlar masonry 1n regular courses an somet1mes rust1cated The style g1ves a hor1zontal feel1ng unl1ke the goth1c The dome was ra1sed on a h1gh drum and the latter ornamented w1th columns The old Roman barrel and cross vaults were used Ornament was founded on class1cal mythology There were three great 1nvent1ons of the l5th century dun powder the mar1ners compass and pr1nt1ng Gun DOWUGY changed the means of warfare The marmners compass led to the d1scovery of Cape of Good Hope oy O1az Cl486l and Amer1ca by Columbus Cl492l wh1le Vasco De Gama sa1led around the Cape Il497l and started a route to Ind1a Pr1nt1ng by movable type was accompl1shed by Koster of Harlem Cl483l Gutenburg at Mayene Cl442J and caxton 1n England Cl477l Copper plate engrav1ng also was used to help spread knowledge of arch1tectural forms Gal1leo Cl564 l642l changed the sc1ent1f1c outlook of the world by dlSCOV6YlnQ that the earth was not the centre of the un1verse A number of arch1tects of Italy were Bramante whose work lS of great ref1nement KS PTECFOJ Raphael who was one of the world s greatest pa1nters CV1lla Madamal M1chele Angelo who was a sculptor an art1st and an arch1tect KS1steen Chapell Vango who was an art1st a sculptor an arch1tect and a carver In conclus1on Rena1ssance arch1tecture lS a spec1al art form wh1ch has beauty and feel1ng Now you may see therefore why the h1story of arch1tecture lS 1mportant to me Babys1tt1ng on Fr1day Morn1ng- by Joanne Suddard QTOHAJ On Fr1days our class QIOHAJ babys1ts for the fwrst two per1ods of the day We babys1t ch1ldren from l1ttle bab1es to f1ve year ch1ldren at about 9 T5 a m or 9 30 a m After they have dropped off the1r ch1ldren,they go to a sew1ng class 1n our school and we get ass1gned a ch1ld We start the day off by f1rst lett1ng the ch1ld play Then we let them do art work Ccutt1ng past1ng mak1ng dolls colour1ng etc J After clean1ng up after the art work we take the ch1ldren to the washroom for a dr1nk when they come back they play or some students read the1r ch1ld a story I always f1nd that those two per1ods go so fast Babys1tt1ng lS helpful for the students as we as the k1ds It lS a great course 1f the student lS plann1ng to be a daycare or kwndergarten teacher It lS also good 1f you plan on hav1ng ch1ldren of your own Electr1cal Theory Essay by Cra1g Sw1nnerton CllTG when I selected to maJor 1n electr1c1ty as my ma1n course at Danforth I never real1zed the number of select1ve top1cs the course would cover I m f1nd1ng lt a well presented course and I feel conf1dent that lt w1ll benef1t me greatly 1n my future endeavours 1f I concentrate and cont1nue to pursue my amb1t1ons to be an electr1c1an As a Grade ll student I have been 1ntroduced to a var1ety of electr1cal appl1cat1ons regard1ng electr1c1ty Some 1tems I ve found very 1nterest1ng 1n the past three years such th1ngs as the theor1es of Ohm s Law Parallel Ser1es C1rcu1ts also Electro Magnet1sm Faraday s Law Generator Pr1nc1ples Alternat1ng Current theory and D C Generators We must not forget class exper1ments such as the exper1ment on Ver1f1ng relat1onsh1ps of Ohm s Law also the study of res1stance 1n ser1es parallel c1rcu1ts and the study of voltage and current character1s TH a ser1es or parallel c1rcu1t study of electr1cal theory lS alternat1ng Current A C Th s lS the abbrev1ated form It means the current changes d1rect1on and magn1tude at regular 1ntervals Th1s chang1ng of d1rect1on f1rst 1n a pos1t1ve C+J and then TH a negat1ve I J d1rect1on lS called alternat1ng current when deal1ng or explor1ng the theor1es of A C we analyse 1n depth th1ngs such as Res1stancdr on A C and how lt effects the flow of current 1n a c1rcu1t We d1scuss lnductance that lS the It property of a dev1ce or c1rcu1t wh1ch opposes any change TH the d1rect1on of a current through t Also that the un1t of 1nductance lS the Henery and we are 1nformed that the symbol for 1nductance TS the letter L Furthermore we also study pure capac1tance 1n A C wh1ch means the abll1ty of a dev1ce wh1ch can store or hold the charge from the ClFCUlt As a conclus1on to th1s essay I should add that learn1ng to calculate formulas are a valuable and 1mportant part of th1s electr1cal course and a s1gn1f1cant amount of t1me lS spent TH class work1ng TH th1s area - . l Hi . ' ' . . u a . I I X - m ' 9 ' . 1 . . l , I . . , ' ' . . . , , , . . I I ' ' . ' Il . . . . . , I , - - - ll - ' . . A . , I . . ' ' 3 - W , - , . .. I - , ' . . A . n a . l . 3 ' - . ' , ' . ' I . l .Z ' rf , ' . , . , '. . I I , ' I 11 . . . . , fx . . . . . . , p , , , . . . 2 4 . . ' l X 9 , . . N' 4 9 . S QA 9 . l 0 s n I . D . . . . S . I , , . . . y . ' . ' ' ' 1 I , . I , Q . . - 3 . . . ' ' . StruCtUfa11y in arcades. The olds. The mothers bring their An example of current class ' : . . ' ' I '- ' ' , : . . ' . . I ' I . I . q .n n W - . . . . . . ll ' , d . . . . ? ' ' - . . . . . . If . I . , . . - . . . E' I ' , .9 9 .9 . ' 'I . ' , . . . I - , t a . ' . I lv , u . 0 . , . I . ' . . ' ' . . . I . . C , I . . . . g - -I , n a u - . - - ' ll ' . ' i . ' I Q . . . - ' ' , I . . . . . ,,,, I , I . . . I ' . . '. . I . . 1 . I a Q 1 , . . . , . 1 . . ' ' , . 6 n I i I ot Addicted by Denny Zezelic Cl2TK2l One of my greatest interests in the automobile. It is a cinating piece of machinery t doesn't receive the ognition it should. It is bably one of the most ful things man has created for iety's use. It is used ly, from going to the corner re to transporting cargo by ck across the country. I first got interested in s when I was about fifteen rs old. One day I purchased ouple of hot rod magazines a store located in a plaza. first I just browsed through looking at the colourful tures of cars bearing ChY0m9 erchargers protruding strously atop the custom hood cially manufactured with a e which is big enough to it the blower to stick up gasp for the extra volume of needed for the powerful pressors to operate sufficiently. I perused the colourful tographs,I noticed three cars t stuck out from the rest in hotograph that was taken in ifornia on a strip famous urday night cruisers, Van levard. Among the common ros, Vettes and all show no G.M. products stood three eteen sixty-eight Plymouth drunners. The reason that s group of cars attracted my ention was because my father the identical model car. s made me a little excited very, very interested in my her's car. while I was ding up on Dodge and Plymouth s, I turned the age of sixteen. ot my license and then ceeded to pester my father to me on his insurance. He did. for Nuys A much needed brake job and r new tires were needed on the st. I approached my father ling him that I would pay for se items if I could be partners h him on the car, meaning that ould use it much more often . Now that I owned half of it ecided to slap some L-60-I5 s on the rear with a set of riel heavy-duty hi-jacker air cks needed to raise the rear the vehicle in order to clear tires on the ear. Then for Eed traction I installed a set Lakewood traction bars Qvincing my father that all of se modifications would give n better traction on the street just in case he wanted to drag somebody. He didn't know what I meant by that but he kept complaining to me that for some unknown reason whenever he was at some stoplight, that some guys and even a few girls would roll down their window and start to mumble something but he couldn't hear them because their cars were so loud for some reason he didn't know. Then all of a sudden when the lights dropped the maniacs would leave the line with their engines screaming and their rear tires would literally leave their trademarks in the pavement. I told him that they were mad at him because he had such a rare car compared to theirs. Nell, I had to tell him something. That car is now in the bone- yard. Plymouth, bless it, but it hooked me and I'm addicted to power and speed. Causes of world War I by Tain Liu IIITMID world war I had a great many events and happenings that made history. Every country around the globe has experienced the direct or indirect effects of this War before it started or even at its end. Most colonies and inferior countries were taken over by more powerful countries to serve military and other purposes, during the approach of war, militarism existed thus involving all the minor countries. To summarize the causes of World Nar I, I will briefly describe the main events of the countries involved. The main factor began from the unification of Germany, by the great German Chancellor known as Bisnmrckwho adopted the policy of Blood and Iron to achieve his aim. By waging wars with Denmark and Austria, he was able to unify Germany, making it a powerful state. His victorious war against French left the French people humiliated. Germany was now one of the most powerful countries in Europe. But in the two decades before l9l4 events seemed to move towards an inevitable and tragic climax. The origins of the tragedy lay in the nationalist organization of Europe in the mid-nineteenth century. The emergence of a united Italy and united Germany radically altered the traditicnal balance of power. For the ensuing two decades, Europe was able to accommodate itself to this new situation, largely because of the careful approach by Bismarck Generally speaking after the humilation of the French, Eismarck pursued a policy of restraint, seeking to preserve the general European peace on which he realized the preservation of the new German Empire depended. He signed special treaties with Austria and ,ussia thus preventing trouble which occurred between thw two countries. This Bismarckian pattern befan to break down after his dismissal in the year l890. The young emperor William II took over the power and a total new policy followed. New problems emerged which Bismarck was not forced to deal with. Among Austria and Russia, Germany, which is now under William II, sided with Austria, leaving Russia isolated. with that treaty, Germany set out for Norld power. Germany's sea powers were improved and modernized. This action proved a threat for the Britains. The result was that Britain and Russia allied with French thus forming the Triple Entente. Meanwhile Germany, Austria, Hungary and Italy formed the Triple Alliance. There was confrontation between these two powers until war broke out when the assassination of the Austrian heir occurred. with this incident Austria set out to settle scores with Serbia giving them an ultimation. Russia, who regarded herself as a protector of the Serbians mobilized with the prospect of revenge on Austria. The French government did not restrain its ally. Ultimately, all the powers mobilized and war was declared. To conclude on World war I we cannot justify who actually was responsible for the war. In many ways, war in lDl4 seemed to have come by accident. Events have moved beyond the control of statesman responsible for guiding policy, and when the final crisis broke, they could devise no peaceful solution. Each country involved could be blamed one way or another and no one power bears the full responsibility for the catastrophe. Underwater Welding by Harold Canning CllTSlD Underwater welding takes a lot of skill and the ability to weld in all conditions. You should be well prepared for the job. Underwater welding is done primarily on mild steel with special underwater welding electrodes that develop strength electrodes. These will produce welds 802 of the tensile and 502 of the ductility of similar welds made on the surface. If a weld to be made is of a critical nature, it is generally advisable to make a test weld at the same water depth and working conditions. The power source for under- water welding is a 300 ampere De generator connected for straight polarity. An insulated durable electrode holder which permits the easy changing of electrodes. The welding is done with 3!l6H or 5!32H diameter electrode. The two commercial brands of electrodes are Flexarc Sw and Lincoln Fleetweld 37. It's a good idea to waterproof 4. Place the end of the electrode against the lsft endo of the work at about l5 to 45 and called for current on. Press the electrode against the work and move the electrode along the line of weld at an even speed! After the electrode has burned down to the stub, call for current off. 5. Clean the end of the previous deposits and make a slight overlapajz when the weld is resumed. 6. Use the same technique for the elctrodes in some waterproofing te1ephOne. The diver ShOu1d solution. when it is waterproofed, care must be taken to clean off the tips so enough of the bare wire is exposed for easy starting of the arc. To weld under water you have to follow these steps. l. with 3!l6U electrodes, set the machine for 225 to 280 amps, at a depth of 50 feet in the water. The 5!32H electrodes use less current and are consumed in a slightly shorter time than 3!l6H electrodes. 2. Because of poor vision under water, fillet welds should be used in order to provide an edge that the diver can use as a guide. The work must be clear. 3. Attach the ground clamp as close as possible to the section to be welded. O, I 3611 'Wa 'Wa wffaswafx, xeeswofwaxaeasavafw , caxaassxfx eaeameex, ,axwfwffwafxfxemmewxx yaewaeewfwffwexwwam .fx wqxfxydxfxfmvwwfx iyaxeywxwxxaxaewwx we 369Wv'367d3696CWv'7o5f095 wx, eaxewwafwfxafx 3 ':25'AWo'W:9596'7fZv 0 W1 xfwafx, wax M wfxfxfx 7f7f6 9WPA7:?6?6'7fZv '7P!PWWf7a'w6'Z:'fo'Z 7fW1'Wf'Zff1fZv96'X:'X: 7aWa7oWfWPWo70fWo'7o'7vWo'2 vertical welds. , 2070 0 0301 0 0 0030900000057 7. Overhead welds require M35 Zwgmzawawyawagzwggwzw greater skills. If you increase X96 Zmwgwwywwemywwgy M th8 angle of the electrode up to WX, ywfawfoygcwdygyafyofygo ff 55 it will help improve the 331 Z 0 ,OO A contour of the weld. X90 fawagzkmvwaagmn , 9JWo'Wf7o'7oVvWfA0!fA fb xfwfffffxfffffwfx W xfwwaxfxfxffofx ff? xeawwofxm, Eight Most Important Safety 7vw recautions 00 75? 00000 W 267675022022 l. Only a qualified diver and 7? WOVWM assisted by an experienced tender fo? WWJSWJXJ should attempt underwater welding. Q' VJEQSWM 2. The diver should also practice AW VA, ZIICKUXUZP above water. 070 703650 3. Instructions from the 7570? ?W1 equipment manufacturer should be f:76?5?69WaS'6WZvi596 followed carefully. ,X A W5 ZZ 4. The diving gear should be in 0,72'6Wf7w0Wa I AWA good condition, and equipped fffl'9 70W Y ffffw' with a reliable loudspeaker ywogfm 0 wear rubber mittens. X 5. The diver must not permit X X any part of his body or gear to X X become a part of the electric C'iY'CUlt. JQQQC :Dc 6. The current should be off at X all times except when the diver XXXXX Xxx is actually cutting or welding at X XX XX the work. X X X X X 7. After each day's use, the X XX XX torch or welding holder should x xxx x be rinsed in fresh water and X X dried. This is to help maintain XX XDCXXX U proper operating efficiency. X XXX5 XXX X 8. Because difficult footing X XXXXXX X X and poor visibility generally XXXXXXX X X, handle torch orvmlding holder XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX with care, staying completely XXg X X clear of all hoses and avoiding xx x XXX X X too much slack in his lines. x x XXX X X Keep all hoses and lines away x x X X from the cutting or welding x :x x x x XX operation. X X X X X X x x In conclusion, underwater x x xxx x x welding is a very challenging XX XXX X X job. It could be fun welding x X X under water and it can also x X X be very dangerous if you are X XXXX X not qualified to do the job. XXXXX XX xxx x xxx x xx JCC 1 ff 9, If c f X X X X X X X f wfllralrrliilaMMralaErruihIhrlfMll111umm