Delta Secondary School - Lampadion Yearbook (Hamilton, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1970 volume:

u f J i 3 1833 035819090 ' jLampadion ' E.a iJhVi 1 r- ' ' T ' f 5 V; 220 !-•,. ? I S f| f a o A ' j ift t% ■% O ' a jl. Lampadion Delta Secondary School, 1284 Main Street, East, Hamilton, Ontario. Patrons of Lampadion ' 70 His Worship Mayor Victor Copps Alderman Joseph Kostyk B.A. George T. Evans M.R.A.C. Emil B. Fedak B.A., LL.B. Eugene B. Fedak B.A., LL.B. George Halpern M.D. George L. Harvey M.D. Douglas L. Inch B.A., Q.C. Irving Levy M.D. Micheal Lypka B.A. Nicholas J. Monti B.A. Robertson and Hutchings, Accountants Edward Tharen B.A., LL.B. ndex ' age 1— Frontespiece 10— Leaders 14— Curriculum 32— Grads 48— Sports 66— Calendar of Big Events and Small Happenings 74— Activities 84— Undergrads 110— Advertising 123-Arts m 128— Editor ' s Message % Commencement and Valedictory There often comes a time when a parting of ties must be made. Although we are all striving for our own personal goals in life, one can- not help but feel a sense of sadness at leaving a school like Delta which has molded and nutured our development. As I look back over the past years at Delta, I cannot help but feel a sense of nostalgia. The many memories of evenings spent cramming for exams, completing reports, and victory celebrations. However these are only superficial memories. I hope, in leaving this school there will be a sense of tradition and spirit. These two qualities make the differ- ence between a school which is just an assemblage of young people and a school which is a unified body of young students willing to contrib- ute their time and energy to the community. In Delta I have seen many examples of this active participation in the Miles for Millions Walk, and the money for the portable incubator from the chocolate bar sales. Yes, one can rightly say that Delta is a school of action, a school of the community. As Delta ' s symbol, the lamp of learning denotes Gnothe Se - Know Thyself -, We, the graduating class for this year are now more fully aware of this symbol and its meaning, and will carry its message with us through the rest of our lives. Condensation of Address by Valedictorian John Falloon. Proficiency Awards Joe Baca Darbara Blaschuk Esther Campbell Stephen Belcoski Celine Chabluk John Falloon Sandra Falloon Yaroslaw Gula Sharon Jones John Falloon Darryl Howe-Jones David McKenzie Honour Rings Donna Later Robert Munce Larysa Ohorodnyk Oleh Onufryk Bessie Radosavljevic Ann Reynolds Donna Octabinski Mary Peterson Ann Reynolds Andrea Robertson Carol Ronbeck Susan Smith Mary Strelsky Denise Turner Joy Vogt Academic Awards The Margreta Snell Scholarships Mary Peterson David McKenzie Stephen Belcoski The Anna Jensen Award in History John Falloon Canadian Westinghouse Award In Mathematics and Science .... David McKenzie The Henry G. Birks Award In Art Richard Greek Marcel Brideau Commercial Awards Steel Company of Canada Awards: Secretarial Arlene Lehman Accountancy Louise Dolson Pitman Shorthand Trophy Joanne Dobrucki Underwood Typing Trophy Kathleen Turner Administrative Management Society Award Debra Lawrence Lampadion Award The Lampadion Award Tom Sejevick Technical Awards American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineer ' s Award. . . Joe Baca Canadian Manufacturer ' s Association Awards: National Steel Car Gordon Crowe Barber Die Casting Company John Balen Steel Company of Canada Douglas Owen Otis Elevator Company Awards: Electrical No. 1 Stanley Flis Electrical No. 1 Lloyd Zsiros H ' l -, . (W -r . ' ■,vUft ' - ' yWi p ' -mfi Leaders BACK ROW: Mr. Ferris, Teacher Advisor; Bill Baldwin, B.A.C.; Dolores Lintott, Home Economics; Donna Goobie, Secretary; George Pejic, President; Neil Cowe, Band. FRONT ROW: Ken Hall, Vice President; Carolyn Kerr.Yearbook; Janet Brownhill, Publicity Com.; Donna Chiasson, Drama; Heather Harris, G.A.C.; Karen Moggach, Omnia; Mary Strelsky, Vice President; Bob Clapman, Stage Crew; Tom Sejevick, Social Comm.; Chris Speziale, Council of Rep.; Mr. Blackborow, Teacher Advisor. O O) O 05 CO CO o ( - iS ' r - ' ' w ' ' III FRONT ROW: Nancy LaCombe, Jane McSweeney, Joanna Wlelnyk, Melanie Keyes, Carolyn Kerr. SECOND ROW: Joanne McCulloch, Barb Daca, Tina Bertuola, Dianne Dzulynski, Lucy Ciuriak, Donna Chaisson, Kevin Sumner, Brenda Leacock, Marcel Brideau, Steve Bower. THIRD ROW: Joanne Fletcher, Annie Stefanow, Marion Nicolle, Mary Cook, Bill Edwards. BACK ROW: Karl Andrus, Rick Greek, Alan Kidney, Mr. C.F. Harrison, Randy Gallant. MISSING: Terry Cymbalisty, Barb Dabrowski, Mr. W. Ferris, Mr. D. Thome. After a late start, the yearbook slowly took shape. Many hours were put into this book unselfishly by tea- chers and students. We had planned to add extra pages to the book this year, but it was realized late in September, that we could not afford it, thus there is very little space left unused in the book. Even though the number of pages was cut down, we wanted to use some of the new ideas we had for the book. As usual, there was the cry for candids - lots of them. We hope that we have filled this wish. We hope that you find this book worth the price that you paid, and you will use it as a reference on later years. Thanks for your support. .i; --. V.P. ' s Communicate Good P.R. Mr. Paul Simpson Mr. Norman Maxwell I Came Back Like the handsome young men in the Bryicreem commercial, Mr. Smith says I came back . The beautiful girls in the commercial reply: And we ' re glad he did . So it is with us at Delta; welcome back Frank Smith. Mr. Smith has had thirty-two years association with Delta as student, teacher, and principal. He returns to the Delta principal ' s chair, after two years as the first principal of Hamilton Collegiate Institute, Hamilton ' s Grade 13 School. Art ART is a think-for-yourself subject. The theories of such things as colour and perspective and the tech- niques of handling certain media and materials are taught but these are merely tools like the pencils and brushes. It is when the student uses these tools to ex- press himself that Art comes into being. The main measure of success is original creative thought not technical quality alone. Carman Harrison Art and Music Music The Delta Music program is designed to provide effective training for music students whether their aims are to become professional musicians, teachers of music, orchestral players, composers and arrangers, or educated listeners of music for per- sonal enjoyment. Instruction is provided on woodwind, brass, percussion, and string bass beginning at Grade 9 and continuing to the end of Grade 12. Instruments are provided by the Board of Education for the City of Hamilton. Although our music students in Grade 9 have never played their chosen instruments before, most of them qualify for the school band by the end of their first year. The Delta Concert Band, one of the most active groups in the school, is formed from proficient music students and is open, by audition, to oth er students in the school. Its repertoire ranges widely and includes major works for concert band. The band has travelled extensively having visited Edmonton in 1967 and plans a tour of Nova Scotia this spring. The music presented by Delta over the years has been of high standard. We have been fortunate to have men of out- standing ability - Mr. Howard LeRoy, Mr. Joseph Ward - directing the program. Our present music director Mr. Murray Black and his assistant, Mrs. Marie Jacobs, are dedicated to maintaining Delta ' s fine reputation in this field. Murray Black Mathematics Fritz Viola John Hitchens William Bell Marie Jacobs Ed Bracken Zena Miller Edward Graff Harry Traini a(x2tbxi-c.)=ar(x-hA) +4acJb l:a(xi- b ) 4ac-b ° a ■ 2a 4a J 25 4 7 GORDON ALLISON WILLIAM CHILD EDWARD COLE KEN DAVIDGE PHILIP DEROO JOHN KILABERTO MARGRET HARVEY SYLVIA LENNON English KATHLEEN MATHESON GAIL RUSNELL ELSIE THORN DONALD THORNE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Our aim has always been, and continues to be, to make our pupils as literate as possible. That is we try to teach them to write simply, clearly, and cor- rectly; and we try to introduce them to a variety of literature during their four-year stay at DELTA. Last spring our grade 11, 5-year classes were given an op- portunity to choose any four of six options in their English lit- erature programme. This plan was put into effect this fall. The choices were: two Shakespearean tragedies, three novels of the supernatural, three modern plays, modern short prose, twent- ieth-century poetry, and a survey of English poetry. The year is divided into four quarters, and so four times a year the pupils move to a new section of work, often having four different tea- chers, this is an experiment allowing the pupils some choice in pursuit of their special interests in English literature. The other grades continue in the traditional fashion, but perhaps the winds of change will strike them in the future. Science In keeping with the trend toward Experimental Science, last year we introduced two new courses on Grade 9 level. This year two more replaced the former grade 10 courses. The grade 10 ' s are now studying an Ecology or Chemistry Option. Because the demand has extended into the senior grades, the existing Grade 1 1 Physics course is being adapted to the needs of the Grade 1 1 four-year Arts and Science Students. In grade 12, a new course is being presented as a pilot project for the city. Hopefully, this chemistry course, Pollution and Re- lated Problems , will be adopted by other schools, next year, so that they too, may benefit from Delta ' s initiative. To meet the student demands for individual research Mr. Emery and Mr. Ryder have organized the Science Club. Presently, Mr. Currie and Mr. Rizzo are working on the new grade 10 Human Biology course to be offered next year. There also may be changes in the grade 9, 11, and 12 courses. Perhaps the busiest man in the department is its head, Mr. Cunningham. He has the task of co-ordinating these course changes, preparing the department to move into temporary quarters next year, and is presently planning for the re-equip- ping of Delta ' s new facilities in 1971. THOMAS BURTCH HARRY CUNNINGHAM LELAND CURRIE TERENCE EMERY JAMES HAND RONALD LEIGHTON CHARLES RIZZO BRIAN RYDER DONALD WOOD JOSEPH BtACKBOROW History History teaches us that nothing is more certain than change. In this age an understanding is vital to any examination of our society, and the preservation of our democratic way of life. Many careers are open to History students in the Government, on newspapers, as lawyers, and so on. This has always helped to bridge the past with the present, and point the road to the future. World politics is the study of various political theories and the systems based upon those theories. The terms and phraseology and evaluating the theory and its system, are taught to help the students attain an awareness of the various political systems and their workings and so be able to make a decision of their own. Man in Society is a course for the NOW people on what is happening NOW. The learn- ing methods involve interviewing guest speakers, films, field trips, group discussions and student projects. Economics is involved with the continuing decline in the value of our dollar and labour strikes. This course offers the chance to analyze the economic effects on the environment in order to understand our rapidly changing world. JOHN BORTHWICK ROBERT CHARLTON Geography This department has one of the most interesting tasks in the school, for geography is a bridge between the arts and the sciences. Students, therefore, have an opportunity to use ideas and sl ills from many areas. Geography is the study of Man and His World and in order to make the world as real as possible many different tools are used, film strips, movies, tapes, mod- els, topographic maps, water tables and field trips. The student of geography should come to observe his world with greater understanding of reality. Perhaps one of the best ways of ap- preciating this reality are the field trips in Grade 11, Physical Geography and Grade 12, Indus- trial Geography. It is hoped that we will have a wider programme which will permit more stu- dents to study geography at the senior level. One possibility is the introduction of a course on urban planning. The teachers in this department are all very much aware of the kind of future man faces in combating conditions such as pollution, famine, and over-population. It is our hope that some students who study in this school will help to form policies or make decisions which will make the world a better place in which to live. THOMASEIMA MESSAGE ROBERT WHITEHOUSE yj Jeanne Wilson Ron Robert Katherine Grazina Diane Deirdre Leman Root Shypka Stonkus Somerville Vincent This is the title of the new course which we are teaching, to our students of French. The student in grade ten has been studying the French language for four years, and in grade nine for three years. Oui, ici on parle francais. The purpose of our language course is communication. We are striving for competence in hearing, understanding, speaking, reading, and writing. With the new sequential program in French, (grades four to thirteen), we hope to achieve this goal. Speech and the written language are of equal importance now. Last year a group of grade ten students under the direction of Mrs. Somerville put on a play in French - Rosalie. For the past two years, a group of thirty-five students and teachers has gone to Quebec City for a long weekend in May. The purpose of this trip was to foster better relations between our students and our French-speaking neighbours, and to enable our pupils to use the French they had been studying at Delta. This year, we started a Language Club. Meetings were held once a month after school. We had slides, movies and games. The meetings of this club proved to be rewarding in many aspects. library Home Economics ' 70 PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH ANNE MONTGOMERY LYNN PAINE MISSING: GAIL KINGSLEY LILLIAN ZYCHOWICZ 70 The Physical Education program at Delta has 2 divisions. For the grade nines and tens, it is the promotion of sports. This is attempted by emphasizing physical fitness, the learning of skills and the promotion of team and individual activities. We hope at this point to get the students involved intramurally and interscholastically as players, managers and spectators. For the senior students, the emphasis is on preparing and introducing the student to activities which he may choose for him- self after graduation. The theme is now placed on recreational skills and games which we hope will provide healthful outlets for the emotion, pressure and automation of the work which awaits him. A student may well ask, Where does testing and exhausting the individual fit into this program? . The purpose of this is to provide the student with knowledge of himself-his physical limitations, his strength, his motor ability and his level of physical fitness. In our health program, we hope to educate the student toward a healthful life--how it is to be maintained and what ele- ments our in environment can disrupt it. With thisand with the study of physiology can come self-assessment in terms of health habits, diet, grooming, daily routine and the better understanding of those around us. KARL MEARNS MISSING: RUDY BRUNETTI. Technical Department lawrence McNeill All areas of technology today are changing very ra- pidly. We are approaching an age where machinery even does the thinl ing for us as well as the physical labour. To keep up with these changes in technology, the technical program in schools must constantly be revised. In the very near future, many of the areas of specialization that we now know will be combined to give a student a more gen- eral technical education. Instead of specializing in a part- icular subject, such as Machine Shop, the student will spec- ialize in the broader field of Mechanical Technology. This course will consist of approximately equal time in each of Machine Shop and Mechanical Drafting, with related sub- jects offered when required. Electrical Technology will consist of Electronics and Electrical Theory and Practice, with Machine Shop and Mechanical Drafting interspersed at various times throughout the course when needed. Construction Technology will consist of the now offered specialities of Building Construction and Archi- tectural Drafting. Related material will be taken when required in the course. The Automotive Technology course will remain much the way it is offered now with little change. One may well ask the purpose of taking a technical option. The answer is simple. It is to help prepare the student to enter the world of industry where he can con- tribute to the general good of society and to make his own living. With a secondary school technical education, the student has only started on a long road of education in the technical specialty of his choice. He essentially has two roads opened before him when he graduates. He may enter an apprenticeship as a future electrician, carpenter, machinist, draftsman or auto mechanic, in which case his secondary school technical education will be counted. Or he may further his technical education in an Institute of Technology such as Mohawk College, graduate as a technician recognized by the Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario, and ready to begin work as a skil- led, contributing member of the labour force. Woodworking m Auto Mechanics Micheal Shaboluk Ed Lezon Machine Shop Peter Lindsay ym Stephen Szakszon J ' Drafting WILLIAM FOSTER VALDIS KEN GRINBERG JONES Electricity and Electronics GEORGE ANDERSON Business and Kenneth Heer, Mary Connolly, Bruce Dittrich, Sarah Dawdy, William Ferris, Wilfred Gordon. Commerce Simon Green, Eugene K raus. Donna Smith, Phyllis Mount, Mary McGinn, Alice Williamson. ► i k 1 i  ■▼ c ' 41 mm M 1 1 . B MUk? - -- Q r Guidance Robert Sweatman Alice Mackay Micheal Creagan Jeannette Kawamoto Gerald Gaber It has been wisely observed that by the year 2,000, a man may be as different from humans today as the Twentieth Century person is different from primitive man. Guidance, therefore, will have to continue its examination of the past and, at the same time, project into the possible future. The evolving field of counselling must take into account the implications of cybernation, bio-chemical control and explorations of the universe. It must assist wherever and however it can in the development of the essential qualities of open- ness, adaptability, flexibility and creativity. The modern high school student can assist himself, as well as his school, by being alert to the changing times around him. He should make a practice of talking things over with his counsellor and other interested adults. In other words, every student is personally obligated to keep himself up-to-date by calling upon all of the community resources available to him. Use the counselling services — they are provided for your use as well as your protection. Maintenance Gordon Calligan Albina Sydor Helen Anderson Bea Williams Eileen Burgess Estell Chamberlain Milfred Kingsbury Ella Bartlett Marjorie Balusiak Marie Elliott Amanda Hogan Ray Jenkins Bill Johnstone Denis Lane Lome Marlow James McNeil Sadie Nault Edith Perkins Gordon Reise Fred Robinson Dominic Rometo Mabel Simpson Cyril Wicks Mary Yurchuck ;t y Office Staff Pauline Gloria Benson Blake Dianne William Dieroff Doherty Sandra Linda Pearman Sykes Marlis Uhr Joyce Well Nurses Marjorie Margaret Campbell Hallford Cafeteria Staff Delia BIyhthe Letty Reid Sally Rizzo No Photo Available: Edith Carlson: ( : T ' ' ;fmss m-zsmi i « K ' ik «i . ' OT : -- . - J, P. -A- 1 g iF «iili8il S: is _ikL • y Sili i ill ill SSii m- : s rJ; iii ii. iiy isiiit iisim I !■ i- .i w jg7 A SM k ' - ' «  l 5 ' ' i.,. . — J L 4 ■ S ' ■! ' 1 1 H . .. i i i £f i •HMrtiifikM«irilHMaB w. [ U aI . PAULETTE ABRAM Paulette ' s aim is to reside at a certain apart- ment in the west end with a few of her girl friends. Her ambition is to stay single and enjoy herself as long as she can. Her favourite pas- time was double dating with P.K., A.J., and G.G., especially the time they ate raw steak by candlelight. TRUDY ALEXANDER Tutie Frutie is quite talkative out of class but when she is in front of the class she is tongue-tied. Trudy is a hard worker especially where the opposite sex is concerned. She can be seen making Google-Eyes at a certain English Teacher we all know and love. DAN AMBROSE KIRK ANDERSON LINDA ANTONELLO When I finish school I plan to work as a secretary. Later on I plan to marry a certain L.P., and raise a family of spaghetti benders, and use my time, a, or should I say PIZZAS. PETER AUGUSTYN CHRISTINA BAJZENT Chris ' s ambition is to finish this course suc- cessfully so she can enter into the world of business. You can usually find her at the nearest skating rink, unless she ' s at home with her nose, in a shorthand book. BILL BALDWIN Bill Baldwin, a very active person in Delta ' s sports, has achieved position as Chairman of B.A.C., tackle of senior daisies and intends to come back again for another season. Slap happy Bill can be seen working, during any movement of girls. Ambition is to own a Harley sportster . . . KATHY BALEN Kathy can usually be found at the Treetop hold- ing on to her head. Heights make her dizzy. She is like a Magnet. Where she goes, boys are sure to follow. On the weekend Kathy stays up nights doing homework. Can any one help her cancel her 12 ' s and 26 ' ers. LAUREL BARKER WALLY BARTON SUE BATES HOWARD BEBBINGTON MARGOBEEKEN LESLIE BELOVARI Les is our 12-4 turn on king, his sudden exer- tions, presentations assisted by some class members turns out to be a real groove. Les ' after school interests start out with Tom Jones backed by the new grass whom Les is a singer for. Les ' s future plans are to be able to go to Mowhawk. DEBBIE BERQUIST A true supporter of Delta, Debbie is also a loyal friend. When not sleeping through seventh period she is work- ing for the G.A.C. or worrying about the world affairs club. Debbie ' s Pet Peeve is people (especially Relatives) who tease her future plans H.C.I, and Nursing. MEL BIELBY TEX a very promising draftsman who intends to extend his education at Mowhawk College in some field of Engineer- ing. He will obtain these goals if he keeps his mind on his work in- stead of rolls of tape and how to inflict injuries with them. MARIO BIFANO MIKE BILEY JUDY BLACK Judy Black commonly known as number 7 or Jude is Secretary-Treasurer of our fantastic Concert Band. You can find her in Room 207 practicing her French Horn or counting money or figuring out profits and losses or ???. Her future ambition is to get to Gr. 13 and then on to the nauseating profession of Nurs- ing. ELIZABETH BOERSMA More commonly known as Betty Boops she can usually be found at Pollocks, either hanging around the pro- duce Department or behind the cash register. After trying so hard to sell Lampadions, she may need another rest down in Florida. Noted for her snide remarks she should not be taken seriously. 33 JOHN BOICH RITA BOMFORD Rita hates certain people who don ' t believe her when she is serious. But loves to say - O.K. DON ' T BELIEVE ME . She spends her time staying out of the way of work. Her ambi- tion is to SUCCEED. JOHN BONK Big, small, fat of tall, John Bonk loves them all. Grooving with the boys on the weekend, BONKERS can be seen leaving the happy-rock. He has been nothing less than supurb the last three years for the football team plans to fill the shoes of Dick Butkus in the future. KATH.Y BR ICE Kathy who is always saying Boy did we have a good discussion in German is an active member of the G.A.C. She supports Delta and can be seen as well as heard at all games. One of her future ambitions is to tour the world as an educated bum. ADAM BROWN JANET BROWNHILL Janet, Chairman of the Publicity Committee, member of Central Executive and a veteran volleyball player can usually be seen rushing to her locker at 8:55. Her pet peeve is when people ask her how tall she is. J.B. ' s outside activities include danc- ing and a certain blonde. Jan ' s future plans are to teach the younger generation. FRANK BUJAK JANET BURNS LEON BUTA BOB BUTT Bob is recently known as Hatchet -chin, but in past years as Bobutt. He has obtained the best conduct and attendance re- cord in 12-230. Obedience and courtesy are Bob ' s main traits towards teachers and fellow schoolmates and misses. Bob plans to further his education in Mohawk College. ROBIN BYRON Vyronie is one of those people who stands out in a crowd due to the fact that he is about six inches taller than anyone else. An average student and three year member of the Sen- ior Football Team. Robin plans on attending Mohawk if he ever gets out of Delta. GREG CANTWELL Curly as he was called on Sadie Hawkins Day has been a true supporter of Delta ' s activities longer than most. His future lies somewhere between being a professional cherry picker and a graduate of? CELINE CHABLUK Ever ready to lend a helping hand, Scalene is quite intelligent mathematically. Her spare time is spent trying desperately to understand SS ' s and OD ' s sick jokes. LORI CHARBONNEAU Ambition: airline stewardess and to stay single. Probable destination: married to the groundsweeper at Nor- dair. Activities: no Comment Contributions to Delta: My body from 9:00 to 3:22 WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN BRUCE CHRISTIAN Known to his friends as BRACE . He is a very polite and quiet lad, ask any teacher. He lives for his HIGH SPIRITED weekends in which he turns into a casanova in Burling- ton. Bruce ' s ambition is to be sewer inspector at Briarwood School. DIANE CHRISTIAN BOB CLAPHAM A man of distinction; A man of great pride; A boy of affection; Taking a great stride. KATHY COLLINA Here I sit trying to write an obit for Kathy, but if I was to write about her, there would not be enough space, for Kathy is too much for mere words. CLAUDE COMEAU GARY CONTESTI MARY COOK Mary, a member of the yearbook staff can usually be found in unusual place. Her pet peeve is a certain BKKG. teacher who is always finding errors and buttons that are forever popping. Her future plans include overwelming a Boss. BRIAN COOKE A Geography teacher Cooky will be or maybe a hockey player, if he quits getting so many penalties for interference in front of the net. GARYCORBETT NORA COTTON NEILCOWE GREG CRABBE CORRADO CRUGNALE BARBARA DACA It is said that Barb has school spirit, but for who. Delta or H.C.I. 7 She was an active member of the yearbook staff, secretary of Club Lampadion, Publicity Com., and J.A. After attending H.C.I, and Waterloo, Barb, with Mr. Heer ' s blessing that is, hopes to compute. CHARLOTTE DAVIDSON DAVID DAVIS DEAN DAVIES SUE DAVIES Duke is a sneaky person. She tries to inconspicu- ously sneak into formals. Sue can often be heard saying, beat, goof. Everytime there ' s an assembly Sue runs through the halls cal- ling I get the first seat. Her future ambition I ain ' t saying DONNA DEAN Donna ' s ambition is to live for today and forget about tomorrow. Tomorrow only brings unhappiness to those who have lost somebody they love. Her ambition is to get that somebody back, and make her life complete once again. ALFRED DEVEAU Alfie the separatist of the class is heard making frog-like noises in the back of the class. On weekends he attends dances and parties which only two couples attend. This average student ' s ambition is to drive a racing car by the time he is 40. JAN DIEROFF Jan ' s pet peeve is a certain gym teacher who never smiles, and one of her great loves is a Data Processing teacher known for his sexy smile. Her great ambition in life is to waltz a certain Jack Benny down the aisle. RICKDIMASCIU ELAINE DONALD In the near future I plan to go to Mohawk Col- lege and take a medical or legal secretarial course. Later in life I would like to take a world tour, and live it up. LYNN DOUGAY SUSI E DOUGAY Future Mrs. Robert Lamm has the mind of a hippie child. While in her won world she is an active VP of the Sorority. On weekends her time is spent on Highway 8. HEADING out to Cal. She ' ll join the rest of the movement. DAVE DRAWBELL MARY DUBI K Mary is known as 1 Buddha by all her friends in school. Before Mary continues her studies at Mohawk, she plans to visit a certain F.S.S.R. in Las Vegas. Her favourite hobbies are sewing, skating, and boating. She hopes to win the heart of a Mr. Jones in the near future. ALEK DZIKIC HEATHER EDNIE Mini , one of our fantastic cheerleaders, can usually be found wiping tables at Simpson-Sears snack bar. This long haired beauty has a pastime of relaxing in the Starlight Room of the luxurious Red Barn Continental Foods Palace. She has been a devoted fan of Delta ' s for four years. BILL EDWARDS JOHN EFTODA DAVE ELEYONICH JOAN ETHERINGTON Joan hopes to protect herself in a mansion on a hill. She will probably end up as a cleaning lady in the ghettos. Riding in a T.V. delivery truck depresses her so much that she has to give utterance to her favourite saying, which happens to be Oh, no. CATHY EWASKIW You can usually see Cathy with pen in hand taking notes for the Home Ec. Club, with a smile from ear to ear especially when a certain tall, blond comes around the corner. Her ambition is to have a Sadie Hawkins Day every weekend. SANDRA FALLOON Sandra alias Froggy can be heard croaking in almost any class, or being requested to sing Hello Dolly . School is no problem for our T.V. star, but problems with Laura Secord ' s create a lack of funds. Sandra is shy and modest and in future, she plans to become Prime Minister. JOHN FARNELL MARY Fl LIPCIC Mary is known for her friendliness, quietness and excellent attendance, (choke on that) She can never be found at her locker because she is anxious to get to class. In the future, Mary hopes to work at Firestone. JOANNE FLETCHER Fletch hopes to make beds and bandages at the General Hospital but if she continues the way she is she will have many problems adding patients or multiplying doses. Her happy personality should pull her through and make her a wonderful nurse unless Frank steals her first. ROSEMARY FLORIO Rosemary (also called R.M.) formerly of B.R. misses her old school, but enjoys life here at Delta. Her present ambition is to successfully complete this year. Rosemary has no future plans. STAN FLIS MYLES FLYNN Myles Flynn was a strong supporter of G.P. in the ' 69 Elections. This debonair young man-about-town intends to per- sue a career in Bachelorism and extend his schooling into a field of drafting. His main interest is in legs and someday may own his own store of Jordon ' s wine. AMY FOLLWELL You may hear Amy exclaiming No way. Hose when angered by people trying to cut her off when driving a blue swinger. Keeping one step ahead of Bob she will eventually become a secretary till marriage. LESLEY FREEBORN Although she is a Delta student, Lesley en- joys the company of C.H.S. guys. Her future plans are to go to Australia with a certain Dave L. If you ever drive past Gentlemen Jim ' s make sure you keep your eyes peeled for Lesley having a straight coke, (joke) Her favourite teacher is a certain Miss Williamson . JIM FREELAND Jim remembers being co-winner of the 1969 Gym B Indoor Invitational Shuffleboard Championships. He spends his spare time trying to decipher his chemistry notes and watching old Errol Flynn movies on the late show. Jim ' s ambition is to live in a decaying Victorian mansion with two St. Bernards and his television set WENDY FRIES Wendy Kilroy Fries has a habit of making up names for boys she admires. Being the Secretary of the Publicity Committee she can be seen rushing to Room 134 daily. Her main ambition is to drive on the right side of the road. She hopes to go to Mohawk College. CONNIE GALLAGHER Connie ' s main ambition is to graduate from school and maybe continue on at Mohawk. From there she will be joining P.T. at the Place in the west end. Her favourite pastime is playing football at Webster ' s Falls. Her pet peeve is wearing out more shoes dancing than she sells on her job. CAROL GARDEN DIANE GERMAIN m j f A EIAN GILL Eian is blond, blue eyed and five foot nine, at least that ' s what the poster In the post office says. A member of the water polo team, he is the only member ever to spend the entire game on the pool bottom. His main ambition is to be a brain surgeon. Second choice — Body Snatcherl ! ! WALTGORECKI JERRY GULA KEN HALL Due to Ken ' s wrestling experience, he became V.P. This true veteran of Delta has grown up on his daily chocolate do- nuts, and would like to continue his female family ties after Delta. He was so dedicated to the Grad. Comm ' s theme, he got hydropho- bia. Ambition — grow a handle bar moustache. HEATHER HARRIS Heather, or Bonnie as she is known to some, is Chairman of the G.A.C. This year she always seems to be either coming or going, her hair flying behind her. In the future Heather hopes to become a high school Math teacher, who knows,? she may return to Delta some day. LARRY HAY Larry plays hockey for Delta and is class rep. JACK HERBOLIC Jack or Jake has been a devoted member of our hockey team for two years. Future plans are Mohawk college. When not in school he is out playing baseball or hockey. He is extremely disappointed and heartbroken in losing his gold watch for ten years loyal service to Delta. MIKE HILL JACKIE HOLK This ambitious girl is a member of the Publicity Committee. She plans to go to Mohawk to become a Leagle Beagle. ' Her main ambition is to marry a certain green-eyed boy. By the end of the year she hopes to understand at least one of Mr. V ' s for- mulas. LYNDA HUTCHESON TONY lACOZZA Tony is the best Shoemaker in the class. He plans to be a professional grape-stomper after graduation. His favourite saying is She sure is a Beauty. JOE lANNOZZI GERALD ICARAIENAS PAT ILTON Patsy has been wandering the halls of Delta for four years. She is seen at any dance or other school activity. She spends most of her time admiring furniture at Patterson ' s. Her ambition is to be an airline stewardess and ask millionaires Coffee, Tea, or whatever TOM JAFFRAY JANINE JAKOS Jeanie is an intellectual, especially with a cer- tain D.T. Her greatest ambition this year is to get into Mr. Cole ' s class before the 5 to 9 bell from D.T. ' s locker with combed hair. From Delta, Janine is going to be a commercial teacher. Janine, works part-time at Pollock ' s. (Her mummy is German.) GEORGINA JEFFERY Pet peeve - getting up in the morning and coming so early. In the future. Amy, better known as George , will have something to do with a Knight in shining armour known as Normie . PATRICIA JOHNSON Patty enjoys roller skating, especially if there are a lot of waltz numbers and dance intermissions. You can al- ways hear her saying Shirley will you sit still?! ? Pat ' s pet peeve is to get stuck with a lousy skating partner. SHIRLEY JOHNSON Kids main interests are skating, skating and more roller skating. She hopes to be a legal secretary when she completes school. Her favourite pet peeve is falling when skate waltzing. SHARON JONES As one of our Concert Band member, Jonesy is always tooting her own horn. She also belongs to the World Affairs Club and although a faithful Delta cheerleader, she has a special attachment to Western. Future ambitions include university and marriage. DOREEN KARAIM Dreny ' s philosophy of life is simple Marry and Merry. Although her favourite saying is fun and games , she is really quite innocent and sincere. At the moment Doreen ' s sincerity is hung up on a certain chemistry teacher. Her greatest ambition is to get caught up in any one subject. r. GORDON KARLSEN JANE KRZYWDA JOYCE KELLAR Joyce Kellar 4 a fan of all athletic endeavo ur, Joy can be seen spiking volleyballs or chasing birdies after school. A loyal Delta supporter and true scholar. The Body will go far teach- ing other young bodies in the field of Physical education. MARY KELLAR Mary ' s ambition is to learn to speak Italian and to finish school and then raise little R.M. ' s. You can find Mary across at the Coffee Break in the morning, noon, and night, Mary ' s pet peeve is a boring forth period. CAROLYN KERR This miniature bundle of energy can be seen running into the artroom with her hands full of yearbook pages, yel- ling Mr. Harrison! Being our busy yearbook editor, Kerrballs , also spends her time arranging the vegetables at a certain grocery store. She ' s always smiling and saying, Sure! right away Sir! MELANIE KEYES Kewie , our little sexy blonde is an active member of the Social Committee, Yearbook, and Volleyball. Being on the track team for four years, has provided her with speed thanks to her coach George who ' s a little Tollar. Melanie ' s pet peeve is a certain Bookkeeping teacher who sentenced her to temporary im- prisonment at Scott Park this summer. CATHY KING Cathy likes doing her own thing, although she some- times wonders exactly what it is. I wonder what It is that drives Cathy towards Buff? Maybe it ' s that Lake in the Wood . She plans to hit H.C.I, (with what)? ? ! ! LIDA KIRITSCHENKO This brown-eyed Taurian can be heard loudly above Delta ' s roar. She spends most of her wild weekends in T.O. performing. Her great hate — Constable Levinsky. The only way you can approach Lida about the C.F.L. is behind a coat of armour; unless you are a Hamilton fan. Her ambition is to be a Female Inves- tigator. VERA KOLEDIN Vera is known to her friends as Lady G and to a certain someone as Dear. She hopes to be a private secretary after graduation from Mohawk. She likes to write poems, to dance, to sew clothes, to flirt. JIM KOLEFF James Koleff is not his name, from these names he rose to fame. Point, Chief and the Slurper HELEN KOHUT Helen plans to go to Mohawk next year. She is al- ready grooving at their dances, (some excuse). Her ambition in life is to find that certain Ukrainian boy and perfect her Ukrainian cooking especially keeping those darn cabbage rolls together. TOM KOSTRICH Tom, a track star for four consecutive year ' s, en- joys racing girls around the main floor. His ambition is to win one of the races and become a P.E. teacher. His pet peeve is the colour red and girls in 220 who forget their books. JOHN KOZAK LUBA KRISTANOWICH CHRIS KRZYWDA Chris, an import from BoRo, adds another pretty face for the girl watchers at Delta. Her special interests can be found at the Tree Top on Fridays. She leaves her quiet moods in the halls of Delta, and shows a new and less serious side during the weekends. JOHN KULESZA HENRY KUZDAK NANCY LACOMBE As she is a happy person, Nancy is alvtrays smiling. She hopes she and her smile will be able to brighten the halls. at H.C.I, but first she hopes to brighten her Latin. She works very hard on the yearbook staff and can be heard at any game whistling Charge! DON LAFONTAINE KEVIN LAMBERTUS DONNA LATER Donna, alias Brain , is a very studious person whose main ambition is to work towards a great future in the field of religion. She gets her enjoyment from Tickling the Ivories and watching her favourite hockey team. The Maple Leafs, skate all over Montreal. l5 f a ' a ' F . A. BRENDA LEACOCK Brenda is an Energetic and active participant of Delta ' s happenings. Some of this energy was well put onto the yearbook for two full years. Delta will certainly miss her never end- ing support; her main ambition is to pass French this year and then be a French-Speaking nurse. MARY LESLIE Many people think that Mary is SHY But just get her talking about last summer Oooooo. Besides having an almost perfect attendance record Mary is on the school Volleyball Team. She also enjoys eating Eggrolls and going out with young Bankers. Pet Peeve is people who ask Mary Leslie what ' s your last name? DOLORES LINTOTT Dolores is the Pres. of the Home Ec. Club and can be seen running through the halls to class especially after the meetings on Thursday. In her spare time you will see Dolores do a special dance for Mr. Rizzo. In the future Dolores will try t o be a phychologlst. BARB LLEWELLYN GEORGE LUKIC HARRY MAFTY JOE MAHONEY Neptune is he known by some members of the Grad Committee. He pushes a broom for a part-time job, Steico is where he is planning to go after graduating. His favourite saying is Take it Easy, PAUL McCORMA JOANNE McCULLOCH Jo is one of those small people who has a Gig, or Big smile for everyone. She was an avid Member of the Club Lampadion and yearbook Staff. In the future she plans to go to Western or she will leave the rat-race of the city and live the simple Life. STEVE McKEE ED McKENZIE VIC McKENZIE Mojinski , a short Polish Auto student enjoys Burning Incense on his Buddhist Incense Burner. He hates people giving him the incorrect time and hopes to finish high school with- in the next Ten years. The only person in Delta who can fall going Up stairs. RON McQUAID WAYNE Mclaughlin Flipper has two ambitions in Life. One is to go to Mohawk College and the other is to pass a Math Exam just one — any one. RUTH McWHINNIE During Ruthy ' s stay at Delta she briefly be- longed to choir, folksinging and Home Ec. Club. After 12 she hopes to enter Mohawk and become a nursery school teacher. Even though she has a very busy schedule she manages to find time for a certain somebody and Glendale dances. JOANNA MELNYK Jo ' s main ambition is to please Mr. Allison by getting to class on time. You can always find her running down the halls at 8:55 and 12:55. She was an active member of the Club Lampadion, and the Yearbook Staff. Jo plans to go to H.C.I., then on to Mac. PAUL MEREDITH Paul isanaverage student who managed to stab himself at his part-time job. (Butcher ' , his sick jokes are heard from the back of Drafting class. He is presently driving for the Royal Cana- dian Army service Corps (R.C.A.S.C.) and Plans to join the U.S. Marines upon leavings of his schooling. SHIRLEY MEYERS Shirley ' s ambition is to eventually attend teachers ' College and receive a permanent ride downtown. Her peeve is burnt buns and cold coffee. She always joins C.G. and P. A. at the Coffee Break where she can be seen inhaling cancer sticks. She also dislikes her name spelt wrong. ANGI MIHAILOVICH Angi is a bright student in school. She just loves English ????????. Her motives are unreal . . . What does the fu- ture hold for her when she leaves her schooling days. Does she work, play, get married, or just???????? WHO KNOWS! I BARRY MILLAR Barry ' s obit is being typed in because he didn ' t bother to hand one in himself, so I ' m doing one for him. Did you want to be written about or not Barry — please tell me sometime??? KATHY MILLER Though in class Kathy appears to be a quiet, studious intellectual her personality changes when she gets behind the wheel of her father ' s carl In the future she plans to complete Grade 13 and enter university. 39 LINDA MOORE Linda is a friendly outgoing person who has spent half of her life here at Delta, both day and night school. Being a very determined girl her ambition is to get Jim down that aisle after graduation and work at being a buyer for a local department store. SHEILA MOROZ Shee can be heard every noon hour in the cafeteria making strange noises. She attended almost every football game, but she wasn ' t necessarily there to watch the game! She intends to pursue her interest in the secretarial field at Mohawk College and then she wants to be a public school teacher. She is presently em- ployed at Duffy ' s, I mean Muffles. KEN MORRISEY Ken alias Mont MorrenskI or Rail can usually be seen terrorizing the streets of Hamilton crouched low be- hind the wheel of a 62 Dodge with an evil glint in his eyes. His fu- ture ambition is working full time behind the counter at Jutches and riding shot gun for Santa Claus on the off season (?) His favourite saying is that ain ' t funny at all and most of the time it ain ' t. ROBERT D. MUNCE ESQ. Rob, who hates to called Bob is one of Delta ' s honour students, and a member of curling team. He is well known for dripping wet umberella ' s. Hisfuture plans include being a doctor or playing trombone with Guy Lombardo. BRUCE MUSSON ANNE MUZAR EDWENNEIL MOIRA NEIL Thisactive cheerleader with the ear to ear smile, can often be seen trying to cram her shakers into her locker. The f ute sees Moe as a nursing Stewardess teaching secretarial, but at pre- sent she will restrict herself to teaching tots Hyland Dancing and building bridges in French class. BOB O ' BRIEN Bobby our blond heartbreaker wishes to keep his secret life from his feminine admirers .... And so far he ' s done pretty good by not handing in an obit. Boo-hoo you heartbreaker. LARYSA OHORODNYK DONNA OHSZEWSKI Donna is an unusual girl, with an unusual past and unusual job. Donna ' s future is undecided but that ' s not unusual. BERN IE O ' NEIL Bernie is perplexed of late; he doesn ' t know whether to drop-in, drop out or just drop. When not taking trips down to Toronto he can usually be found doing his thing at Sam ' s (he ' s considered a very good shoti or at the C.T.C. staring at walls. TERRI ORRICO Terri is usually running to her locker at 9:50 a.m. If you can ' t find her at one drinking fountain, she ' s probably at an- other. Isn ' t that true Mr. G? Her first ambition is to understand economics; her second is to work at McMaster. DIANE OSBORNE Diane is a real gas (pumper) take it from us. That ' s all we know about her she won ' t tell the rest. SUE OWEN One of Sue ' s many hobbies include sitting at the Red Barn with Her constant efforts in finding the right guy will be rewarded some-day . . she hopes. NANCY PAGE Mrs. Sleepy head makes her return to Delta from S.W.C. and . . . she spends time trying to do too many things at once. Her main ambition is to become a secretary and her favourite sayings are drop off, will ya or ooh Ka Kas DOMINIC PALMIERl Domi or Bear has starred the last 3 years as an outstanding tackle on Delta ' s Mighty Raider Football Team. His favourite saying is oh-Okay as he sings every noon hour with the boys in the Rotunda. In the future he plans to fill the shoes of Tom Jones. TOM PASKAUSKAS LINDA PATTERSON: Linda, known as the quiet one, turns into a tigeress at the Red Barn. Her Main ambition is to stay High but dry at the school games. GEORGE PEJIC; George known as Caffey to the boys of the Sen- ior Red Raiders is also our fearless president and man about town. George can be seen running around the halls with keys in one hand and cookies in the other. He is off to H.C.I, next year tO ' further his education and escort a certain passenger (D.H.) to Delta. MARCEL PELLEGRINI DAVE PERRY While touring Europe Dave became a connoisseur of Wine and Woman. Now he must settle for O.J. in the morning and M.J. at night. His pet peeve lasts from 9 to 3:20 Monday through Friday. His future Ambition is to skindive for gold in the Hamilton Bay. ARLENE PESOWSKI The import from Scott Park is here at Delta completing her final year for the secretarial course. Her favourite say- ing is Are you kidding? She is known for blushing. She plans next year to work in an office. RICHARD PETRYK Rick Stretch Petryk can be seen making daily trips to the first floor for a drink before French class. Rick ' s nightlifetakesalot outof him and by the time math class rolls around he is usually fast asleep. He hopes to further his education but has no definite plans. VIIMCE PIETRACUPA KARL PILATZKE Karl is an up-and-coming Draftsman. He will turn to Sir Sanford Fleming College of Forestry when out of school. He occupies himself with the reading of WW 1 1 disasters and how he would have averted them. He is presently planning to overthrow the PM of Canada and President of U.S.A. MIKE PLANT Michael Plant sometimes known as Mad Mike by his Chemistry partners. Mike ' s favourite activity Is Girl-watching. He can be seen engaging in this activity as he makes his second trip along Broadway before period four. Mike becomes annoyed when people try to feed the Caterpillar on his upper lip. TOMPOKORADI BOB POPPA Bob is a very promising draftsman who hopes to con- tinue his education at Mohawk College. Whenever he is not inventing he can be found loitering around Queen Mary school with Smelt and the boys. He dislikes any distracting noises when he is drawing or or conversing with the opposite sex. MIKE PORTER Kabassa who has filled in as quarterback for the Raiders had a very good year. However, he also stars as a spectacular guard on the Basketball team. Mike ' s one future goal is to learn how to shoot as good as he can dribble. He plans to spend many more wet weekends with The Boys . WAYNE PRINCE RICK PRYDE Twinkly Toes is a retired member of the Gymnas- tic team. Track team, Water Polo team, and the hard-working Social Committee. After trying his hand at coaching the gymnastic team (?) he thought he just better settle for a cleaning business after gradua- ting. SHARON PRYDE Our Mysterious little SP started here in 1964. She ' s always been good for a laugh or good time except when a cer- tain D.S. is mad at her. A very ambitious person, she has been known to hold two jobs as well as keep up her schoolwork. BESSIE RADOSAVLJEVIC Bessie is know to her friends as Bess or Radish . Her ambition is to be either an Interpreter or a High school teacher. She likes all sports but her favorite is football (? ?l Her main hobby is trying to reform her long-haired friend V.K. DEBBIE READ Debbie ' s favorite saying is If you take life seriously you ' ll never get through it alive . Pet peeve is mousy people. }iJ SHIRLEY REBANE Nickname Pussycat loves Music and reading Shakespeare. On weekends she can be seen with her friends from Cathedral and Toronto, (especially with a certain Cathedral Male Athlete) You will probably see her again this summer as a playground Soupie Her ambitions; Attending University of Toronto and owning a Lotus. GARY REID TOM RICE When not practising with the Drama Club, Tom can usually be found at home freaking out with the Who . His future ambition is to make their album ' Tommy into a novel. TON I RIZZO Ton digs Hendrix, and is addicted to orange Beech- Nut cough drops. Her future, as of now, is still undecided. ANDREA ROBERTSON Our concert band ' s baritone Virtuoso has affected a striking, streaking change this year. She finds time to work, participate in band, world affairs club, and keep up her honour standings. While chasing the Delta boys through our hallowed halls, Andrea ' s mind is on the future — a university education and career. ANDREE ROBERTSON Andree is noted for her nails by everyone. Her favourite saying is Acke you know . She keeps herself busy by working at Simpson-Sears and seeing a certain J.S. whenever possible. She enjoys Tennis, Skiing and Driving. She plans to do modelling as a pastime Activity. But her two main goals are to become an airline stewardess and a switchborad operator. ' GARY ROBINSON Hairy a very powerful running back with the raiders during the past three seasons always has one for the road be- fore going out with the boys. His future plans are to get his blue buggy back on the road (to Courtcliff, maybe) and to continue fil- ling up his little black book. TONY ROMANIC DENNIS RUTTON CATHY RYAN Kathy ' s pet peeve is a certain gym teacher who is forever asking too much of Cathy. Her ambition is to be a million- aire. She is noted for walking around second floor, between 8:50 and 8:55. That ' s not bad time ah teach! LIDA SAVELLI Lida known as Lighthouse to fellow members of the sexy six keeps herself busy managing the cheerleaders, working at Simpson-Sears and making small stools. A certain J.T. can be seen with her when the opportunity arises. Her favourite saying is hello ' b-ob-alycha and her ambition in life are to work as a secretary, get married and live happily ever after. WAYNE SCOBIE TOM SEJEVICK Tom is (ask his friends, they ' ll tell you) more than 40 words could say. He doesn ' t like obits anyway. Bumbledy- bum-tum-tum. The End. ROMAN SERKUS GARYSHAKESHAFT JIM SHEPARD Fifty words are not what are needed to make clear what Jim is or what he ' s done. Only one NOTHING. JEANSIMANKOWSKY ANN SIMATOVIC MARTY SIMPSON Marty bought a buckskin jacket in Vancouver during the summer and no one or two has seen it without him. A true follower and believer of Bob Dylan and his works Marty is a talented musician and architect student whose future plans revolve around a self-designed apartment and a Jaguar or Mercedes. CATHERINE SMUKAVICH Cathy is very anxious to finish school, her ambition is to get married, and work as a secretary. She is a wix in shorthand and a very good typist. Cathy is the only girl in the class who arrives in class just before the bell rings. CHRIS SPEZIALE Spix as member of the Sexy Six has had tech- nical difficulties with cheerleading (injuries with pom-poms and bag- gy training pants) but this has all been straightened out. Brads., Reps., Sales, and Guys have kept Chris well occupied in the past. Her mysterious future has possibilities of coming true is she doesn ' t fall off the tree top. Take this as a warning . . . Animals. PAT SPEZIALE Spiz , one of the boys, has had a great football career with the raider team, the past few years and has a unique ta- lent for emptying bottles after a rough game. His favourite hangout is Hairy ' s back room with a certain company. He plans to go partners with the Bear in a hot wine factory. IMELDA SPINOSA Mel , who loves nursing so much, may one day end up in a hospital. If that doesn ' t work, she plans to make a career of grade 12. Her long hours on telephone are interrupted only to watch a good movie or do her shorthand homework. IAN SOUTER JULIE SMITH Last summer, Julie went to Europe, but her trip ended abruptly when she fell off a balcony while searching for her Romeo. Smitty can now be seen two mornings a week Dancing with her bass fiddle at band practice. Her main ambition is to eventually acquire a racoon coat. SUSAN SMITH Stretch ' s Spare time is spent bowling and running up phone bills while talking to H.B. Her pet peeve is onions. Her life after Delta and McMaster hopes to be engaged in a field of special education. ANNE STEFANOW Smily is identified by that unmistakable grin. Anne ' s extracurricular activities included Yearbook Staff, Grad. Comm. and stealing Graves. Aside from this she is a prominent mem- ber and leader of the fearsome foursome. Anne ' s future Plans are to 42 prove that Blondes do have more Fun . TISK, TISK, TISK. JULIE STEPHENSON Bright eyes was one of our Pom Pom girls this year. During her years at Delta, Julie has been in many clubs. Julie makes a small fortune as head table wiper at one of Hamilton ' s finer restaurants. Julie also holds the title of World ' s fastest Ice-Cream Eater. Her favourite activity though, is watching submarine races with her Teddy -bear. BILL STEWART MARY STRELSKY Muffy , besides being our girl ' s V.P., spends her time waitressing at the Pioneer, going out with Pete, and hitting poor, defenseless badminton birdies around the gym. Her favourite expression-- Right? Sure! She is the world ' s greatest (?) cook and bears the unique ability of writing a perfect exam without trying. WOLFGANG THODE JOHN THOMPSON Alias Side Burns is still trying to learn how many pockets there are on a pool table. John ' s ambitions in life are to get a shave and further his education. John works for a neighbour- hood Drug Store and his pet peeve is Mr. Wood ' s Labs. MIKE TIFFANY Bl LL TOMLINSON Willy wants to be a lawyer that is his favourite desire. Water Polo is his game. But managing hockey will bring him fame. MARK TOOMBS DAVID TREMAINE DENISE TURNER Next to her excitable character, Denise ' s most outstanding feature is her bright smile. After studying, most of her time is taken up by Concert Band. Social Committee and World Affairs Club. Working last summer at the Dairy Queen has left Denise equipped to handle any kind of sticky situation. CAROL USHER Carol can ' t survive through the morning unless she makes her daily walk around the second floor. After three years, she still can ' t find her way to typing. One of her main interests is go- ing to those Wing-Ding Westdale parties. Her main abmition is to go to Australia Amen . ANNIE USTYNSKY Annie is an ambitious, dependable and lively cheerleader, Vice-Chalrman of G.A.C. and worker in Simpson-Sears. She can usually be found sleeping in French or building knowledgable towers 50 feet high, with French texts. Her future plans after Grade 13 are that ' s her secret. Or doesn ' t she even know?! RAY VACHON LINDA VALCHUK Linda is the Great Mouth In our class. She Is also Einstein ' s daughter in Math. Her pet peeve is teachers who state young marriages flop. Linda aims to prove them wrong next Oct. 3 with a certain B.S. Her ambition is to graduate without doing one hour ' s homework for the whole year. RIA VERMEULEM RICHARD VERO JOY VOGT Joy ' s biggest problem is books. Whenever she is at her locker a shower of books come down on her. They are also her pas- sion. She reads any kind of Historical book, be it Novel, Biography or Textbook. Her ambitions are unknown even to herself. MIKE VRESK GREG WARRINER Loveable, well-mannered, personable, intelligent, respected, envied, sober, ambitious, studious, benevolent, passive, learned, sociable, mature, verile, successful, industrious, sensitive, noble, optimistic, deceptive, contemporary, witty, rational, proud, administrative, admired, philosophical, principled and MAR- RIED. ED WATTS Ed, our favourite South Pacific Chinese worker is full of Egg Fu Young and is stuffed with sliced Chow Mein. He loves Ford products and tries hard for rubber in his 59er . OLGA WECHERKIWSKY Wicky is a cheerleader. Wicky fills the halls with laughter. Wicky can be heard at football games and basketball games? Well, that remains a secret. Olga can ' t be seen on weekends. Why, Olga? Want to go to a party? Ask Wicky she knows them all. 43 NICKIE WELLENS SHARON WELLS Sharon is doing a jig about a certain Irish guy (W.L.). After graduation she plans on working for a year and then wedding Bells the next. In her spare time she is Devoted to Wayne. Her future plans include being a secre- tary and maybe night classes at Mohawk. ART WHALEIM Artie ' s future ambitions are to finish school and become a Laundryman in a Nudist Camp because of the short hours and good Pay. He hates to be convicted on cir- cumstancial evidence and enjoys singing in Drafting Class. LORRAINE WHITTAKER Lorraine ' s present interests in- clude sewing and going for long drives. She plans to become a secretary for the board of Ed or Bell. Her pet peeve is when someone writes something unappropriate in her year- book. Lorraine ' s favourite saying is I don ' t Know! WENDY WINTONYK Wendy is a very active person in Volleyball, Basketball, and Badminton, and is the treasurer of the G.A.C. Her main ambition is to receive a compliment from Mr. Cole. Her future includes nursing and marriage to the King of Barton Secondary. ARTHUR WHITE JANICE WHYTE MARYJANE WORROW Energetic and Bright, that ' s our 5 ' 2 Brunette, sometimes known as Squaw . Interests - football and basketball Players, water-skiing. Badminton club, and western singers. Everyone ' s friend, since receiving her driving license, she ' s dying to drive GN ' s car. Thoughts include Pilot ' s License; where would she go. Plans - Secre- tary, Air force, EH. K.W. CECIL WHERRY LLOYD ZSIROS TOM ZYCH Tom is a quiet boy in Rm. 235 and can be the brains of an accounting exam. Though he does not rank with the girls, he can be sure of looking at them, but not touching. Oh, WELL! ' •«N| f 4 George puts his hand where his foot usually is. Undergrad Retakes n f Jan Anderson Joan Anderson Karl Andrus Helen Angeleta Patricia Bielby Sharon Bilozir Geoff Bruce Greg Bruce Russell Burch Pat Buss Linda Caughie Jim Cassidy Shelli Chalmers Cheryl Chapman Dianne Cherrington Donna Clerrington Marie Clark Jan Cooper Arlene Crabb Fay Crnogorac Mary Deane Kathy Domjahchich Don Douget Irene Dubrawski Gaye Duncan Linda Edwards Elizabeth Pagan Kathy Frith Ray Gajic Bob Gubbins Bob Hibbert Sandy Horbatiuk Tom Hudecki Alan Humphrey Karen Hutton Al Jones Donna Juozaitis Steve Kalnie Kathy Katerwuk Gary King Janet King Charlotte Knoll Rosemary Kruchka Egan Laque Ron Lewszoniuk Kathy Manajlovick Harold March Linda Martin Liz McPhail Linda Minigan Ray Mino Wendy Morris Donna Mortimer Maryann Powekovich Ildiko Patocs Cindy Petelka John Rees Judy Ritchie Karen Ritchie Randy Rothwell Sue Saleta Debbie Shacldeton Brenda Snaith Steve Sogan Mike Spencer Linda Szewczyk Kathy Toll Laurie Toll Debbie Tokos Peter Toombs Sue Vance Dan Volpato Lynn Watson Brian White Donna Winter Gord Wojcickowski Sharon Wojtowicz Joe Zancola Marshall Zavitz George Zimmerman Rick Hicks Susan Marton Bob Roy UNCERTAINTIES In Delta, that last few months of 1969 will be remembered by some for the uncertainties. Even for our yearbook there was the uncertainty of whether this book would even be printed. Sales were too low to justify carrying on. At the eleventh hour, the Central Executive added their consid- erable weight (no offence to the Presi- dent), to our campaign. End of one un- certainty. Grad Retakes BARB BARCLAY LESBELOVAIR C STEVE BOOTH - Steve is a quiet, en- ergetic student. His ambition is to join the Air Force and to fly off in his own Trip . RICK DIMASCIO RUTH GROEIM - Her ambition is to be a millionaress but her probable destination is working for the last of the big time spenders. Ruthie hates popularity votes for the Lampadion Executive. RUTH McWHINNIE GERALD MULDOOIM - As a wrestler, Gerald is known as (car 54) Tootie. But to the class, he is bright, lively, and full of anxiety. His future plans are to be in the electrical field. He can be found in your local pool hall. ANNE MUZAR LIZ OLEKSIUK - Liz, better known as Dum-Dum, has strange excuses for her absentisms. She can always be heard saying He didn ' t phone last night. or I gotta lose weight. Ambitions are to work in Vancouver at the end of the year and marry a certain guy and honeymoon in Sweden. WALTER ORLOWSKI DIANNE STASILA - She has the ex- cessive habit of sleeping late every morning. Being a reject from Bishop Ryan, Dianne takes the wrong days off for football games. Dianne was also in the Grad Comm., and helped it to be what it was. KAREN HUGHES - A real scholar she likes politics, reading, a good ar- gument, dances, shows. Bill Cosby and is the only person in Delta who takes an inventory of her locker at noon! SHARON WELLS BACK ROW: Debbie Thompson, Donna Williams, Pat Swan, Joyce Keller, Irene Shustyk, Jenny Piekos. SECOND ROW: Christine Cook, Cathy Bower, Pat Hill, Linda Szewczyk, Barb Dabrowski, Cathy Brice, Debbie Berquest, Sue Ferrier. FIRST ROW: lldiko Patoes, Annie Ustynsky, Mrs. Montgomery, Heather Harris, Wendy Wintonyk. - jit.li r vrjf ...iir ..vij!:.T--,s: ■;.tr .i-f ' ™ ' :ics;ir i: BACK ROW: Gary Bachorski, Chester Cielecki, Brad Berquist, Joe Lanvzzi, Tom Kostrich, John Petz, Chris Jones. FRONT ROW: Ross Porter, Doug Kay, Bill Baldwin, Rick Saunders, Mike Porter, Tom Burgess. Senior Football GARY BACHORSKI BILL BALDWIN NICK BASTADJA TOM BURGESS JOHN BONK CHESTER CIELECKI AL DUDENAS TERRY FARQUAR RICHARD GRECK ANDY HAMILTON JERRY KACZMAREK WALT KACZMAREK DOUG KAY BRIAN LICHACZ CARL MADDEN JOHN MAJARZAK JOHN MARAZAR DOMINIC PALMIER GORD PETERSON JOHN PETZ JOHN PEIKOS GEORGE PEJIC STEVE PIERIES MIKE PORTER ROSS PORTER DENNIS REES GARY ROBINSON WALTSEPIC BRUCE SOGAN PATSPEZIALE DANTRAKULA STEVE TOROK JOHN WELLS LEN WHEELER BRIAN WHITE ROBIN MIKE MR. MR. MR. MR. BYRON MORRIS BAXTER COLE JAZVAC MEARNS MANAGER MANAGER Delta Junior Red Raiders City Champions BACK ROW: B. Dittrich, Coach; Sam Bevin, Trainer; T. Buchok, J. Rakiewitz, D. Kruzinicki, J. MacKenzie. FOURTH ROW: S. Greene, Coach; C. Civic, D. Czapla, D. Sprague, M. Chovaz, W. White, J. Taylor. THIRD ROW: Wm. Ferris, Coach; D. Lewandowski, R. Saunders, B. Berquist, P. Hardy, G. Raycroft, S. Woods, J. Chittley, D. Wright. SECOND ROW: G. Pierson, B. Cowan, Z. Milanovich, M. Lenart, G. Haluszka, D. Berquist, A. Tadorovic, S. McGillivray, M. Busnarda. FIRST ROW: D. Soules, D. Buckles, R. Bomford, J. Bastaja, D. Clapham, D. Donahue. Basketball SENIOR TEAM: Doug Kimble, Gary Bachowski, Ross Porter, Chester Cielecki, Ken Gooch, Charlie Steeves, Carl Madden, Dominic Palmieri. JUNIOR TEAM, FRONT ROW: Willy Hutton, Bob Cooper, Gary Raycroft, Mr. Brunetti, Gary Hardy, Mike Chovaz, John McKenzie. BACK ROW: Roman French, Lenard Evers, Terry Buchok, Steve Boszowski, Rich Saunders. This page sponsored by MARIAN ' S CONFECTIONARY. 1 Parkdale South. Roman Moros, John Lavery, Tom Kostrich, John Petz, Ted Coupe, Mike Porter, Mr. Mearns. MIDGET, FRONT ROW: Mike Hayes, Mark Ferrier, Larry Cooper, Mike Drake, Fred Midgley, George Awrey. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lindsay, Randy Greenway, Vojo ZIojutro, Stewart Blaikie, Ron Robertson, Rick Davies, Jim Evans. BACK ROW: Richard Pokoradi, Mike Horodecky, Jim Graham, John Roberts, John Haefele, Peter Groppo, Albert Litkowski. This page sponsored by FRANK ' S B.P. STATION. 7 7 Parkdale North. Tel. 544-1671 Boys ' Senior Volleyball BACK ROW: Bill Rudak, Ray Kohut, Chester Wooluch, Chester Gula, Zenon Onyfruk. FRONT ROW: Norman Seckies, Joe Antonczak, Mr. Gaber, Chris Kelly, Doug Kimbell, John Bolch. Boys ' Junior Volleyball BACK ROW: Bob King, Jerry Griffin, George Moros, Leonard Evers, David Jazvac, George Wawin, Bob Kylmcium, Mike Hayes. FRONT ROW: Leslie Myers, Bob McDonald, Mr. Young, Stewart Blalkie, Terry Trask, Carl Zinn. CUNA MUTUAL INSURANCE SOCIETY CUMIS INSURANCE SOCIETY, INC. THE CREDIT UNIONS ' INSURANCE SOCIETIES Head Office- P.O. Box 65, Hamilton, Ontario. BACK ROW: Don Clapman, Craig Rogers, Dennis Czapla, Mr. Lezon, David Buckles, Terry Farquar, Ken Hall, Chester Gula. FRONT ROW: Danny Hughs, Dave Jarvey, Albert Barret, Joe Windsor, John Fitzsimmons, Randy Reid, Guy Pearson. Curling BACK ROW: Jerry Gula, Nikkie Sirenko. FRONT ROW: Brad Berquist, Roman Serkus, Bill Rudak. This page sponsored by GILES SMOKE SHOP. 425 Kenilworth Avenue North. Boys ' Harrier Team r r I BACK ROW: Mike Pakulak, Tom Montgomery, John Ellis, Tom Pokaradi, Joe lannuzzi, Tom Skout, Kim Lake. FRONT ROW: Bruce Sharp, John Doe, Norman Evoy, Henry Darrell, Tom Kostrich, Paul Pokaradi, Mike Clements. Boys ' Track Team BACK ROW: Wally Gilmour, Jerry Kazmarek, Walt Sepic, Tom Pokaradi, Bob Collings, Peter Ewaskiw, George Wawin. SECOND ROW: Danny Wright, Tom Montgomery, Mark Cathcart, John Ellis, John Boich, Joe lannuzzi, Tom Skout, Kim Lake. FRONT ROW: Bruce Sharp, Mike Pakulak, Norm Evoy, Henry Darrell, Tom Kostrich, Bob Pokaradi, Mike Clements. This page sponsored by GAGE AND VOGT LIMITED 55 John St. South. Senior Water Polo BACK ROW: Mr. Creaghan, Eian Gill, Tony Romanic, Graham Miller, Jim Ryder, Mike Bolton, Dan Michaud, Sam Rosati. FRONT ROW: Chris Kelly, Ron French, Tom Laing, I. Quit, Wayne Meigs, Kevin Sumner. Junior Water Polo BACK ROW: Peter Radoja, Mr. Murphy, Wayne Delorey, McGillvery, Jerry Griffin, Jim Allchin, John Chittley, Mike Hayes. FRONT ROW: Bill Tomlinson, Greg Moore, Les Meyers, Bob King. ABSENT: Joey Rosart, George Torok, Pat Murphy. This page sponsored by DAVE BRAID Sales Manager Lampadion Yearbook o Y S f G Y T I C ON THE RINGS: Ewan Neil. BACK ROW: Mack Matteson, Tom Montgomery, Guy Pearson, Rick Hicks, Ian Stonebridge, Mark Pejic, Mr. Baxter, Don Clapman. FRONT ROW: Kim Blake, Randy McMann, Norm Evoy, Rick Pryde, George Wawin, Joe Gould, Jack Goodale. Delta Hockey Team BACK ROW: Tom Pokoradi, Jim Oddi, Rick Baron, Al Gavin, Brian Lichacz, Bob Newport, Bob Faiazza, Guy Myke. SECOND ROW: Mr. Trainie, Bill Tomlinson, IVIanager; Bob Clark, Bill Stewart, Ken Roberts, Mike Tiffany, Jim Petsche, Pat Speziale, Mr. Thorne. FRONT ROW: Tom Potter, Larry Hay, Dave Eleyonich, Assistant Captain; Adam Brown, Captain; Bob Reid, Assistant Captain; John Herbalic, Gary King. Editor ' s Note: As we complete this page, our hockey team has fought its way near to the top of the City League standings. Let ' s take a gamble and be the first to congratulate them on the City Championship. (February 26, 1970). Badminton Clubs IS J f- - ' S ' S ' S il— ' 5 ' 3E 7 ..i5«r f) f np, lAJiil BACK ROW: Ed Cantwell, Steve Bower, Doug Kimball, John Petz, Wally Gilmour, Pete Ewaskiw, Jim Craig, Dan Michaud, John Siek, Joe Antonczak, Joe Restivo, Chester Gula, Steve Devenyi, Gord Bailey. SECOND ROW: John Bajzert, Stan Dymczak, Mavro Nuce, Doug Kruszelnicki, Walter Civiero, Rick Kowalczyk, Lenard Evers, George Moros, Mark Wallace, Randy Lucus, Dave Zych, Wayne Cook, Joe Orescanin. FRONT ROW: Bob Cooper, Zivko Mikovanov, Gary Raycroft, Bob Meiler, Henry Darrell, Gary Bachorski, Mr. Graff, Greg Korneluk, Roman Moros, Rick Majda. BACK ROW: Mrs. Millar, Miss Kingsley, Ann Gordon, Nicole Thibault, Kathy Bower, Barb Pale, Helen Romanowski, Brenca Snaith. FOURTH ROW: Mary Strelsky, Peggy Riedl, Cheslavoa Patkowski, Sharon Ring, Jan Cooper, Jill Custeau, Donna French, Pat Swan, Debbie Takeda, Kathy Chittley. THIRD ROW: Arlene Crabbe, Marilyn Wintonyk, Regina Gintauatrus, Terri Furlong, Wendy Wintonyk, Joyce Kellar, Denise Robertson, Darlene Henwood, Theresa Leather, Barb Munce. SECOND ROW: Bunny Perno, Wendy Connor, Julie Stephenson, Mary Leslie, Brenda Summerhayes, Debbie Summerhayes, Jewel Smith, Leslie Bennett, Karen Reid, Sherri Graham. FRONT ROW: Sheila Stacey, Irene Choma, Kathy Dolby, Sharon Stacey, Bernice Smarcala, Bev MacKenzie, Jenny Piekos, Pam Roy. This page sponsored by IMPERIAL OPTICAL CO. 452 Main St. E. Junior Volleyball BACK ROW: Nancy Zuk, Pat Swan, Debbie Kirchik, Jan Husk, Donna Chaisson. FRONT ROW: Angela larocci. Sue Ferrier, Jan Cooper, Liegh Arnold, Debbie North, Carolyn Curren. Senior Volleyball BACK ROW: Debbie Thompson, Diana Bilozir, Linda Edwards, Mary Leslie, Ginny Forman, Barb Dabrowski. FRONT ROW: IVIelanie Keyes, Cindy Hampson, Miss Kingsley, Lynda Szewczyk, Lynn Coupe, Joyce Kellar. This page sponsored by P-WEE ' S PIZZERIA. 212 Parkdale North. Girls ' Senior Basket- ball BACK ROW: Sue Donald, Brenda Dimaline, Kathy Brice, Andrea Robertson, Cindy Hampson, Jill Custeau, Lynn Coupe. FRONT ROW: Debbie Thompson, Adele Mafty, Miss Kingsley, Wendy Wintonyk, Joyce Keller, Sue Derkson, Cathy Bower. ' ' See the Basket, See the Rim, Come on Delta Put It in! BACK ROW: Leigh Arnold, Debbie North, Dorothy Rekrut, Dorothy Trkula, Alison Hunter, Sue Ferrier, Pat Swan. FRONT ROW: Mary Ann McVittie, Bev McKenzie, Cheslawa Bayzert, Jan Cooper, Sharon Ring, Sue Davies, Debbie Kirchik. BACK ROW: Cathy Abe, Sharon Ring, Debbie Tokos, Anne Gordon, Linda Hewey, Patty Millar, Laurie Toll. FRONT ROW: Kerry McCulloch, Donna Williams, Miss Paine, Regina Gintautas, Carol Shipton, Karen Raycroft. BACK ROW: Carol Shipton, Kerry McCulloch, Susan Wachnuik, Regina Gintautas, Brenda Shaver, Karen Raycroft. FRONT ROW: Kim White, Jean Gillespie, Cathy Abe, Sherle Graham, Donna Williams, Susan Zinczuk, Irene Sirotich. Girls ' Gymnastics BACK ROW: Sharon Hamilton, Irene Shustyk, Julie Wright, Mary Nagowski, Lucy Ciuriak, Shelly Chalmers, Darlene Lee, Chris Spezlale, Brenda Dimaline, Nancy Picken, Nola Vasilydas, Debbie Silverstein, Marlene Angelopolis, Chris Cook. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Riedl, Pat Swan, Olga Wecherkiwsky, Pat Hill, Sue Farrier, Joan Bendon, Jan Cooper, Linda Szewczyk, Jill Custeau, Kathy Bower, Barb Crugnale, Donna French, Patti Millar. THIRD ROW: Sharon Smith, Kim White, Kerry McCulloch, Karen Raycroft, Allison Hunter, Leigh Arnold, Debbie Kirchik, Darlene Henwood, Theresa Leather, Joan Miller. SECOND ROW: Kathy Myers, Susan Brown, Sue Derkson, Julie Bostock, Joan Anderson, Joyce Kellar, Melanie Keyes, Linda Hewey, Sharon Ring, Ursula Roseneck, Laurie Toll. FRONT ROW: Cathy Abbey, Wendy Connors, Debbie Takeda, Marilyn Wintonyk, Jean Gillespei, Irene Dabrowski, Angela Merideth, Lynda Lamb, Debbie Thompson, Terry Potter. Girls ' Track BACK ROW: Kim White, Christine Cook, Barb Crugnale, Dorothy Jones, Jean Gillespie, Sue Ferrier, Matti Millar, Coral Bramhall. SECOND ROW: Kathy Abe, Debbie Takeda, Betty Morrison, Kerry McCulloch, Rosemarie Sadowski, Sherri Graham, Melanie Keyes, Leanne Priest, Heather Corbett. FRONT ROW: Laurie Toll, Marilyn Wintonyk, Marb Pale, Jan Cooper, Joyce Kellar, Irene Shustyk, Kathy Bower. SCOREBOARDS Delta Delta 24 13 Westdale 20 20 Central 13 7 20 6 Churchill 8 20 13 Scott Park 7 30 7 Glendale 22 7 33 Westdale 34 6 13 Central 21 SEMI-FINALS SENIOR Delta 43 Delta 8 Churchill 6 Westdale 6 FINALS Delta 7 Delta 7 Westdale 14 Westdale ■■H Football Senior Junior Delta Delta 66 48 Churchill 32 38 98 85 Glendale 36 65 111 82 Westdale 21 54 51 46 Scott Park 34 39 96 58 Central 38 33 80 61 Churchill 57 36 95 69 Glendale 49 73 101 74 Westdale 34 45 72 45 Scott Park 37 56 102 47 Central 49 48 IHHI HI mM|n| g ■i H Delta 4 S.A.M. 3 Scott Park 2 3 Glendale 4 3 Westdale 1 2 Churchill 1 4 Central 2 5 Westdale 5 4 Central 1 5 S.A.M. 1 4 Glendale 5 Churchill 4 4 Scott Park 2 4 Churchill 4 2 Central 2 1 Glendale 2 2 Westdale 4 9 S.A.M. 3 7 Scott Park 2 Basketball Senior Jt nior Delta Delta 1 5 Hillpark 3 5 2 Sherwood 4 2 5 2 Central 3 3 8 Southmount 2 5 7 Barton 1 5 1 1 Hillpark 1 1 3 11 Central 9 5 2 Southmount 2 3 2 3 Barton 2 4 SEMI-FINALS Senior - Delta 3 Central 4 Junior - Delta 4 Barton 3 FINALS Senior - Delta Hillpark 2 t M Hi H 1 H l Hockey Water Polo RED RAIDERS big events small affairs -i ., ?-HwJ I wtsmmmm 1970 was the year Delta was out to prove that school spirit was more than just a state of mind. Off to a great start with Spirit Week , we proved our point early in the year. The combined forces of the group raised $121 through a dance, penny collec- tion, and other projects, which was turned over to the United Appeal. A week filled with activities, such as a tricycle race. Rallies and a Tea Dance, was brought to an end by a football victory over Westdale. On September 26, Delta Secondary School elected its Lampadlon Association for the Year 1969- ' 70: George Pejic as President, Ken Hall and Mary Strelsky as Vice-Presidents, Donna Goobie as Secretary, Ed Hagan as Treasurer, and Chris Speziale as Chairman of the Council of Representatives. Sadie Hawkins On October 31, we participated in the old Dogpatch custom of girl catering to boy. According to Sadie Hawkins Day rules, girls must answer promtly to, carry books for and open doors for all boys, friend or foe, acquaintance or stranger, while dressed in the fashion of Lower Slobovia. Football Finals On November 10, 1969, our Junior Red Raiders, defeated the Sir Winston Churchill Bulldogs, 7-0, at Civic Stadium, and became the Hamilton Junior Champions. After having an undefeated season, on November 11, our Senior Red Raiders lost the championship game to the Westdale Warriors. Our thanks to Mary, Ken and Mr. Ferris, for putting forth their best effort, and making this year ' s Christmas Concert a worthwhile performance. Activities Activities Activities E tigl ■ s 1. Banc Julie Smith i 31. Dan Lewandowski 2. Martha Ellis 32. Dave Cardwell 3. Jeanette Anderson 33. Peter Harsany 4. Carol Gardens 34. Dave Rakovich 5. Carolyn Curren 35. Stan Cicocki 6. Nicki Wellens 36. Greg Korneluk 7. Kathy Toll 37. Janice Rousseau 8. Debbie Silverstein 38. Steve McKee 9. Nancy Munce 39. Dave Lilliman 10. Joan Anderson 40. Rob Munce 11. Elena Trkulya 41. Hovuard Bebbington 12. Gord Peterson 42. George Torok 13. Jane Russell 43. Wayne Scobie 14. Judy Black 44. Cameron Airhart 15. Sharon Jones 45. Bob Birnie 16. Shirley ReBane 46. Rick Lewis 17. Gary Takeda 47. Neil Cowe 18. Denise Turner 48. Colin Rice 19. Matthew Airhart 49. Paul Winters 20. Ursula Roseneck 50. Wayne DeLore 21. Andrea Robertson 51. Rick Majda 22. Morris Korneluk 52. Roman Moros 23. Marshall Zavitz 53. Martin Drobot 24. Jane McSweeney 54. Larry Hay 25. Susan Donald 55. Joe Parker 26. Pat Hill 56. George Wawin 27. Lana Daradich 57. Sonia Klimasko 28. llah Genereaux 58. Lawrence McNeill 29. Regis Cornale 59. Mr. Black 30. Bob Hay 60. Len Wheeler 61. Rick Hall £[A bO Ai WssS r 59 rS« r Ai f0m( ? r. Club Lampadion.... ROW ONE: Julie Wright, Heather Ednie, Dianne Dzulynski, Joanne McCulloch, Barb Daca, Moira IMeil, Joanna Melnyk, Denise Turner, Jerry Gula, Joan Anderson. ROW TWO: Mr. McNeill, Ken Roberts, Brian May, Ray Kohut, Leslie Sadonoja, Jenny Peikos, Pam Roy, Shelley Chalmers, Barb Dabrowski, Vince Pietracupa, Frank Bujak, Randy Rothwell, Tom Sejevick. ROW THREE: Jan Cooper, Melanie Keyes, Zenon Onufryk, Tina Bertuola, Wally Barton, Liz Wrobel. One Two Cha Cha Cha! BONITA BEAUTIFUL BONITA SHOES, The Centre, The Unusual Store Council of Reps FRONT ROW: Sheila Stacey, Stephane Turowski, Donna Mortimer, Dave Braid, Heather Ednie, Shannon Halliday, Stu Southerland, Tim Henderson, Chris Speziale, Linda Bialachowski, Olga Wecherkiwsky, Bobbie Knight, Martin Wall. BACK ROW: Mike Bolton, Zivko Milavinau, Paul Meredith, Tom Burgess, Norm Gillespie, Greg Warriner, Larry Rose, Mr. Wood, David Goobie, Sandy Horbachuck, Rick Saunders, Bill Cowan, Greg Bruce. ERSKINE BARBER SHOP, 291 Kenilworth N., Hamilton, Ontario Omnia BACK ROW: Mr. Trainie, Jerry Baker, Mrs. Somerville, Joe Parker, Marcel Brideau, Mr. Child, Nick Bastaja, Colin Rice, Sue Ferrier. FRONT ROW: Liz Moggach, Irene Wojtow, Carolyn Curren. Home Ec. Club FRONT ROW: Lynette Hatton, Lynn Copeland, Cathy Roberts, Marlene Angelopus, Marilyn Takeda, Pam Roy, Debbie Ramsbottem, Wendy Baxendale. SECOND ROW: Wendy Williams, Pat Gavin, Marg Jarvie, Linda Gamble, Doris Iwanowski, Nancy Hryniuk, Linda Caughie, Corrine Morrison, Leanne Priest, Julie Bostock, Lynn Flonder, Yvonne Webb, Mrs. Lowery. BACK ROW: Joanne White, Colleen Moran, Irene Sirotich, Dorothy Rekrut, Dorothy Tortula, Sandra Falloon, Dolores Lintott, Heather Gavin, Bernice Smarkala, Sharon Stacey, Irene Choma, Shiela Stacey, Debbie Hayka. This page sponsored by the TIVOLI THEATRE. 108 James North. 19L.iLLflii ' l1m Drama Club The Other Side of the Foot Lights BACK ROW: Doug Brequist, Tom Rice, Pete Yaremko, Dave Osborne, John Ellis, Petar Radoja, Walter Barton, Sand y Marincic, John Faguy, Ron Robertson. IVIIDDLE ROW: Hazel Fluke, Irene Makitra, Joan Bendon, Joanne Fraser, Brenda Snaith, Debbie Takeda, Donna Chaisson, Shirley Fucella, Darlene Lee, Fay Crynogorac, Helen Angelatos, Emily Daca. FRONT ROW: Toni Cercone, Denise Robertson, Angela Meredith, Coral Bramhall, Mr. DeRoo, Barb Andrus, Linda Gamble, Betty-Ann Green, Cathy Gray, ABSENT: Terry Cymbalisty, Irene Wojtow. Stage Crew BACK ROW: Kirk Burgess, Boris Gombach, Gordon Wells, Bob Clapman, Mike Blaschuck, Mr. Laxton, Brian Layden. FRONT ROW: Ewen Neil, Anthony Mackey, Bob Myler, Gordon Crowe, Doug Owen. •yj l This page sponsored by BATH AND SONS GLASS LIMITED 1388 Main E., Tel. 544-7625 World Affairs Club FRONT ROW: Janet Burns, Jean Simankowsky, Mr. Borthwick, Celine Chabluk, Peter Augustyn, Debbie Berquist, Denise Turner, Andrea Robertson, Kathy Brice. BACK ROW: Ann Simatovic, Joy Vogt, Ray Mlno, Rick Vero, Greg Warriner, Wally Barton, Jim Freeland, Sharon Jones, Karen Burns, Marion Shynal. Graduation Committee FRONT ROW: Mrs. Mount, Jan Dieroff, Sharon Jones, Joyce Kellar, Ken Hall, Chris Speziale, Julie Stephenson, Elaine Donald, Mrs. McKay. BACK ROW: Bob Butt, Bob Poppa, Bob Clark, Linda Patterson, Annie Steffanow, Joy Vogt, Mike Plant, Joe Mahoney, Vince Pietracupu, Heather Harris. ei iC 1 T- M fi l L i S K nTiPv w K8 m ' ' W Wir ji niH r Xi ■n 1k._ I 43 B 1 tHB fl 1 ■ j stamp Club LEFT TO RIGHT: Julie Bostock, Sheree Graham, Helen Swan, Bob Reld, Tom Pokoradi, Mr. Eatock, Bill Edwards, Darlene Walker, Doreen McMaster, Richard Smith, Billy Blackburn. Chess Club LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Zancola, George Torok, Gary McLaughlan, Brian Williams, Albert Leggalt, John Mokrisky, Dan Thomas, Mr. Jones, Peter Augustyn, David Johnson, Mario Frankovick, Rick Dumala, Greg Korneluk, Guy Gallant, Danny Glamicic. Yearbook Advertising FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Kathy Collina, Andree Robertson, Connie Gallagher, Nettie Tertula, Mr. W. Ferris, Chris Speziale, Lida Saveli, Elaine Donald, Mary Jane Warren. SECOND ROW: Dennis Ruttan, Dennis Mathews, Jack Herbolic, David Braid, Vince Pietracupa. ABSENT: Lynda Lamb, Tom Zych, Sue Davies, Linda Moore, Ed Lam- bert, Georgina Jefferey, Isabel Leitch, Linda Minigan. Publicity Committee FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Karen Starr, Dorothy Daca, Wendy Fries, Mr. Lemain, Janet Brownhill, Mr. Kraus, Brad Berquist, Donna Chiasson, Odarka Dubeckyi. SECOND ROW: Bill Blackburn, Helen Kohut, Sharon Lafleur, Ron French, Elizabeth Bennett, Richard Bialachowski, Doug Crawford, Anne Simatovic, Joy Voyt, Bob Meiller, John Siek, Joanna Melnyk, Joanne McCulloch, Jackie Hoik, Barbara Daca, Moira Neil, Pat llton, Jean Simankowsky, Karen Starr. ABSENT: Bonnie Honish, Angela Meredith, Chuck King, Bob Klymcuv. Delta ' s Cheerleaders Coach -- Miss Donna Smith FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Sharon Jones, Annie Ustynsky, Julie Stephenson. SECOND ROW: Olga Wecherkiwsky, Chris Speziale, Heather Ednie. THIRD ROW: lldiko Patocs, April Clark. FOURTH ROW: Moira Neil, Shelley Chalmers Cathy Abe Peter Abendschon Diana Abram Gail Abram Vic Agro Stephen Aird Cameron Airhart Mathew Airhart Jim Ailchin Jon Alward Marilyn Amos Jane Anderson Paul Anderson Shiela Anderson Barb Andrus Karl Andrus Helen Angelatos Marlene Angeiopulos Joe Antonczak Roberta Antonella Jim Archibald Rosanna Ardell Bob Armstrong Marg Armstrong Leigh Arnold Leslie Askew George Awrey Leslie Awrey Karl Ayilward Nick Bachiu Gary Bachorski Mike Badeau Gordon Bailey Karyn Baillie Mary Bajic Cheslawa Bajzert Eileen Baker Gerald Baker Jerry Balabanow Debbie Balanuik Dave Baldassi Sandra Ball John Ballen Kathryn Baillie Bertt Banston Mary Barcovich Kevin Barker Valerie Barker Albert Barrett Ted Bartman MARVIN ' S FINA, Parkdale Burlington Street, Hamilton, Ontario 85 Rick Barton Harold Basjaja Sonja Bastaja Wendy Baxendale Paul Beckwith Wendy Begin Tony Bejnar Adele Bellinato Joan Bendon Dave Bennett Elizabeth Bennett Lesley Bennett Robert Benson Linda Benzinger Aurora Berardi Vera Bereziuk Doug Berquist Karen Berto Tina Bertuola Sam Bevan Linda BialachowskI Richard Bialachowski Bob Richard Frieda Bilan Dianne Bilozir Sharon Bilozir Bob Birnie Judy Biskupowicz Dan Bjegovich Mike Bjegovich William Blackburn Marjorie Blankstein Marie Blaschuk Mike Blaschuk Debbie Blore Bejean Boisvenue Laura Bojeski Mike Bolton Rick Bomford Brad Berquist Mike Boric John Boris Julie Bostock Jan Boucher Cathy Bower Linda Bowen Stephen Bower Brian Boyd Mike Boyd Kevin Boyd Wayne Boyle Choral Bramhall John Bratschitsch Tony Bratschitsch Carl Braun Betty Brideau Kathy Brideau Marcel Brideau Don Britton Debbie Brown Steve Brown Susan Brown Josephine Brund Terry Buchok Leonard Buckland Lillian Buko Russell Burch Joanne Burns Mike Busnarda Sandra Buttaro mMmm Sue Calligan Gary Camillo Kevin Campbell Pete Campbell Steve Campbell Sue Campbell Ed Cantwell Elaine Cantwell Elizabeth Cantwell Dave Cardwell Karen Case Kim Cassells Mark Cathcart Linda Caughie TELE-TECTOR SYSTEMS THEFT PREVENTION ENGINEERS Phone 547-8087 SAM ' S FRUIT MARKET 1373 Main St. East Hamilton, Ont. Toni Cercone Tito Cesa Mark Chabot Connie Chamberlain Richard Chamberlain Shelli Chalmers Mike Chasten Cathy Cherrierp Dianne Cherrington Donna Cherrington Shirley Chepita Susan Chepita John Chepyha Pam Chewka Donna Chiasso.i Susan Chiasson Stan Chichocki Bob Childs John Chittley Cathy Chittley Irene Choma Roma Chorkawyj Olga Chorkawyj Mike Chovaz Walter Civiero Danuta Cielecki Chester Cielecki Lucy Ciuriak Gloria Civieko Colleen Clancy April Clark Bob Clark Roger Clark Neil Clark Donald Clapham Fred Cleland Micheal Clements Glenn Coadic Shirley Coates Jim Cocrane Gerald Cocks Robert Collings Linda Collingwood Bob Collins Louise Colterman Danny Connon Teresa Connon Wendy Connor Reno Concasti {At V. MCi EUROPEAN FASHION SHOES 276 King Street East Hamilton, Ontario Rich Contest! Bob Cook Brian Cook Christine Cook Wayne Cook Bob Cooper Ken Cooper Jan Cooper Larry Cooper Lynn Copeland Heather Corbett Regis Cornale Patti Cortulia Lynn Coupe Ted Coupe Micheal Cowamartini Bill Cowan Elaine Cowan Dave Cowin Arlene Crabb Jim Craig Jim Cran Rick Crandell Douglas Crowford Diane Crease Fay Crnogoric Ruth Croley Norm Crook Sandra Crook Jeff Cross Gordon Crow Cathy Custeau Jill Custeau Ray Custeau Darlent Cuthill Carolyn Curren Terry Cymbalisty Dennis Czapla Mike Dagus Dorthy Daca Barb DabrowskI Jerry Dabrowski Mary D ' agata Ken Daily Maryann Dakin Darlene Daleo Donna Daleo Clair D ' amato Paul Daniel Lana Daradich Ron Dastraus Kathy Davies Rich Davies Judy Davies Bob Davino Rick Davino Joanne Day Mike Day Joan De Abreu John De Abreu Mary Deane Patricia Deehan Tim Deehan Agnes Deketele John Deketele Suzanne Del isle Wayne Debrey Florence Delvca Norman Denckert Don Denholm Janine DeRoches Pam Derosa Carmina Dicarlo Marilyn Diciccio Steve Dickens Linda Digianvito Brenda Dimaline Rosanna DiMattia Svetlana Dojcinovic Kathryn Dolby Norm Dolling Danny Donahue Sue Donald Lillian DoPierala Diane Dougall Rick Dougay Stephanie Dowhan Kathleen Downton Pat Doyle Laura Drain Neil Drain Mike Drake Martin Drobot Don Drozda Terry Drozda Pam Drury Jerry Dubeckyj Odarka Dubeckyj Irene Dubrawski Andrew Ducheshe Alan Dubenas Betty Duerksen Susan Duerksen W 1 J SA a a Undergrads: Bring Freshness to Traditions of Old. Gary Oujay Gail Dumala Ricky Dumala Penny Duncan Cathy Durst Mike Dyjach Stan Dymzak Marta Dziwoto Dianne Dzulynski Rosalinn Earle Brian Echlin Joanne Echlin Linda Edwards Joan Edwards Frances Egan John Ellis Martha Ellis Robin Ellis Larry Elyea Susan Elyea Ann Emiglio Ellie English June Eppleit Diane Eshelby Jim Evans Lynne Evans Len Evens Norman Evoy 1 J m A £ r1 ' V .., ll 1,1 J ' - Pete Ewaskiw John Ewles Joseph Fabina John Faguy Bob Faiazza Yvonne Fama Roman Farenech Kathy Farnell Joyce Farnell Chuck Farrauto Benny Fedirko Larry Fenske George Ferguson Mark Ferrler Sue Ferrier Sharon Ferris Sue Ferster Lidia Fllatous Anne Filipcic Deborah FIndlay Pat Firth Colleen Fisher John Fitzsimmons Marcia Fletcher Lynn Flonder Marsha Floresco Brian Fluke Hazel Fluke Paul Follett Cathy Foote Ginny Foreman Debbie Fowler Lorna Fowler Bev Fozard Mirella Franchi Mario Frankovich Bonnie Fraser Jo-Anne Fraser Joanne Fraser Donna French Ron French Kathy Frith Fran Fritz Janet Follwell Steve Foster Shirley Fucela Bob Fuciarelli Barbara Fuller Ed Fuller Terri Furlong Roman Furman Bob Gairns Chester Gala Pete Gale Sherri Gale Donna Gallagher Harry Gallagher Maureen Gallagher Guy Gallant Pauline Gallant Randy Gallant Jan Garchlnski Maureen Gardiner Jim Garside Linda Gautreau Alan Gavin Heather Gavin Patricia Gavin John Gay llah Genereaux Sue Georgeoff Gail Gerard Robert Germain Vivian Germain Helen Giankoulis Linda Gibbs Fay Gibson Maryellen Giles Brian Gilles Allan Gillespie Jean Gillespie Norm Gillespie Sue Gillespie Jerry Gilligan Wally Gilmour Regina Gintautas Linda Giosi Mary Giowacki John Gladu Danny Glamicich Don Glumicic Jeff Godsoe Bo Gombac David Gobble Donna Gooble Ken Gooch Lucille Gooch Debbie Goodbrand Joanne Goodes Anne Gordon Joe Gould Doug Goules Denise Gower Jim Graham Nancy Graham Sheree Graham William Grant Laurel Gray Betty-anne Green Bob Green Joanne GreenWay Rose Griff a Dale Griffin Jerry Griffin Richard Greek Diane Grimes Wanda Grochowski Willi Groiaskamn Pete Groppo Bob Gubbins Marcel Guite Ruby Guite Mike Gusmulak Elaine Guspodaryk Barb Gutsfeld John Haefle «3 - k n ' :. .0 in ..y fl CI A f Sl ■1 a Ed Hagan Roseann Haggart Tim Haggart Shannon Halliday Rick Hall Tom Hall Wayne Halton Jerry Haluszka Andy Hamilton Bob Hamilton Sharon Hamilton Susan Hamilton Paul Hamilton Vickie Hamilton Cindy Hampson Greg Hampson Muriel Hann Janice Hanson Lynn Hanson Peter Hanson ' One of Delta ' s Many Beauties — Dave Perry TIPPET--RICHARDSOIM (HAMILTON) LTD. 1275 King St. East Hamilton Robert Harris Peter Harsanyi Gloria Hotoski Lynette Hatton Ginny Haughton Bob Hay Michael Hayes Debbie Hazell Mary Heeny Mary Jean Hemlow Tim Henderson Darlene Henwood Linda Hewey Terry Higgins Linda Hill Pat Hill Elaine Hillock Mike Hillmer Gary Hixon Elizabeth Hillyer Jocelyn Hocking Al Holland Dave Holland Wendy Holmes Alice Holub Bill Honaizer Ricky Honaizer Bonnie Honish Patti Honish Norm Horning Mike Horodecky Jan Husk Doris Hoyka Roland Hoyka Irene Huculiak Sorry No Peasants Allowed. JOHN HIDO ' S SUNOCO WHEEL BALANCING ALIGNMENT, 1910 Burlington Street East Mr. Harrison, My Tube of Glue Is Empty. Jerry Huciliak John Hugget Dale Ann Hughs Danny Hughes Debbie Hughes Garry Hughes Janice Hughes Alhson Hunter David Hutcheson Karen Hutton WiMie Hunon Nancy Hryniuk Angela larocci Zorica I lie Jim Ingrig Stan Iszkua Chris Jankawsk Doris Iwankowski David Jarvie Margaret Javie Don Jaster David Jazvac Mary Jazvac Valerie Jezewski Art Johnson David Johnson Danny Johnston John Johnston Lyn Joncas Brian Jonas Chris Jones Colleen Jones Lori Jones Donna Juoza Al Juszkiewicz Jerry Kaczmarek Stanley Kaczmarek Walter Kaczmarek Ruth Karlsen Krys Karnies Danica Kartalijn Branka Kartaliti Kathy Katernuk Curt Katolinsky Larry Kaumryer Bob Kay Doug Kay Chris Kelly Valerie Kerr Barb Kennedy Dragan Kiberovic John Kiczula Alan Kidney Doug Kimbell Bob King Charlie King Gary King Greg King Janet King Sonia Klimaska Milan Klipa Bob Klymciw Hugo Kneve Bobbie Knight Charlotte Knoll Susanne Knudstrup Debbie Koczka Olga Kohut Ray Kohut Eddy Kakojesko Bo Koleff Carol Koleff Barbara Koniecki Francis Koperniak Greg Korneluk Morris Korneluk Sam Kosati Ken Kotar Steve Kotsamanes Rick Kowalczyk Chris Krawozyk Norbert Kremia Mike Kropolnik Rosemary Kruchka Doug Kruszelnicki Theresa Kucemba Betty-Anne Kuchmey Brenda Kunkel Frank Kunkel Debbie Kurchik Lorraine Kushner George Kuzdak Stewart Lacombe Sharon Lafleur Mary Lagowski Janice Laird Kim Lake Jean Lamb Lynda Lamb Brian Lambert Tom Lange Keith Langilla Mike Langille Shane Langille Diane Lariviere That Cunninghamagic! RICK LARMAN PETE LASKOWSKI VAL LATIMER BOB LAUFMAIM CATHY LAUFMAN JOHN LAVERY STEVE LAWRENCE BRIAN LAYDEN MARK LAYDEN TERESA LAZAR JAYNE LEATHER THERESA LEATHER STEPHANIE LEAHY DARLENE LEED LARRY LESSON CARL LEGATO ALBERT LEGAULT ISABELL LEITCH LIZ LEITCH JANICE LEMMON SWIFT MOTORS 956 King East Hamilton, Ontario. Marion Lenart Peter Leo Danny Lewandowski Dave Lewandowski Rick Lewis Wally Ley Brian Lichacz Vernon Lidstone Giselle Liebelt Beverly Liggett Marion Liles Dave Lilliman Albert Litkowski VIkki Lloyd Susan Lougheed Don Love Ken Love Randy Lucas Nada Lukia Mike Lytwyn Bonnie Maccallum Darlene MacDonald Doug MacDonald Gord MacDonald Judy MacDonald Lilly Machaj Gary Mackenzie John Mackenzie Anthony Mackey Sandra MacNair Colleen MacNeil Duane MacNeil Richard MacPherson Ron MacVicar Adele Mafty MikeMaga Pete Magee Rick Majda Elizabeth Major Irene Makitra Lorraine Masters Otto Mastraianni Dennis Matthews George Maxey Brian May George Maycork Debbie MaCaffrey Tom McCarthy Kerry McCulloch Christine McDerby Maura McGaghey Darlene McGee Stewart McGillivray Irene McGrimmond Bev McKenzie Bob McKenzie Dennis McKenzie Leith McKenzie Tim McKenzie Lawson McKiel Brian McKinney Sue McKinney Wayne McLennon Gary McLouglin Randy McMann Doreen McMaster Tim McNamara Terry McQuaid Leigh Mellow Odarka Melnyk p!S W ' ll NEW YORK ' S MEN ' S WEAR FIRST IN FASHION, 275 King Street East, Phone - 527-6537 % , a Livia Menegaldo Angela Meredith Philip Meredith Jane McSweeney Janice McTaggart Maryanne McVittie Bill Meek Laurel Meigs Wayne Meigs Bob Meiler Jackie Meins Sandra Meyers Charles Michaud Dave Michaud Fred Midgley Ivan Mikesic Brian Milasincic Dorothy Miljkovic Pat Millar Graham Miller Melody Milledge Karen Milliken Janice Millin Diane Mills Zivko Milovanov Dave Mine Linda Minigan Nick Minigan Bruce Mino John Mokrycke Milan Marie John Malee Bernard Malone Mandy Mancini Bob Manion Connie Marinilli Danny Manojiovic Irene Manoryle S.A. Maracle Harold March Mike Marcoux Bob Marnal Rade Marijan Sandy Maricic Angella Marinilli Linda Marshall Linda Martin Stephanie Martin On the Move PALING SPRING Eighteen Hundred Eighty Brampton St. Phone 547-5625 Ray Mi no Diane Mirkov Carolyn Misener Dennis MIssett Mike Miter Karen Moggach DIanne Mogrldge Linda Molrhead Bob Moore Greg Moore Cheryl Moos Lynn Monds Tom Montgomery Colleen Moran Bruno Morin George Moros Roman Moros Denise Moroz Robbie Morris Michael Morris Wendy Morris Betty Morrison Corlnne Morrison Donna Mortimer Wayne Mosher John Mrezar Barbara Munce Pat Murphy Harold Murphy Diana Murray Ray Musson Kathleen Myers Les Myers Guy Myke Pam Myke Brenda Nagy Chris Nail Nancy Nash Laura Neal Sharon Neal Bob Nelligan Sam Nelligan Bob Newport Peter Newport Keith Nichols Marlon Nicolle Joanne Nicosia Debbie North Dave Dates Sharon Oates Jim Oddi Kathle Ohiewko Cathy Oliverio Zenon Onufryk Marie ONeil Joe Oreschanin David Osborne Doug Owen Jimmy Owen Stephanie Owen Debbie Owenson Marianne Oxiey Roland Packer Michael Pakulak Barb Pale John Palmer Helen Papas Sue Papp Freda Pappas Reg Parcells GERTRUDE BEAUTY SALON, 269 Kenilworth North, Hamilton, Ontario October Tea Dance with The Public Joe Parker Marian Parovcic Darlene Pasko Steve Pater lldiko Patocs Don Patterson David Peaire Guy Pearson Mark Pejic Hugo Pennacchietti Lynne Penner Bunny Perno Ivan Perry Mary Persin Cindy Petelka Gord Peterson Anna Petryszyn Jim Petsche John Petz Anne Pichocki Jim Picken Nancy Picken Russ Pickens Mike Piczak John Piekos Anthony Pin Anita Pintulis Ted Pitcher Peter Plant Sylvia Plant Bob Pokoradi Richard Pokoradi Patsy Poole Glenn Poplawski Milos Popovic Ljubica Popovich Peter Popovich Ross Porter Tom Potter Tina Pow Sharon Powers Leaanne Priest Mark Priest Gerri Prince Paul Proctor Liz Proud Neil Pryde Tony Quinn E.GREENWALD REALTY 805 King St. East Hamilton, Ont. Chris Racoutic Roula Racovitis Peter Radoja John Raklewicz Dave Rakovich David Ralston Tom Ramsay Debbie Ramsbotton Jerry Ramsbottom Gary Raycroft Karen Raycroft Jocelyn Raymond Brenda Rayner Dave Read George Redburn Ralph Redner Dennis Rees Richard Rees Debbie Reid Karen Reid Joyce Reid Lynda Reid Robert Reid Raymond Reidpath Dorothy Rekrut Joe Restivo Danny Reznicak Colin Rice Randy Ried Peggy Ried I Sharon Ring Judy Ritchie Karen Ritchie Kathy Roberts Ken Roberts Ken Roberts Denise Robertson Flynn Robertson Lome Robertson Ron Robertson Brian Rodgers Jovan Rodic Helen Romanowski Mary Romanowski Faye Ronback Joey Rosart Janice Rosastik Larry Rose Ursula Roseneck Dianne Rosa Paul Ross Allan Rostic Paul Rostic Randy Rothwell Gary Rousseau Janice Rousseau Jim Rousseau Jane Roy Pam Roy John Ruberts Bill Rudaik Jane Russell Sandy Russell Sharon Ruttenberg Pat Ryan Frank Ryan Jim Ryder Dan Sadonoja Leslie Sadonoja Rosemarie Sadowsky V j4b y SKL ft f c% V ' Barry St. Aubin Lee St. Aubin Charlie St. John Kathy Sanders Gloria Sapsford Carol Sardo Cindy Sarocky Kathy Saunders Richard Saunders Mike Savidis Debbie Scobie Al Jeffery Scobie Don Sedan Laverne Selman Wayne Senior Walter Sepic Gorge Servos Debbie Shackleton Don Shakeshaft Bob Shaner It Takes All Types. The variety in personality shapes and sizes add interest to life in a large school. Mike Badeau and Debbie Goodbrand represent one kind of variety. J. MARGIN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 1364 Main St. East Irene Sharak Ken Sharp Jim Shaw Marlene Shields Carol Shipton Mark Shepherd Irene Shustyk Marion Shynal John SIek Debbie Silverstein Mary Simatovic Debbie Simon Janet Simmons Louise Simonetto Wendy Van Sinclair Nick Sirenko Irene Sirotich Gordon Skelly Rory Skelly Anna Skirko Leo Sliworsky Bernice Smarkala Brenda Smaver Danny Smeadon Pat Smolnicki Bill Smith Debra Smith Glen Smith Jewel Smith Jim Smith Norm Smith Pat Smith Sharon Smith Susan Smith Brenda Snaith Food Relaxation In the Cafeteria Help to Recharge Batteries For the Afternoon But— Amy Fowler, Flin Robertson Ken Love and Georgina Jefferies enjoy a noonhour game of cards. PARKDALE AUTO SUPPLY PARTS 401 Parkdale Ave. North NED GROUP OF COMPANIES 76 Mead Ave. Hamilton, Ont. For Some, Noon Hour Is a Busy Hour. Lana Start Lynn Start Charlie Steeves Paul Steeves Bob Stengel Marlene Stephen David Stephenson Debbie Stephenson Ed Stepien Gorden Stevens Linda Stewart Marie Stoeckner Ian Stonebridge Jeff Stonehouse Charmaine Stowe Sandra Sudek Kevin Sumner Gail Surmo Pat Sullivan Brenda Summerhaves Darlene Summerhayes Debbie Summerhayes Staurt Sutherland Allan Sutton Pat Swan Danny Swiattj Henry Swierszcz Linda Szewczyl Tom Szkut Debbie Takeda Gary Takeda Christine Talaga Linda Tamchy Tom Tarpos Debbie Tate Carol Tate Anne Tatti Gary Tatti Brian Taylor Janet Taylor T. Tennant Nicole Thibault Danny Thomas Linda Thomas Stephen Thomas Debbie Thompson Donna Thompson Larry Thompson Nancy Thompson Naz Ticchiarlli George Torok Alex Todorovic Debra Tokos Kathy Toll Laurie Toll Deborah Tone Danny Toombs Peter Toombs Terry Trask Vicki Trevisaiy Jan Trigger Dan Trkuija Dorothy Trkuija Elena Trkuija Steve Tsiour Anne Marie Turchi Pauline Turcotte Larry Turner Wayne Turner Stef Torowski Allan Tweedle Linda Tweedle Arlene Vail IVlarilyn Vance Susan Vance Rosemary Vargyas Nola Vasilyadis Robert Verge Andre Vermeulen Danny Vopato Walter Vogt Danny Vresk Mary Vukelich Lori Wachnuik Susan Wachnuik Joanne Wadge Conrad Walczak Eddie Walczak Darlene Walker David Wall Martin Wall r ' V if A Ham Sandwich Please, But Easy With the Mustard. ' John Wallace Mark Wallace Ken Wannamaker Susan Wasilik Lynn Watson John Walters Velma Watters Patricia Wawin George Wawin Pete Webb Yvonne Webb Valerie Welk Gorden Wells Richard Wells Diane Wentworth William Wereha Linda Westower Len Wheeler John Wiercioch Jo-Anne White Kim White SECORD INDUSTRIAL SALES LTD. 555 Parkdale Ave. N. Hamilton, Ont. John White John White Wayne White Wanda White Ted Willard Anna Williams Brian Williams Donna Williams Don Williams Faith Williams Wendy Williams Gary Willis Lonnie Wilson Westry Wilson Joe Windsor Bob Winter Barbara Winters Norma Winters Paul Winters Pauline Winters Marilyn Wintonyk Ellen Witherington Gord Wojcickowski Ed Wojcik Sharen Wojtowicz Chester Woloch Steve Wood Heather Woods Bruce Woodcock Chris Woodcock Gale Woodward Brenda Woolley Cathy Worron Carole Worrow Irene Wostow Undergrads: Some are turned on, some are Brian Wright Danny Wright Julie Wright Marney Wright Liz Wrobel Vic Wyprysky Doreen Yacusiw Pete Yaremko Danny Yorke Paul Young Rosemary Young Joe Zancola Dennis Zavagno Susan Zinczuk Carl Zintel George Zivic Cheddy Zivic Vojo ZIojutro Andy Zsiros Nancy Zuk Katharina Zupan Dave Zych 1 f l turned off. VICTOR COMPTOMETER LIMITED 254 Parkdale Ave. N. Hamilton, Ont. M. Pieprzak Law Office 1286 Barton Street East Hamilton AN OLD TIME-TESTED COLLEGE WITH MODERN IDEAS 61 YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE « A View of the Assembly Room MODERN COURSES Our courses, final examinations and diplomas are under the direction of the Business Educators ' Association of Canada. Our courses are constantly being revised in the light of modern business. This year, we offer Introduction to Business Data Processing, and, to the young women, a finishing school course in Charm and Personality Development, at no extra charge. Enquire if you are interested in Rapid Reading or ABC Shorthand. l V MODERN EQUIPMENT Thousands of dollars worth of new equipment has been pur- chased during the past five years. This includes 45 new typewriters. MODERN METHODS We have a large staff of competent, experienced teachers who keep in touch with up-to-date methods. 72 JAMES ST. NORTH (Opposite Eaton ' s) GET ALL THE EDUCATION YOU CAN IN HIGH SCHOOL Then write, phone, or call at the college for information BUSINESS Phone JA 2-5500 COLLEGE HAMILTON L. C. FREURE, Principal PARK 109 Hornet. The little rich car. John Hunter Corner of Highway 8 and 20, Stoney Creek The little car you ' re looking at is the American Motors Hornet. It took about forty million dollars, three years, and one million man hours to get it to this page. It ' s an entirely new car idea. The Hornet is the first car in North America designed to prove that the word small doesn ' t auto- matically stand for cheap. Midtown Rambler 756 King Street East Hamilton What ' s Westinghouse been up to lately? About 1,000 feet. Making movies. Westinghouse gets around. On sea, land and in the air. And where Westinghouse goes, great ideas always seem to follow. Take the WESSCAM system for instance. It ' s a camera mount. And the most versatile and stable one around. As stable as a ground-based tripod. The WESSCAM mount can be used to take movies from helicopters, boats, automobiles and just about any- thing else that moves. A camera operator inside a helicopter has complete remote control over his filming. He sees the picture on a monitor before his eyes. Hollywood and Toronto film companies have already been using the WESSCAM system. Developed in our Electronics Division, it ' s only one of the many great ideas Westinghouse has had lately. Westinghouse is up to all sorts of things. You can be sure if it ' s Westinghouse Canadian Westinghouse Company Limited ( J Eames have designed a swing ' n new shop for the young who hove a flair for living for a great career No business can exist without the communications services provided by Bell Canada. These services, and the people running them, are getting more important every year. If you want a career with a real future, we ' d like to talk to you. Call Bell Canada and askfor the Employment Office. Bell Canada IVY ' S 6 I p. K S B I R K S Hamilton High Schools HOUSE OF FLOWERS Sf(4i i nuL 689 Main Street East Phone 545-1623 School Rings School Pins B lazer Crests Athletic Academic Awards King James Streets Hamilton yjSlfVlPSONS SSIMPSONS SSIMPSONS II SIMPSONS HiSliVlPSONS H: SIMPSONS-SEARS gi SIMPSONS -SEARS YOUNG LOOK YOU IMG LOOK FRANK B. SMITH CO. LIMITED Hamilton ' s Distinctive Flower Shop 1970 - Our Golden Anniversary 33 King St. West 527-4535 The true way to bank today Combine a True Savings Ac- count, paying an attractive interest rate, with a low cost True Chequing Account. Get more Interest on savings, save on chequing, too. Bank of Montreal 1 CROFTS ai RAD 1 e TV LTD 522-2461 T 190 MAIN ST. EAST, HAMILTON 1 ' JSa for 1970 All Zenith Television Sets Equipped for ilflf Canada ' s First Bank Kenilworth Newlands Ave. Branch J.W. ARGUE, MANAGER. 1 QUAUITY SPECIALISTS TELEVISION HOME AUTO RADIO 1 1 STEREO HIGH FIDELITY COMPLETE SALES SERVICE | Typewriters from HERB. BLAKE for Speed and Proper Rhythm Rent or Buy A Herb Blake Pre-Tested Typewriter and see the difference 17 John North Friday Evenings, Saturday Mornings ave ou Cotisideted a Career iri tlip ood Services industry ? ' Versafood Services Limited i U.JQ. ' a ien 95 Brockhouse Road.Toronto 14, Ontario FRED HALL SON LIMITED General Machinists 35 Glow Ave. PIERRE ' S HAIRSTYLISTS Always First in Fashion Phone 549-7801 Hamilton 544-4107 DOMINIO ik0fBIH6 STORES UNIFORMS - SEHQDL JACK|TS - COMPLETE LINE OF ME Si.BOy ' S LOTHING 315 Ottawa St. North Hamilton - Ontario 230 James St. N. Hamilton. Ont. Phone 527-8 142 Musical Instruments •J ' Radios MUSIC Record Bar SHOPPE ' Hamilton ' s Store for the Musician A K R REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LTD. MURA INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED 1 184 Barton St. E. Hamilton 547-1310 and 547-1219 Your neighbourhood Realtors and Insurance Agents things go better.! Loke m- Both Coca-Cola and Coke are reeistered trade marks wliich identify only lire product of Coca-Cola Ltd. Good Quality Used Cars WALPOLE MOTOR SALES Easy Financing 818 King Street E. LI 4-3361 Herb Walpole JOHNSON ' S TOGGERY SHOP Men ' s Wear - Student ' s Wear 270 Ottawa St. N. 545-8654 We carry Jantzen, Hickok - G.W.G., Arrow With Compliments COPE GROCETERIA KALMEN N.GOLDSTEIN 1427 Barton Street, East Barrister and Solicitor Groceries — Meats Cigarettes — Sundries 172 Kenilworth North 547-9505 up up up! With the Commerce, you move. In the bank , . . upwards in the bank. To another city. Another country. Everything ' s possible. The Commerce Scene: good pay, pleasant sur- roundings, fringe benefits, and movement. So . . . COME WORK AT THE COMMERCE. CANADIAN IMPERIA . BANK OF COMMERCE Shop at Tie City 12 1 2 James Street North ' He ' s the centre of attention. You could be too Cool it! Enjoy it ! Can it! Discover just how easy soft drinks in cans can make your life. Easy storage. Fastcooling. Easy disposal. You ' ll like it. Discover soft drinks in cans. And don ' t forget to can the empties. DOMINION FOUNDRIES AND STEEL, LIMITED Soft Drinks in Cans peop(e o f our hoppinc in s lores. ou knoujthe old aqinq- iV ? not houo old Mou are, ll ' s hou) qouf q L ou feel • credited shops li ke e i- oanq -HamiitoiA Shop and thG L|ounQ Men ' s Shop. So please rG-vr Q :y :iQ)r i ou ' re 5 ' (joaqs uoelCorrie at EaXon ' s- Coast to Goas-tL WS t ne stoire uu i Lh so mucin loaore ■Tor L outb ■ EATON ' S POOLE ' S CYCLE LTD. 215 Parkdale Avenue N. Hamilton Harley Davidson Motorcycles KINGSDALE CLEANING CENTRE Coin-Op Dry Cleaning and Laundry 976 1 2 King East Compliments of MAIN I.G.A. 1366 Main St. East PORTER ' S DRY CLEANING SERVICES Main Huxley Tel: 545- 0915 Shirt Launderers Custom Dry Cleaning Guaranteed Length Drapery Cleaning HOWARD ' S FLOWER SHOPPE 84 Ottawa Street N. Artistic Floral Arrangements For All Occasions. Phone: 545-3353 ScUtcfi Compliments of UNITED GAS LIMITED Hamilton, Ontario Natural Gas Makes The Big Difference CLOTHES For Quality Minded Men We Carry Exclusively; Forsyth Shirts Jewellery Ties Shorts Scarves Pyjamas Handkerchiefs 1359 Main Street, East, at Huxley Phone LI 9-4421 With Compliments Joseph McLaren Law Office 1278 Barton Street East Graduate of Delta Collegiate BILL ROWE SPORTING GOODS 662 Fennel East SUEDE AND LEATHER CLEANING 223 Main Street East 522-4582 2 BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU w BETTER BI_IV insans HAMILTON-BURLINGTON your well-rounded fashion curriculum begins at Robinson ' s MODERN MISS and SWINGER SHOP ' they ' re geared to the busy whirl of a gUy and gal ' s campus life GALS . . . JOIN ROBINSON ' S MODERN MISS CLUB Applications Available In Modern Miss Departments Robinson ' s - Modern Miss — Hamilton Burlington From A Former Red Raider The Football Team of 195—? Thinking of a Career? Investigate the Newspaper business . . . ifs fascinating! Newspapers in Canada need today ' s graduates more than they have ever needed them before. Newspapers ore grow- ing larger and more complex and demanding more and more skills from young meo and women who are now in high school. Investigate this fascinating business now. The future Is yours; if you want to write, to sell, or to work with ma- chinery there is a future for you. Call or Write the Personnel Manager ®tjF Hamtlfntt BpHtntnt 1 15 King St. East — Hamilton NO PROTEST: DICKSON MOTOR SAVES 1096 Barton Street East COOPER ' S OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY LIMITED 673 King Street East Athens Restaurant urrniiiffif - Enjoy the Comfort and Convenience of a quality Restaurant. Specialists in fast service and good Food. Located at the Rear of the CENTRE Where Good Taste Is Never Added To The Price Tag FEATURING QUALITY BRAND NAMES • Andrew Malcolm • Peppier • SUar • Braemore • Knechtel • Liberty Ornamental • Kaufman • Avanli • Mueller • Gibbani • Beverley • Sealy • Geranl Collin • John Hauser • Farquharson-Giflord FURNITURE OLoJk UUy Ji K tttiaA. -O Lf A! AVCO FINANCE L.F.TELFER, MANAGER 273 Kenilworth Avenue 549-1322 POLLOCK ' S GROCETERIA Kenilworth and Barton 227 Ottawa N. LI 9-4649 Open Tues thni Sal nan. t (t Till 9 Closed Mondays T Delta Art ' 70 Space Age, Hard Edge, Abstract, and Traditional. ABOVE: Saturn Viewed from a Moon oil painting by Marcel Brideau, Grade 11. AT LEFT: Space Concept a presence-type sculpture by Rick Greek, Grade 11, shown here with his work. 123 . FACING PAGE: TOP LEFT: Eye at the Keyhole Tempera by Joanne Fletcher TOP RIGHT: Breakdown of Order Tempera by Heather Ednie. BOTTOM: Still Life Watercolour by Randy Gallant, Grade 11 THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: Meditation bronzed relief, Gord Karlsen, Grade 12. TOP RIGHT: Tudor House on a Winter Night: model in card board by Helen Angelatos, Grade 9 CENTRE LEFT: The King oil by Mike Pakulok, Grade 9 CENTRE PAGE: Still Life Ab- stract water colour, Diane Osborne, Grade 12. CENTRE RIGHT: Woodland River oil. Ken McGillivray, Grade 9. LOWER LEFT: Memory of a Childhood Picnic water colour — Marcel Brideau, Grade 11. ' J 31 Long lost buf not forgotten. Publishers - Mar lufacturers ' earbook! ; — Yearbook Covers Gradual ion Annour Diplomas icements T : fe f 1 t ' - 1 1 i. - f m. I q(