Durham College - Yearbook (Oshawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1975 volume:

p. 1 ' EBOEERTLOF DURHAM_COLLEGr PROPERTY OF DURHAM COLLEGE Together is a beautiful emotion, a beautiful way to go. My heart is filled with gladness for everyone. But sometimes life is alone. Quiet moments can be warm with togeth- er memories. But, alone, that is the most sad, the most hurting way to be. You hurt. I hurt. But we ' re alone. If together we can be hurt, then I ' d rjither that be my life than that I hurt alone or that you suffer alone. Someday, I will be alone or you will be alone. Maybe that day is tomorrow, maybe it isn ' t. Maybe we will have an eternity — our life together. Who would ask for more? If you go or if I have to go — then it will be a quiet moment. It may be long and maybe it will start to feel like alone but, it will never be completely alone. I ' m strong, strong enough to carry on. Together, is how today has been. That memory is ours like so many others shared together. Ours, to- gether, makes life more strong, makes me more strong. Together we go, not alone, thank you. ' - n I Tomorrow, that is what we each face. There is no return. What we shared today and all the yesterdays that led up to this day, are done. Look to the long, long road ahead. Together is how we arrived at this point. Shall we travel together a little further? Somehow, I sense some must go alone to a point unknown. But together we leave, together we step out. For awhile it will remain a shared route but winds of fate will scatter us. Stay close by as long as possible as fear will travel at our side. But joy, happiness, success — these are all possible. The world is opening up to us, it is up to me to step out, it is up to you to step out. Silentiy I plead for you, silently, I sense, you plead for me. Together we share the burden of our individual fate. I ' m strong, strong enough to go on but I ' m not so strong without you. Together we reached my goal and your goal — today — and though we may not fulfill our next goal together, why not share what it is possible to share. Tomorrow ' s road has many winding turns, many places with much joy and much pain. Losing you will be part of that pain, but having you with me is part of the joy. Isn ' t that life? Together we have spun dreams, together we have shattered illusions. Tomorrow we can go on, different but the same. Without togetherness it would be different and not the same. You make my road easier — while we ' re on the way to live, why not share. These next four pages are dedicated to the second and third year students of Durham College. Last year, as you probably know, we had numerous problems in publishing a yearbook for Durham College. The lack of books bought by the students, and our funds being very limited canned the 1973-74 yearbook. But, this year with the help of SAC, we are able to present to you, fellow students, Durham 1974-75 . We, the yearbook committee, hope that this year ' s presentation will be one that you will cherish. It is a very long road and memories are meant to be remembered and never forgotten. Last year was full of fun, excitement, bore- dom — all the things that school is. These pages will stir your memory and you ' ll remember what there is no space to remind you of. You made it happen, as you may have helped to make this year happen. AH we can do is stir your memory — it is you that make a yearbook. So we, the yearbook committee, thank all Durham College — from main- tenance staff to students and faculty, to administration. 8 For you, of 1973-74 Everything happens at Durham! In spring, paint-in and out-house races during camy. Dirty old men pinching ripe young, female derrieres in hollowe ' en ' s autumn. Snow catches a place in our history as students push ahead in winter ' s glory. Indoors, the SAC President enjoys a year round past-time — talking. And, one of life ' s more pleasant tasks enriches two nurses ' lives once upon a day, or was that night? Effort, work, and a lot of fun make up the seasons we ail spend at the college. Each season is different and full of mem- ories. Each day may fade but the seasons fill time. ) I 9 What was shared, what to remember, for always Last year, we had a hockey team. They didn ' t do so good but we remember them with all the other things that are Durham. Last year, we had a highly successful fashion show from busi- ness. They added greatly to Open House. In road hockey we sponsored a tournament and won it too. Last year, two people were awarded Student of the Year awards. Both, Hugh McKee and Brad Dymond accepted it in deep shock from Judy Landry of SAC. 10 Memories of 1973-74 could fill this book as it is a whole year shared. But this is 1974-75, so only a little of our space has been devoted to them. Many people at the college then, remain. But many, many more are gone. Sorrow for the loss tinges these pages but happiness for the memory is really their message. They experienced a lot of what 1974-75 brought to us. Sharing is the memory. 11 I Arts Wayne Archer Mike Beaton Bob Bently Jean Brown Debbie Burton Steve Cameron Mark Carter Susan Coburn Stan Cockerton Sonya Collins Kathy Diner Ivan Disney 14 ) Serge Dupont Val Harrison Lorne Lean Peg Levandoski Carol Meek Leo Mueller Ann Parker Fred Rose Eric Rocalla Brad Savage Tibor Szep Larry Taylor Norm Wright Doug Wliite 15 Business Linda Bailey Bob Beamesh Tina Bowerman Susan Cernigoi John Charyez Jan Clouthier Maureen Colmer Ann Corner Jim Cowan Lidwin Currell Mary Davidson Deb Dilling Steve Drumm Eillen Drumm 16 Lorri Durling Mary Lee Eggleton Pan Evans Ada Filippo Steve Flaro Jim Fowler Christine Gallop Al Gates Bob Gibson Larry Grasley Heather Greenfield Sheila Hackett Rosane Harris Mark Houston Mark Howson Lori Jewell 17 Business Tom Jones Pat Kaswkeck Wayne Kay Marion Kornic Rick Labrich Helen Lewis Barb Malczak Colleen McGovern John McLean Marg Merenger Heather Suddard Sandy Sweetman Fred Temush Fiona Thomson Annette Theibaud Karen Vander Weyke 18 Paul Van Nus Evelyn Wilkins Sheila Williams Karen Wilson Mary Novak Jim O ' Connor John Orlecki Lorelei Osmond Kim Parker Larry Pazitka Steve Perry Andre Pilon Dianne Romanuk Robert Rouleau Shelly Wilson 19 Tech Rick Koroscil EdKoc Mike Jilesen Wayne Hynes Sue Henderson Greg Hawn Dean Glover Charles Gardinier Man Fui Liu James Frost William Flemming Gay Fetterly Brian Dyde Jim Dickey 20 21 Tech Debbie Weston Edie Ward Laurie Tyce Cory Sutherland Izabelle Stockwicz Howard Smith Paul Shemiltzon Shelly Sharrard Joan Schaff Murray Robbins Ted Popovices Erwin Penggenser 22 23 Doing it together; that is what ' 73- ' 74 meant for a lot of Duihamites. Clubs, intramural teams, varsity competition and just fooling around - to gether. One of the most successful achieve- ments was the organizing of the Road Hockey Tournament by Bob Wing, Vice-President of the Student Athletic Association (SAA) in the Spring of 1974. Durham College won that champion- ship. The SAA worked toward getting others to come together in sport and in spirit. They pre- sented many awards at the annual Activities Ban- quet. An SAA Special Recognition Award was presented by Randy Low, President of the SAA, to Barry Bradley. As well the winners of the Award of Distinction were; Reg Alward, Steve Ball, Ralph Clarke, John Goodvwn, Randy Low, Gary Tutin and Bob Wing. ' 73-74 Sport Achievements Remembered Again Durham ' s hockey season was typi- fied by the above photo with the goalie praying to the heavens for assis- tance. Most of the games played by the Lord ' s resuhed in the opposing team scoring in double figures. The best players were found in the parking lot playing road hockey or in the halls posing for pictures. Paul Borchuk, right, in plain jacket, is seen receiving his hockey awards from Athletic Di- rector Dave Stewart. Basketball was in the same situ- ation as the team usually lost by twenty or more points a game. In this case though four Lord ' s retained the ball, against Seneca. 29 30 Back row: Bob Krower, . John Sczezspansici, Dan Woodward, Doug Rae, Dave Fitchett, Daryl Bodashefsky, Phil Sturch (Manager), Dave Stewart (Coach). Front row: Bob Wing (Stats), Larry Horruzey, Serge Dupont, Bob Bentley, Al Gates, Paul Van Nus, Jerry Kairetz; absent: Brian Kydd. Back row: John Preston (Coach), Steve McLaughhn, Fred Temush, Mike McPhee, Paul Van Nuss. Front row: Susan Cobourn, Judy Seely, Shirley Temush. John Barker, Barry Bradley, Daryl Bodashefsky, Glen Uens, John McBride. 31 Particip Despite rainy days, garbage bags, hard ice, stem competition and other setbacks, some Durham students kept on doing it— partici- pating. With preparations underway for the sports activities complex, more students will be participating in future years. The complex will eliminate a lot of inconveniences which will encourage college activ- ities. Even without a building, many students involved themselves. Abby Hoffman, a well-known Canadian athlete, visited Sport Administration students in December 1974. She spoke on sports in Canada, but in particular she expressed the role of women in athletics and the Canadian image of the female athlete. The females at Durham participated m athletic activities— ringette, softbali, varsity volleyball, various clubs and such. With the number of females equal to the number of males, more participation resulted. A number of students who participated are not included in this yearbook but these pages are dedicated to all of those that did so. 32 tion From Many Throughout Year Back row: Mark Howsam (Trainer), Bob Wing, Danny Kohn, Gary Christoper, John Orlecki, John McBride, Rick Nemisz, Al Gates, Vasso Vujanovic (Coach). Front row: Ken Eastabrook, Floyd Williams, Wally Doret, Hugh McKee, Doug Carmichael, Ed MiJligan, Mike Asante. Absent: Don Burgess. Soccer Highlights The autumn of 1974 saw the start of the first ever Varsity Soccer team. Soccer is one of the world ' s most popular sports, if not the most popular. Coach, Vasso Vujanovic, was born in Yugoslavia. He started playing soccer at the age of three and continued right on through to the end of high school. When he was 20 he started coaching soccer. He emigrated to Canada and attended the Manpower division of Durham College for a year. Mr. Vujanovic proceeded into a two-year ac- counting course and he has worked for the college since. The varsity team did not top their division this year, however, if their efforts this year are any indica- tion for the future, they can ' t help but win in the near future. In intramural competition A2S-A3S championed over the other teams. They won three out of four games and tied the other. They had no goals scored against them in any of these matches. Rob Arnott Casey Bakker Chris Black Orest Bobyk Rick Branton David Burnett Doug Carmicheal Tom Coslantino John Gauvreau Robert Gilmor Lyall Gordon Jerome Hoog 38 Michael Krajuk Andy Koornneef Vivian Labine Jim Lean Dan MacDonald Victor Malarenko Marvin Matusiak John McCoy John Mc Fay den Brian Mclntyre Roy McMillan Rick Neinisz 39 Tech Linda Raymond Faye Rowe Dick Singe rland Greg Sommers Paul Stamp Doug Taylor Mike Terras Robert Thompson ► Ronald Westgate i Ted Wilken Victor Willis Glenn Wilson 40 41 Business Cathy Lowe Patty Lucyk Yvonne Manion Christine Maskalewicz Joyce McDonnell Olena Mechalchuk Debbie Mitchell Karen Molshcenbacker Debbie O ' Keefe George Panczenk Cheryl Rhan Dan Redmond 42 Annette Sequene David Snea Gail Spratt Shirley Timish Sandra Thompson Christopher Topple Ronald Van De Valk Denise Watson Janice Williams Leah Woodward 43 Special Nursing Bev Ascott Holly Brennan Jane Burnes Nick Corneal Susan Cragg Cheryl Eldridge Bonnie Geach Deb Gouldbum 44 45 Karen Paterson Deb Richardson Laurie Rodney Cathy Tothwell Charles Sheppard Lloyd Sooley Fred Upshaw Susan Wilson Leslie Young Grads Undergrads Arts Debbie Apolcer Reg Barret Henry Bartosik Angus Basey Terry Boyle Karen Bradley Jim Carty Stuart Chamberlain Gary Christopher Andres Coronac Cathy Couture Walter Doret 47 Arts Joan Downey Barbara Drumm Nancy Eakins John Elliott Tonya Elsmore Pat Flannigan Bev Fowler Bob Frank Cindy Fuller Loraine Gilbert Nancy Glover Patsy Hare 48 Eileen Herd Lionel Ingleton r ai Julie Kelly Glen Konorowski Glen Kowolski Greg Kozlowski Karlene Kryhul Renee Lacasse Gail McGukin Margot McLellan Sandra McKeown Bev McPherson 49 Arts Ed Milligan Mary-Lou Nelson r J. ' ' t Paul Hebert Steve Parker Glen Reid Konni Ritter Pam Robinson Ken Rowe Cindy Rundle Rita Schryer Anna Sklar Kathy Smith 50 Alanna Stone George Swity Debbie Tierney Ed Ufniak Pat Valg Judy Wallace Mike Welch Ron Williams - ' , Ken Winch Tom Wise Cathy Bawdley Sally Birkhart 51 Social and Cultural Life SAC offers activities The Student Administrative Council has worked hard to provide entertainment and clubs for the students at Durham College. This group has provided a variety of activ- ities during the year such as orientation, dances and clubs. Clubs such as the Camera Club have been formed with the help of funds from, the SAC. The Winter Carnival Commit- tee and the Graduation Committee have also been supported by the SAC. SAC meetings were usually held every two weeks on Wednesdays at noon to allow stu- dents to have a chance to have a say in the decisions made by the SAC. It also gave them a chance to bring any problems to the atten- tion of the SAC. At times, there were prob- lems getting a quorum so that decisions could be made. The executive this year consisted of Steve Hamer, president; Mike Currell, internal vice- president; Judy Seeley, external vice-presi- dent ; Joan Spooner, treasurer and Gail Beat- tie, secretary. ♦ I l-r: Judy Seeley, Steve Hamer, Joan Spooner, Gail Beattie. absent: Mike Currell. above: Renee Lacasse, Beverly McPherson and friend enjoy the Hal- lowe ' en dance, below: Mike Currell takes time out from his busy schedule to relax. 54 Front row (1-r): Ivan Disney, Bob Bentley, Randy Low, Al Gates ' Back row (1-r): Annette Thiebaud, Yolanda van de Velde. Athletics at Durham The Student Athletic Association is estab- lished to provide athletic activities at Durham College for the students. It offers four levels of participation: inter-collegiate, intramural, recre- ational and instructional. The association provides finances for any group of students who express an interest to participate in some activity. This year ' s executive was made up of Randy Low, president; Bob Bentley, vice-president; Al Gates, treasurer; Ivan Disney, Co-Ordinator of Men ' s Athletics; Yolanda van de Velde, Co- Ordinator of Women ' s Athletics and Annette Thiebaud, secretary. Ivan was chosen to take over the position of Co-Ordinator of Men ' s Athletics when Bob Wing resigned from the position on November 1 , 1974. Randy Low, S.A.A. president This year heralded the start of ringette. Above, a game between the Lordettes and Poin Sisters. College offers variety Orientation is an annual event designed to acquaint new students with the college, its social life and their fellow students. Though aimed primarily at new students, other Durham students as well as staff were also welcome. This year ' s Orientation was held at the end of the first week of classes instead of at the beginning as was done last year. It was hoped that this would encourage a greater number of students to turn out - it was expected that by then the students would have found friends to attend with. Activities included a pancake breakfast, a barbeque served by the staff, crazy contests, a wine and cheese party and dances. Many of these activities were well attended. One exception was the group of crazy contests. Unfortunately, due to poor weather conditions many of the Student Athletic Association ' s activities, schedule for outdoors, had to be can- celled. One event that was held was the Kinsmen Dunko, with Molson ' s beer glasses given as prizes. Orientation, as in other years, was sponsored by the Student Admin- istrative Council and the Student Athletic Association. Above, the cheerleaders show their style. From left, they are Wendy Wihlidal, Debbie Apolcer (captain) and Linda Snowden. in front is Pam Brown. Absent: Cindy Fuller. Social life a success Durham ' s Pub Committee, formed just this year, has been a very successful group. A large number of enthusiastic students, approximately thirty, joined the committee. These students have done their best to give Durham students good, enjoyable pub nights as cheaply as possible — and succeeded. Pub nights were held every second Wednesday night at the Legion Hall, alternating with the dances put on by the Student Administrative Council. Stu- dents on the committee took turns staffing the bar and the door. Some staff members also helped out along with students not on the Pub Committee. Disc jockeys provided music to dance to or just to listen to. Front row l-r: Beth Sallie, Brenda Duffey, Angelo Gaglione, Janice Clouthier, Penny Mills. Middle row l-r: Carl Ikenburger, Dick Singerling, Howard Smith, Rick Koroscil, Jacques Chamberland. Back row l-r: Dean Glover, Pete Grunen- burg, Larry Cluness. RDC rocks on This year has not been kind to Radio Durham College. Very few students showed any interest in the radio station with the result that programming was not as regular as the staff members would have liked as they could only broad- cast during their spare time. Ray Bourgeois, station manag- er, tried on several occasions to encourage interest in the station and held several meetings for those interested, with little success. Under the circumstances, the staff has managed very well in their attempts to serve Durham College. Top, Dan Woodward making his next selection. Above left, Dan catches up on his sleep. At right, Gisele Seguin and Renee Lacasse working on Chronicle assignments. Front row (1-r): Jane Simpson, Linda Johnson. Back row (I-r): Bob Vitalis, Dan Woodward, Hugh McKee. 58 News media serves college Front: Joan Simpson, Janice Craig, Stuart Chamberlain, Gisele Seguin, Terry Boyle, Jean Brown, Brad Savage, Ann Parker, Bill (Big Bird) Swan, Joan Downey and Renee Lacasse. The Chronicle, as the college newspaper, is intended to inform both students and staff of college events as well as giving them a place in which to express their opinions. As well, the Chronicle serves as training for both first and second year Journalism stu- dents. Bill Swan, Journalism instructor, acts as Editor-in-Chief of the Chronicle. The second year students have taken turns filling the positions of editor, campus and sports editor, features editor and photo editor with first year students acting as reporters. The Chronicle was published every second Friday. A special edition was published for Open House. This year saw the start of a new source of information in the form of the Durogram. Strictly an announcement sheet, it began early in the year, the idea of some third year Technology students. Some of the secretarial students, under the guidance of instructor Mrs. Sharon Babbs, aided in the production by doing all the typing and printing of the Durogram. This publication comes out every Tuesday and Thursday. By second term there were only two members of the Durogram staff — Rick Koroscil, one of the founders, and Janice Clouthier, secretarial student. 59 Students with an interest in pho- tography were able to indulge in this interest when the camera club came into existence at the start of the year. The students were given the use of the darkroom in the Technology division for developing prints and negatives. Speakers were brought in- to the college to speak to the mem- bers on various aspects of photog- raphy. The club was given funds by the Student Administrative Council to buy equipment such as cameras and flashes. The camera club was started by Gisele Seguin and Hugh McKee. Ray Bourgeois was elected president. L-r: Ron McKnight, Ken Lee, Rod Lee (instructor), Gary Manser. 60 Students communicate Durham ' s Ham Radio shack is used by a group of students who are interested in talking to others up to ten thousand miles away. The equipment is powerful enough for the students to be able to speak to people in countries such as New Zealand and Japan. At the beginning of the year, plans were made to broadcast every Friday and to offer instruction to interested students on their Students had a chance to find out more about business this year by joining in the activities held by the Diners ' Club, formerly the Com- merce Club. The aim of these dinners was to help students find out what companies to look for when they are hiring community college graduates. These meetings began at six with a cocktail hour followed by a buffet style dinner. After dinner, the speaker talked for twenty to twenty five minutes after which students were able to ask questions. The Diners ' Clubs ' first speaker was D. Bruce McLenithan, Administra- tive Services Manager of Steelcase Canada Ltd. The first meeting was held Tuesday, November 26 with other meetings planned for second term. L-r: Jim Estabrooks, John Rydzanicz, Fred Stiegemeyer, Ken Eastabrook. 61 At the time of printing. Open House was scheduled for February 23 and 24. Displays, demonstrations and a fashion show were planned. The Business Girls ' Blues was a series of skits with musical interludes, package that totalled half an hour. The show was presented four times on Wednesday, December 4. Entertainment was pro- vided by Ray Blomme on the piano and the singing trio of Patti Pickard, Valerie Harrison and Daniella Lucyk. Summer Fun in Winter was to be the theme of this year ' s Winter Carnival. A variety of activities were planned in- cluding the traditional polar bear swim. Dances this year featured groups such as Steel River. The Halloween dance was a success with many students showing up in costume. Prizes were given for the best costumes. Top right, the cast of the Business Girls ' Blues rehearse. Centre, Randy Low gets prepared for beard growing contest. Top left, staff and students enjoy the dance-a-thon. Bottom left, Judy Seeley performs in Business Girls ' Blues. Above, beard growing contestants show off their beards. FamOiai faces, yeai aftei year, (besides recidivists) are staff and faculty members. Top right. Dr. Gordon Willey, college president, and Steve Hamer SAC president, in a late-in-the-day meeting; at left, Dick Snowden and Jim Anderson brave the rigours of the cafeteria. Above, Lister Robinson, dean of academic affairs, and Gord McRae, assistant to the dean, as they posed for a newspaper fashion feature; at right is Margaret Bennett, secretary to the dean, in another fashion feature. Staff, faculty worked, played during the year Most of the people represented on these pages graduates will remember. Some were in charge of intergrated management op- tions; others had more to do with total organizational flexibility essential to the well-being of the college. Whether involved in sports, or with synchronized logic hard- ware, each person played his part. The im- portance could not be over-stressed. More staff and faculty are represented pictorially on the following pages. When the mind reels staff members need that morning cuppa ... Ever wonder where faculty members go to get away from the hustle and bustle of the classroom? Try the faculty lounge, a spartan retreat opposite the library on the second floor. That ' s the lounge, by the way, in the picture above at the right. At left, below, staff members line up for their morning cuppa— still ten cents, still drinkable. At right, Gerry Pettit and Dick Snowden break from the mind-throbbing intensity of the office. Not all activities are so frivolous, of course. In photos at bottom of page, Don Fraser, sports and entertainment instructor, worked as referee in intramural football. Extreme right, Sharon Babbs directs her secretarial class. How to impress friends: Buzz word generators Responsive digital programming helped much of what meets the eye here. Because of the parallel transitional projections, and the need to avoid mind-cluttering bits of trapped white space, many synchronized incremental contingencies were attempted and later given up. That had nothing to do with the optical monitored flexibility, which triumphed in the end. Friday, and other sighs of relief from faculty Technology teacher E. McCormack (in photo below) appeared during the school year as one of the fashion models in the journalism paper, The Chronicle. At right, mid -age, Joy Dell grins behind the control panel of Durham Radio. Bottom right: A student prank has journalism teacher Bill Swan (alias Big Bird) wrapped up like fish and chips. While Fridays are often a sigh of relief (and sometimes a running start for idling cars) such is not always the case. Bottom right, Blair Haviland and Rod Lee confer in an empty cafeteria after 5. Where have the others gone? Series beginning at top centre, shows the staff parking lot consecutively at 2:45 p.m., 3:45 p.m. and 4:45 p.m. And he rode off quietly in all directions, into the sunset .... TMANKYOU POR ALLOWING TO BE YOUR OPPIOIAL GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPMERS PASSPORTS F ILM FILM PROCESSING CANDID WEDD INCS CUSTOM FRAMING COMME RCIAL INDUSTRIAL PHOTOG RAPHY PORTRAITURE TEAM PHOTOG RAPHY 214 brock street south, whitby, Ontario 416-668 1212 74 TRAUEL! MITCHELL 75 76 Nightly entertainment in our Captain ' s Lounge. Saturday night supper and dancing in our main dining room. 60 air conditioned luxurious rooms, some with color TV — indoor and outdoor pools — sauna bath — tennis — package weekends in seasons. 77 78 TOPO ' S PIZZA VILLA HAVE YOU HAD A GOOD PIECE LATELY MENU PIZZA SMALL MEDIUM LARGE 16 ■ X-LARGE 18 BASIC 1.50 2.50 3.50 4.00 ' 1 1.75 2.75 3.75 4.50 2 1.75 2.75 3.75 4.50 3 2.25 3.25 4.25 5.00 4 2.50 3.50 4.50 5.25 5 2.75 3.75 4.75 5.50 W 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 SELECTIONS: Pepperoni. Mushrooms, Bacon, Salami, Green Peppers, Onions. Green Olives. Tomatoes, Anchovies SANDWICHES SUBS Ham Cheese Salami Cheese Combination Sliced Turkey Hot Pepper 10c Extra Soil nrinl s Lasaqna bpaghetti Plain Spaghetti with Meal Sauce Spaghetti with Meat Balls Spaghetti with Mushropms 242 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-2533 1.10 1.10 1.25 1.40 2.25 1 00 1 25 1.50 1-50 Kawasaki lets the good times roll SPORTS BOWMANVILLE ' S SUN SNOW CENTRE AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR IvA ASAKI - POLARIS RVPP 134 KING STREET EAST BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO 623-4203 79 Stuart Chamberlain slowly grabs something to protect himself against his classmates. Stuart is getting angry . . . Watch out everybody . TEL: 416 — 668-451 1 H. M. AUGUSTUS (Prop.) COLEMAN AND GROSSMAN WARRANTY REPAIRS TO MOST MODELS OF REELS, RODS, GUNS, ETC. 103 BYRON ST. S. WHITBY, ONTARIO WORDS MUSIC Music Books for all instruments 114 Dundas St. West Whitby, Ontario 668-9961 80 ' En gard ' says Mr. Chamberlain Ah ... he can ' t take anymore . . . too bad BUS 668-5846 GORD ELLENSON REPRESENTING • APOLLO • ASTRE • PONTIAC • BUICK • VENTURA II- • LEMANS • FIREBIRD • GRAND PRIX • GMC TRUCKS — GUS BROWN MOTORS LIMITED— 1201 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY, ONT. 81 Left to right: Brad Savage, Gisele Seguin (Editor), Renee Lacasse, Nancy Glover and Jean Brown. To produce a yearbook is a very difficult job, especial- ly this year. I have to thank all my staff including Mr. Bill (Big Bird) Swan for their help and advice. Also Terry Boyle, will be taking over the yearbook next year. I wish him all the luck in the world. Gisele Seeuin And the load is long . I