Hillcrest High School - Impact Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1965 volume:

C I COUNTY PUBLIC I 3 1833 01865 8986 GC 971.302 OT8HH, 1965 J Hillcrest High School Ottawa, Ontario 1964-1965 YEARBOOK STAFF EDITOR VIRGINIA ROBERTS ASSISTANT EDITOR BARBBEATTIE TREASURY DOUG STREET TOM FARRALL ADVERTISING TOM FARRALL SHAUN TOLSON SPORTS DAVE SIMPSON BEV RITCHIE ACADEMIC GRADS RAY PAGE TECHNICAL GRADS TOM FARRALL COMMERCIAL GRADS LINDA MACDONALD CLUBS CLARE-ANN LARABIE SHIRLEY SOMERS PHOTOGRAPHY BRIAN J. CAMPBELL JOHN CONNLLY TYPING PAT ROWE LYNN FAIR WEATHER CLARE-ANN LARABIE BEV RITCHIE SHIRLEY SOMERS ANNE CORRIGAN ADVISOR MR. K. WALZAK I was ever a fighter so - one fight more, The best and the last! (Prospice, Robert Browning) Message From The Principal The production of Impact 65 . is one of the many extra-curricular activities of our school. To plan and edit this edition required much painstaking effort extending over the several months from the beginning of the fall term. The will to do a good job- -the desire to co-operate in the preparation of a worthwhile product--the expenditure of energy and extra time were all required to make ' this edition of Impact possible. We believe that limited extra-curricular participation provides students in a modern school, staffed with understanding and help- ful teachers, the opportunity of acquiring a broader education --education for vocational pursuits --education for the development and appreciation of cultural, literary and scien- tific endeavours --education for the proper enjoyment of our leisure time. All these afford our young people of this generation the opportunities to develop high ideals of character, understanding, cit- izenship and a happy and right way of living in this wonderful nation we know and love. The release of our school year book is particularly pleasing to all. It represents the high degree of coordination which actually exists here at Hillcrest. Once again, I take much pride and pleasure in complimenting the editor and the entire editorial staff along with all who have contributed in any way in the production of Impact 1965. B. L. Bradley From The Chair Of The Vice-Principal In his book, Profiles in Courage , the late President John F. Kennedy states that courage is one of the virtues most admired in man. And courage in students is one of the qualities we educators greatly cherish; courage, not bravado. Courage to face up with confidence to your everyday task ' , to challenge, intelligently, a tecaher ' s pronouncement, V attempt an oral, critical ' analysis of King Lear, to query a scientific deduction, to criticize an historical fact, to speak to 800 students assembled in the Aduitorium; courage to interpret Caliban in the Tempest, to try out for the football team, size notwithstanding, and go on to win a championship, to accept graciously a two-point loss in a girls ' basketball final. Never dull, never a bore, nor a poltroon, the courageous student is always interesting and interested; he possesses great tenacity, determination, firmness of mind. Most of you are gift ed with this great Churchill and Kennedy virtue; most of you have exemplified courage. We should like to see the few pusillanimous ones develop it. Be courageous, face up squarely to your responsibility and success will be yours. The Collegiate Institute Board has just notified me that effective next September I shall be at the Sir Wilfrid Laurier High School. May I take this opportunity to tell you how much I have enjoyed my four years at Hillcrest, and how fond I have grown of the student body, the staff and the community. It makes departing that much harder. Thank you for the precious memories I bring with me, and Good Luck . L.F. Labrosse. A EDITORIAL Another school year, the last for many of us, has come to an end. But it has left behind a store of happy memories. Every- one, by his social, academic and athletic associations has had a part in the develop- ment of this book, and everyone, it is hoped will find personal interests and memories within these pages. We the yearbook staff, have contrived to record the events and accomplishments, the spirits of the past year. On seeing the completion of Impact ' 65, we have a sense of pride and a fond hope that the significance it holds for us is shared by all of you, and that in years to come it will bring back happy memories of life at Hillcrest. I would like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation for the co- operation of my hard-working staff, the teachers, the office secretaries and our staff advisor, Mr. Walzak. I wish to thank Mr. Bradley for his patience, advice, and understanding. - 9 Editor . . . Ginny Roberts HEAD BOY DONALD GUNN HEAD GIRL ELAINE BARR STUDENTS COUNCIL Hillcrest ' s students council was re- sponsible for the coordination of all Hill- crest ' s social and club activities. As well, it organized our three major dances and several minor ones. The council undertook the sale of sweatshirts and sup- ported the Central Students Council wel- fare fund and charity drives such as the Red Feather Appeal and Neighbourhood Services. BOARD OF CONTROL Back row L. to R. F. Jackson, J. Barter, S. Nicholson, B. McGrath, A. Harvey. Bottom row L. to R. V. Peterson E. Barr, D. Gunn, D. Mundy, A. Smilie. BOARD OF CONTROL The board met often during the school year to discuss matters of importance to the student body and to prepare agendas for Students Council meetings. CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE Bottom row L. to R. S. Bookman, C. Grey, K. Toth. Top row L. to R. V. Smith, D. Gunn, E. Barr. CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE This committee was formed in early February to draw up a constitution for our Students Council consisting of the Head Boy and Girl and a representative from each grade. It meets whenever possible. New ideas concerning the formation of the Council and the Executive Constitution is quite an ac- complishment for any school, and especially for one as young as Hillcrest. CANADIAN FLAG ' On Canada ' s New Flag Oh Ottawa Heaven of Canada awake Almighty Tower of Peace do proudly tell This kingdom of our new born conquest late. Of fathers days bequeathed by Foreign rule. While French and English did impatiently await To venture free from mother land ' s firm hold And show this planet earth how we can make This virgin sail endure but not forsake This maple leaf afloat doth give us worldly grace, Yet through intensive bleeding For this timely goal Let us not retire and so groWold, but place This new esteem a stepping stone to life For if we rest ourselves within a weakly state Were blood and sweat for red and white not a grave mistake. W. D. Wineskin GRADUATES AHRENS DAVID LEE DAVE I grew up to be the kind of kid my mother wouldn ' t let me play with. AMB. : Electronic Engineer. DEST. : Playing a clarinet on a street corner. ACT.: Band ALEXANDER LYLE HARRY LYLE Women are like money; you have to keep them busy or they lose interest. AMB. : Teacher DEST.: Quarterbacking a winning team. NO PHOTO AVAILABLE ALLEN RICHARD JOHN RICK There ' s only one thing wrong with doing nothing, you can ' t stop and rest. AMB. : Commercial Art DEST.: Scribbling in out- houses. AXFORD GERALDINE GERRY Men are like colds, easy to catch and hard to get rid of. AMB.: Teacher DEST.: Teaching Auto Me- chanics. BARBER BERYL JANET BERYL It is better to remain silent and be thought a fool, than speak up and remove all doubt. AMB.: University DEST. : Judo instructor. BAKER WILLIAM BILL Before marriage a man swears to love; after mar- riage a man loves to swear. AMB.: R.C.M.P. DEST. : Usher at a Drive-in. ACT. : Trying to stay awake in class. BLANEY ANN ANN I not only use all the brains I have, but all I can borrow. AMB.: Shark trainer DEST.: Raising jellyfish. BARKLEY JUDITH ANNE JUDIANNE . It begins when you sink in his arms and ends with your arms in the sink. AMB. : High School Teacher DEST.: Secretary of 142 ASSET.: That questioning look. BARKER BERN ICE ALICE BUNNY Never do today what can be put off ' till tomorrow. AMB: Fashion Model DEST: Married to an Actor. MIKE Why be difficult when with a little more effort one can be impossible. AMB: Science DEST: Cook in a restaurant ELAINE In school, quite and demure, outside of School , don ' t be too sure. AMB: Journalist DEST: Mayor of Ottawa ACT: Head Girl BENNETT DAVID WHITING DAVE If all the teachers in the world joined hands, they would stretch halfway across the ocean; I ' m in favour of that. AMB: Undecided DEST: No Comment GAIL Youth is something every young man should hold on to , but not while he ' s driving the car. AMB: Social Worker DEST: Analyzing her husband ACT: Chairman of Prefects BIRTWISTLE PETER ERIC PETE True genius is the ability to avoid work. AMB: Amoeba Breeder DEST: Catching Amoebic Dys- entery ACT: Senior Football FRANCES DANNY No one knows what he can do until he tries get me a pair of wings and a road map to Florida. AMB: Rent a Raft DEST: Flying to Florida BRODEUR ELAINE ELAINE A closed mouth gathers io feet. AMB: X-Ray Technician DEST: Minister of Internal Affairs BRODEUR PAUL PAUL Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy but socially dead. AMB. : Undecided DEST.: Analyzing Martian soil. BROWN JOAN ELIZABETH JOAN I didn ' t ask to be born, I didn ' t even have a chance to fill out an application. AMB. : Interpreter DEST.: Flunking; English BROWN SUSAN 1-VLI IN A SUE Flattery is telling a person what he thinks of him- self. AMB. : Speech Therapist DEST.: Fencing Instructor BULMER TIMOTHY JOHN TIM Honesty is the road to poverty. AMB.: Scientist DEST.: Discovering non- cancerous nicotine, and making a million. BYRNES DIANE ELIZABETH DIANE Learn from other peoples mistakes; you haven ' t got time to make them all yourself. AMB.: Psychologist DEST. : Zoo Keeper CHENEY DONALD ALLAN AL Love me or Leave me Where are you going? AMB. : Undecided DEST. : Migrating South CLYNICK RICHARD ARNOLD RICK I don ' t want to be a mil- lionaire; I just want to live like one. AMB. : Engineer DEST.: Working for O.S.S. CURLEY PAT PAT If the world is round, how in heck can it come to an end. AMB. : Mathematical! DEST.: Editor of Mother Goose magazine. ROBERT BOB I usually don ' t accept com- pliments, they don ' t say enough. AMB.: Journalism DEST.: Recording ' Long Haired ' Music. ACT.: Sr. Football. PET PEEVE: (See Page 23). CUSSON PETER KIRKMAN PETE Wise men show a fine command of language by saying nothing. AMB.: Classics DEST. : Proffessional Ping Pong Player ACT.: Key Club COWLING IAN MICHAEL COW A bird in the hand, makes blowing your nose difficult. AMB.: Physicist DEST.: Lumberjack PET POSS: Lands and Forests Jacket DICKINSON DAVID JOHN DAVE I like a girl with a good head on my shoulder. AMB. : Engineer DEST.: Helping Rick at O.S.S. ACT.: Technician ' s Club DOVE SALLY DIANE SALLY A smile is a curve that can set things straight. AMB.: Teacher DEST.: Mr. Novak ' s assistant. DOWSE CHERYL CHERYL I like people who come right out and say what they think . . . when they agree with me. AMB.: Undecided DEST.: Packaging cough Drops DREW NANCY JANE NANCY Long ago there was a pro- phesy of great things to come .... Here I am. AMB. : Teacher DEST.: Owning her own portable class room DUPUIS CAROLE ANNE CAROLE I ' m not denying women are foolish; they ' re made that way to match the men. : AMB. : Social Worker DEST. : Boxing Promoter MARLENE For everyone born with a spark of genius, there are a dozen born with ignition trouble. AMB: Health and Welfare DEST: Wealth and Hellfire CONNIE It can ' t be my fault-it must be the teachers. AMB: Maths and Sciences DEST: First Woman on the moon. CYNTHIA If you can keep your head when all about you are losing theirs, it ' s quite possi- ble you haven ' t grasped the situation. AMB: Social Worker DEST: Rigging the books at Producers ' . MURRAY An aim in life is worth finding. AMB: To graduate DEST: Owning Steinberg ' s FUDEMOTO MICH LINDA MICH Life is the art of drawing without an eraser. ANB: Stewardess DEST: Astronaut GALL CAROLYN ELIZABETH CAROLYN A chip on the shoulder indicates wood up above. AMB: Phys. Ed. Teacher DEST: Weight Lifter SHERYL Fair is Foul, Foul is Fair, that ' s relativity. AMB: Librarian DEST: Librarian GAY HOWARD ANDREW HOWIE A teacher is one who talks in someone ' s sleep. AMB: Teacher DEST: Owning a carrot Farm. GEORGE BARRY FREDERICK BARRY Education is the ability to describe a girl without using your hands. AMB.: Undecided DEST. : Window Washer GIFFORD DAVE DAVE To be or not to be, i the question? AMB.: Undecided DEST. : Cleaning out cages. GILLESPIE MARY MARY Some people say ' smile things could be worse ' , so I smiled and things got worse. AMB. : TO become ambitious DEST. : Football manager GODDING JULIa JULIA Teachers have an an- swer t o everything and a solution to nothing. AMB.: Actress DEST.: Breaking up Liz Dick GOBEIL DAVID ROBERT DAVE Let a smile be your umbrella and you ' ll catch a terrible cold. AMB.: Chemist DEST. : Wiping Canada off the face of the map. -.. ' GOLDFARB DAVID DAVE Live now, .... Pray later. AMB.: To take over Daddy ' s store. DEST.: Salesman at Frasers. GOODMAN BKENDA CATHERINE BRENDA If man is a figment of my imagination, may I have more illusions. AMB.: Nurse DEST.: Discovering Racing Heartbeats. GRAHAM ANDREW ANDY If you think sticks and stones may break your bones, try walking into an airplane pro- pellor. AMB. : Helicopter pilot DEST.: Flying kites in com- petition. GRAHAM HUGH CHARLES HUGH Hell is paved with the skulls of threat scholars. AMB.: Undecided DEST. : Playing for Mosca ' s Meanies ACT. : Senior Football ALLAN RICHARD ' AL It ' s best to keep your words soft and sweet, you ' ll never know when you have to eat them. AMB. : Engineer DEST.: Owning O.S.S. GUNN DONALD DON When I was a boy, I was told anybody could be Prime Minister: I ' m beginning to believe it. AMB. : Teacher DEST. : Premier of Quebec ACT. : Head Boy HACHE BRIAN JAMES BRIAN Devil ' s Advocate. AMB.: Dentist DEST.: Appearing on a Crest Commercial. HARASYM GARFIELD MYRON GARY You can ' t eat cranistads with a pilable forbie. AMB. : Dentist DEST. : Same as Byran but on losing side HARLEY WAYNE DOUGLAS WAYNE The best part of telling the truth is, you don ' t have to remember what you said. AMB. : Engineer DEST.: Driving the trucks Dave and Rick work on. HARRIS SHARRON SHARRON Where the boys are. AMB.: Nursing Science DEST.: Replacing Dr. Zorba ROBERT STEPHEN The thinner the ice, the more anxious to see if it will bear. AMB.: Social Worker DEST.: Wrestling Referree CAROLE HARVEY ' CAROLE 5 A little inaccuracy saves a world of explanation AMB: To get ahead DEST: Head hunter JOHN HILLS JOHN GEORGE shapes prefer AMB: DEST: There is a di ; our ends, but a girdle Priest None vinity most that girls HONEYWELL ROBERT MAURICE I ' d like nothing for myself, but a gorgeous daughter-in-law for my parents AMB: Engineer DEST: Opening a rival sani- tation service HOPE I came, I saw, I con- quered WOW! AMB: Undecided DEST: Caesar ' s side kick HUNT LINDA FRANCES LINDA The oldest and shortest words that require the most thought are yes and no AMB: Nurse DEST: Treating Dinosaur bite in Borneo HURLOW WILLIAM JAMES JIM Laugh and the world laughs with you. Cry and Jim still laughs AMB: University, Science DEST: Putting areials on his ' 53 Ford HYDE GORDON DOUGLAS DOUG If you must cry over spilt milk, condense it AMB: Civil Engineer DEST: Designing latrines for the Army IRELAND JANICE RUTH JANICE Next to excellence is the appreciation of it AMB: Public School Teacher DEST: Teaching old dogs new tricks. IRONS ROY DONALD ROY I don ' t care if I ' m rich or poor as long as I have money. AMB. : Oceanography DEST. : Taking Scuba lessons JONES JAMES JIM Use your head; it ' s the little things that count. AMB.: Chemical engineer DEST. : Helping Dave G. destroy Canada KARP RICHARD WAYNE RICK I never let school inter- fere with my education. AMB. University DEST. : Owning a hotel in Las Vegas KAY WAYNE DONALD WAYNE Mortals arise and con- gratulate yourselves, that so great a man is living for the Glory of the human race. AMB. : University DEST. : Bar Tender KEARNS MICHAEL MIKE Daydreaming is a means of escaping from an unpleas- ant situation. AMB.: Optometrist DEST. : Washing glasses in a bar. KEARNS SHARRON LYNNE SHARRON Some minds are like concrete; mixed up and per- manently set. AMB. : Phys. Ed. Teacher DEST.: Running a reducing Salon KELK NORMAN AUBREY NORM A true music lover is one who when he hears a beautiful blond singing in the bathtub puts his ear to the keyhole. AMB.: Engineer DEST.: Like the rest of 13C ' s engineers KELLY KAREN ELIZABETH KAREN Teacher, teacher do not weep, I ' m not dead; But just asleep. AMB.: Research Chemist DEST. : Mechanic KELLEY MARILYN JOYCE MARILYN They say experience comes from inexperience a n d I believe it. AMB.: History DEST.: Causing Hysterics KOSHMAN MARGARET ROSE MARGARET To be good is to be gra- cious; goodness gracious me. AMB. : Home Economist DEST.: POISONING HER HUS- BAND KUNTZ BARRY BARRY A lot of accidents are the cause of drivers hugging the wrong curve. AMB. : Phys. Ed. Teacher DEST.: Owning the Elmvale Restaurant LARABIE CLARE ANN THERESA MARIE CLARE ANN Morning is when the retiring generation rises and the rising generation retires. AMB. : Nursing Science DEST.: To have the patients nursing the nurse. LEACH KAREN ELIZABETH KAREN Thinking is like loving and dying; each of us must do it for himself. AMB.: Lab Technician DEST. : Being Tested LIVINGSTONE WILLIAM DALBERT BILL Roses are red, violets are blue, I eat rice krispies how about you? AMB.: Chemist DEST. : Discovering new pro- ducts for Seagrams Mcdonald anne meredith ANNE Be careful about calling yourself an expert. An ex is a has-been, and a spurt is a drip of water under pressure. AMB. : Peace Corps DEST. : Main course on a can- nibals Menu McDOUGAL GARY GARY The name ' s McDougal not Kearns. AMB.: University DEST. : Changing his name McGILL BEVERLY BEV Conscience is well bred; it soon leaves off those who don ' t wish to hear it. AMB. : Nilist DEST.: Nil MacklW ' ON IN ' I 7. PATRICIA INEZ I would if I could but I can ' t so I shan ' t. AMB.: Nurse DEST. : Bed Pan Patrol MacMILLAN ROSE MARIE ANNE ROSE MARIE Beware the Ides of June for it is a time of Ruin. AMB. : Undecided DEST. : Undecided McGUIRE EDWARD JAMES ED The trouble with being a good sport is you have to lose to prove it. AMB.: Civil Engineer DEST. : Profane Engineer McGUIRE ELAINE FRANCES ELAINE A womans ' power is an inverse ratio to her height. AMB. : English Teacher DEST. : Driving a bicycle McGRATH ROBERT JOESEPH BOB Money is a many splen- did thing. AMB. : Teacher DEST. : Ski Bum McNAMARA CHRISTINA ERIN ERIN Love is blind but the neighbours ain ' t. AMB.: Public School Teacher DEST. : Cotton Picker MAINS NORMA NORMA Women are like a fortress they can only be taken by storm. AMB.: Journalism DEST. : Owning the Dairy Queen MANSELL LESLEY MARGARET LES From a little spark may burst a mightv flame. AMB.: Undecided DEST.: Veterinarian MARTELL LINDA ANNE LINDA The reason some people are lost in thought is because it is unfamiliar territory. AMB.: External affairs DEST. : Having one at home MATTICE SANDRA ELAINE ELAINE Every man has three characters; that which he ex- hibits, that which he has, and that which he thinks he has. AMB. : University Science DEST.: Married in two years MARIN HAROLD JAMES JAMES Education Forcing abstract ideas into concrete heads. AMB. : Arts at Carleton DEST.: Painting Slogans on U of O MAYSON MELODIE ANNE MELODIE Life is a theatre where the worst people have the best seats. AMB. : Diplomatic Service DEST.: Lady from UNCLE MINOQUE LINDA LINDA Is it chance, not love that makes the world go round? Love keeps it populated. AMB.: Radiologist DEST.: Glowing in the dark MOORE JAMES JIM More bounce to the ounce. AMB.: Doctor DEST.: Patient MOORE MARY CATHERINE DE DE Her original laughter fills the air; it drives the teachers to despair. AMB. : Social Welfare Nurse DEST.: A Guinea pig for Dr. Klldare. MULHALL BEVERLY KATHLEEN BEV Where there is trouble there is righteousness; Where there is evil fun. AMB. : Journalist DEST. : War Correspondent MUNDY DONNA RAE DONNA A girl is a person who screams at a mouse and smiles at a wolf. AMB. : University DEST.: Repair-girl for Ontario Hydro MUNSON NORMA JEAN NORMA Rich get Richer, and the long shots keep losing. AMB.: Undecided DEST. : Working on her second million, the first was too hard MYLREA MORAG JEAN MORAG A girl who learns too well, how to protect herself might also have to learn to support herself. AMB.: High School Teacher DEST.: Playboy Bunnie NEWTON MARSHA MARSHA The best reason for holding your chin up when in trouble is that it keeps your mouth shut. AMB. : Undecided DEST.: Professional Finger Painter 1 OLSON KEITH JULIEN KEITH You ' ll never know what lonesome is till you get to herding cows. AMB.: Undecided DEST. : Flag pole sitter O ' NEIL LESLIE DENNIS DENNIE The best things in life are free so here I am girls, good for nothing. AMB.: Undecided DEST.: Water boy for Argos PAGE RAYMOND PETER RAY The brain is a wonderful organ- -it starts working in the morning and doesn ' t stop till you walk info an exam. AMB. : Radio Announcer DEST.: Announcing time on C. B. 0. PET PEEVE: (seepage 14) PEACOCK RUSSEL HARVEY RUS Women can ' t be trusted too far nor men too near. AMB.: Fireman DEST. : Pyromaniac PETERSON VICTOR ROBERT VIC I do the hardest work before breakfast; getting up. AMB.: Phys. Ed Science DEST. : Scientific strong man in a circus PHINNEY KEITH DICKSON KEITH Egotism is an alphabet of one letter I. AMB.: Chemistry DEST.: Bootlegger PITMAN PAUL PAUL Respect your elders even teachers. AMB.: Civil Engineer DEST. : Tearing down the old folks home. POLLEY LINDA ANNE LINDA What ever goes up must come down This means you and your results. AMB.: Public School Teacher DEST. : Training Amoeba NO PHOTO AVAILABLE RADBOURNE JOANNE JOANNE Next to excellence is the appreciation of it, AMB. : Undecided DEST.: Repairing Satellites in space. m] RAINEY ELEANOR CLARE CLARE He who laughs last, has the joke explained. AMB.: B.Sc. DEST.: Climbing Mt. Everest. REID PEGGY ANNE PEGGY Pity the man who marries for love and finds out his wife has no money. AMB.: Lawyer DEST.: Oi the bar. 3J« s REID RANDOLPH HERBERT RANDY 99% of all contented cows chew their cud. AMB. : Accountant DEST.: Bookie RITCHIE PAMELA PAM To err is human but when the eraser wears out before the pencil, look out. AMB.: Teacher ' s College DEST.: Heading for parts unknown ROBERTSON BRUCE SCOTT BRUCE Knowledge is like girls; the less you have the more you need. ' AMB.: Chemical Engineer DEST.: Cleaning the vats at Dow. ROBERTSON RICHARD JOHN RICK Behind every successful man there ' s a woman, funny I ' m unattached. AMB. : Accountant DEST.: Living in South America. ROSHKA VIRGINIA MARY VIRGINIA Women are like socks, they have to be changed daily. AMB. : Undecided DEST.: Driving a scooter ROSS ELIZABETH JANE BETTY A horse, a horse, a kingdom for a horse (plus a jockey). AMB.: Undecided DEST.: Opening a pony express V f ROWDEN LINDA LINDA Look before you leap. AMB.: Undecided ' DEST. : Sand castle constructor SHAVER JOHN ROY ROY Some girls can be afforded, some girls can ' t, neither really bother me. AMB. : Army DEST. : Losing the war in .005 sees. SHAW SANDRA JOYCE SANDRA Don ' t take life too seriously; you ' ll never get out of it alive . AMB: Public School teacher DEST: Teaching him to say I do . SIROIS GARY JAMES GARY Convict 76438218 AMB: Broadcasting DEST: Transmitting weather reports from Antartlca SMITH MARK EDMUND MARK Quote, TURKEY AMB: Chartered Accountant DEST: Biology teacher STARR JAYNIE ELLEN JAYNIE Use your heads; it ' s the little things that count. AMB: Translator DEST: Marrying Ringo Starr STONG SUSAN FRANCES SUSAN The best way to have friends is to be one. AMB: U of O for Science DEST: Painting slogans for Carleton SWAN THOMAS WALTER TOM Speak when you ' re angry and you ' ll make the best speech you ' ll ever regret. AMB: Undecided DEST: Selling beanies at Rideau LOIS STRESSMAN LOIS not now. ANNE .When? If NEVERI!! AMB: Public School Teacher DEST: Teaching physics to monkeys TENNANT PENNY ANN PENNY Your course is not de- termined by how the wind blows but how you set your sail. AMB: Nurse DEST: Causing high blood pressure in the wards r THIESSEN ROBERT DAVID BOB I speak French, not fluently but well enough for Russians to understand AMB.: Lawyer DEST. : Defending Hal Banks THORNE JUDY CAROL JUDY Life is like an onion you peel off one layer at a time, and sometimes you weep AMB.: Assistant train Engineer DEST. : COAL Miner TIGHE MARGARET ELIZABETH PEGGY If I ' m not near the boy I love, I love the boy I ' m near AMB. : Nurse DEST.: Midwife on a horse Ranch NO PHOTO AVAILABLE TOTH KALMAN KAL Intelligence is the ability to do work, genius is the ability to avoid it AMB. : Engineer U of T DEST.: Digging subways TURNBULL ALEX ALEX Flattery is telling a per- son what he thinks of himself AMB.: Engineer DEST.: Helping Kal dig sub- ways URQUHART ELIZABETH IRENE ELIZABETH When all else is lost future still remains AMB.: Teaching B. A. DEST.: Flunking 1 3 r aSs gfc VAN SICKLE MARTIN MARTIN I ' d rather be small and shine than tall and cast a shadow AMB.: Undecided DEST.: Making up his mind someday VANT PAMELA JEAN PAM Love knots should be tied in a single ' beau AMB.: Interior Decorator DEST. : Inferior Decorator VEAL ROBERT AUSTIN BOB You who think you ' re great look at the universe, you who think you ' re so small look at the atom AMD.: University for Science DEST. : Replacing Charlie as Brewmaster VILLIS TUTIS ANTHONY TUTIS Friendship is the cement that holds the world together AMB.: Electrical Engineer DEST. : Shocking Everybody V ROOM AN JOHN DAVID JOHN When an adult acts like a child he ' s called immature; when a child acts like an adult he ' s called a Juvenile Delin- quent AMB.: Psychologist DEST. : Professional Boxer WADE ALASTAIR LINCOMBE AL First I cut out gambling, then I cut out smoking, then I cut out drinking and now I ' m cutting out paper dolls AMB. : Chemistry DEST. : Discovering a solution to his gasoline problem WALSH PAUL RICHARD PAUL Don ' t look at me in that tone of voice AMB.: Undecided DEST.: Concert Pianist WARD WILLIAM JAMES BILL Girlfriends are like warm baths, once you get used to them they ' re not so hot AMB.: Undecided DEST.: R estringing snow- shoes WARREN KENNETH ORVILLE KEN A speech is like the horns of a steer, a point here, a point there and a lot of bull in between AMB. : Carleton DEST.: Kingston WEATHERDON BEVERLY JOYCE BEV Blessed is the generation in which the old listen to the young and doubly blessed the generation to which the young listen to the old AMB. : Undecided DEST. : Caddy WILSON JAMES FRED JIM Fools rush in . . and get the best seats AMB. : External Affairs DEST.: See Linda Pg. 12 WOODS DOUGLAS KEITH DOUG It ' s nice to be important but it ' s important to be nice AMB.: University Engineering DEST.: Selling Lunar real estate WLOCK ANTON IN A TONI He that sows in tears shall reap in joy. AMB.: Social Worker DEST. : Making much money YOUNG DAVID DAVE People who wear glasses shouldn ' t throw stones AMB. : Meter Maid DEST. : The Fifth Beatle GRADUATES TECHNICAL AND COMMERCIAL dfW£ Maureen Cockrell - Moe Over ex- ertion in any form should be avoided. Maureen is a friend to everyone in her class. From Hillcrest she will reside in Florida and further her education there. Sharon Jacques - Silence more musical than any song. Sharon although quiet adds to the class. She is a good student, industrious and conscientious. Margo Currie - The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. Margo is very well thought of among the commercial students. She can be ' seen driving around in a blue Chevy, during the weekends. Pete . Rita Sinnett - A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Rita is the president of 12 J. She is quiet but definite fr in her thinking and actions! Wendy Watson - We hardly find any persons of good sense save those who agree with us. The days that Wendy attends school are never dull. Wendy is the wit of the class. Lana Day - Life is too short to waste. Lana is a straight A student and a prefect. She also has an avid interest in the navy. She will be a very successful secretary. Fascination for Carleton stu- dents and all-night drive-ins. Marlene Anderson - Thinking is the cause of all evil Marlene is one of the nicest girls in 12J and was one of our representatives in the snow queen contest. Her main interest is Gary. Linda McDonald Lynn - The mind can only absorb as much as the seat can endure Linda spends a lot of her spare time skiing, she is G.A.A. rep. and a member of the advisory council, a mem- ber of the decorating committee and the yearbook staff. She has a lot of fun be- hind a microphone at school functions. Too bad nobody listens to her. Simon Leblanc - I ' m only going to say what I feel Simone is one of the most popular girls in the class. From Hillcrest she intends to be a bilingual secretary. Vickie Reuter - Energy and persis- tence conquer all things. Besides being a good student Vicki is a champion figure skater. We wish her luck? Helen Shane - Hard work has killed many. I ' m not going to take any chances. Helen rarely says anything but always attends, she has a perfect attendance pin to prove it. Barbara Connelly - Please sir, not so fast, it takes time to sink in. Main interests: Rene. Ambition: Housewife. LINDA CHERRYHOLME Most redheads have a temper, but not me. Linda shares the class honours in short- hand having won her 100 w.p.m. short- hand pin. MAUREEN MARKS MARKEY I agree with no man ' s opinion, I have some of my own. Maureen has the best outlook on life. She laughs. BEVERLEY PERRIGO BEV If silence is golden, Bev is worth a fortune. The other half of the shorthand honours. Bee excels in church. She will go far in life. She is class treasurer. GRAYDON SIMS GRAY It ' s wonderful being in a class with girls. Any questions? Graydon is B.A.A. Rep., and he was the class rep. in the public speaking contest. He placed third. From Hillcrest he plans to go on to E.O.I.T. Main interest: Helen . ] JANET BERTRAND J.B. ' Lead us not into temptation; just is and we ' ll find it tell us where ourselves I Pet Peeve: The teacher. business machines DIANA MISKELL Horses, art, horses. Diana is a very talented artist and an accomplished horseback rider. BARBARA CONNELLY Please sir not so fast, it takes time to sink in. Main interests: Rene ' Ambition: Housewife ELIZABETH MEGGS A good listener is usually thinking of something else. Quiet and conscientious. Elizabeth will make someone a good secretary. ' t HEATHER RADCLIFFE Men may come and men may go, but I can run fast. Heather has many assets one of which is her beautiful blond hair. She claims it ' s natural too? Main interest: Brian LINDSAY HEPBURN I ' m a hard lad. A member of the Senior football team. A member of the club dedicated to make commercial teachers have nervous break- downs—and succeeding. LINDA DAWSON LYNN There goes a boxy--follow — him. Linda seems to enjoy her new found school. She hails from Ridgemont. Assets: her clothes, eyes and Wayne BRIAN WILSON WILLY There aren ' t enough weekends in the week. Brian was another member of our Senior football team. He scored two touchdowns. Main interests: a certain girl ENID TALLER There ' s nothing like a pair of skis to lead into a clump of trees. Enid, though short makes herself known. Assets: clothes, hair, smile, and conver- tible. lit MARVIN TALLER MARV I came, I saw, now I wish I could leave. Marvin is one of the boys sitting at the back of the study hall. Assets: his pictures. i CHRISTOPHER GREY CHRIS But sir it wasn ' t me. Chris has trouble convincing the boys of his exploits during the week-end. PATRICIA SHAW PAT I would if I could but I can ' t. Pat is one of the girls in 12K who tries to voice her own opinion. We wish her all the best. DOREEN ANDREWS DOE That man has got ro be a doz. Doreen is known for her expressions. After Hillcrest she intends to work a year and then give Miami a wheel. Her ambition in life is to have streaked hair. lit EDWARD CUNLIFFE TED Well certainly, please. Ted is another 12 K hard lad, his ambition is to marry. A very well liked guy among his friends. STEPHEN COTE STEVE Do you know anyone whowants to buy a good car. Inside school Steve is quiet but outside ? After High School, what? PLENTY! Especially at the Bell, where career opportunities for grads are varied and interesting. And it ' s full pay while you train. Come on down to the Bell Office. We ' ll gladly tell you about opportunities waiting for you at the Bell when you ' ve graduated. The Bell Telephone Company of Canada $Jm I Ron Austin Ron John Amb: T.V. or Motion Pic Work Dest: Watching Howdy Doody Act: Technicians Club Cliff Bullis Clifford Bullis Amb: Electrical Engineer Dest: Being electrocuted Act: Homework Art Car swell Art Jim Amb: Electrical Work Dest: Smartest boy in Grade 12 Electricity for the next 10 years. Act: Being heard but not seen. Mike Bruyere Michel Daniel Amb: Radio Announcer Dest: Janitor at CFRA Act: D.J. at Record Hops Rick Gladwin Richard Stephen Amb: Automotive Electrician Dest: Walking Act: ' 62 Chev. Pete Hanson Peter Lucien Amb: Meteorologist-Technician Dest: Coal Mining under Hillcrest High Act: None Hupe Hupe Dennis Amb: Meteorologist-Technician Dest: Joining Pete Act: Intermural Water-Boy Jeff Lapraire Jefferey Louis Amb: Electrical Engineer Dest: Designing Electronic Mouse Trap Act: Avoiding work Lewey Lewis Glyn Clark Amb: Electrical Engineer Dest: Volkswagen Dealer Act. Sleeping through Math John McKay Jonathan Albert Amb: Teachers College? Dest: Professional Student Act: School Hockey Team John Meunier Johnathan Jeffrey Amb: Electrical Engineer Dest: Act: Pam - Hockey Football Teams elbow exercising Rick Sadler Richard Norman Amb: Mechanical Technician Dest: Sanitary Engineer Act: Suzanne? John Widais John Amb: R.C. Navy Dest: Roman Catholic Navy Act: Bathtub Admiral Bill Smith William Gordon Amb: Civil Servant Dest: Civil Service Act: Kleptomaniac A tV Dave Yates David Frank-John Arab: R.C. MD. Dest: Being wanted man Act: As little as possible Gary Young Gary Arthur Amb: College Dest: Working for marks Act: Hockey Team, Marion Marks LTEE - RoUUgaA - LTD. MEUBLES — FURNITURE CYRVILLE. ONT. TEL. 745- 745 1550 1559 The significance of our crest is not a complicated one, for it expresses the prima- ry objective of the school; to give the stu- dents a better understanding through learn- ing. The crest is both unique and picturesque; consisting of a triangular gold badge with a red pamp between three open books with nat- ural white pages. The whole is surrounded with a red border superimposed on a blue border. A blue scroll badge is superimposed on the bottom with Hillcrest High School. On the visible reverse side of the scroll the motto Doctrina Promovet when translated means Learning Advances , is in red letters on a gold background. The scroll itself is in the form of an S , flattened so that the left end is on the badge and at the center line. Gail Green UNDERGRADS 12A I. ■N ft ft C. Bridgman N. Rutter T. Bower-Binns J. Anderson L. Rossman D. Dickson I . G. Guest ft P. Knight M. Shannon k M. Galway £ J. Bohatyretz A. Van Tuyl M. Matustak W. Thrift P. Lafrange i H. Williams C. Duff Tant E. Creaser P. Ashman M. Darch G. Nordmann T. Heaney Shirley Somers e tafe fco tf anrt LTEE — LTD. MEUBLES FURNITURE SH5 1559 CYRVILLE SH5 ONT. -1550 RE 3-4571 Free Delivery Elmvale Pharmacy, Ltd, Elmvale Shopping Centre 1908 St. Laurent Blvd. 12B £yt ffi M. Rodgers R. Pouliotte K. Kelly D. Medhurst A. Gray W. Laidlaw m fck 1 = 4 tw in ' fh P. Meaden J. Davies R K r 1 Milliken P. Rossy 6 J R. Legeer A. Marshall M. Charbonneau I. Hembery P. Walsh N. Mulvagh R. Berlinguette P. Myhill S. Dove tit Nelson M. Brerton L. Ferguson R. Boomgaardt J. Jury = a it J. Baylin P. Barter J. Grunewald D. Bray R. Richards J- Hulse R. Scriber M. Gauthier M. Lancastei ■ - 12C life kit B. Beattie G. Blake G. Roberts F. Tomlinson s. O ' Connor N. Murchison a T. Cavaghan A. Bergeron I. Moar ST :, F. Gale T. Hunt D. Trudel b. O ' Connor 9 Id U L fet 4 . M J. Neales P. Davy J. Rowe G. Connolly k.W C. Howie M. Pauksens a r r ta fct t L ■ R. Jackman L. Johnson D. Pound P. Porteous D. Craig D - Ide J. McKechnie P. Loyer M. Goble 12D ii -■ ■sr ' K. McCauley C. Lozanski Campbell C. Lanouette A • -1 A tW D. Lafrange B. Shulman Jte J. Dallimore M. Schieman C. Dupuis u $ D. Cochrane Missing: B.J. Campbell J Cop«ll FABRIC CENTRE LTD 137 BANK STREET TELEPHONE 236-9758 WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTRE TELEPHONE 725—2121 HOWARD J. RIOPELLE PROPR IETOR DRAPER IES YARD GOODS SLIP COVERING STYLE BY THE YARD Be Well Informed Read The Journal Ottawa ' s Leading Newspaper 12E D. Zabinski S. iMcElroy B. Young p. Whelan 1 R. Gustafson C. Cushley D. HolyoaKe K. Brisebois B. MacLean D. Scharfe ■0 b Y r M. Johnston N. MacFeely n a ki% ' ■Ht Ci. B. Sye vi iu J. Polley IB M. Beaumont D. MacLean £ f :. Compliments of ELMYALE RESTAURANT E. Findlay Elmvale Shopping Centre 1934 St. Laurent Blvd. Phone RE 3-4713 12F St lib --A D. Kyba D. Pyrcell M. Moss P. Kyba j. Schroder D. Speer Yuzwak T. Christie C. Lozanski jL r? p €| iii i ikiii G. Veillette K. McDonald C. Richardson L. Shaffer fc B. Hayes F. Armstrong p. Paget J. Linklater 1 I fl . ■ B. Spencer B. Mitchell j. Winskel H. Tunney J. Armstrong Missing: D. Bolton W. Hunt 126 fct lit V. Rayner J. McClenahan P. Davies L. VanZwamen J. Belanger i T. Jaffrey M. LaMothe ilk ... 1 i± C. Wallis J. Fyfe Missing; F. Lindeyer . McCormick L. Cardoza P. Kenny it T. Hamelin M. Charbonneau R. Mosley D. Ryckman e t fcfc 4.k LI li P. Rainey L. Findley 4ii B. Edwards Frederick D. Longchamps cRoUs.xt }li.k£.z- J! tnith COMMERCIAL ARTIST From Fine Lettering To Large Banners 108S Sparks St. Bus. 233-2281 Res. 733-7567 12H £ v v : K. Edwards s. Nicholson P. Dolan E. Evenchick G. Longo S. Dewar D. Hocking G. Axford B. McClellan Lemoine M. McClellan % B. Maisonneuve L. Hiles J. Chaffey E. Dibkin L. Gray C. Kenny vt L N. Kemp Considering college or university ? Are you a candidate for assistance under the CANADA STUDENT LOANS ACT? Under this Act, each qualifying student may present a Certificate of Eligibility to the bank branch of his (or her) choice. Royal Bank, with over 1000 branches across Canada, offers you convenient service combined with practical counsel. Visit your nearest branch. ■ JUNIORS 11A frTj w : §F rj kfe k% kt it t £5 p Ik fe: ; ri 1 f P ( kk kfc fefe ku Left to Right: C. Markham S. Bookman N. Rosove L. Rossman J. Davidson M. Aubrey R. Miller M. Bevan-Pritchard K. Schoenberger F. Tucker M. Graham L. Groulx S. Ramsay R. Dimock C. Evans J. Newbigging M. Schwartz G. Halse P. Elsworth M. Lagemaat D. Street N. McDonald P. Ryback R. Grant 11B K. Allen S. Hayward C. Foster C. White A. Starcher B. MacFarlane D. Drinkwater L. Millington J. Benoit F. Sclessinger B. Gallagner J. Macintosh D. Bennett I. Wade T. Simpson S. Lemoine Wilson K. Pierce J. Bowden L. Anderson P. Lobel D. Gaida G. Jacob B. Bowser G. Moar B. McNaught W. Schaven T. Scharf J. Salmon D. Hersey D. Ursu C. Lamothe 11C J. McDonald S. Laughlin J. Maynard V. Rossy mi M nc m f 6 p $ 2 6 a v 4.W e ir c  n % « kk i ; ' ■ ,- a 11 l fcv Z. Koffman C. Cumpson A. Longchamps L. Clements P. Gutements C. Pout C. Leard K. Krane J. McCoullough B. Bowman I ' . i alw.n M. Connolly S. Conlin B. Burtwell C. Van Sickle L. LeGroulx J. Rose G. Curley S. Willie J. Deacon D. Huget S. Pankratz H. Whitehorne J. Antonsen J. Groulx B. Weiner 1 1D R. Birarada L. Rothberg D. Williamson J. Grierson J. Skubiski M. Mc Gill B. Boyd M. Prill M. Malloff D. Mason D. Short M, Haas R. Manson K. Mc Kim R. Clyne L. Bolch A. Patrick M. Villeneuve G. Smith J. Griffith R. Thompson C. Butryn L. Kenny H. Neame C. Kenny M. Vroom £. Rogers M. Smith L. Watson G. Dornan J. Roberts B. Monaghan M. Pingel M. Ratcliffe 11E R. Mikkanen R. Ashley c LEFT TO RIGHT E. RUSSELL B. WARD L. HINES D. SIMPSON H. HOLBROOKS K. WIRGHT C. DREW G. STRESSMAN W. CHERRYHOLME R. WILLS D. NELSON N. UNAL D. SHOWALTER D. ZWICHER L. FOX C. HUSBAND B. SYRETT J. MACDONALD A. ROSS S. HODGSON L. SQUIRE D. THRIFT J. KELLY L. BUCKMASTER L. BOWSER B. FELL 11-F L. FAIRWEATHER K. ROTAR G. MENZUL B. HUNT L. LAPLANTE D. HANSON G. BROWNE I. TURNBULL D. MINION J. Mcelroy S. NICOLL D. COLLINSON S. GRAY E. EVANS L. LARCOMBE A. HARVEY P. GIBSON J. MARC J. BARBER R. MACGIRR N. BULMER L. HUTTON J. BALL R. FRIESEN S. WATSON J. L1NDEYER S. GENDRON M. ROBERTS S. LEHMAN S. LEHMAN 11-G H. COATES W. VANSICKLE M. LANOUETTE J. WOLLRATH G. CARAGATA L. VON TOBEL f) f 1 fi f lr ft C l-: a ta V f LA til R. Cotton M. Cook E. Robertson A. Brooks B. Dugdale K. Smith M. Watson S. Dickinson K. Soward C. Thompson E. Qunter 11-J D.Watts J. Rae P. Johnson J. Ford B. Skuce K. Bricker D. Parks M. Stride R. Laplante B. Barber D. Harrison L. Machan S. Nicol B. Remmert L. Rennick R. Myhill G. Fox K. Lamb B. McGavin M. Dale L. Davis iik S. Semenchuk C. Allard B. Hughes R. McDonald K. Gilchrist T. Welsh L. Rivington B. Wilson-Smith S. Cunliffe B. Kay I. French W. Corrigan B. Marshall J. Ahrens M. McLean M. Boucher D. Miller P. Jamison R. Huget T. Phair M. Voelker P. Wurtele A. Johnston R. MacDonald S. Dupuis A. Whatmough B. Lomoro B. Antonello B. Hughes D. Hughes 11L i? = J kk fclW r- p 15 kit kit k tit kt iiMNr? R k 1. iw l kr kt LEFT TO RIGHT C. MAOONEY 11L W. LEONARD G. ARCHER G. BRAND S. FELL T. BALL S. SHEDDEN B. SCOVILL Z. EDWARDS P. MOSS L. JONES S. MOOREHEAD P. BURTON P. LANDRY D. JACKMAN J. HEATH D. METHERAL A. OLSON R. WIENS ' R. DELOLI B. TOMPKINS R. HARDY S. PYE D. CASS1DY B. LEONARD B. WILLIAMS L. LICARI C. CANTRELL C. BLACK D. PATTISON J. HOLYOAKE 11MN C. CLARKE L. SWAN C. BARRET T. MERCER w. Mcknight G. FISHER M. SADLER R. MORROW W. PRYOR F. WOOD T. TUCK R. CARSWELL D. OLSON D. CATES L. GELDART M. WHITHEAD M. PATTISON J. CHAMBERS R. FRIZZLE S. GOYETTE 11-P D. SMITH M. FISHER-SMITH D. BARRET A. HOLYOAKE J. JACKSON A. McNAUGHTON C. TEMPLE B. ABRAMS J. BISHOP C. EPP {) f% fr 11Q f. wlm BSSHi mil K. Fyfe I S. Hehir L. Cheshire J. Goodwin L. Caird P. Thorburn 11Q S. Lewis N. Grimes S. Hand D. Wingus L. Ling N. Swinimer M. Cayer F. Dowe J. Leeson I. Gibson D. Bellefeuille K. Mahar T. Cremin H. Miebach W. VanWesterop D. Baker C. Freeman Summer school for the teachers! SURPRISE And here we are at the start of the Shell 4000 Rally n of life t - IOC th k« a ci a ' It J ft f 1 ' fi ▲ kit ilk kk C? 3 ft 10A D. Nicholls G. Green D. Kushner M.McClellan J. Buchanan B. MacDonald S. Heenan ). .hi iiu h G. Goodchild M. McNarry I ' . Moggs B. Salmon B. Leslie M. Jensen D. Caddey J. Vroom B. Barchet A. Lampert G. Wessel D. Joslin 10B B. Grant S. Dempsey N. Brooks M. George C. Cray J. Ellison B. Robinson P. Lacome S. Conelly V. Harrington L. Freeman J. Tant B. Wright J. Nutis W. Barbour S. Ratcliffe S. Petzold C. Lane I. Winkel-Buiter H. Jacobs W. Robins IOC J. Barter E. Reddie C. Mclnnes S. Findlay E. Clarkson M. Dolan H. Pleet V. Guzelimian V. Carmichael R. Moody C. Smith D. Kropp G. Blaney G. Mayson B. Oppen T. Henry W. Halse T. Jordan R. Dickson 10D t In, . s r ' ? 10E 3 k fern ■ 1 BA m Mfe ill Left to Right: 10D C. Caven G. Veillette B. Bower-Binns B. Smith C. Whatmough M. Fraser P. Ritchie W. Havelock J. Young B. Harrison D. Glydon B. Slack S. Stevenson S. Laham E. Brunette W. Joudrey C. Avent P. Lamonthe B. Soward G. Johnston B. Dempsey L. Murray 10E G. Morgan A. Schroeder J. Connolly B. Noble M. Holland B. Steele U kfe bb U - fcfc -r=yrr W I. Shedden V. Gunther- Smith R. Camm B. Geiger T. Reid R. McVey S. Bates S. Taylor R. Ingleson M. Byrnes J. Wright P. Christie J. Michie B. Skead T. Galvin D. Purton 10F D. Weinstein J. Stursberg B. Booth C. Porter B„ Parchman L. Graham T. Gibbard R. Spence S. Hinton J. Walton P. Taylor W. Proctor L. Thomson B. Jakel L. Donaldson a t 10H ■ I il 1 3 !, ► i4 « ft Left to Right: 10F K. Penny J. Hodges J. Weber J. Godfrey M. Gunn D. McGuirl J. Wade H. Eckhardt D. Nelson C. Spence L. Coultre S. Roberts M. Csaszar D. Gridgeman C. Thompson R. Dagnall L. Dafoe B. Wright B. Hunt B. Smith 10G B. Lougheer J. Percy D. Moore M. Manson P. Damphousse A. Imrie N. Hallman B. Probert L. Poulin J. Graham E. Starr R. Frederick C. Weagant J. Louvie P. La Salle J. Axford K. Wilson B. Jessiman N. Casey R. Publicover R. Gunderson P. Ling K. Veness 10H S. Howard C. Corcoran M. Dornan N. Shulman W. Smith D. Albrecht A. Mac Kenzie A. Ball B. Duggan P. Corrgall J. Dunn J. Ion S. Curley Y. Rutter L. Campbell D. Vilis S. LaBelle P. Leonard K. Allen a a X i kk 44 I - - J ■ : t t o © ' 10JK k k Mk Kfk = j tit k a o. k LEFT TO RIGHT P. LEONARD D. CAMPBELL P. BALBOR M. LACKNER A. TOMPKINS W. YOUNG R. ARMSTRONG L. BROWN W. GRAVES S. BAIN K. EVANS S. BERGERON J. MARTIN B. GOUDIE 10K b. mcneill b. McDonnell w. schoenberger r. solvason d. whitmore B. HILL C. HILL J. HARRISON D. MARIN R. LEROUX D. BERGER L. BOSWELL P. FINE R. BANCROFT N. GARVIN W. BEATON J. CHEESMAN D. AYLEN D. ARMSTRONG D. CAMERON M. BLAKE-KNOX B. BRUNTON G. PERCIVAL W. GRANGER G. FAWCETT G. WEITZEL J. LINDEYER B. LATHAM P. BOWERING D. ASHBEE P. McQUAIG B. WILSON D. HARTMAN B. PH1NHEY D. McLEOD A. LATREMONILLE S. NELSON B. WARREN 10L S. CLARE A MILLERS S. MARSHALL J. BARBER D. AXFORD C. MACKINNON R. PETTIGREW B. ROBERTS S. CLARE L. MYLREA 10L K. Allen R. Browne S. Butlen C. Joy R. Levine H. Villeneuve P. Newman P. Ferguson M. Baxter R. Webley G. Tutt P. Bristow B. Andrew fcft k tifc fcfc tit k t , r i fcfc ktk 4ik ' k% 4.k k ft v l ? J. Honeywell R. Trustham J. Freeman L. Fox R. McClung R. Spilling L. Eadie R. Redmayne A. Sawyer D. Gibb T. Kellar D. Colberg R. Graham iVl. Countway B. Taylor D. O ' Connor D. Bristow D. Lenehan B. Harley J. Wood P. Lafleur M. Evenchick 10M L. Robin D. Perry R. Booth L. Cotton H. Crossland C. Olson L. Saunderson C. Belanger G. Hunter R. Hobbs L. Russell B. Reardon W. Bowman L. Coombe R. Armstrong J. Gibson B. Lalonde K. Nolan A. Hagyard C. Kettles D. Barber J. Davidson H. Schlarb P. Peterson D. Grison kik tt D. Dove J. Logan K. Creighton L. Kelm 10P S. Miller L. Cleroux J. Jackson N. Tremblay C. Brierly J. Pecknold S. McMullens , V k 1 C. Carruthers C. Mainville R. Joldersme L. Cayer G. Beaton L. Hodges A. Bach M. Zimmerman 10Q M. Bannerman P. Charter G. Major C. Clifford S. Gay M. Findlay S. Goyer L. Barret C.Hubbard D. Hemphill B. Lloyd D. Dinsdale S. Crowder S. Griffin S. Babcock L. Anderson S. Cunning D. Barchet A. St. Jean M. Hamel B. Dallimore L Miron G. Mac Iver S. Nagle B. Greenberg 10R W. Hammell J. Knox 10T Left to Right C. McLarty J. Monette S. Latreille M. Mcintosh L. Quesnel j. R. Palmer i • ft 1- r p fc fet 1 kfe ▲th. 10S 1 — ? . ; i 5 4C Lk 1? Pi p fcth p JSSV kfe lA Lk £kk kfv Jb kl r c n V k R. Schryer L. Abbott E. Sharpe F. Clerou A. Girard B. Goodfellow K. Dale F. Little J. Jackson S. Mac Feely J. Kent R. Mantha J. Gaudaur P. St. Jean J. Levesque 10S F. Speer D. Reid P. Thompson 1 .. ' Wf .- -1 • • Graham N. O ' Connor D. Hood A. Row D. Young T. Farrall D. Eccles P. Grogan R. Klassen B. Newman R. Kennedy G. Bellefeuille C. Bishop E. Simpson T. Daly D. Coburn M. Bristle D. McKnight R. Paquette R. Doolev IL X fc Bk ,W V 4 G - Smith H. Greenwall o £ 5 4t i IT; fcv LEFT TO RIGHT J. B. MARTIN J. TOBIASON P. WEISH G. RICHARDSON G. ARMSTRONG J. ANDISON R. LANTHIER J. BOTHWELL ' .. t J :..,, ....:, • J T a ft I ; ti P. Zell D. Drinkwater M. Bloom D. Bramoh D. McGinn M. Andrews G. Smith K. Landry K. Gerken C. Hackland H. Dyson J. Libke J. Fudemoto J. Bolton G. Ellison B. Heenan S. Blake N. Reuther D. Brierley S. MacGirr V. Hunter K. Huculak V. Grierson W. Aitken D. Quinton M. Cooper J. Hall K. Barthalt S. O ' Brien B. Goodman S. McVey C. Hornby L. Poapst J. Hoddinott M. Mains D. Halikas K. Harvey B. Wills A. White 9C ? fck g. r ft ft - Aib fcfc A t l 4 z 8 k% ■ v V . 4k tit tii 40 O ft A Afe  j fcvfcfcm l ,: . life 1 ■ : V ■ A 9D fc w v Ai fe kit k 4i 1% Atfifc M. Cooper S. O ' Brien D. Herr C. Hornby 9C C. Wright J. Davidson R. Matheson P. Warner S. Williams W. Mannion K. Dags A. Ruckemann G. Latham F. Barber R. Coram G. Holtby K. LeClair J. Mathusiak-No Phot ' R. Tucker G. Gardner L. Brooks J. Wood B. Jamieson G. Green A. Lagodzki M. Kalin W. McKay P. Wurtele K. Deloli D. Carswell E. Jackson J.. Shaffer K. Rodgers A. MacDonald J. Fleming D. Livingston T. Rorke D. Bradley M. Rosenberg 9D K. Williams D. Goble A. MacFeely N. Satov B. Bawden E. Annable R. Elsworthy G. Jessiman G. Salter C. Hodgins N. Theodossion G. Robertson D. Rose M. Villeneuve J. Thompson W. O ' Connell V. Bunge B. Shaiken G. Hember R. Skaff J. Dunn J. Edmonds J. Blackler 9E ' kik l 4k R. Ferguson P. Louch T. Bura H. Burrell D. Goyette B. Randall H. Goldfarb S. Sutherland « fe 1 ILi, J. Hines H. Armstrong S. Monaghan P. Godding B. Anderson L. Taylor Stevenson S. Jobson C. Martelock A n ' r; o III 4 fck k 4 l p § f f lp ft n ft 6 ' k,w Uk k t 9F - ! 1 ■ m A - Mi --, ■ YD. SmaU k ' , D. Young i V1 aAn § e11 f : (Tr fj f i ft f J. Hand H. Nelson R. Killens R. Kelm J. Grolman M. Crampton S. Jordan G. Sands P. Vachon B. Harris A. Finlav J. Helferty S. Rowntree C. Jones L. Herbert R. Lacroix R. Scharf 9F C. Shannon D. Joy C. Lackner Z, N. V ' ' S ' McCormack C. Wenslanek S. Berzein K. Ireland S. Blais N. Frederick B. McKinstry P. Hoy L. Frew §m I it ' v., 1 96 f . d A. ■ r r t fet to Ik to r r A i to 4% to f ' v sSfu A to to to 4, 4 % to 9H G n p f 9F S. Pridham A. Norris C. Morrow L. Thomspon L. Bradley M. Williams B. Suarez S. Hayward E. Hodges R. Agnew M. Larcombe V. Pulkkinen C. Scott M. Mackey L. Sackner J. Coe H. Scott D. Jones 9G J. Frank L. Finnigan R. MacEachern D. McFadden M. Wright R. Epp R. Johnson L. Sandham R. Beaumont C. Lambert P. Parent J. Cockrell J. Kerr G. Gray J. McMullen I. Hall B. Jenkins D. Brash K. Bridgman B. Howland J. Roberts E. Pryor B. Kay A. Kiely G. Jeddrie B. Nicholls A. LeFehvre T. Meagher P. Duggan G. Mayer T. Grogan B. Dickman B. Belanger T. Martin P. Longchamps A. Pleckaitis 9H p I. -■ a V . 1 ,1. fat {5 © (? 9J 9K ft ft © - • a it- ft ilk t e % fcfr fcfe fcfc fc it ft ■v.- ft tit ,1 t S D. Greenhalgh K. Poaps B. Lennon S. Seaby L. Jaques J. Thomas N. Allan K. McManus D. Ashbee J. Griffith H. Schoenberger S. Taber H. Zabinski H. Andrews W. Van Toever C. Sarrazin B. McCourt G. Watson N. Ewert B. Elmer P. Dugdale S. Hartman K. Handy M. Corrigan J. Musson D. Dobson 9J B. Smith C. Gibson B. Kelly P. Luxton B. Taylor M. Rotar B. Acton J. Charbonneau D. McLarty S. Hawkins L. Robertson D. Deacon B. Moore L. Mathieu J. Wilson J. Scharfe C. Barkley J. Seymour A. Drouin A. Baird B. Cardoza D. Strader D. Killens 9K R. Baylin L. Laplante N. Phillips L. Hurd S. Birtwistle J. Rolland B. Hobbs D. Hill B. Potter M. Ventnor R. Maynard B. Perrigo B. Baxter 9L kit kit ft 1k jBB i P V B. Lockyer C. Berg itik tfc k ± r p a p | 4 ,v ii tit i 4 ' k tik n J x ft C © a :f , i Ik iv kik iik ME-  j  . S ft P Im fck ik l kt es §■ p c p ft feafe tit Aik 4vV itk. B. Flavin A. Lebanc S. Laplante L. Donaldson R. Jones L. Donald M. Hansen G. Grison L. Bristow S. Machan B. Roos L. Daly S. Swallow R. Campbell W. Killeen D. Green C. Picton G. Resnick L. Sequin C. Carriere D. Minian 9L B. Young C. Levis S. Skidd D. Potter G. Smith T. O ' Hagan D. Bradley R. Fowler D. Potter G. Henderson K. Easy R. Risto R. Mitchinson R. Hobbs K. Kozolanka A. Diller C. Selzer N. Verbruggen B. Arvisais B. Barrett J. Helferty W. Lange M. Vant G. Hobbs D. Smith J. McHardy R. Clark J. Reid T. Crich J. Fagen A. Stenfert (A, ft 9M D ,7 P. Davies Wimble 9M £ C. LaFrance K. Ford T. O ' meara L. Bellefeuille a f fc aft a ft Lit, to a r ft P. A ft R. Smith V. Ekdahl G. Courchaine J. Losier L. Beaton G. Pepin L. Robinson S. Armstrong G. Brynt M. Mathews B. Rodgers T. Kelloway J. Kelly L. Johnston B. Lewis S. Jackson D. Charot D. Bulger G. Miller D. Wilson M. Donovan R. Lacelle B. Cameron E. Roberts J. Moss P. Ananny P. Villeneuve A. LaFleche 9N K. Warren P. Charter S. Minifie J. Darling L. Martin C. Goodchild L. Clark J. lllingworth S. Reynolds P. Co ' ates R. Monahan W. Martin J. Klassen G. Groulx G. Crich D. Lebland G. Patton H. Jakubinek R. Grant Y. LeBlanc M. Miron S. Hedger L. Hierlimy D. Mendolson D. Goyer N. George L. Tremblay L. Jodoin N. Dooley F. Cain 9Q D. Goodfellow G. Barth o fl 9P . kk 1 fcl t |g ft C C ; jP5 £► «H ffe| | Ji ip P c £ kk rfSSt tft L. Foster A. MacDonald R. Chadwick R. Chadwick D. McConnell J. Ewan D. Brunke J. Bulger B. LeGroulx D. Sickman B. Lalonde B. Arsenault M. Touchette D. Dostater G. Mabey 9P M. Miskell H. Snippe G. Smith R. Hodd D. Russell B. Scarcella M. Snowball W. .Woodruff R. Sexton M. Hunt J. Barret R. Henry D. Williams E. Durocher D. Findlay li iii H. Shaffer M. Powers H. Mattews T. Girard R. McEvoy R. Dahlgren L. Garrard H. Wallbott 1 F. Schoenherr K. Marshall M. Kennedy W. Clements ATHLETICS Senior Football Team Brian Wilson, Roy Irons Lyle Alexander, Lindsay Hepburn Barry Kuntz, Wayne Hammel, Doug Latham, Gary McDougal, Graydon Sims, Bob Currie, Pete Birtwistle, Ray Page, Gary Brand, Bryan Campbell Bob Kline John Pulkinnen, Hugh Graham, Mike Lamothe Gerry Davies, Gary Swan, Coach Mr. Sheahan Coach Mr. McAskin A word From the Coach Helping to coach the Senior Football team was an experience To the boys who did come out for practices and games, I believe the student body owes them gratitude and respect. Some nights we managed to collect up to eighteen players, the other days the field was filled with eight players for practice. One thing about the Seniors, they never did quit, and to the solid core of a dozen players who persisted, heartiest congratulations. Maybe next year with participation who knows! JUNIORS 64 JUNIOR CHAMPS ■ lm Dave Miller, Jim Chambers, Ross Webley, -r « H 3 Don Axford, Fred Tomlinson, Bill Leonard, Bob Wilson-Smith Al Sawyer Tom Scharfe, Mike La Brache, Jim Harrison Dennis Purton, Manager; Ron Austin NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Bill Barchet Pat Lafrange Tim Cavagham The Championship Junior Football team this year was the most interesting, exciting, and, at times, the most exasperating team which I have ever coached. Needless to say they were also the most satisfying. My own personal satisfaction was derived from watching the players progress from boys to men, becoming aware (many for the first time), that they were engaged in physical combat with other boys of equal size, strength and ability. Right from the outset I firmly believed that the team had the potential and desire needed to win the first Football Champion- ship for Hillcrest. Then it became a major problem to convince the boys of their ability. I think this deep, inner positive feeling of confidence in their own ability just began to show through near the end of the season and became most evident after the victory over Rideau (the invincibles) in the last game of the regular schedule. Credit must be given to all the players on the team for their interest, desire and all-out drive. Throughout the year many personnel changes were made due to injuries or need of different abilities in different positions. Key players in these moves were Neil Kowal, Mike LaBreche, Bruce McNaught, Tom Dempsey, Greg Morgan, Bill Leonard, Ross Miller, Chris Black and Sean Sauve. Fortunately, the moves paid off, and aided by the return of injured players, Jim Chambers and Alec Sawyer, and the help of the rest of the team, we defeated Rideau in the city finals in what I considered to be the most exciting football game I had ever seen. At this point I would like to extend my warmest thanks to Mr. Ray for his help and advice during the year and also the managers, George Tutt and Tom Gibbard and trainer Ian Moar for their assistance. a . Q Q CROSS COUNTRY Back Row: L. Wardell, T. Mercier, D. Sompson, J. Davidson, Front Row: A. Turnbull, T. Daly, G. Green, M. Malloff, B. Laidlaw. Coaches: Mr. Publow, Mr. Doherty. Football Grades 9D, 10S, 11B Rugby Grade 13C Cross Country Junior Philip Veness Inter Ken Veness Senior Keith Phinney INTRAMURAL SPORTS WINNERS Basketball Grades 9D, 10E, 11JH, 12C, 13C Foul Shooting Grade 9 Bob Neiel 9A 9 A 10 Richard Carey 10R 10G 11 Peter Johnson 11JH 13A 12 Brian Hamilton 12C INTRAMURAL GYMNASTICS Kozolanka Livingstone Tudor Harrison Armstrong Bishop Kennedy Row Huttom Jackman Olson Williams Tomlinson team Livingston 9C individual 9C team 9C team 10J individual 1IIK team LOS team 10S team 10S team 11F individual 11L team 11L team 11L team 12C individual 12C team 13 individual Rotar 9J Cavers 9E Robertson 9D Joslin 10A Koyolanka 9L Barrett 9] Knox 10R Hamelin 12G Loyer L2C Jackman 12C O ' Connor 10S Lewis 9L Wardle 12G O ' Neill 13A Olson 11L Johnston 11H Smith 13D Birtwhistle 13C Hammel H IK Branel 11C Purton 10E Bellefauille 10S Latham KM Kearns 13C Davies 12B IN TR A MURAL WRESTLING 106 106 115 115 123 112 105 130 136 141 141 148 148 157 157 168 168 183 183 Heavyweight Heavyweight BANTAM Front Row: Mr. Crouch, D. Joslin, D. Marin, B. Wilson, L. Von Toble, H. Goldfarb Back Row: K. Landry, M. Graham, J. Gibson, J. Buchanan, D. Axford. Absent: L. Rossman. JUNIOR BASKETBALL Front Row: L. to R. Jerry Hurlow, Dale Craig, Tim Cavaghan, Tom Dempsey, Lloyd Rossman, Nils Jenson. Back Row: L. to R. Tom Daly, Dace Simpson, Dennis Purton, Dave Medhurst, Allen Olson, Truman Tuck. Missing: Doug Street, In- sert Mr. McAskin (coach) SENIOR BOYS BASKETBALL Back Row: L. to R. B. Legroulx, D. Bennett, B. Wilson, E. Creaser, G. McDougall. Front Row: L. to R. R. Clynick, (statistician), M. Banner man, B. Livingstone, G. Wellstead, V. Peterson, N. Kelk (manager), Mr. H. Boyce BANTAM BASKETBALL Mr. Crouch Won 5 lost 5. Although the Bantams won only half of their games against strong opposition, they displayed a great amount of spirit. An already powerful Junior team will be strengthened by the addition of several experienced Bantam graduates. JUNIOR BASKETBALL THE RECORD OF THE 1964-65 Hillcrest Juniors speaks for the most rewarding and successful season any Hillcrest Basketball team has every had. GAMES PLAYED WON LOST TOTAL POINTS for against 19 15 4 824 625 Boys Senior Basketball Although this year the Senior team perhaps did not display an over -abundance of talent, they did show a great desire to play basketball. These characteristics are a must, regardless of talent present. Because of these characteristics, this years team need not apologize for their won and lost record, but rather, they can be confident that next years team will find it difficult to match their predecessors in some respects. Lyle Alexander, who finished fifth in the Senior race, was selected as the team ' s most valuable player. However, without the help of the rest of the team, Lyle ' s feat would not have been possible. Bruce McNaught V5 fey ' ¥ .J Doug Boyes F ' ft - ' - Wayne Harley HOCKEY 1964-65 This year was Hillcrest ' s finest in the Interscholastic hockey wars. In regular season play the team ended in third place, scoring 33 goals in 7 games and having a meagre 8 scored against them. This gave goalie Doug Boyes the best goals against average in the league and the (Vezina) trophy. Hillcrest, then went into the quarter-finals as the dark horse and disposed of Ridgemont handily. In the semi- finals, Tech fell under the onslaught of Hillcrest scorers. And then the finals against an undefeated St. Pat ' s team. In a best 2 out of 3 series, Hillcrest lost the first game 2-1 but bounced back to win the next two games by scores of 11-4 and 6-3 to bring Hillcrest its second major inter- scholastic award of this season. A very special thanks to Mr. T. P. Ray Mr. Austin for their enthusiastic assistance in helping bring the Ottawa Citizen Trophy to Hillcrest. And a very big con- gratulations to the players who gave it their all when it was needed. A wonderful team effort. Doug Boyes - goal Jim Hurlow - defense Bill Martin - Tom Scharf - Dave Reid - Keith Phinney - Pat Lafrange Don Eccles Ross Webly Bruce McNaught Brian Blum Wayne Harley John McKay forwards Goals Assists 1 7 3 4 9 I I 3 II 6 13 8 5 4 10 7 10 11 10 3 1 1 Tom Scharf M W - BOY ' S GYM CLUB Back row: Mr. Lemaire, David Luxton, Dave Hood, Ted Mercer, John Harris, Dave Killens, Barry McNeill, Bryan Phinney. Front row: Mike Rotar, Allan Baird, Don Collinson, Tom Gibbard, Bob Barrett Bruce Jamieson, John Kerr. Absent: John Pulkkinen BOY ' S GYM CLUB The gymnastic team started off the season by winning three tri-meets, The results of the first tri-meet were: Hillcrest first with 132 points Woodroffe second with 130 points Tech third with 85 points. The second tri-meet: Hillcrest first with 165 points Rideau second with 92 points Ridgemont third with 39 points The third tri-meet: Hillcrest first with 155 points Laurentian second with 103 points Commerce third with 82 points At the O.H.S.A.A. Grade Team Gymnastics meet held at Hillcrest High School: Glebe placed first Hillcrest placed second Brookfield placed third In this meet Grade 9 placed first and Bruce Jamieson of Hillcrest won the Grade 9 city championship. Others that did well in this meet were: Peter Warner placing 4th in Grade 9 Barry Mc Neill placing 6th in Grade 10 Dave Hood placing 5th in Grade 11 John Pulkkinen placing 3rd in Grade 12 Hillcrest Gymnastic team received another first this year. This is that it was the first time that Glebe Collegiate Institute has ever invited another sch ool in the city to its Invitation Meet. We placed third in that meet. Another highlight for the team was when Bruce Jamieson won the Grade 9, Tom Gibbard won the Grade 10, both receiving the Gold Medal at the O.F.S.A.A. Team Gymnastics Champion- ships held at Kingston Ont. This meet included schools of Eastern and Central Eastern Ontario. Gymanstic at Hillcrest seems to have great potential for the coming years. The coach Mr. Lemaire is planning on entering the Ontario High School Gymnastic Championships next year. Back Row: P. Rossy, J. Harrison, Brian Macdonell, G. Morgan, I. Wade, P. Damphouse, Second Row: R. Irons, D. Hood, P. Wellstead, D. Hanson, G. Connolly, Mr. Manale, Front Row: D. Collinson, B. Watson, B. McGin, J. Stevenson, Absent: George Tutt, Don Axford, Dennis Purton WRESTLING Individual weight: champions at Pembroke Invitational wrestling meet --98 lb. George Tutt, 106 lb. Rick Grant. 123 lb. Bob Watson—Finalist at Pembroke meet. George Tutt After a series of easy victories against opposition in the Ottawa area, George per- formed very well at the Ontario meet in London, Ontario and finished 5th in the province. Rick Grant, Bob Watson and Roy Irons also made the trip to London. The team this year is made up of a num- ber of young wrestling hopefuls who will mature in coming years. We are attempting to build around a nucleus of champions from last year ' s team (Tutt, Watson, Irons). The loss of boys like Tom Schultz, Pete Waddell, Bill Graham, Dennis O ' Neil and Don Collinson has made the team one of limited experience. However, we will be out to bring home a re- peat championship in wrestling for Hillcrest this year. SKI TEAM M. Evenchick, G. Harasym, B. Wilson- Smith Coach, Mr. Meloche, Missing: C. Howie AWARDS 1st pic. Gymnastics.: Gold Medalists B. Jamieson T. Gibbard 2nd pic. Lake Couchiching Reps. F. Tomlinson J. Dunn 4th pic. Girl ' s Relay Team to Toronto B. Dallimore L. Tinker J. Dallimore S. Kearns 3rd pic. Intersch ' olastic Top Goalie Winner D. Boyes 5th pic. Hincrest ' s Champion- ship Hockey Team SENIOR GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Top Row: 1. to r. A. Gray, M. Mylrea, Middle Row, 1. to r. S. Milliken, S. Hall, H. Dohm, B. French, Bottom Row, 1. to r. V. Rossy, S. Dolan, N. MacFeely, M. Moss, J. Dallimore, H. Schlarb, P. Dolan, Miss Bolton. The Senior Girls ' Basketball team had a good season placing second in the eastern division of the Ottawa City Championship. This put them into the quarter -finals where they were defeated by Laurentian High School. £H B H • JUNIOR GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Back Row, 1. to r. L. Taylor, G. Longo (captain), L. Rennick, P. Walsh, G. Sands, B. Dallimore, Front Row, 1. to r. A. Corrigan (manager), D. Nelson, J. Zimmerman, S. Dempsey, P. Bristow, S. MacFeeley, B. Soward, Miss Coe JUNIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL This was a most successful year for the Girls Junior Basketball as they advanced into the city finals, against Nepean, with an 8 game lead and winning streak. In a two ? ame total point series, the Hillcrest squad eked out a one point lead, in the opening game, but lost the series 43 - 39. GIRLS SENIOR VOLLEYBALL Back Row, 1. to r. C. Bridgman, A. Gray, S. Hand, B. French, J. Neales, S. Hall, Front Row, 1. to r. J. Davidson, P. , J. Dunn, S. LeMoine, M. Moss, B. Sye, C. Rainey, S. Dolan, V. Rossey GIRLS SENIOR VOLLEYBALL The girls on the senior volleyball team worked very hard this season and although they did not get into the finals they played several excellent games and gained valuable experience for next year. mff l GIRLS ' JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL Back Row, 1. to r. P. Walsh (captain), J. Macintosh, L. Renault, L. Campbell, B. Lesley, B. Dallimore, Front Row, 1. to r. E. Clarkson, P. Bristow, A. Corrigan, B. Grant, D. Nelson, S. MacFeely (manager) MISSING: Miss Burke GIRLS JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL Miss Burke The Junior Girls ' Volleyball Team ended a very suc- cessful season this year by securing the City Championship. The girls played 12 games in the course of the year and lost only one, a truly outstanding record. SWIM TEAM Back Row, 1. to r. J. Salmon, D. Miller, J. Jacobs, D. Axford, Front Row, 1. to r S. MacFeely, T. Mercer, A. MacFeely, B. Scovill, N. MacFeely, Miss Coe TRACK AND FIELD Back row left to right, Judy Dunn, Barb Dallimore, Barb French, Linda Renault, Lindsay Campbell, Sharon Kearns, Pam Welch, Ann Gray. Front row left to right, Darlene Nelson, Shirley McFeeley, Dawn Nelson, Mary Jane Zimerman, Sue Dempsey, Linda Tinker, Judy Dallimore, Miss Coe,, The girls ' track team have scored several impressive victories in the past year ranging from a close second at the Ottawa High School Meet; to first place at the Ottawa Valley Invitational Meet, and the Ontario Secondary School Meet in Hamilton. Back row, Betty Grant, middle row, 1. to r. E. Evanschick, N. Brooks, Miss Coe, front row, D. Gadja SKI TEAM In February of this year our girls ski team entered the Ann Heggtveit Trophy Race held at Camp Fortune. They placed quite well considering some of the tough opposition which faced them. Coach, Miss Coe and the team hope for a good turnout of girls in next year ' s competition. GIRLS OFFICIALS back row, 1. to r. J. Dunn, W. Havelock, H. Dohm, C. Bridgeman, E. Cameron, L. Campbell, B. French, S. Hall, front row, 1. to r.B.Slack, S.MacFeely.J.Dallimore, M. Moss, L. Bellefeuille, N. MacFeely, P. Bristow, S. Dolan B.A.A. EXECUTIVE S. Skinner, F. Tomlinson, B. Livingstone, Mr. H. Boyce ( S BOYS ADVISORY COUNCIL back row 1. to r. G. Sims, J. Lamb, D. Simpson, R. Currie, T. Cavaghan, S. Skinner front row 1. to r. G. Davies, S. Cote, R. Austin, L. Rossman, G. Sirois G.A.A. EXECUTIVE S. Dolan, P. Dolan, J. Dallimore, B. French GIRLS ADVISORY COUNCIL back row, 1. to r. A. Blaney, D. Andrews, L. McDonald, A. Gray, C. Bridgman, M. Moss, M. Matson, front row, 1. to r. F. Gale, N. Munson, A. Elliott, L. Squire, N. MacFeely, A. Corrigan, P. Dolan SPORTS This year, in athletics, Hillcrest has come out of the minors and into the majors. It has taken a lot of hard work and perseverence. The process of building a football team finally paid dividends. The Juniors captured city honours. The hockey team, despite the handicap of not having a rink, won the Citizen Trophy . The Junior girls won top honours in volleyball. Not so fortunate in their bid for city championships but carrying the name of Hillcrest through- out the city were, the Girls and Boys Junior Basketball teams, the gymnastics and ski teams. They all gave the winners good, clean, rugged competition. Individual credit should go to Alex Sawyer who won the Best Junior Linesman of the Year award. Honours also go to the Girls Relay Team composed of Judy and Barb Dallimore, Sharon Kearns and Linda Tinker who came second in the C.N.I.T. in Toronto. Bruce Jamieson and Tom Gibbard won gold medals in the Eastern Ontario Gymnastics meet for grades nine and ten. George Tutt, Rick Grant, Bob Watson and Roy Irons made fine showings in the Ontario Championships. Both former and present staff members have put in a lot of extra time to build Hillcrests ' Athletic prowess. This year the Phys-ed staff of Mr. Boyce, Mr. McAskin, Mr. Manale, Mr. Lemaire, Miss Coe, Miss Bolton, Miss Burke received assistance from Mr. Crouch, Mr. Austin, Mr. Sheahan, Mr. Publow, Mr. Doherty, Mr. Meloche, Mr Cunningham, Mr. Miller, Mr. Dos we 11. The athletic programme at Hillcrest encompasses a large variety of sports ranging from push-ball to archery. As athletics is an essential part of the process of education, it is important that each student participate in sports offered whether at the intramural on the interscholastic level. It is on the sports fields that a great deal of school spirit is developed and after four short years of operation Hillcrest takes its place among the top schools of Ottawa. David Simpson Sports. ACTIVITIES 3LAAAM. PREFECTS Top Row, 1. to r. T. Wlock, G. Bennett, L. Shafer, L. Day, A. Holyoake, P. Tighe, H. Cotes, B. McSheffrey, J. Schroder, Middle Row, 1. to r. K. Edwards, D. Lafrange, B. Beattie, K. Evans, E. Mastisse, S. McElroy, M. Galway, First Row, 1. to r. B. McGaven, K. Pierce, C. Barrett, S. Shedden, H. Radcliffe, J. Kelly, G. Dorman, C. Lundon, L. Fairweather THE PREFECTS The role of the Prefects is far from being small. These girls attend the plays, the con- cert, Open House, and any other social functions which Hillcrest presents to the students and their parents. They pass out programs, take tickets, direct and welcome the guests to their seats. They have front hallduty during their study periods where they help visitors to find their destination. The girls can easily be recognized by their bright red jackets. BAND 64-65 This year the band again continued its standard of basic excellence under the com- petent leadership of Mr. H. E. LeRoy. Along with providing the music for assemblies, the band contributed greatly to the Christmas, Spring and Easter Concerts. The demonstra- tion to the public school students surely in- spired a rigorous attraction to the music program at Hillcrest. The band will undoubtedly aspire to great heights in the near future. CHOIR Third Row, 1. to r. Carol White, S. Petzold, J. McDonald B Werner, L. Rowden, L. Rothberg, L. Larcombe, J. Maynard L Renauld, M. Cook, L. Martice, Second Row, 1. to r. D. Viles S. Nicoll, J. Jon, L. Anderson, J. Dunlop, C. Laird, J. Starr ' M. Murchison, S. Cunliffe, S. Goyette, K. Gilchrist, M. Mays on First Row, 1. to r. C. Van Sickle, G. Smith, S. Sutherland, J Rose, L. Squire, S. Dhedden, D. Gajda, G. Dorman D Drinkwater, C. Joy, S. Laham, A. Elliot, S. Joy, E. Starr F Gale, R. Byrnes, Absent: P. Hehner BAND Back Row, 1. to r. V. Guzeliman, D. Gorette, J. Jury, M. Lamothe, R. Gunberson, B. Mitchell, J. Vrooman, L. Squire, 3rd Row, 1. to r. B. Jessinan, S. Findlay, I_. Ferguson, T. Jordan, K. Wright, B. Syrett, W. Spencer, J. MacDbnald, D. Harrison D. Garrett, A. Gray, E. Russell, E. Starr, 2nd Row 1. to r. E. Clarkson, D. Hyde, J. McClenahan, K. Toth, S. Skinner, D. Showalter, B. Publicover, B. Hunt, H. Pleet, D. Cochrane, J. Barter, D. Kropp, Front Row, 1. to r. R. Fredrick, R. Wills, M. Greene, T. Henry, B. Gallagher, N. Kelk, C. Husband, J. Linklater, S. Dove, S. Hodgson, B. Noble, P Barter, N. Casey, S. Foster, C. Bricker CHOIR A school year is always a busy one for an activity such as the choir and 1964-65 was no exception to the rule. Under the ex- pert and patient guidance of Mrs. M. LaCasse, the choir opened its itinerary with an ap- pearance at the second annual commence- ment. A series of similiar appearances in- cluding the Christmas assembly, the Spring Concert and Open House soon followed. Perhaps the most rewarding experience of the year was the participation in Music ' 65 , a revue in April which included all Ottawa ' s High School Choirs. The girls enjoyed the season very much! Top Row, L. to R. P. Cavers, A. Whatmough, J. Hause, N. Allan, W. Halse, Bottom Row, L. to R., Miss L. Lee, M. Cook, S. Cuncliffe, G. Caragata, C. Smith, C. Whatmough, D. Minion, M. Gillespie I.S.C.F. CLUB The club has held a fortnightly meeting on Thursday in room 29. Speakers on various questions of faith and informed Bible dis- cussions came each Wednesday after dismissal. This meeting was held at a home near the school. A sleigh ride, a skating party and other activities have been organized. The club has also been responsible for the lost and found this year. THE GIRL ' S GYM TEAM The girls ' gym team, which has been practising since November is now preparing for a variety performance atHillcrests ' 1965 Open House. When this has been completed, the girls will continue practise, and on April 3, 1965 they will take part in the Girls ' Inter- school Gym Meet at Glebe Collegiate. U.N.I.C.E.F. Club back row 1. to r. C. Caven, L. French, E. Starr, K. McKim, A. New, S. Laham, S. Cunliffe, front row 1. to r. M. MacClelland, M. Joudry, W. Havelock, G. Smith, B. Soward, B.Slaack, P. Ritchie Top Row, L. to R. Miss Bolton, M. Williams, N. MacFeely, E. Fletcher, M. Larcombe, B. Bower-Binns, C. Gall, S. MacFeely, 2nd Row. B. Wills, S. Stevenson, P. Hoy, D. Nelson, B. Harrison, D. Nelson, M. Fu demots. 1st Row. D. Herr, S. Macormik, B. Soward, L. Squire, P. Lamothe, B. O ' Neill, V. Pulkinnen UNICEF The UNICEF Club in its first year of operation has accomplished a great deal for the starving children overseas. Over two hundred dollars has been raised for the cause by this all girls club by car washes, selling cokes carolling, and bottle drives. Under the supervision of Mr. Meagher this has been made possible. We also appreciate the sup- port which has been given to us by this community in our various undertakings. We only hope next year we may do as well, if not, better. TECHNICIANS CLUB Top Left: Mr. Kembley, Jim Salmon, Jim Lamb, Dave MacLean, Bob Bancroft, Ron Fraser, Mike Blake-Knot, George Jacob, Bottom Left: Ron Austin, Malcolm Whitehead, Peter McQuaig, W. Allen, Bob Thompson, Doug Hyde, Missing: Andy Graham STAMP AND COIN CLUB Front row: 1. to r. D. James, B. Harrington, D. Bramah, Back row: 1. to r. P. Neale, C. Lambert ARCHERY CLUB Front row: 1. to r. Mr. Miller, G. Smith, K. DeLohi, L. Watson, B. Slack, W. Havelock, N. Kemp, K. Bridgman, J. Kerr, Mr. Hawkes, Back row: G. Barth, R. Percy, B. Harris, R. Hrederick, D. Holyoake, B. Neil, J. Poliey, Centre row: N. Bura, A. Patrick, J. Percy, J. Davies, R. Gunderson, J. Axford, H. Jacob, M. Goble, Missing: D. Bellefyuille, T. Bura, B. B. Mageer, R. Kriby HILLCREST ARCHERY CLUB From out of the casans of Hillcrest High there emerges a group of prominent students, the members of the Hillcrest Archery Club. Under the guidance of Mr. Miller the club has grown considerably in the four years of its existence. This year another teacher, Mr. Hawkes appeared on the scene to help ease the burden of Mr. Miller. He did this quite adequately I might add. The club membership is about thirty, with twenty-eight boys and two girls, who are quite willing to come to the meetings fairly regularly. We haven ' t achieved much this year except run through quite a pile of targets. Our aim this year is to win the Golden Arrow back from Bell High. There is, however, a lack of girls who attend regularly. -J n iiyiayiwii UN CLUB Top Row, N. Rutter, L. Williams, J. Pucanan, D. Simpson, S. Roberts, D. James, P. Kyba, B. Edwards, A. Whatmough, D. Dickson, Middle Back Row: A. Thomkinson, D. Albright, P. Meggs, T. Farrell, B. Rosove, U. Guzalemian, R. Dickson, J. Rose, P. Newson, Middle Front Row: N. Rosove, K. Crain, C. Leard, C. Husband, V. Carmichael, S. Petzold, B. Macintosh, C. Markham, D. Gajda, S. Howard, A. Longchamps, Front Row: N. Brooks, K. Drew, M. George, S. McElroy, D. Kyba, R. Mikkanen, B. Beattie, B. Grant, K. Lane, J. Barber AWARDS Hillcrest High School recognizes all stu- dents who are 80% or better by awards in the following manner: In Grade 9, a citation is presented. On the completion of the second year of achieving 80% or better, a crested silver pin is presented. For each succeeding year a silver bar is added to the pin. In the term 1963-64, 77 pins and bars were earned and 33 citations. It is important to note at this point that the Ottawa Collegiate Institute Board presents Proficiency Cups to the leading mem- ber of each class achieving at least 75%, and Silver Medals to all those over 90 . These recognitions are all based on the June results. Students Over 80 auto- matically become members of the envied Over 80 Club in Hillcrest High. DEBATING CLUB: C. Foster, J. Benoit, P. LaBelle, K. Evans, I. Tant OVER 80 CLUB Top Row: T. Mercer, F. Tomlinson, D. Garett, J. Bucanan, B. Jacob, B. Syrette, K. Toth, A. Wade, M. Darch, B. George, B. Nelson, D. Pound, D. Craig, 2nd. From Top: V. Smith, M. Joudry, Williams, P. Meggs A. Lampert, B. MacNaught, T. Balmer, D. Arends, P. LaBelle, V. Guzalemian, R. Mills, C. Whatmough, S. Haward, J. Ray, 3rd From Top: I. Tant, L. Watson, C. Husband, L. Anderson, P. Ashman, J. Arends, L. Day, J. McCullogh, J. Hutton, K. Toth, B. French, C. Leard, F. Schlessinger, K. Evans, Bottom Row: S.Hodgson, L. Squire, A. Tompkins, M. Nash, M. J. Baxter, P. Albright, G. Kaven, J. Tant, P. Barter, Missing, H. Williams THE DEBATING CLUB This year the Debating Team at Hillcrest was quite successful. Ilea Tant and John Benoit toured to London when they placed second in an International Tournament. We were represented at the Ottawa Journal Tournament by Cathy Evans, Colin Foster, John Benoit and Paul Lobel. Next year we hope to win the trophy. RUSSIAN CLUB The aim of Hillcrest ' s Russian Club is to learn something about the cultures of not only Russia but also other Slavic Peoples. Although the club has not been in exist- ence long, we have had two Russian movies - Cranes Are Flying and SadkO . We have also had travel films and films about Russian education. These were won- derful films and were enjoyed by all. We have had debates on Communism vs. Democracy and usually end up with the slogan We ' d rather be dead than red . Russian Back Row, 1. to r. Sharon Steenan, Peter Meggs, Alvin Lampert, David Caddet, David James, Blake MacDonald, Danny Kushner, Linda Renaud, First Row, 1. tor. Mr. Bozilov, Cathy Evans, Jane Davison, Susan Cunliffe, Carol Marlcham, Judy Vroom, Marsh Bevan-Pritchard, Shirley Ramsay BRIDGE AND CHESS CLUB This Club provides an . opportunity for interested students to participate in chess and bridge. There is an interscholastic meet held at one of the high school each year. The club meets in room 101 every Wednesday night and will readily welcome any new members next year. W k Bridge and Chess Back Row, 1. to r. Richard Percy, T. Swan, David Metheral, Truman Tuck, Alan Olson, B. George, N. Kelk, Front Row, 1. to r. Douglas Jackman, Douglas Cates, Donna, N. Jenson, Bill Scovil Top Row, 1. to r. R. Clynick, G. Wellstead, T. Tuck, Back Row , 1. to r. D. Medhurst, W. Kelk, G. Sirois CURLING CLUB Back Row, 1. to r. R. Shaver, S. Skinner, Bottom 1. to r. S. Kearns, S. Nicholson, N. Munson Curling at Hillcrest is becoming more popular as this year the Curling Club mem- bership almost doubles. All members especially enjoyed the all day bonspeil that was held. Our bonspeil team put up good shows as the boys lost in the final game of the Schoolboy Bonspeil and the girls who were defending their city championship lost in the final game. FOLK DANCE Top Row 1. to r. D. Showalter, T. Swan, I. Wade, C. Weagant, D. Simpson, T. Mercer, Bottom Row, D. Herr, K. Evans, A. Lauber, L. Swan, K. Toth, J. Shroeder, L. Squire, V. Pulkinnin, Missing: R. Frezan, J. Jury FOLK DANCING CLUB For the concert this year, the folk dancing club staged a gypsy scene under the direction of Mr. Davey. Choreography was arranged by Kathy Toth. ART CLUB Top Row 1. to r. I_. Fox, M. Bristow, B. Fox, Bottom Row, N. Unal, J. Schroeder, P. Myhill, S. Fell, R. Mikkanen, C. Millard The impossible we do immediately; miracles take a little longer. The Art Club ' s activities consisted of prop and Set Designs for The Tempest ,, Showtime 65 ' and The Man Who Came To Dinner . The lesser activities consisted of decorations, displays and advertising for various clubs including the Dauphin Players. The Concert was the greatest accomplishment. There were many headaches and sore backs. Sets were forever being changed. All the sets were mobile and they were: The N4oody Gypsy Scene, dark greens and blues with a real gypsy wagon. The Battlehymn Scene, New York Scene, of towering sky scrapers, a Tropical Island scene complete with palms and an exotic mountain, and of course the famous Dolly Scene . For The Man Who Came to Dinner the problems were numerous. The scene called for a conventional living room and dining room of the 1930 ' s. This was the first Box Set, (Completely Enclosed). Few people realize the ingenuity and cleverness that is required on each members ' part when doing stage work. Make a cannon, construct an oal bannister, decorate a window, create illusion after illusion and do it NOW and do it quickly . We are proud of the fact that during the history of the Art Club we have only scrapped two sets and started over. Almost everone in the club will agree that this kind of creative work brings results that more than justify the hard, long hours of labour that go into our extra-curricular activity. p % £) JUNIOR MATHEMATICS CLUB There are at present, twelve students of Grade 9 enrolled in this club. The object of the club is to give students a general look into the field of mathematics and give them a chance to discover the uses of the mathematics in our everyday world. To date, three students have prepared and given their own talks to other club members on various topics ranging from the history and development of the abacus to the use of modern adding machines. Top Row: Terry Bura, Graham Gardner, Ernest Jackson, Paul Wurtele, John Wood, Leo. Brooks, Front Row: Mr. W. Horan, David Goble, Hazel Burrell, Nijay RaO, Mr. D. Williams Library Back Row, 1. to r. J. Benoit, C. Foster, Front Row: K. Allan, S. Hayward, K. Toth Astronomy Mr. Brock, D. Colberg, M. Linderyer, R. Salmon, K. Gerken, P. Ryback LIBRARY CLUB Of making many books there isnoend. Yes year upon year the library club members continue the tedious work of binding, covering and cataloguing books. As well, these people must maintain a quiet efficiency throughout the library. Granted these activities are not nearly as spectacular or romantic as charging through an opposing school ' s football team for the winning touchdown nor is the work as strenuous- but it is certainly more enduring. If even only for once a year Hats off to the Library Club . a J.L ,-i, 1 Q a £  ftr Dane and Decorating Committee Back Row, 1. to r. R. Currie, P. Bertwhistle, R. McGrath, M. Moss, D. Andrews, L. McDonald, M. Moore, B. Schulman, H. Graham, D. Gunn, Front Row 1. to r. A. McDonald, D. Mundy, L. Fairweather, V. Peterson, A. Smiley, E. Taller, P. Ritchie, E. Barr THE CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders had a very eventful season. They cheered during hail, sleet, rain and even football games. We tried to bring a little school spirit to the teams in order to help spur them on to victory. Among other things we entered the cheerleading contest spon- sored by C.F.R.A. The competition was keen, so we lost I Better luck next year, girls 1 DANCE COMMITTEE This committee was responsible for the organization of all Students Council Dances. It is in no small way a cause of the out- standing reputation which our dances hold. Angela Smiley was in charge of decora- tions and food, while Vic Peterson took care of all its other arrangements. Cheerleaders Back Row 1. to r. S. Dempsey, B. Sye, B. French, Middle Row 1. to r. N. MacFeely, J. Neales, J. Roberts, Back Row 1. to r. E. Evenchick, P. Dolan, N. Munson Key Club Top Row 1. to r. S. Roberts, D. Medhurst, Middle Row 1. to r. B. J. Campbell, B. Edwards, R. Page, D. Street, Bottom Row, D. Metheral, P. Cussons, D. Parks, D. Dickson, N. Rutter, D. Watts, Mr. Walzak THE KEY CLUB This year the Key Club ' was even more active than in previous years. Among the ser- vice projects of the club, a canned food drive at Christmas was very successful. The Club also canvassed for the Heart Fund in February, as well as making substantial contributions to Care . The Club itself again established a school in Gautemala in conjunction with the District Project. To supplement it ' s usual fund-raising ef- forts, the club sponsored a very successful Hootenany and a dance. The most interesting of all its projects was of course the Key Club film. The film was shown not only at the school but at the Key Club Convention at Easter. A large percentage of the Key Club ' s ef- fort was directed towards the acquisition of a school flag-pole. Besides being active in the school the Club played host to the divisional caucus. The pub- licity and public relations for the Easter Con- vention was also handled by our Club. TENNIS Since we have found little carry over value in the instructions which were given in the gymnasium for limited periods during the past few years, the main function of the tennis club has been to organize the inter- scholastic tennis teams which represent Hill - crest High School against the other schools of the district and the city. This year Bruce Rosove, Dave Medhurst, Bob Hobbs and Ricky Booth were selected for the boys team and Joy Anderson, Betty Grant, Hazel Williams and Abby .Hagyard represented the girls. Our girl ' s team which reached the city semi- finals defeated the girls from Laurentian on their way to the championship rounds. They lost out in a close 2 to 1 match to Glebe girls in the semi-finals. 1. to r. - Mr. Cunningham, D. Medhurst, B. Scovil, Front Row 1. to r. H. Williams DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club presented two plays this year, Shakespeare ' s Tempest and The Man Who Came to Dinner by Kaufmannand Hart. Both plays were under the direction of Mr. H. Davey and the Drama Club would like to thank Mr. Davey for the time, effort and nervous energy he spent on the plays. In the Tempest, Rick Birarda appeared in the role of Prospero, with Ilea Tant as his daughter, Mirandy, Penny Barter as the fairy, Areeland, Dan Showalter as the mon- ster Caliban. In the Man Who Came to Dinner, Dan Showalter played the Irascible Mr. Whiteside, with Kathy Toth as actress Lorraine Sheldon, Ilea Tant as Mr. Whiteside ' s secretary, Maggie Rutherand, and Ric Molsely as Bert Jefferson. Science Back Row 1. to r. Mr. Harrow, B. Robertson, Front Row 1. to r. N. Kelk, F. Schlessinger CAMERA CLUB Back Row, 1. to r. B. George, A. Olson, B. Scovill, Front Row, 1. to r. D. Burger, M. Cayer, B. McShaffery, M. George, J.Connolly, Missing, B. J. Campbell PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATING CLUB This year under the guid- ance of Mr. Gillespie, The Public Speaking and Debating Club has attempted to broaden the minds of its members, in the fields of good speaking, diction, and broader vocab- ulary. Our projects have in- cluded public speaking, suc- cessful debates and an intro- duction to proper narrative reading. We have approximately eight members and all have benefited by participating. PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATING Top Row, 1. to r. C. Kenny, K. McKim, L. Jones, B. Harrington, L. Rivington, B. Smith, J. Edwards :k Row 1. to r. S. Cunliffe THE UNITED NATIONS CLUB The founding and spectacular growth of Hillcrest ' s largest club (over 85 members) was due to our delegates to Lake Couchiching: Don Dickson, Paul Kyba, and Ken Warren. Hillcrest ' s most active club recruits its members among students who are up with the times , students who get out of their shell and become interested in the world they live in. The U.N. Club sponsored a drive for the collection and distribution of used books to underprivileged countries. This led to an in- vitation to Rideau Hall and the presentation of a citation to our U.N. Club by the Governor General. In the late fall S.N.C.C. organizer Miss Diane Burrows outlined the program and ac- tivities of the Freedom Workers in their strug- gle to free the negroes from racial oppression in the southern states. In early January, the U.N. Club sent 11 delegates to a mamoth U.N. Model Assembly in Toronto in which over 60 High Schools par- ticipated. At the award dinner Hiilcrest received an honourable mention. In March the Hiilcrest U.N. Club represented nearly half of the dele- gates at the University of Carleton ' s Model Assembly Session for Ottawa High Schools. Don Dickson was judged to be the best speaker. Lately the U.N. Club has organized a series of conferences dealing with Current Affairs. The first one was on Viet Nam and the American and Russian Ambassadors were in- vited to give their views on this explosive sit- uation. The U.N. Club was again in the forefront by its smart and practical display on Open House Day. In March elections were held to select the new executive for the 1965-1966 year. The following are the new executive: Don Dickson - president; Marjorie George, Carol Markham, Donnia Kyba and Ron Dickson - vice presidents; Raili Mikkanan - secretary treasurer. The aims and purposes of the U.N. Club are to bring an intelligent awareness of the re- sponsibilities of the individual in the world he will inherit. May we of the U.N. Club take this opportu- nity to wish all of you a good summer holiday and invite you all to our recruiting meeting in September. C. J. Courville staff advisor COMPLIMENTS of Rideau Kiwanis sponsors of Hillcrest Key Club MOLOTS PHARMACY LTD. McArthur Plaza 580 Rideau St. Kiwanian Dave M. JOHN D. CAMERON ASSOCIATES Insurance Adjusters Ltd. 285A Richmond Rd. Kiwanian Bill Bangs Jack Cameron Compliments of FUR OUTLET 263 Laurier W. 235-5637 Kiwanian Gord Shore Compliments of BROOKSHIRE CLEANERS 728-1731 Kiwanian Jack Lobel FACULTY TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT Top Row, 1. tor. Mr. Kembley, Mr.Milaar, Mr. Thisson, Bottom Row, 1. to r. Mr. Taylor, Mr. Doswell, Mr. Sabourin PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Top Row, 1. tor. Mr. Manale, Mr. Doswell, Mr. Sheehan, Mr. Austin, Mr. Lemaire, Second Row, 1. to r. Mr. Meloche, Mr. Publow, Mr. Crouch, Mr. Millar, Mr. Doherty, Mr. Ray, Mr. Cunningham, Bottom Row, 1. to r. Mrs. Bozilov, Miss Burke, Mr. Boyce, Miss Coe, Miss Bolton CLASSICS L. to r. Miss Patterson, Mrs. LaCasse, Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Meagher SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Back Row, 1. to r. Mr. Lane, Mr. Sheehan, Mr. Stevenson, Mr. Publow, Mr. Crouch, Front Row, 1. to r. Mr. Brock, Miss Padolsky, Mr. Harrow, Mr. Trudel, Mr. Wheeler HISTORY DEPARTMENT GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Back Row, 1. to r. Mr. Black, Mr. Bozilov, Mr. Vitali, Middle Back Row, 1. to r. Mr. Bozilov, Mrs. Thomas, Front Row, 1. Row, 1. to r. Mr. Davey, Mr. Burgess, Mr. Boyce, Front Row, to r. Mr. Black, Miss Smith, Mr. Fillingham, Miss Coe, 1. to r. Mr. Courville, Miss Silver, Mr. Harris, Miss Coe, Miss Miss Campbell Campbell COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Top Row, 1. to r. Mr. Cughan, Mr. Austin, Mr. Boyd, Bottom Row, 1, to r. Mr. Ray, Mr. Delaney, Mrs. Dickson LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT Top Row, 1. to r. Mr. Courville, Mr. Sheehan, Miss Lambert, Mrs. Bozilov, Miss Silver, Mr. Lemaire, Bottom Row, 1. to r. Miss Simpson, Miss Patterson, Mr. Meloche, Miss Bolton, Miss Lovering SECRETARIES Left to Right: Miss McRostie, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Maguss, Miss Murphy SCHOOL NURSE Mrs. Hall CARE STAFF Back Row, P. Vietoricz, B. Gabie, Front Row, A. Iwanaska, M. Ricci, W. Sinnett, E. Little, C. Rattray CANDID d I know it was only an ant but did you have to? Now I lay me down to sleep. Guess Who ' s Stuck O. K. let ' s go get the one from the boy ' s wash- room now Hello Dolly— Well Hell- Andy was here. - A V« ml 3  P : ' ' ' ' f0 ■ t v THE TEMPEST After a lot of hard work and expert leader- ship Hillcrest put on another excellent Spring Concert. The gymnastic team put on their dazzling routines, while the veteran Itiner- ants and newly formed Taleyrands, provided the folk music. The elegant costumes and colourful sets added stark realism to the gypsy, carribean and ball-room acts. The chorus line kept the men of the audience happy while the technicians ' singing drowned out the crop of restless children. Rick Birarda, Bill Hunt and Heather Dohm, Lynn Fairweather, Cynthia Millard, Kathy Toth, Carol Barrett, Ilea Tant, Mark Hawken, Nancy Rosove deserve a great deal of credit for their sole efforts in the concert. The comedy of the evening was provided by Dr. Ben Crazy and the campus cut-ups. Don Gunn the M.C. kept the show rolling when difficulties arose while the band and choir provided a wide variety of music to co-ordinate the whole show. The show director Mr. Leroy deserves a tremendous amount of credit for his long hours of work. He not only directed the band shows but also arranged many of the ac- companying musical members. It is impossible to acknowledge everyone connected with the show. But many thanks to: Mrs. LaCasse, Miss Coe, Mr. Noonan, Mr. Lemaire, Mr. Davey, Mr. Horan, Mr. Trudel, and to the costume designers and makers, Mrs. Painter and her make-up artists, to Mr. Taylor and the boys who worked on set construction, to Mr. LaGrave and the stage designers, and to Mr. Kembly and the men behind the scenes, the tech- nicians, who all combined to make Show Time 65 a success. HILLCREST SNOW QUEEN CONTEST CANDY BRIDGMAN BARB BEATTIE SHANNON DEWAR HILLCREST SNOW QUEEN SHANNON DEWAR NAYAN CARNIVAL QUEEN Sixteen-year-old Mona Moffatt of Navan, a Grade 11 Hillcrest High School student, was crowned Navan Winter Carnival Queen for this year. LITERARY The Quiet World Quietness reigns: there is no sound - and no voice calls out. Snow, white snow, is everywhere, Never - ending, and fresh crisp air. No one from this fairy - like place is barred - yet the snow is fresh. Not a trace of Man ' s destructive hand Can be seen in this cool, angelic land. This far away world is one of expectance - a world of waiting. It ' s future citizens are like the Son Even in this world there may be one. Quietness reigns: there is no sound - and no voice calls out. Snow, white snow, is everywhere, Never - ending, and fresh crisp air Sue Cuncliffe 11 K TRIBUTE TO A LION And so it was that Sunday in the hours of dawn The lion ceased to roar, and took his place, Above the heads of men. The light is gone, From all our hearts and from his face, That like a beacon, through War and Peace it shone, As hope for liberty, good will among all men. They heard his words, touched his hand, A gentle hand, but one of steel that formed a fist To shake at defeat, to drive us forth, to same our land. And in those hours of war and bloody mist He stood alone, He made us understand. Why we must fight and die for freedom ' s kiss. These were his finest hours, his greatest days That invulnerable Titan of a man v ith the cigar Stood like a sentinel, to keep the ways Of freedom clear, to smash that evil bar That clicked the path of victory ' s rays. But now the lion is gone, we stand alone, Much stronger, defiant, courageous and as one, As one strong nation. And when the years have fown That name, that face, will shine as bright as any sun, The Greatest, most human man our world has ever known. Angela Smiley 12 D THE FRIENDLY LETTER Since fifth grade our English teachers have advertised a section entitled The Friendly Letter . We painstakingly learned how to prepare the heading , the number of spaces to skip before the salutation , and a number of stock complimentary closings . In between all these formalities was a Wank space of roughly twelve lines called the body . Now that the days of supervised letter writing are over for us, our letters usually consist of little or no salutation or the body . It is the body of our correspondence that interests me, for it seems that every type of person has his own way of filling in these empty twelve lines. What people tell you in letters is often amusing. There is the type who relates every minute descriptive detail about re- cent activities. For this person, usually a girl, the body can run as long as twelve pages. She centres her descriptions on clothes, marks, and boyfriends. Then there is the fellow who is a fanatic about cars or motorbikes, and can write for an hour about his broken clutch or the cable that runs to some mysterious tank. The type who draws pictures is common. In moments inability of expressing himself, the diagram maker will sketch numerous lit- tle pictures which are intended to express his ideas. The really artistic type will do beautiful drawings all over the envelope - I once received a letter covered with little pictures of Elvis Presley, Paul Anka and Sal Mineo. There is only one letter writer who is invariably dull. This is the one who answers every little commonplace question he has been asked in a letter. Rather than continue with drawing up a questionnaire every time I write him I prefer to forget I owed him a letter. And there are many other types who are on one ' s correspondence list, but I think that these ones are the ones worth noticing. Thank God for the people who know how to write a truly interesting letter. Nancy Drew 13 C THANK YOU BLACK BLACKMEN I stop and sigh with deep relief when I discover that there are still left in our restless world a few kind and considerate souls who make life bearable. I refer to the black blackmen who have allowed human kindness and faith to dominate their lives. I say thank you to those men, women and children who sit at the back of our busses in order to prevent unnecessary crowding at the front. I say thank you to those who do not eat in our lunch counters and in our restaurants, so that no white blackmen will have to go without lunch, I say thank you to those children who do not attend the white blackmen ' s schools in order to keep our fail- ure rate down. And I say special thanks to those blackmen who congregate in small towns and communities with the purpose of instilling love and faith into the black black- men and into us the white blackmen. I only hope that you, black blackmen, will not cease the pursuit of your goal, until our busses are no longer too crowded, our restaurants no longer full, our students no longer failing and our communities no longer segregated. There was darkness and then there was light, and there were blackmen and then there were white. When you black blackmen achieve your mission, let us hope that your situation will not be reversed on us, the white blackmen, as it rightly may be. Jim K4oore 13 D A STUDENT IS SLAVE TO THE CLOCK LINDA MINOQUE 13C A modern student of Hillcrest, or any high school, is indeed a slave to the clock. The day begins at 8:55 sharp. The blare of the public address system is the signal that everyone is to be seated and listening. If they are not, the teachers are out in the halls scaring the stragglers into classrooms. Once the class begins everyone starts watching the seconds inch by inch. The time drags. Even the teacher begins to watch the clock. The things done in a class Period are nethodically timed by the teacher. For ex- ample the student may be allotted the sum total of five minutes to write out a theorem in Geometry, or thirty minutes to write an essay in English Composition. The time for the bell to ring at the end of the period is calculated by clock watchers down to the last second. There is the famil- iar rustle and scramble to gather up belong- ings three minutes before the period is scheduled to end. Students have to catch buses, go home or go to appointments at certain times. They have to juggle their plea- sure hours and homework hours and some- how come out even. Excluding school hours, students like other people are conscious clock watchers, but must co-ordinate their activities with a specific time. In school they are subjected to a strict time element; therefore, they are aware of time and are clockwatchers. RAINY DAY It ' s a gloomy, rainy afternoon, and it ' s even gloomier and darker in my masochistic soul. A crueler mind would flick on his lights and finish his essay in the crass efficiency of an artificial glare, but I ' ll leave the muddy light to leak through my grubby window panes, so that my room will match my jaundicol mood. I would escape to sleep, but I ' ve just returned from fourteen hours of blissful unconsciousness, and, there is a limit. If dying is falling asleep, I ' ll go now. But I ' m neither dying, nor falling asfeep; therefore, I ' ll try to think. Why is this world so ugly? Even as I walk down the street the houses all seem sordid. Some show evidence of larger fam- ilies, but no images of cheerful conviviality warm my mind; rather the emotional over- ciowding, the responsibilities and petty drudgery that turn women into unkempt, gravel-voiced harpies. The overaggressive children conceived, reared and educated without grace. I am passing the public school- yard with brisk steps, hating giggles and screams of uninhibited mirth. Little do they know. I can ' t look at that cutely dressed child in front of me without hearing a rasping voice rasp Get out of the sand box with your good jumper on! My Gawd, what next . Is there nothing but sham? What is more pathetic than these girls of their middle teens, these virtuous lovelies whose lives centre about clothing and adorning those ig- norant chaste bodies; yet who would be re- volted by frank sensuality. My disgust for these sophisticated innocence is only matched by my distaste for their worldly male ounter- parts, with buttocks cleft by their leotard denims; and masculinity asserted by Old Spice and profanity. It is still raining. The gloom only shows me wrinkles and cracks, stains and scratches, knots and faults. There must have been happier days. Why won ' t my perverse memory cherish a recol- lection of old friends without reminding me of how far apart we ' ve grown; of childish ex- uberance without awkward ignorance; of faith and respect before cracking disillusionment; of love; but also fear pain and worry, worry, worry .... What insomniac hobgoblin of my psycho is it that sees only pain and never fully releases me to pleasure? The sun has set on the endless rain. The morning will bring drowned worms rot- ting on the road, and puddles. Bruce McCormick 12 G M any sleepless nights G rave A lso many nervous breakdowns R umors T he exam is coming soon A lways surround the H eart attack ahead D ungeons U nder which R eceived the vital document A student E ' s are dominating the scene T he poor fool writes his P arents none too happy E xams in June O h well ! R eally didn ' t want F orever T o go out A nd ever S aturday night anyway I ' 11 be here L et me out! FINAL EXAM FOR GRADUATES Did Wordsworth run the 6th-street bus off Westminster bridge? 1. When did he flip his trolly? 2. Did Annette get taken for a ride? Is it better to be a lousy mouse or a mousy louse? If so, when? Answer in 25 or more transition tentrametres. Did Jonathan Swift ' s hairdresser know for sure? Did Jonathan Swift? Did Esther Johnson? If not, is misanthropism quicker than liquor? When Lady Macbeth said The Thane of Fife had a wife; where is she now? was she speak- ing to 1. Peter Pumpkin Eater, 2. Friar Lawrence, 3. Pythagoras Logarithm, 4. a common multiple? If so, suggest 127 reasons for Daniel Defoe. When Tennyson crossed the bar, did he 1. escape the Nurse, 2. violate the Prohibition act, 3. Kick Lady Macduff in the epigramatic expression? Was Lawrence a friar? If so, which came first? Paraphrase in your own words. When Banquo said Fly, Fleance, fly, fly, fly! Was he 1. committing a literary device, 2. trying to tell him something, 3. an entomologist, 4. all of these, 5. none of these, 7. debatable? Was Queen Mab a fly-by-night or a social climber? If not, conjugate in 7,000 words the Nightingale ode. Would she have made a good apothecary? TEXT TITLES WITH A TWIST Ancient and Medieval World — The Staff room Julius Caesar — Grab the blond! Modern Chemistry — Boy meets girl. Beckoning Trails Summer Holidays Foods and Nutrition Royal Burger ADVERTISING Peter Nansen TELEPHONE 729-6736 7%e MP Musical Instruments - Sheet Music Sales Records - Musical Instrument Repairs Musical Tutoring - Musical Accessories 327 RICHMOND ROAD OTTAWA 3, ONTARIO COMPLIMENTS of A. S. TYPEWRITER SERVICE New and Rebuilt; Rental and Repairs 17 Murray St. Office: 233-2294 Res: 733-7062 Degrees are offered in Arts, Science, Commerce, Journalism and Engineering. Special study programs include Canadian Studies, Public Administration and Soviet Studies. The many research and study facilities of the federal govern- ment and of organizations located in the nation ' s capital are available to members of the university. Admission to First Year is on the basis of Grade XUI or equivalent; a limited number of places are open in Qualifying University Year to good students with Grade XII or equivalent. Information from the Registrar CARLETON UNIVERSITY OTTAWA M Young Tempo Shop Where the Campus Clan Meet to see the Latest in Teen and Twenty Fashions Downtown and at Billings Bridge Best Wishes to Hillcrest from Canterbury HARDWARE Your Friendly Community Hardware Store COMPLIMENTS of Canadian JLinen Supply Unl. 1695 Russell Rd. 7339975 COMPLIMENTS of Wa or K.aA f Of Ottawa Xtl Elmvale Shopping Centre 733-2663 COMPLIMENTS of WcCvou Brotkeri jCtd. 233 Kent 232-5337 — ,, 233-4029 — —J ™ DISPENSARY(OTTAWA) LTD. — 264 ELGIN ST. OTTAWA. ONT. ■ •J ' i ' i-i ■• ' HL ' J ( : v.«a ™™ COMPLIMENTS of f Morrison Cf C lvidqe oLtd. Travel Agency 222 Elgin 232-9663 PARENTS We Have Hetaed Hundreds of Ottawa Students Let Us Help Your Child PASS EXAMS and SECURE HIGHER AVERAGES Tutor Now — Pay Later UNIVERSAL TUTORING rniicr.c COLLEGE TT6ANK Si e 502 OTTAWA, ONT. ' To your school you are important; To your community, you are impor- tant; To your country you are important; To us you are important. V  Visit our Department for Young Men Billings Bridge Plaza J ivve c Draperies I FABRIC CENTRE LTD. Yard Goods 137 BANK STREET TELEPHONE 236-9753 Slip Covering West3ate Shopping Centre TELEPHONE 725-2121 HOWARD J R , OPE.LE s tyle y tht  «• AUTOGRAPHS Have An Ice Cold Coke Right Now! BEWILDERED ABOUT YOUR FUTURE? Bothered about job-hunting? Bewildered about what company to work for or how to find a good, solid position that will give you the opportunity to advance and learn about the business? No need for a crystal ball or Ouija Board. Just trot yourself right over to Metropolitan Life. Metropolitan offers: • Good starting salaries — regular increases. • Opportunities for rapid promotion. • Liberal vacations and holidays. • Fun in many social, athletic and recreational groups. • Five day week. • Ideal working conditions. • Appetizing luncheons. • Well-equipped medical service. • Life Insurance, disability, hospital, surgical, and medical expense benefits. IT ' S FUN TO WORK WITH YOUR FRIENDS Come and visit the Personnel Division anytime between 8.45 A.M. and 4.45 P.M. Monday through Friday. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CANADIAN HEAD OFFICE 180 WELLINGTON STREET-OTTAWA Guidebook to a Challenging Career This interesting booklet could show you the way to a career which is giving great satisfaction to hundreds of high school graduates. It outlines what the B of M can offer you . . . gives details on the many absorbing jobs to be filled . . . the promotions you can qualify for . . . the pension plan and other benefits you are entitled to as a career banker with Canada ' s First Bank. If you are interested in getting started in a career with a future when you graduate from high school it would be smart to find out now if the B of M is for you. Why not drop in soon to your nearest B of M branch and ask for a copy of Career Opportunities at Canada ' s First Bank . Have a word with the manager about your prospects. Or drop a line to the Staff Department. Bank of Montreal, P.O. Box 6002, Montreal, P.Q. and ask for a copy. feafr Ottawa Main Office: F. W. TROOP, Manager PRINTED AND BOUND IN CANADA MORTIMER LIMITED Year Book Specialists P.O. BOX 222 — 95 BEECH ST. OTTAWA, CANADA