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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1967 volume:

GEN MPiRtfis ' ...• I.. J. fe ?ffi g 67 rr Government House Ottawa To the students of Hi I Icrest High School I send my warmest greetings and best wishes. You are fortunate to be in school during Canada ' s Centennial Year for this is an exciting moment in our history. I know that you will want to learn everything you can about Canada ' s story because, by doing so, you will realize how rich is the past that you have inherited and how promising is our Country ' s future if you make yourselves worthy to possess it. Canada ' s next century will be just as adventurous as, and even more demanding than the past one. Those who realize their full potential tomorrow and lead lives that have purpose, usefulness and happiness are those young people who today are aware of the importance of education, who work hard and joyously and who stay in school until they have obtained as much education and training as they can. In the years to come, there will be fewer and fewer places for the drop-outs and the un- educated. The future will belong to those ready for it in mind and spirit. Education is partly facts and figures but it is also the acquiring of a generous spirit, an open mind and qualities such as honesty, compassion and dedication. Make the most of your time in school and you will have no trouble making the most of your adult lives and contributing the most to your Country in the century to come. March 1, 1967 Table Of Contents TITLE PAGE 1 DEDICATION 2 ADMINISTRATION 6 COMMENCEMENT 8 GRADS UNDERGRADS 43 ARTS 79 FACULTY 92 CENTENNIAL 100 ATHLETICS 109 ORGANIZATIONS 128 ACTIVITIES 142 AWARDS 150 ADVERTISEMENTS 153 YEARBOOK STAFF 159 EDITORIAL 160 CITY HALL MONUMENT ... 161 OUR PRINCIPAL SPEAKS PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE In this great Centennial year of our democratic nation Canada, we must take some time to reflect upon the ideals which built this country, established its prestige in the eyes of other nations and made our forefathers aware of a free society. These same ideals within our nation today provide employment for all who have the ambitions, the ability or the skills - and protection and care for the young, the old and for the sick. In addition, opportunities unexcelled elsewhere exist in every field for those who approach the challenges of education and training with mature outlooks . It is of utmost importance for us to realize the pressures of ever-changing and modern demands in our education systems across Canada. Our nation relies strongly on the promise of its youth. Education and teaching will continue to exist as vital national concerns . The realization of all our ideals will be continued by the generation to come, if we now appreciate the importance of those which helped to build our past. And how may some of these ideals be labelled? May we suggest that you as the youth of Canada think seriously on these:- patriotism, loyalty, self-respect, decency, honour and work . These built what we now enjoy. B. L. Bradley, FROM THE CHAIR OF THE VICE-PRINCIPAL Man ' s challenge in the next one hundred years, like the one hundred years that preceded it, is to establish a world at peace. In the brave new world of 1967 with all the wonders of its technology, the hard fact remains that man cannot get along with man . As each generation fights for its ideals, its race or its creed, the stakes become higher and the results more disastrous. We have reached the stage where your generation must find the solution In Canada, with our bilingual and multicultural background, we have an op- portunity to set an example for the world. If in this environment of plenty, we can- not establish an atmosphere of mutual trust and respect, there is little hope for the rest of, the world. The challenge is yours; you must respond. R. M. Dunlop. ... As valedictorian, I am given the privilege of delivering ttie farewell address from the graduating class to the school. It is now our turn to do the talking and the school ' s turn to listen. First of all we would like to thank Mr. Bradley for making our stay at Hillcrest both a time for learning and a time for en- joyment. You, Mr. Bradley, have been our guide in making this school upon the hill one of which we are very proud. We will re- member you as our friend and we hope you will remember us as being among the top people in your 99.9% club. We would like to thank our teachers. Without your direction and patient under- standing many of us would not be here to- night. Each of you has shared with us some of your knowledge. We would like you to know that we appreciate your efforts and now we hope to justify It. We would like to thank our parents. Our deep feeling of gratitude and affection for you has reached its height tonight. For it has been your encouragement, gentle and otherwise, that has propelled us onward. Tonight Is your night as well as ours. We would also like to say thanks to our friends for the fond memories they have given us during our stay at Hillcrest, and we would especially like to say one loud THANK GOODNESS as we have now re- ceived our diplomas. Tonight marks for us a giant step for- ward. We can clearly see before us our reward. With one hesitant look behind, we say farewell to the past and hello to the rtl ■ GRADS SUSAN EILEEN ABRAMOVITCH Nature makes boys and girls lovely to look upon so they can be tolerated until they acquire some sense. ' ' Susan, like most teenagers, is a modern dance enthusiast. When she ' s not kicking up her heels, she is skiing or participating in a discussion group. Toronto University is her aim after Hillcrest. JUDY AHRENS ' ' Men are like colds; easy to catch and hard to get rid of. ' ' Judy is another of the above- average students in the grad- uating body. She rarely says two words in class but her exam results show, that she isn ' t sleeping. Carleton beckons Judy to it ' s learned halls next year. HARRY ADAMS ' ' Education is what remains when we have forgotten all that we have been taught. ' ' Harry ' s pet peeve is answer- ing the grad report questions because they ' re too difficult. We ' d like to inform him that writing about sky-diving, mountain climbers that belong to the UN Club isn ' t all that much fun either, but of course we shouldn ' t be so nasty. Perhaps Carleton Arts will sooth Harry ' s temper next year. We hope so be- cause look out ' Haven ' ' -- here he comes. JAMES CRAIG ANGUS The only golden thing that women dislike is silence. ' ' Craig came to us this year from Quebec city, to pursue his main interest ' girls ' . In doing this he has become President of 13G, member of the semi-finalist soccer team and an avid skier. Best of luck to Craig as he goes to Carleton next year. -v BRUCE MICHAEL ANTONELLO ' ' Anybody can win unless there happens to be a second entry. ' ' Bruce is one of our dis- tinctive athletes. His fame in track and field, hockey and football have earned him a position in the BAA and the Advisery Council. But instead of pursuing a career in sports he aspires to become a panda bear at Carleton and failing this he will take science at Ottawa Univer- sity. JANE ANTONSEN If the world is round how can it come to an end? ' ' This girl is one of the ' elegants ' of grade 13. She is always so neat and efficient-looking which is definately an asset for her future plans. A pleas- ing personality can be claimed by Jane as well. University is her ultim- ate goal and we wish her well. 3 MARGARET PEGGY JOAN AUBREY There are people who would never have fallen in love if they had heard of love. Volleyball and Interform Basketball take up most of Peggy ' s time. But when she finds time she reads, watches T. V. and goes to school (?) She is taking Canadian Studies in Arts at Carleton next fall. JULI.ANNE BARBER Good things come in small packages. ' ' Julianne, better known to a select few as Bubbles ' , has been a very active member in the school for the past five years. This year she finds it hard to keep the balance in dividing her time between yearbook and a certain animal group. She plans to go to Ottawa U. to major in drums. JANE EVELYN BARR Say what you will about the Ten Commandments, you must always come back to the pleasant fact that there are only ten of them. ' ' jane has returned to Hillcrest after a brief sojourn in England. But this absence has not prevented this girl from participating in school activities. She is a member of our celebrated school band and participates in intra- mural basketball. Jane has made up her mind to take an Arts course next year al- though at which university- is the question. WEND I BARTY Where all think alike, no one thinks very much. ' ' Wendi must have found the questions we put to her too difficult to answer. As a result we know very little about her (even the I.S.L. fail- ed!!!). She did, however, divulge to us the information that she attended Rideau last year making this her first and last year at the school on the hill. We wish her well in her future endeav- ors which at the moment seems to be a big question mark. MARGARET LORRAINE BEAUMONT ' ' Originality is undetected plagiarism. ' ' A walking thesaurus, Margaret has proven to us her true ability in her historical knowledge. Beyond the class room Margaret is active in that eminent group known as the Prefects. Teachers College beckons this girl next year where she will prolong the educational trend. JOHN BENOIT ' He that knows not, and knows not that he knows not, is stupid. ' ' John is one of our brightest students and we suspect that his constant ' nose-in- book ' position will success- fully lead him to an Ontario Scholarship. He has been a member of the debating team and a former member of our representative team on ' Reach for the Top ' . He says his plans for next year include grade 13 again but this we highly doubt. MARSHA BEVAN-PRITCHARD ' ' Rascality has limits, stupidity has not. ' ' Marsha ' s main passion seems to be in the field of ART. She paints quite a bit and makes all her own clothes. Modelling also holds a high position in the list of this girl ' s interests. Plans for next year in- clude a course at Art College. ' ' A woman ' s mind is cleaner than a man ' s; she changes it more often. ' ' This is the girl with the smile that won ' t come off. She has a sweet and whole- some (homogenized even) disposition which makes her one of our best-liked grads. Last year she was a member of the GAA and participated in track and field. This year she is 13C s prefect and she plays intramural sports as well. University is. Marilyn ' s hope for the future and we know she ' 11 make it to the top. WILLIAM BILL BERTHELET ' Women are like money: you have to keep them busy or they lose interest. ' ' The I.S.L. couldn ' t come up with much about this lad except he is an import from the United States. Bill likes Canadian schools and he hopes that he, will get the needed subjects this year to ob- tain College entrance in the fall. Good luck! RICK WAYNE BIRARDA The original mistake was inventing the calendar. This led, in due course, to hav- ing Mondays. ' ' Rick has the most varied interests possible. He plays the stock-market and the accordian; and when he ' s not playing the villain ' in a school play, he is sleeping. Next year he ' s off to Carleton where he won ' t sleep, invest, play or act but will take up Political Science. ik CHRISTOPHER CHARLES BLACK What ' s on your mind — if you ' 11 forgive the over- statement? ' ' Chris has been booming down the halls for the past five years. When he ' s not break- ing his nose, he ' s playing football or acting as President of the BAA. At the end of the year he also finds time to take an active part in all Track and Field Sports. University is in his future plans and will prob- ably be accompanied by a Font ball Scholarship. Best of luck to a great guy. LEE ANNE BOLCH ' Happiness is a locker full of ' Peanuts ' . ' ' Lee has been involved in many activities in the school over her stay at Hillcrest. Last year she was in the Concert and an active participant in all Interform Sports. This year she moved up to become the Grad Editor of the Yearbook Staff. Next year she will probably join the Yearbook Staff at Queen ' s and failing that, she ' ll join Carleton ' s. BRIAN BLUM ' Honesty is the road to poverty. ' ' Brian has proved himself to be one of the quietest boys in the school. He is so quiet that even the I.S.L. couldn ' t find anything in his past history that we could use. We gathered that he support- ed Interform sports and that he ' s going to College next year. DIANE BOLTON A smile is a curve that can set things straight. ' ' Diane is back with us this year to get the second part of her thirteen. She is a devoted football and basket- ball fan. Her part time job keeps her busy most after- noons but when she has the time she supports good ol ' Hillcrest. Next year she wants to go to Carleton so she can support the Ravens. STEPHEN BOOKMAN: If a loafer is not a nuisance to you, it is a sign that you are somewhat of a loafer yourself. Steve, the struggling musician, looks like he ' d be right at home in a coffee-house or philosophy discussion. However we are not fooled by his dark, silent exter- ior, for he manages to keep his classmates laughing with his subtle comments. As evidence of his popularity, he has been elect- ed to the student ' s council two years in a row and has kept them en their toes with his knowledge of procedures. Next year Steve will remove his august being to Carleton for Arts. CATHY BOUCHER: Cathy left us this year to join the ranks of another school. We are sure that she will succeed wherever she is. We know that she participated in almost all of the activities here at Hill- crest. Good luck to her in her future years. DON BOSWORTH: Dancing is wonderful training for girls; it ' s the first way they learn to guess what a man is going to do before he does it. ' ' Somewhat musically inclined Don has participated in the choir and concert. As an executive mem- ber of a local square dance group Don says they need more boys, but knowing Don, we wonder. .. As well, Don is a swimming and water-ski- ing enthusiast, but plans for R. M. C. next year may cut down his many activities. Not too much, we hope. JOHN BOWDEN: It is as easy to give advice to yourself as to others, and as useless. ' ' John is seemingly quiet in ' all classes but he is apparently- being deeply stimulated because his marks are all over 80%. Soccer and skiing are his favourites among sports. An, as yet, unknown univer- sity will be his habitat next year. -7- l BEVERLEY BOWMAN: What is called discretion in men is called cunning in animals. ' ' Beverly is one of our more talent- ed students in the art field. When she ' s not drawing, she is playing interform basketball or crying over her Math book. She is inter- ested in Fashion designing but she ' 11 probably end up designing diapers for several dozen child- ren. Bev wants to go to OTC next year and with her talent and good nature we know she ' ll do us good. ' ' BRUCE WALTER BOYD: If you think before, you speak, the other fellow gets his joke in first. ' ' Bruce is one of the more reserved members of 13. According to Bruce his main activity is waxing his skiis and his main sport is skiing and his main hob- by is reading ski magazines. Be- sides being an avid skiier and generally enjoying life, Bruce is getting himself an Honours Ski Course at Carleton. SPIKE ' DAVID ' BRAHAM: Spike has graced our Jr. and Sr. Football teams for the two years he has been here. With a name like that what do you expect!! Anyway his other activities are shutting down Bob MacDonald and his ponch ' , swimming and Fords, Fords, Fords. ' ' Next year will see Spike in the Army O.C.P. Good luck! ! JOHN DAVID BRAY: ' He mastered whatever was not worth the knowing. ' ' In the many years he ' s been here, Dave has used every trick in the book to escape doing his homework. He has been in the Band and Drama Clubs and has enjoyed some extra-curricular work at CFRA. Dave says he ' ll go to Carleton where he plans to study UFO s. KITTY BRICKER: Kitty has been here for at least two years and we still don ' t know much about her. She has partici- pated in some interform sports and in some of the clubs. However she left us before the end of the year. Goo luck to her wherever she is. 10 NANCY BULMER: It is easier to fight for one ' s principals than to live up to them. ' ' For the past five years Nancy has been known for her neat as-a-pin type look. Although being a bit quiet, she has proved her- self to be of top Hillcrest stock. This girl lives for the summer months when she can enjoy herself swimming and water skiing. The field of Home Economics is her destination next. year. PAT BURTON ' ' Homework is the extract of all suffering. ' ' Here ' s a girl blessed with plain reason and common sense, not to mention her good looks. Pat is sure to get through grade thirteen in one piece leading her on to some lucky university. Good luck! GUY CADIEUX ' ' A good many things go around in the dark besides Santa Claus. ' ' Guy is an import this year from Ottawa U. H. S. He tells us that he hasn ' t any act- ivities but we know diff- erent! Good ol ' Guy has .... uh! well, grown longer side- burns (whew! we though of something) ! Rumour has it he ' s been offered a univer- sity scholarship for con- tinued studies in sideburn growing. DOUGLAS CATES ' ' In examinations, the foolish ask questions that the wise can ' t answer. ' ' Doug is a member of the motor- cycle crew and can usually be seen leading the pack down Pleasant Park Road with the rest of the Angels. When off the bike he participates in soccer (last year). Instead of leading, he is following the lead to Carleton next year. BRIAN WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN ' ' I am always at a loss to know how much to believe of my own stories. ' ' Brian must have trouble ans- wering the questions on the grad report sheets since he refused to tell us anything of his private life. ' All Sports ' was the extent of his activ- ities so that ' s all we can say about him. University seems to be his ultimate goal and we wish him the best of luck. MAUREEN CONNELLY ' ' Don ' t ever prophesy- unless you know. ' ' Maureen is one of the few people at Hillcrest who belongs to International House and who participates in the experiment: International Living. Besides improving continental relations, she dabbles in dancing, swim- ming and skiing. To become a permanent ambassador of good will, she is heading for Carleton to study, major- ing in English and Spanish. BEVERLY BURTWELL ' Youth would rather be stimulated than instructed. ' ' What does it feel like to travel something like twenty miles everyday to the hallowed halls of Hillcrest High? Ask Bev, she does it all the time. When she ' s not on the bus — swimming and horseback riding relieve the tension of her grade 13 studies. She feels an inclination to- wards the younger generation so next year will find Bev at O.T.C. ROBERT CARSWELL ' ' In composing, as a general rule, run your pen through every other word you have written; you have no idea what vigor it will give your style. ' ' Bob, an outstanding express- ionist in a hackneyed style is one of our older hangers- on at Hillcrest this year. Establishing a new breed of humanity Bob delights in talking only of his immed- iate world — his car. Bob is aspiring to try a year of post graduate work here at Hillcrest. DAVE CHARMAN Dave can usually be found wandering the halls looking for his classes! We know that this boy wears glasses goes to Hillcrest, (we also assume he ' s been here for a few years), is in grade thirteen, and sometimes supports school activities. Next year he ' s off to face the world and further his education. C AND ICE CLARK ' ' When you flee temptation, be sure you don ' t leave a for- warding address. ' ' Candy is well named because she is a sweet kid (so her mother says!) She is also a busy one as she adds swimming; basket- ball and reading to the al- ready heavy burden of grade 13. Weekends find her working at Billings Bridge with the help of Ronnie. Future plans for teaching and her B. A. belong to Candy. MARG COOK Oh had our simple EVE seen through the make believe. ' ' Marg can usually be found in the Dance Committee room worry- ing and fussing about upcoming dances. When she isn ' t covered with paint or designing decor- ations, she plans her future which include studying for her degree. RUTH COTTON Every now and again Ruth pops up with her opinion in class, sometimes giving Mr. Seasons a near hemorrhage ! ! Despite her quiet nature, Ruth is well liked by all who know her. Teacher ' s College is her main hope for the future and we hope she makes it. CHERYL CUMPSON ' ' April prepares her green traffic light and the world thinks --Go! ' ' Another failure for the I.S.L. We couldn ' t find anything out about her except that she goes to Hillcrest. This girl sometimes supports her class in Interform Sports such as volleyball and basketball . Next year she plans to attend Ottawa Teacher ' s College. DOUGLAS .ALLEN DARLING ' ' What ' s the use? Yesterday an egg, tomorrow a feather duster. ' Doug holds the awesome position of literary editor of the yearbook. He is very opinion- ated about the running of this school and the grad report writers(?) Apart from being very cynical he dabbles a bit in the art of poetry and ' skiing water ' (?) in the summer. Carleton University, Europe or Broadcasting School in Boston are Doug ' s poss- ibilities next year. LYNDA DARLENE DAVIS ' Romance has been eloquent- ly defined as the off- spring of fiction and love. Lynda has been known for her quiet withdrawn nature but sometimes we wonder if this is just an inner state of confusion. Lynda is a member of the Hillcrest division of the Fortune Snow- Bunnies. By hook or by ski- pole she will get into O.T.C. next year. JANE MARGERY DAVISON ' ' I always get the better when I argue alone. ' ' Janey is the strong silent type-- strong on the brains and silent in the class. The former is amply demonstrated by her participation this year in the Latin Club, and her five year membership in the Over-80 Club. Far from being an academic fiend, however, Jane enjoys inter- form basketball, volleyball, baseball and also is a foot- ball and hockey enthusiast. Next year, Jane will continue studying languages at Carleton. TOM DEMPSEY ' ' Woman was not made from man ' s rib but from his funny bone. ' ' Just take one look at this guy ' s picture and you can tell that he rates high with the opposite sex. Besides leaving the girls in a pile of melted butter, Tom excels in the virile sport of football. This year, however, he is dedicating the majority of his time to studying for his senior matriculation. Next year Tom will leave us to work even harder towards a university degree. RONALD EDWARD DIMOCK ' ' Pong, Ping, Pong, Ping-- the sound of a ping pong ball bouncing backwards. ' ' Despite his last name ' Ronald the Red ' is far from dull. His best subjects being Math (A B), Physics and Chemistry. His more cultural pursuits include selling Christmas cards and gifts, taping telephone conversations and laughing at the re- sults, playing the guitar (he tries hard) and list- ening to ' KB ' ' till all hours of the morning. Soccer, curling, and table tennis ' fill in his spare moments. He says next year is open for suggestions and we suggest Maths and Science at some lucky university. JUDITH ANN DEACON ' Bhe looked at him as if he was a side dish she hadn ' t ordered. ' ' Happiness personified ' des- cribes Judy. She always has a ready smile for everyone and seems to enjoy life to the fullest. Last year she was a member of our Prefects who benefit the school so much. Curling and water- skiing are Judy ' s main passions. A teaching pro- fession suits this girl perfectly so OTC is her next stop. RONALD DICK ' ' It was so quiet in the room- you could hear a PUN drop! ! ' ' Ronnie can usually be found waiting at the locker of a certain girl. When he ' s not there he is pursuing his artistic endeavours in the Art room. Next year will find him at R.M.C. in Kingston for an intellect- ual course in chemical engineering. SANDY DOLAN Eggs and promises are easily broken. ' ' Sandy is back this year to bring up her average for the entrance to Carleton next fall. Last year she added greatly to many of our ath- letic programmes here at Hillcrest. She was a mem- ber of the basketball team for two years as well as being on the swim team. Next year she ' s going to Carleton. DAVE DRINKWATER Dave ' s long hair is only ex- ceeded by the waves in his head. While in Boston Dave was educated more so than he has ever been at school. . . ??? He appears to be an introvert, quiet and unassuming, but we wonder if this is just a facade. His future is undecided. BONNIE KAY DUGDALE ' ' Compared to the city, the country looks like the world without its clothes on. ' ' Bonnie is one of those people who faces life with an optimistic attitude even when things look pretty black (and things do get pretty black around here some- times!) She also throws very good class parties. Bonnie prides her- self in travelling twenty miles to school each day. Next year ' s plans include an encore here at Hill- crest to complete her grade thir- teen. JULIETTE DEPUIS Juliette is Claire ' s accomplice in trying to drive Mr. Dillabough out of his mind. Apart from this she participates in interfonn sports on her days off. Next year we will wrap Julie up and send her to some unknown campus. JOAN EDWARDS ' ' I am a believer in punctuality though it makes me very lonely. Joan has spent all her high school days here at Hillcrest. Her main activities are attempt- ing to pass her French and her Math, and collecting liquor bottles, (empty she assures us). She would (eventually) like to study Architecture or Interior De sign. BOB EDWARDS ' ' Mortals arise and congratulate yourselves, that so great a man is living for the Glory of the human race. Here ' s another walking the- saurus who prides himself in knowing practically every detail of history from the year ' dot ' up to the year 5073 (well, practically). A history course at Carleton suits Bob perfectly and we all hope he is successful. ERIC EVANS For most of this year Eric was incapacitated due to the fact that he fell off his Yamaha 80 near London. Nevertheless, Eric, with his intestinal fortitude, strove to make the Hillcrest cross-country team. He is another of our undet- ermined statistics but we wish him success in whatever he endeavours to endeavour to endeavour. CATHY EVANS ' ' The reason some people are lost in thought, is because it ' s un- familiar territory. For five years Cathy has fre- quented Hillcrest. Amongst her activities have been such things as Drama, Debating, Reach For the Top team, President of the G.A.A., Yearbook and the ' ' over-eighty ' ' club. Cathy plans to take this impressive list of actions to Queen ' s next year for a Psychology course. MARY SUSAN FELL ' Even the youngest among us is infallible. ' ' Sue has left us but during her stay here everyone was aware of her presence. She was a member of the Art and UN Club and was active in the GAA. Plans for next year include either Mackinac College in Michigan or Queen ' s U. in Kingston. Best of luck, Sue, wherever you are! LYNNE FERGUSON ' ' An optimist is a girl who mis- takes a bulge for a curve. Lynne is one of the more talented members of the school. As well as teaching piano she is a pianist for Hillcrest ' s Saturday Morning Ballet Classes, (such patience). She tells us that her only hobbies are reading (I wonder). We are sure that Lynne will be most successful in her plans to study at the Toronto Conservatory of Music. ELDON FINDLAY Despite his efforts to try to prevent us from putting his pic- ture in the yearbook, we finally cornered him and he had to either relent or be drawn and quartered. Hope there ' s no hard feelings Eldon!!! This is hardly likely since his friendly and congenial personality would not allow such degeneration. A successful future surely is in store for this guy. --$ ' An exaggeration is a truth that has lost its temper. ' ' Janet is very lucky that the Yearbook Staff isn ' t mean and spiteful. With such a lovely blank grad report imagine the things we could have written. However, there is one thing Janet doesn ' t leave to the imagination and that is her resemblance to a certain young blonde citizen of Peyton Place. However, Law at Carleton and not the wife of a famous singer are Janet ' s plans for the imm- ediate future. MICHELE FORTIN Suffer fools gladly; they may be right. ' ' Michele is another of Mr. Meloche ' s star pupils and is also a member of that selected group that teach 13C their French: Apart from this somewhat awesome position she participates in the sport of swimming and skiing. OTC will get this girl next year. COLIN FOSTER And what is a weed? A plant whose virtues have not been discovered. ' ' Colin is an actor and during his 5 years at Hill- crest he has added greatly to the Drama Club. He can usually be found composing poetry with ' Hoglett ' about sly flies and Laurie. Next year colin plans to enter university out of town, somewhere. We hope he finds it! DONNA GAIL FOWLIE The vanity of teaching doth oft tempt a man to forget that he is a blockhead. ' ' Apparently, Donna ' s most try- ing problem is trying to keep gas in her green Falcon in order to make it to the Curl- ing Rink. It seems also, that curling is her only sport, hobby, activity or club. Such dedication! If she can get enough gas Donna is heading for U.B.C. for Marine Biology! If not Carleton claims another Hillcrest- ienne. BRIAN DERRICK NEIL FOX Work is a form of nervous- ness. ' ' Brian came to us after spend- ing most of his high school years at Yorktown H. S. , Arlington, Virginia, USA (phew!). On weekends, he devotes his time to Stein- berg ' s and working on his car. We wish our newcomer the best of luck next year, as he plans to take Engineering at some university. ' GREG ' ORY EDWIN FOX ' ' Everyone is as God made him-- and often a great deal worse. ' ' Greg has been here for five years and has been very active in the Art club, BAA, and Drama Club, as well as being ' an OHSAA official in good stand- ing. He wishes that all con- tributions to the ' Greg Fox to Carleton Fund ' be sent to him directly. ROBIN FRIESEN ' ' It ' s what a fellow thinks he knows that hurts him. ' ' Rob has for some time been carrying on strange exper- iments at Ottawa U. (If he doesn ' t pass maybe he ' ll blow us all up???) During less constructive times he skiis, curls and fools around with electrons and other suspicious things. Since Engineering at Carleton is his future ambition maybe his experiments are for Ottawa U. LESLIE FERRELL FROST ' ' A cynic is a man who, when he smells flowers, looks around for a coffin. ' ' Leslie is looking forward to the trip to Toronto with the band in early ' 67. His extra curricular activities include swimming and other things he won ' t tell us about. Next year he joins the ranks of the profess- ional ' cops and robbers ' episode in the RCMP. JIM FYFE A bird in the hand makes blowing your nose difficult. ' Jim Fyfe belongs to that select group at Hillcrest that devotes it ' s entire time to trying to stump the Yearbook staff Grad Report Writers. But we fooled him, the I.S.L. came up with one fact that he tried to hide. He LOVES loafing around(in school and out). Next year he ' s going to University (wonder where?) . PAT GAL WAY A little inaccuracy saves a world of explanation. ' ' Pat ' s main ambition is to some- day be able to decipher Mr. Baker ' s indirect approach to calculus. Her genuine, quiet disposition has gained her the respect of all her friends. Next year Carleton will claim another Galway. JANICE GAULIN Janice looks forward to those eventful occasions when she has Math with Rob in first period. Plans for next year are indefinite but chances are she ' 11 follow her ' beau ' to Carleton. PAT GAL ' THIER ' ' We read to say we have read. ' ' Pat is another newcomer this year and has made herself known throughout the school. She seems athletically in- clined since her main interests lie in the fields of tennis, swimming and ski- ing. To the other extreme lies the engaging hobby of leather- craft. How ' s that for varied activities? Plans for next year include university but she refuses to tell us which one or what she intends to take. We wish her the best anyway . LINDA GELDART ' ' The weaker sex is really the stronger sex because of the weakness of the stronger sex for the weaker sex. ' ' Linda was quite talkative when asked to fill out her grad report. She has joined the ranks of strugglers trying to pass math- (a noble ambition if you can make it). She plans to go to OTC next year, so that she can teach all the little darlings in elementary school. Good luck! CLARE GILLESPIE ' ' Life is a fatal complaint, and an emminently contagious one. ' ' Clare has come to Hillcrest after four years at St. Joe ' s (a good school but they can ' t play football). She has a decided advantage over the rest of the grade 13 ' s because of a certain teacher here that is a very close relative of hers. She keeps herself busy by playing interform basket- ball and badminton. If all goes the way she hopes, Clare will try for her B.Sc. at Guelph. JOHN GORDON ' ' Who waits upon the ' when ' and ' how ' , remains forever in the rear. ' ' This guy walks around with his head in the clouds main- ly because he must be about . 6 ' 5 ' ' . But this does not apply to his disposition since John is known for his friendly outlook on life. The Carleton bug has gotten to practically everyone in grade 13, not excluding John. SUE GOYETTE ' IVhy is the King of Hearts the only one without a mous- tache? ' ' We of the I.S.L., who are pretty sneaky at times, have never seen Sue with a hair out of place. Therefore, we have classed her as one of the ' elegants ' of grade 13. Plans for next year include university. WILLIAM ROBERT GRAHAM ' ' I am dying, sir, of a hun- dred good symptoms. ' ' Bill ' s secret ambition is to become a big game hunter, but settles for burning down churches and being a member of the ' Hell ' s Angels ' On his more serious side, Bill ' s main interests include pool, poker and girls. The Carleton Arts faculty will find new challenge next year as Bill journeys there. RICHARD GRANT ' ' The only time you realize you have a reputation is when you ' re not living up to it. ' ' The little guy with the big heart-that ' s Rick. Well known and liked around Hillcrest, Rick has been here for most of his high school years. He lists his interests as WRESTLING and girls (some combination). We wish him luck in the years to come which will be spent in an Arts course at Carleton. ffl RICHARD JOHN GRANT ' ' A mule has neither pride of ancestry nor hope of posterity. ' ' Flying high most of the time, Rick sometimes finds it difficult to put down the landing gear. When he does he spends most of his time in a sailboat. Rick will be going to Australia next year to join the aircrew in the R.A. A. P. SUSAN KARI GRAV ■ ' She ' s the picture of her father and the soundtrack of her mother. ' ' Sue was Mr. Season ' s hopeful ' ■bed-pan mechanic ' ' (nurse) until this year when she changed her mind to become a ' ' bun-baker ' ' (home economist). She also is a fantastic skier and partici- pates in intramural spurts. Next year Sue wi 1 1 be leaving the school mi the hill for Guelph University. m JUDY GROULX In baiting a mousetrap with cheese, always leave room for the mouse. ' ' Judy should write a book on ' How to Succeed in Mr. Meloche ' s French Classes ' ' Besides being one of our better trench students Judy delights in a good game of tennis. She will be deserting this disting- uished institution of learning for Ottawa U. next year. PATRICIA GDTHERIE ' ' Conscience is defined as the inner voice which warns us that someone may be looking. ' ' Pat ' s resounding laugh has been heard in these halls for five years. She can usually be found reporting the latest tales to Zena, the tiger, and company around Room 210. If Patricia passes her French this year she will be attending Queen ' s or Toronto for a course in merry-making. ELAINE GUNTER ' ' An old maid has one consol- ation, she can never be a widow no matter who dies. ' ' Modest and restrained def- initely describes Elaine for she hardly utters a word during any of her classes. But this does not mean she doesn ' t know anything, for her present academic standing would belie such an assump- tion. Outside of school her main interest is that of skiing. Look this girl up at Carleton U. next year. DIANE HAAS I fear explanations explan- atory of things explained. Diane is one of our busier ' ' bumbly bees ' ' . Besides maintaining a high average she belongs to the prefect ' and hostess clubs and takes loving care of her many brothers and sisters. House- hold Science or Nursing is the objective of this mdus- trous girl. TOMMY HAMELIN ' ' Those who live in glass houses should dress in the basement. ' ' Tom is an avid member of the ' Find -a- party- Friday-night ' club. He also lends his humorous personality to the drama club and spring concerts. He can usually be found with Marv plotting the school ' s overthrow or else eating at Harvey ' s. Teachers ' College (?) or Carleton (at least plausible) will be Tom ' s stop for next year. KIMBERLY ANNE HAMILTON ' ' Tact fails the moment it is noticed. ' ' Kim came to us this year from way out in Alberta where she played a very active role in the Student Body. She hasn ' t participated in many clubs this year because she is too busy making new friends. She does however, find time to study piano and to dabble in a bit of Badminton. Teachers ' College will get our girl, Kim, next year. DAVID HANSON ' ' Oh tell me, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? Dave has been a faithful Hillcrestien for the full course of his high school education. His favorite pastimes include the famous trio-w w s but when he can pull himself away from this, you can usually find him schussing down the slopes at Fortune. Next year, Dave will be found at either Carleton or Queen ' s. ROGER HARDY ' ' The vagabond, when rich, is called a tourist. ' ' ' ' Better late than never ' ' must be Roger ' s slogen, as he cheerily walked in and offer- ed to get advertising for the Impact in the middle of December! However, with customary Hardy ' dispatch he quickly set out to procure aforesaid ads. Thanks Roger! As for next year, if he isn ' t nabbed by the Advertis- ing Union, we predict he will head for Ottawa U. DONALD EARL HARRISON When I take a gun in hand, tl safest place for a pheasant is just opposite the muzzle. Good grief! Hillcrest need never fear an enemy attack with guys like Don around. As a member of the Royal Canadian Army Reserve, he says his hobbies are revolver and pistol collecting and firing. However, these pugilistic tendencies are well balanced by his participation in the band and skiing. Don should make a very effective engin- eer (would you believe con- ductor?) after studies at Carleton. DEL HERSEY ' Where there ' s a will, there ' s relatives. Del is a quiet guy and won ' t tell us mirh about himself. However, he did feel it his duty to inform us a bit about his private world; he swims and likes motorcycles! ! Anyway, everybody seems to like our solitary reaper and his plans for next year include Carleton University for an Arts course. LYNNE HIGGS ' ' A woman is never too old to Yearn. ' ' Lynne does not tell us much about herself except that she dabbles a bit in the sport of curling. Her hobbies, clubs and activities remain a mystery to us but we suspect this does not mean she does not have any. Her preference must be Math since she intends to study- it at Carleton U. Next year. NOEL HOLT ' ' Even a broken clock is right twice a day. ' ' Noel has returned to us after a brief stay in the U.S. Very athletically inclined, she is an enthusiastic member of the girls ' basketball team. Plans for next year are indefinite but will prob- ably lead to a Physical Education course. SUSAN ELIZABETH HODGSON ' ' Politness is half good nature and the other half good lying. ' ' Being a bit on the quiet side, Susan doesn ' t really tell us a lot about herself. A high rate of intelligence is something we are sure of, but is a thing of which she is very modest. Last year she was a member of the UN Club, but this year ' s act- ivities include the band and choir. Susan wants to know what we ' re all doing here and so she ' s going into Anthropology next year at U. of T. to find out. BARRY LATHAM HOPKINS ' ' A yawn is a si lent, shout. ' ' Barry is one of those people that we occasionally import from Ridgemont. He was once President of the band and to prove he ' s still musically inclined he teaches in the Guitar Club. He also played football (we had to get sports in there). Apart from his CENSORED hob- bies he tries to hypnotize people and throw verbal spears at the Scottish Eng- lish teachers. His immed- iate plans include Engin- eering at Carleton or Dentistry at McGill, depend- ing on his marks. 1 DEBORAH WENDY HUGET ' ' My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. ' ' Debbie has been walking to Hillcrest for four years (this last year she got her licence). She belongs to the choir which gets her to school at an ungodly hour, and the U. N. Club which keeps her after school to an un- godly hour. In the summer time she skiis on water and in winter on the snow. Next year she plans to go to Ottawa u. to become a second Florence Nightingale. RICHARD JAMES HUGET (RICK) ' He that has a girlfriend has a master. Rick has been ' ' finger drum- ming ' ' on Hillcrest desks for five years. He also drums for Hillcrest ' s own ' ' Finders Keepers ' . (Publicity much!) When he ' s not hitting his Ludwig skins, he is washing his car, water-skiing, or helping a little girl with her chemistry! Rick will go to Carleton for science next year if he passes Math A B. Good luck Rick, you- 11 need it. BRIAN HUGHES ' So that ' s it. I always figured the stork had too short a wing spread to carry an 8 to 10 pound load. ' ' Brian, a comparitively quiet lad, has very surpris- ing activities. He is an avid member of all blood sports in the school. His hobbies are wine tasting, gum col- lecting and all things nec- essary in blood sports, (he might even collect iodine!) Next year Brian will take Marine Biology at Guelph but that sounds sort of fishy for such a quiet guy. DONALD HUGHES ' ' I ' ve got a good memory., but it ' s short. ' ' Don ' s main passion is ski- ing and he can usually be found swooshing down the slopes at the assorted varieties of camps. He is also a member of the ni - extinct taxidermy club. Commerce at Ottawa U. wil. keep Don busy next year and we know he ' 11 do well. CAROL HUSBAND ' To graduate is my goal, so please brain, stay in control. ' ' - She may appear quiet and reser- ved but this girl has a head on her shoulders and uses it to its full potential. She can be readily classified as an ' expert ' English student as she was a member of that select crew chosen to speak to the rest of the grade 13 ' son Ham- let. We know she ' 11 be successful at university next year. LINCOLN HUTTON ' ' To focus or not to focus.. ' ' Line, alias ' the -monk ' , is an avid photography fan besides being a French expert. This vear, Lincoln has grac- ed our yearbook staff with his presence and profession- al experience in picture- snapping. Line ' s other activities are the school ' s camera club and the Tate- for- supper- again ' club. Our photographer friend plans to attend photo- graphy school in the U.S. next year. BRIAN IRWIN Telling the truth to people who misunderstand you, is generally promoting a false- hood, isn ' t it? ' ' Brian Irwin of 13C at Hillcrest High School plans to attend University next year. Well, that ' s all he told us. How- ever, with customary effic- iency, the Impact Spy League has managed to dis- cover that besides getting somewhat overanxious (flustered to be exact) in French, Brian nevertheless creates masterful efforts in Comp. class though he has as yet declined to give any verbal proof of his mastery of our native tongue. DOUG JACKMAN ' ' To my embarrassment I was born in bed with a lady. ' ' Doug spends the fall of his year playing right-half on the soccer team and the rest of the year studying to make up for last time. This dapper red head will venture to Carleton arts or science faculty next year. ERIN IRWIN ' ' Advice is what you take for a cold. ' ' No relation to the gentleman across the page, Erin really gave the Yearbook staff a rough time trying to figure out who she was. Her grad report said Irwin Erin 1 ' ! It ' s a good thing some of us were familiar with that cheery smile and recognized who it really was. Although she doesn ' t say much, we ' re sure Erin will have another successful career at university to follow her years at Hillcrest. GEORGE JACOB Hey Jacob! .. .down here! ' ' When not being hailed in the cafeteria by his home room teacher, George is kept busy trying to figure out what his time table really is. Apparently he still hasn ' t filled out his card for the office yet but he says it ' 11 be completed by June. He is also a member of Camp Fortune Hillcrest Division, and when he gives up on his class schedule, he heads for the slopes to relieve the con- fusion. University is a strong possibility next year, but George may end up coming back to explain what he did this year. LESLIE M. JOHNSON ' For the happiest life, days should be vigorously planned, nights left open to chance. ' ' Leslie M. (she won ' t tell us what the fH ' stands for) has been at good old Hillcrest for five years. Her busy schedule includes inter- form basketball and volley- ball. She is very vague about the exact location of the University of her choice so we hope she can find it. ALRAE ANNE JOHNSTON ' ' The best blood will be at some time get into a fool of a mosquito. ' ' Alrae enjoys playing bridge but she did not tell us if she is in the bridge club or not. She excels in biology which she took last year while in grade 12! ! ! How ' s that for ambition? Anyway, she plans on becoming an X-ray technician and will study at the Ottawa Civic next year. § no PHOTO AVAILABLE MYRNA JOHNSTON ' ' History is the sum total of all the things that could have been avoided. ' ' Myrna is making a repeat performance this year with- out loss of dignity. The I.S.L. has found out that Myrna, al- though small in stature, is really big in personality. Being Pro-Carleton, she will join the ranks of the Raven boosters next year. LESLIE JONES ' ' Blessed are they who have nothing to say and who cannot be persuaded to say it. ' ' This quiet miss has been with us for the better part of her high school career. She has participated in basketball, volleyball and other inter- form sports. Next year she plans to take nursing at U. of A. or Arts at Carleton. JIM KAHLE We drink one another ' s health and spoil our own. ' ' Hobbies none, clubs none, activities none, sports- ana! - he curls!! Despite our somewhat critical out- look on this individual, he is intelligent (he wouldn ' t be in grade 13 if he wasn ' t) and next year he aspires to attend Carleton University for a Science course. JOANN KELLY Darling: the popular form of address used in speaking to a person of the opposite sex whose name you cannot at the moment recall. ' ' JoAnn has greatly contributed to the girUwatching facili- ties of Hillcrest. She supplements her ability for distraction with water skiing and art. Next year Ottawa University expects a sudden increase in male students as Jo heads there for a Nursing Degree. CATHRYN ANN KENNY ' ' I believe that the wisest plan is sometimes not to try. ' ' Cathy is a leading advocare of the ' Feminine Mystique ' . She is extremely vague about her present activities and said only that Univer- sity is among her plans for next year. ZEN A KOPPMAN ' ' What can you expect of a day that begins with getting up? ' ' Zena is one of those shy, silent Hillcrest types who is secretly very active. We happen to know that she skis quite well and can be found haunting Fortune during the ski season. Next year she ' ll probablv go to university with the rest of the ' Group ' . PETER KENNY Remember ..Forest fires prevent bears. ' ' Peter is 13E ' s answer to Smokey the Bear, with his Junior Forest Ranger ' s jacket and sweater on dis- play. It is an admirable profession but don ' t light a match around Pete— He ' s murder with a bucket of water! Sorry Pete; next year we suspect this Hill- crestien will be patrolling the halls ofCarletonor some such institution of higher learning. Good luck! LINDA KREKLEWETZ ' ' Very simple ideas lie within the reach only of complex minds. ' ' Linda can usually be found hiding out in our spacious library, doing MathA or B. With her high marks we suspect she faithfully keeps the books open but she does manage to curl in her spare time. ' 67 will find her taking science at Carleton, with a major in Mathematics. no PHOTO AVAILABLE PAUL KYBA • ' Woman was God ' s second mist ake. ' ' Paul is so shy that we couldn ' t find him to find out about his activities. However the I.S.L. has discovered that he spends little time in school (after hours, of course) and that he takes part in some interform sports. In past years he has been very active in the U.N. Club and the now extinct Forum. Next year, he ' 11 leave Hillcrest to go out into the big, wide world. .SUZANNE LAFRAMBOISE ' ' It is not true that woman was made from man ' s rib; she was really made from his funny bone. ' ' Suzanne was an import this year and she has quickly become the envy of her French class through her proficiency in francais. Among her extra curricular activities are volleyball, swimming and ski- ing. Suzanne will enter Nursing next year at an as yet undecided school. CHERYL LAMOTHE ' ' What is called discretion in men, is called cunning in animals. ' ' Cheryl is another quiet one. She spends some time in the winter skiing, and her summers working or at the cottage. She participates in interform sports and has en- joyed her term at Hillcrest. Next year she ' ll break out of said institution and head for 0. T.C. KAREN LAMB ' Horse sense is merely stable thinking. ' ' Karen has mysteriously stalked the halls for five years. She is so silent and mysterious that we know little about her. She can sometimes be seen playing interform sports or taking her big dog Shadow for a walk after hours. Aside from that we can only say Good luck in your plans for next year. MIKE LAMOTHE ' ' I do most of my work sit- ting down; that ' s where I shine. ' ' Mike is one of the most aimiable people around school. He is well liked by teachers and students and can usually be found supporting some school activity, such as football and basketball games. Occasionally he helps us hard working staffers for- get all the trials and tribulations of The Book. Mike ' s famous little car will be missed as he leaves us next year for Carleton. LOUISE LAPLANTE ' Procrastination is the art of keeping up with yesterday. ' Zap ' has the privilege of att- ending school for only : a day. The other half is dedicated to her part-time job which is training for a future career in interior design. Louise is quite sports minded and was the GAA representative for her class last year. She ' s heading for the top. We hope she makes it! 19 LESLEY LARCOMBE ' Life is the art of drawing without an eraser. ' ' Shy and unassuming describes this girl. She devotes her time to her studies, The Choir school activities, and general- ly enjoying life. As a member of the choir she looks forward to their trips as much as the rest. Next year she ' s going to the University of Sask- etchewan to further her educat ion. PAUL WILFRED LATOUR ' ■No civilized person goes to bed the same day he gets up. ' ' Paul spent his first years of his high school career at Tech. He is, however, holding from us all his past secret doings. He can be found, riding over Ottawa ' s potholes on his motorcycle with a helmeted back passenger. He plans to attend Carleton next year to study one of his past secret doings. ROSE-MARIE LATREILLE ' ' Every misery I miss is a new blessing. ' ' Rose-Marie is new to Hillcrest this year, and she is a truly welcome addition. Her hobbies include collecting stamps, records, pictures and money (like--who doesn ' t) as well as cooking and sewing. Plans for next year will take her either to Teachers ' College or to Secretarial School JANE ELLEN LAURIE ' ' The whole of nature is a conjunction of the verb to eat, in the active and passive. ' ' Jane must have a bit of artist in her as her spare time and any available drawing space will testify. Swimming appeals to her as well and although she is rather quiet in school this is not an assumption of her life outside these walls. She definitely wants to ex- tend her education but can ' t make up her mind whether to go to Ottawa U. or OTC next year. Hurry up Jane, the year ' s going fast. SHARON LAUGHLIN ' ' I ' m not denying women are foolish; they were made to match men. ' ' Sharon has been treading the halls for five years now. She ' s left her imprint on many people during her stay. She tries to part- icipate in all school act- ivities and adds her talents to shouting with the Booster Club. Next year she ' ll head for University. (I wonder where, it ' s a secret!) CATHIE LEARD. A girl is one who screams at a mouse and smiles at a wolf. ' ' Cathie is one of the best people around. She lends her many talents to any- thing she does. In the past few years she has lent these talents to the Carnival Committee, and to the Booster Club. Next year she will leave us to further her education at OTC. LINDA JEAN LEGROULX ' ' To avoid criticism, do nothing, say nothing, be nothing. ' ' Linda is either very secretive or lackadaisical for she wouldn ' t endow the yearbook staff with any knowledge of her life. However, she did not see fit to let us know that she will return to Hillcrest again next year for graduate studies. SUSAN GAIL LEMOINE ' Two heads are better than one- -except when both are behind the same steering wheel! ! ' ' The majority of Sue ' s time seems to be taken up by sports. Over the vears she has been in the Official ' s Club (officiat- ing what!!), a GAA rep. and on the GAA Executive. She is also very busy playing basketball and volleyball. We finally slowed her down long enough to join the yearbook staff, (we hope to see her soon). Sue should do well at Queen ' s next year and we are betting that she ' 11 go out for the basketball team there. We hope she makes it. JEANNETTE ELIZABETH LINDEYER ' ' To love oneself is the begin- ning of a life-long romance. Jeannette is one of Hillcrest ' s more quiet reserved incon- spicuous females. She ' s so shy- that we couldn ' t find out much about her, but next year she hopes to be studying X-Ray Technology. GEOFF LINKLATER ' ' If you must cry over spilt milk, condense it. ' ' Geoff is one of the more talented members of our illustrious Band this year. In fact he has been in the band for the last few years. He devotes the majority of his time to music but man- ages to squeeze his school work in. Next year he will go to the Royal Conservatory of Music. DOUGLAS LOWE: Why resist tempation- there will always be more. Doug, a former Tech student and all-star lineman of the notorious Tech Mustangs has decided to honour Hillcrest with his esteemed presence. Doug is pre- occupied with weight lifting and Mr. Benoit is under the impression that even his muscles have muscles. Un- fortunately Doug plans to attend EOIT next year but his main ambition is to buy a Corvette Stingray. ROSANNE ELAINE LYNE: There is no pleasure in having nothing to do; the fun is in hav- ing lots to do and not doing it. This young lady travelled across the ocean, braving storms and other hardships just so she could spend grade thirteen with us at Hillcrest. This year she ' s concentrating on getting out of high school but last year she participated keenly in many and varied school activi- ties. We wish her the best of everything next year at Carleton University. iM BRENDA MACFARLANE: At 16, I gave up being a Girl Guide and became a Boy Scout. Brenda enjoys interform sports and may be found on the ski slopes when not at school. In her spare time Brenda works at Zellers. Next year she plans to take Psychology at Carleton. This is no mean task for one who has been at Hillcrest for the last four years. BOB MACDONALD: ' You can never tell about women and if you can, you shouldn ' t. Bob is Hillcrest ' s candidate for Mossport. Besides leaving rubber at every corner, he seems to take an interest in international affairs since he ' s always down in Messena or Syracuse! When he ' s not commuting, he ' s riding the waves on a water ski or working profoundly on the Student ' s Coun- cil. He plans to go to Queen ' s, Hillcrest or Vincent Massey (not in that order we hope) next year. FRAN MAILHOT: ' Man has a will, but woman has her way. ' Fran is a member of our well-known Prefects and also part- icipates in school basketball. She belongs to the elite ' TJisagree Vith M. Meloche ' ' club presently holding its meetings in Room 110. Collecting postcards is Fran ' s favourite pastime, along with planning the future, which includes a university career. CHARLES MICHAEL MALLOFF: I have great faith in fools; self-confidence my friends call it. Mike has trouble in spelling (in grade 13?!). Like spelling Carleton, Carelton. Besides annoy- ing the yearbook staff, he dabbles in soccer and cross-country (races I guess ' ' ). Mike will be at Carleton next year taking an engineering course if he can pass his grade 13 Comp! !!!!!!! RAY MARION: Lead us not into temptation tell us where it is and we ' ll find it ourselves. Ray must either be an avid hockey fan, which takes up all of his time ' , or else he ' s not telling us something. Oh well, he did tell us that next year he plans to try for a Bachelor of Commerce at Ottawa University. CAROL NAOMI MARKHAM: Thought itself is probably a superstitution. Naomi, though she prefers Carol, has a peculiar liking for languages. She is Vice-President of the United Nat- ions Club and President of the Russian Club. She enjoys inter- form sports, art, music and has a particular love of tennis and writing short stories. Carol plans to continue studies in Eng- lish and French at Queen ' s Univer- sity. Best of luck! iM RICK MASTERS: Rick is our automobile enthusiast who belongs to Rockliffe ' s Car Club. Besides enjoying automobile races, Rick supports social dances featuring local group talent. His hobbies also include electronics and he intends to go to University, if not he will settle for E.O.I.T. DIANNE LYNN MASON: She hurled herself from the rd%m, flung herself upon her horse and rode off madly in all directions. Incessant flustration typifies Dianne and mystifies Danny. Her bubbling personality is a great asset to the Drama Club and the G. A. A. which keep her busy most of the time. Next year she will be forsaking the halls of Hill- crest for OTC (she wants to be- come a bus driver. ). •V it DAVID WARREN MILLER ' ' Since Eve ate apples; much depends on dinner. ' ' Dave is one of Hillcrest ' s swingers whose activities are unmentionable (unprint- able even). His main hobbies are sleeping, and playing lead guitar in a group called the Finders-Keepers (I wonder if he sleeps and plays at the same time). He tried to tell us that he is taking grad- uate courses in basket weav- ing at Carleton next year but we know better. (He ' s taking post-graduate work for the advanced basket weaver ' s) ROSS GEOFF MILLER ' ' I like convents, but I wish they wouldn ' t admit any women under the age of f i f ty . ' ' Ross seems to be a casual student and never seems to be in a bad mood. He has played football on two champ- ionship teams and has been his class ' s B. A. A. rep. for four years. Ross takes his football ability to Carleton next year and will study Science. LORRAINE MILLINGTON If man thinks for one min- ute that he understands women, he has it timed about right ' ' Lorraine devotes most of her time to the school Choir, this includes her spare time. She lent her book of Quotes to the Yearbook Staff this year and we ' re afraid that it ' s in 74,768 pieces. The rest of her time is spent in studying for exams. She actively supp- orts most school functions and basketball games. Carleton is her destination for next year. BRIAN MITCHELL ' ' Oomph apa. ...? ' ' Brian is one of the most re- luctant people when it comes to having pictures taken for the Yearbook. But when it comes to music. ..try to tear him away from the band. In his spare time he studies (so the I.S.L. tells us) Next year he ' ll go to University. DAPHNE ISABELLE MINION ' ' The Good, the True, the Beautiful. ' ' Daphne is well known and lik- ed for her quiet nature and gentle disposition. In her five year stay at Hillcrest she has been an outstanding member of the I.S.C.F. Club and this year she is a Pre- fect. Her hobbies include horse-back riding and music. Next year she plans to take nursing at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal. JOHN MORAN ' ' He thinks he ' s a wit, but he ' s only half right. ' ' John is one of Hillcrest ' s more studious types. He spends most of his time with his books and as a result we don ' t know very much about him except that he likes to watch all sports. He is trying to get into McGill next year. JOYCE MORAN ' ' Horse sense is merely stable thinking. ' ' Prior to attending Hillcrest, Joyce was Head Girl of Notre Dame Convent. Presently she is a member of Hillcrest ' s choir and enjoys basketball, volley- ball, Art and sewing. Upon graduating Joyce intends to studv Physiotherapy at the University of Toronto. REGINALD MORROW ' ' A bachelor gets tangled up with a lot of women in order to avoid getting tied up to one. ' ' Make friends with Reg now because he plans to go into the R.C.M.P. During his stay at Hillcrest Reg has been interested in most sports ranging from intramural football in the fall to intramural track in the spring. Reg also drives a big bike in preparation for his career. Best of luck Reg. JOHN ERIC ' RIC MOSLEY ' ' Mistakes happen but EVERYBODY loves Rick (or so he tells us!!!!) Besides keeping his constantly ex- panding fan club under control Ric manages to be our Dance Committee Chair- man, donate his abilities to the soccer team and play intramural sports, as well. Beyond the hill he is the V.P of R.Y.C. and form- er pres. If he can get through grade 13 this year he will start a new fan club in Kingston where he plans to attend R. M.C. MARSHA MOSS ' ' Whenever I get the urge to work-- I just lie down ' till the feeling goes away. ' ' Marsha ' s years here have been spent doing many. . . many things (wish we could think of some). Last year she was on the GAA and the Dance Committee. This year she just supports all school activities. Next year she ' 11 go to Queen ' s for her B.P. H.E. she hopes. MARVIN JAN MATUSIAK ' ' The road to hell is thick with taxi-cabs. ' ' ' The Mouse ' has been at Hill- crest since grade 9 (approx- imately 13 yrs. ago). During his graduating year, he has managed to be a local cub master, president of 13C, a car enthusist and still dedicate his time to the pursuit of the weaker sex. He plans to become a billionaire this summer to finance his sports car and further his education while at Carleton. KEITH MAY Happiness is five green traffic lights in a row. Keith ' s interests are mainly confined to active partici- pation in Band and Choir and wiping out on Slalom with Barry at Fortune. Next year, he will probably continue his scholastic endeavours at Carleton. MICHAEL CAMERON PAUL McCALLUM ' You are not. treating a girl right unless you ruin her digestion. ' ' Mike has a varied field of interests which include dancing, bowling, hockey and tennis (all at one time?????). Anyway, coins and models and we wonder what that latter type is! Mike doesn ' t know what to do next year but his decision lies between college or a job. JOHN MCCLENAHAN ' ' Politeness is one half good nature and the other half, good lying. ' ' Because John belongs to that elite group who are only re- quired for one or two classes a day, he is usually well pre- pare d for heated discussions in Lit. However he manages to cool off up at Fortune where he amply demonstrates his skiing ability. Next year we trust John will have managed to escape to the broader fields of education. ROD MCDONALD ' ' And so we plough along, said the fly to the ox ' ' Quiet Rod has a bad habit of shaming the other members of his Lit. class with fantastic answers. Other than this. Rod keeps pretty much to himself but pursuit of higher learning is definitely in the future. BECKY McGAVIN ' ' A straight line is the shortest in morals as well as in geometry. ' ' Becky spends most of her time getting to and from school. She joins some of us on the two mile hike every morning and afternoon. This leaves little time for school act- . vities, though she was a member of the Impact ' 66 staff. She ' s off to Business College or University next year. KAREN McKIM DUFFY ' ' Typical, typical. ' ' ' ' Duffy ' ' has added her many talents to Hillcrest ' s organ- izations for the past five years. She has been on the Students ' Council, the UNICEF club, the choir and the concert. Karen claims she had rod races on the side but she looks so quiet. Her unlimited auto-mechanic knowledge will take her on to Western University next year. WENDY LYNN MCKNIGHT ' ' One always tends to over praise a long book because one has got thru it. What ' s he talking about now?? Wendy can usually be found getting confused in French class but always man- ages to pop up with good marks to belie her former confusion. Her outside activities include music in piano and the organ. She has been attracted by the nursing profession and next year will find her in training at the Civic or to Ottawa U. for B.Sc.N. Bonne Chance Wendy! BRUCE ALEXANDER McNAUGHT ' ' A liar is one who tells an unpleasant truth. ' ' Bruce is our All-Canadian lad. Academically, he is constant- ly one of the tops in his class; athletically he is a hockey and former football star; socially he is notorious for his hustling. He will in- evitably make the science scene at university next year. EDWARD ALLEN MERCER An optimist is a fellow who believes a housefly is looking for a way out. ' ' Ted has a well rounded schedule. He is quite athletic as shown by his participation in such sports as curling, skiing, swimming and soccer. On the other hand he also enjoys the action of the Students ' Council and took part in the Winter Concert. Next year will find him studying Pharmacy at Ottawa U. PHILIP MOSS ' ' Love me or leave me.... Where are you going ' ' ' ' Phil has been at Hillcrest for the last four years and has succeeded in remaining unknown. Phil ' s main interest is Science and to this end he intends to guide himself. He plans to take a Science course at Ottawa U. next year and failing this he will blow it up. JIM MURRAY ' Use your heads; it ' s the little things that count. Jim is relatively quiet but lets himself be known at all Hillcrest football games and at some basketball games. In his spare time Jim studies so that he can enter Univer- sity next year. NICKI MULVACH ' ' A lot of accidents are the cause of drivers hugging the wrong curve. ' ' Nicki has been at Hillcrest for about five years. She is famous for her little red Honda which she enjoys riding around on. Nicki participates in interform sports and en- joys supporting Hillcrest at football games. Next year she plans to take a Business Course and become a Secretary. JIM NEWBIGGING ' ' I hate to quarrel because it interrupts an argument. ' ' Jim is carrying on two mad lcve affairs--one with his accordian and the other with his chess board! Perhaps this double life can be explained by the fact that despite his last name, Jim does have French blood in him. Although he says he is in store for University, we suspect he will probably end up making bilingual records of accordian music to play- chess by. which he will play- on the record player he won on the ' ' Take A Bow ' ' show last year. ALLAN OLSON ' ' Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy but socially dead. ' ' Alan is another of those photographers who keep catching people unawares around the school. Alan takes pictures for the B.A.A. and the Booster Club. Occassionally he even takes pictures for the Yearbook Staff. As a member of the Elite Group he plans to take a course in Photography next year. R. D I ANNE OLSEN ' ' I may be quiet, but ' ' Dianne, tall, slim and silent has been doing her part to improve foreign relations in the Twentieth Century - she has twenty pen pals! Secretar- ial school will help Dianne to maintain her amazing writing ability as well as other abilities not on the official curriculum. PIERRE PAGET ' ' I ' ve always wanted to throw an egg into an electric fan. ' ' Pierre has been at Hillcrest long enough for us to dis- cover that in his spare time he hunts whales with a pea shooter. His other activities include walking to school and Marita. Like many others this swinger(?) plans to go to Carleton next year. MARY -JO PANABAKER Even the wisest man makes a fool of himself about women and even the most foolish woman is wise about men. Mary-Jo is famous for her all-night grad parties, her long hair and her ability in swimming and skiing. Naturally, she spends her time on the swim team and ski slopes. Mary- Jo is al- so a member of the girls in red (Prefects). Next year you will find her at Clearwater College in Florida no less! JOAN LYDIA PEARSON Be good and you will be lone- some. ' ' This is Joan ' s first year here but she won ' t tell us where she attended last year. However, she did pass on the information that she was in a folk singing group. She participates in interform sports but that seems to be the extent of her school activities. Teachers ' College is Joan ' s next stop. HELENE PERRIN ' ' She gave him a look that you could have poured on a waffle. ' Although Hele ' ne is one of Hill- crest ' s newcomers she seems to have cast quite a spell over one Hillcrestian. Her hobbies are, as one might expect, from such an attractive girl, folksinging, and skiing. Her plans for next year are certainly original — she ' s heading for Europe! We hope she ' s a success. TERRY PHAIR ' Education is the ability to describe a girl without using your hands. ' ' Terry is quiet, shy and very secretive. We know he is here because we see him whenever he is around. During the year his books and his activities keep him busy. Next year Terry will be going to Simon Praser University for his B.A. ADELE PILON ' ' Chivalry: going about releasing beautiful maidens from other men ' s castles, and taking them to your own castle. ' ' Adele has joined the happy gang ' here at Hillcrest for the first time this year. Her main plight seems to be trying to keep awake in Eng- lish Comp. cl-asses (we mean that!) However, Adele doesn ' t seem to have any other press- ing activities (or maybe she just doesn ' t want to tell us about them!) Next year will take this blonde gal to University, if she doesn ' t sleep for the next hundred years. JOHN A. PULKKINEN ' ' 0 ye Gods, grant us what is good whether we pray for it or not, but keep evil from us even though we pray for it. ' John has finally decided ' to end his post -grad studies here and go on to further education, although John is not seen very often stomping through the halls he still sends the girls crazy with his long hair. (You should have seen it last year! ! The school won ' t be the same without him. JUDITH MARY RAE (JUDI) It usually takes me about three weeks to prepare a good impromptu speech. ' ' Despite Judi ' s quiet app- earance she has opened her mouth on several occassions all to Hillcrest ' s benefit. At various times in the past couple of years she has been a member of our award winning Choir, on the debating team and won city awards for her public speaking ability. Always a busy girl, Judi adds to her experiences sewing, belonging to the curling club (not team) and anything else that comes to my mind ' ' In order not to leave any field out, in her education, Judi plans to attend the Canadian Memorial Chiro- practic College. SHIRLEY MARGARET RAMSAY Everything bows to success, even grammar. ' ' Shirley, a Hillcrest scholar and one of the candidates for Head Girl, has a variety of interests. She enjoys Stamp Collecting, photography, garden- ing, sewing, knitting, swim- ming and baking. Shirley is an industrious member of the latin and Over 80 Clubs and has an avid interest in languages. She plans to continue studies in Russian and French at either Toronto or Radcliffe College in Boston. KAREN PATRICIA PIERCE ' ' Intuition is reason in a hurry. ' ' Karen is one of the best liked girls among this year ' s grads. Besides just striding the halls looking like an absolute doll, Karen is active in our Student ' s Council. She plans on attending Carleton University next year and we know she ' 11 be success- ful in this endeavour. CAROLYN VAUGHN POUT ' ' Trust everybody, but cut the cards. ' ' Having fun seems t c be this girl ' s main activity since she tells us she loves skiing (doesn ' t everybody ' ' ) and swim- ming. Carolyn is going to for- sake the blue, red ana gold for black and red next year, namely Carleton where she plans to major in Spanish. JOHN ANDREW PYE ' ' To refuse praise is to seek praise twice. ' ' Playing left half on Hillcrest ' soccer team is one of John ' s main pastimes. As well as soccer, John takes part in intramural sports. Going to University rather than returning to Hillcrest should play a big part in John ' s future. PAUL EDWARD RAINEY ' ' There are but few men who have character enough to lead a life of idleness. ' ' Paul is back for another try at higher marks. His skill in the Sat. afternoon pool hall is legendary. Paul will go to either Carleton for skiing or Queen ' s for pool. BERN I REMMERT Blessed are they who have nothing to say, and cannot be persuaded to say it. ' ' Berni is ' Remi ' to Mr. Gillespie when he is play- ing soccer. He is another one of the boys for whom soccer and interform sports make what he feels is the best pastime. If ' Remi ' isn ' t back for another year of soccer; he will attend Carleton next year. LUCILLE RENNICK: Basketball and volleyball take up a lot of this girl ' s time. She is 13C s G.A. A. representative and has proven herself more than capable of handling the position. Next year Carleton will see Lucille basketballing down the dribbling court. BEV ' EDITOR ' RITCHIE No fame I crave; before my eye s, A single goal I keep; to hope just once before I die, To get suffic- ient sleep. ' ' Our illustrious ' boss ' is hardly what one would imagine a slave-driving, heartless supervisor to be like. Bev is one of Hillcrest ' s nicest and is en- vied by all for her occasional flings in Europe and Florida(must be nice!!!). The school won ' t be the same without Bev and her ' Coke Caravans ' but the Yearbook staff at Carleton looks pretty good to her so she ' .s off to join their ranks next year. LYNDA MURIEL RIVINGTON: The brighter you are, the more you have to learn. ' ' Linda is another of our daily bus travel- lers. Her main weakness is horses and she probably has a dozen or two of them at home to keep her happy. While in school tho ' , Linda is a member of our thriv- ing drama club. Journalism at Carleton will keep Linda busy- next year. Best of luck! JACQUELINE ROBERTS: Happiness is 5 green traffic lights in a row. Jackie loves fun. Her vivacious individualism can be seen particularly at foot- ball games where the Booster Club can be seen stiring up Hill- crest ' s sometimes faltering spirit. She has been a cheerleader for the past two years, but this year she is head prefect ' and a member of the choir. She is also a fantastic skater and loves ski- ing (snow and water). The next stop for Jackie is Queen ' s University. no PHOTO AVAILABLE KEN ROCKBURN; After receiving this ' Dear Sir, or Madam neither, ) I did not h taken, I have no ' act would be printable, I in no sports, I have nor have I any plans I am quite sure your will do very well wit relevant material abo refrain from sending threatning letters. Rockburn the I.S.L. b effigy on January 11 letter: (or possibly ave my picture ivities ' that part icipate no hobbies, for next year, publication hout any ir- ut me. Please any more : from Mr. urned him in 1967. LOUIS ROSSMAN: ' ' All the world ' s a basketball court. ' ' ' Louis goofs off a lot in class but surprisingly enough he manages to pull off a half- decent average most of the time. Apart from this, he plays basket- ball for the Juniors and Bantams, (if that isn ' t patriotism, I don ' t know what is!!!) A univer- sity career is in store for Louis. VIOLET ROSSY: Vi has left us for a career among ' the glitter and glamour of the fashion world. When she was still attending classes here, Vi was known for her wild hairdos, he participation in various concerts and sports. We know she will make a success of her m odelling career. JOHN RODRIQUE: John is an import from Rideau High but that ' s sort of past tense. Now, He ' s a Hillcrest lad and going at it in full force. He is a member of the football and basketball teams and referred to by his team- mates as a ' good guy ' . We wish him luck in his future plans. PHIL ROSSY: Phil has the distinction of being rated as ' one of the boys ' . One of his many assets is living in Canterbury Apartments which adds to the image, I guess. His next stop is good ol ' Carleton U. KEN ROTAR: Ken is the quiet Joe Suave type who came to us from Camp Petawawa three years ago. Last year he was the class President for 12F. His favourite pastime at the moment, is flying around in his borab ' . Ken plans to atte nd Carleton for Arts next year. 26 gid ELAINE RUSSELL ' ' Love knots should be tied with a single beau. ' ' Elaine is one of the quiet- est and hardest working girls we know. She is very rarely away from her books and on the weekends she enjoys skiing at Fortune and reading. Toronto University is her destination next year. JAMES ROBIN SALMON For school use, the vague generality is a lifesaver. ' ' Jim is interested in many clubs including his four iron, driver, putter and wedge. His activities include bumming a ride to Fortune in the winter and bumming around Mr. Crouch ' s cottage in the summer. Next year Jim plans to take advantage of the student loans programme and buy himself a car. PETER RAYMOND RYBACK ' ' An exaggeration is a truth that has lost it ' s temper. ' ' Peter spends most of his working hours studying the stars (not horoscopes). His hobbies are meteor observing for the NRC, meteor spectroscopy and meteor photography. His only sports are intra- murals. We were wonder- ing if (in view of Peter ' s hobbies), it was safe to assume that Toronto U. for Astronomy is his destination for next year. DIANE ROSE SCHARFE The only time you. realize you have a reputation is when you ' re not living up to it. ' ' Diane is known for her cute lisp and unassuming native (maybe that ' s due to her country living). Anyway, she is active in her 4-H Home- making Club and enjoys skat- ing and riding. Diane ' s future includes plans for OTC. WENDY SCHAVEN A great many people think they are thinking when they are merely re-arranging their prejudices. ' ' Wendy is known for her quiet- ness but this doesn ' t nec- essarily apply to her extra curricular activities. She is 13D ' s Vice-President and a former member of our school Prefects. Biology is Wendy ' s love and next year will find her majoring in this subject at University. FRANCINE SCHLESSINGER She poured a little social sewage into his ears. ' ' Francine loves cars, especial- ly those daddy lets her drive. She is envied for her blonde hair and her intelligence in Math classes. What does it feel like to be nearly the only girl in one ' s math classes? Ask Francine, she knows. But all kidding aside, this girl has proven herself to be a possible scholar and we hope so. She ' s off to McGill or U. of T. next year MYRNA SHIEMAN ' ' Some minds are like concrete, mixed up and permanently set. ' ' Myrna is back this year to raise that average and from the way she ' s been working we just know she ' 11 make it. Myrna likes basketball, swimming and water- skiing. Next fall we will find her at O.T.C. KLAUS REINER SCHOENBERGER There is no pleasure in having nothing to do; the fun is in having lots to do and not doing it. ' ' Having diversified interests it is very hard to sum up Klaus ' many and varied act- ivities, however they range from intramural and inter- scholastic sports through to the Drama Club. A Budding young scientist, Klaus is off to Carleton next year. MARVIN SCHWARTZ ' ' All the world ' s a pool room. ' ' The school ' shark ' , Marvin indicates that besides doir a fair amount of homework all he does is play pool. Next year will give Marv a chance to prove himself as he moves up a rank and ventures to the Carleton pool halls. WILLIAM THEODORE SCOVILL (BILL) ' He fell down a great deal during his boyhood because of a trick he had of walking into himself. ' ' Bill has been ' trotting Hillcrest ' s halls for six years and likes it so much he plans to return for ' post-grad ' studies next year. He busies himself with soccer, swimming, the Key Club, the choir and the Booster Club. On the side Bill tries to squeeze in his school work but like we said, he ' 11 be back next ye ar . SANDRA HELENA SHEDDEN Why do women reformers al- most always worry about men? ' ' Sandi ' s main ambition is extend the day to 28 hours, and generally reform the world. Her more realistic side is displayed in her participation in school sports the band and choir. Sandi considers life to be a mere proposition and relishes the thought of attending Carleton next year to prove her life successful . DAVID JOHN SHORT ' The truly free man is one who turns down an invitation without giving an excuse. ' ' Dave is one of Hillcrest ' s best liked graduates. One of his favorite pastimes is messing up the desk in the yearbook office with a devilish look on his face. His activities include the BAA, wrestling and football. Carleton will be Dave ' s stomping grounds next year, then he plans on going to U. of T. for social work. DANIEL JOHN SHOWALTER ' ' I prefer the wicked rather than the foolish; the wicked sometimes rest. ' ' Dan is one of the very few people at Hillcrest who has obtained the distinction of being a very competent actor. Apart from this he finds time to play in the band and participates in all activities in the choir. (You should see him dash from the band pit to the choir tiers on stage. ) His only sport activities are push-ball. He will attend Carleton for Science next year. STEVE SKINNER ' ' Lead us not into tempt- ation, just tell us where it is and we ' 11 find it ourselves. ' ' Steve is very active in the band and choir. He spends almost all of his time in the band room practicing. When he ' s not in the band room he can usually be found in the gym. He has dabbled in many sports during his stay at Hill- crest. We predict great things ahead for him. BRYAN W. SKUCE ' ' When people agree with me I always feel that I must be wrong. ' ' Bryan claims his club act- ivities consist of bridge alone, but his extra curr- icular activities belie his supposed coyness. He ' s open for suggestions and contends he ' ll do almost anything. Next year his insatiable mind will carr y him to Carleton. CONRAD DAVID SIMPSON ' ' Breathes there a man with hide so tough, who says two sexes aren ' t enough. ' ' Dave is Hillcrest ' s Mr. Personality. One moment he is the talking man talking to the talking people, other times he is a wise psycho- analyst. In his spare time Dave is apprentice to King Farouk as a masseur. Conrad is very active; Yearbook, V.P. of the B. A.A., Captain of the basketball team, hand- ball, water skiing and hockey. Dave plans to study law or Phys. Ed. at either Queens or Waterloo. JOHN SKUBISKI A detour is something that lengthens your mileage, dim- inishes your gas and strength- ens your vocabulary. ' ' John can usually be seen driv- ing to and from school on his motorcycle everyday. While in school, he delights in be- fuddling a certain math teach- er with all his ingenious questions. Next year John will be attending Carleton U. in pursuit of an Engineering Degree. BONNIE SMITH At fifteen I gave up being a Girl Guide and became a Boy Scout. ' ' Bonnie is quietness person- ified. She is so quiet that we don ' t know anything about her. If all goes well she will probably be going to University next semester. GLENN SMITH It ' s not that I don ' t like school, it ' s just the princ- iple of the thing. ' ' Glenn is one of those boys who says a lot with his eyes. He very rarely speaks but when he does it is a shock. His main activity is girl watching and believe me he goes all out for this. Next year he ' 11 probably return to watch some more girls. KATHLEEN ONADELL SMITH ' ' We make more enemies by what we say than friends bv what we do. Kathy is ending her 5-year career at Hillcrest. During this time she has been an active member of our I.S.C.F. Club and can usually be found hiding behind the lost and found counter bargaining with some poor, unsuspecting junior. Next year ' s plans will lead her to 0. T.C. 28 I BILL SPENCER: ' ' Woman was God ' s second mistake. ' ' Bill has participated in some of our past spring Concerts, lending his undeniable talents in music. To him, a stay of five years at Hillcrest is enough for anyone so next year will find him at Carleton. JAMES MICHAEL STALLABRASS: ' ' I prefer a comfortable vice to a virtue that bores. ' ' Mike invaded Hillcrest after a sojourn at Gloucester High for the past three years (he was here in grade nine). During those years he has develope d an interest in curling, basketball, soccer and track and field. A really nice guy, Mike has made his presence felt throughout the student body. Carleton Univer- sity is this guy ' s next stop and we wish him the best of luck. LAUR1 SQUIRE: ' ' I ' m cool, I ' m suave, I ' m the greatest. ' ' So says our modest Lauri. Nonetheless we grudgingly admit that she does have some- thing of which to be proud. Her ability on the piano and guitar participation in the Band and Choir, Concert, Yearbook and that rising folk-singing group The Doorstep Singers ' ' (whew!) are nothing to be sneezed at. Trent University will claim all these talents with Lauri next year. ALAN WAYNE STARCHER: ' ' Women and elephants never for- get an injury. ' ' This boy is all for sports, exemplified by his various activities in this field. He is a member of our bowling team, He golfs, skiis and partici- pates in the popular sport of karate. Music is one of his less dangerous interests. Next year s plans are for a science course at Carleton. LOUISE SWAN: ' ' Exclusiveness is a character- istic of recent riches, high society and the SKUNK! ' ' A flash of red hair and a vibrant smile indicates that Louise is present. This girl loves Drama and participates in a flock of activities, including a folk group known as the ' ' Villagers . Next year Louise intends to con- tinue her studies at Ottawa U. DAVE STROUD: All things come to him who waits- even grade thirteen. Dave shares the interests of most boys, namely that of cars and motorcycles. After a two year reprieve in Newfoundland he returned to Hillcrest to complete his high school education. E.O.I.T. will have Dave as a new addition next year. DOUGLAS ALAN STREET: Hell is a state of mind. Doug can be justifiabley branded as a B.M.O.C. (big-man-on-campus) . This is readily illustrated by his position as International Trustee for the Key Club, which does reap a certain amount of admiration from others. Closer to home, Doug lends his talents to our Basketball and soccer teams, B.A. A. Executive and the Board of Control. Carleton is his next stop. - only a small event before becoming Prime Min- ister of the World. BONNIE LANA SYE: It is as easy to give advice to yourself as to others, and as useless. Bonnie left us this year for parts unknown but dur- ing her stay she left an indel- lible impression particularly in the field of sports. Cheer- leading (in and out of school), basketball and volleyball were a few of her many activities. We wish her luck in the future wherever she is. ■Pit • MERVIN SYKES: Merv is the guy in the back of the room. Beneath that cool and calm exterior lies, we bet, a mind that is systematically plotting the over- throw of the school. Good luck in your future endeavours MervJ BARRY ALBERT SYRETT: ' ' It takes a clever man to turn cynic, and a wise man to be clever enough not to. Barry ' s indust- rious life puts us all to shamer He is a member of the Over 80 club, he is in the band and choir he skiis and plays tennis. Carle- ton ' s Engineering course will be enriched by Barry ' s arrival after graduation. DAVID THOMSON: ' ' Don ' t prophesy- -unless you know. ' Dave is really sold on athletics. He enjoys soccer, skiing, curling, golfing and other outdoor sports. A member of last year ' s Geography Club and Concert Committee, Dave collects stamps and coins, and finds time to travel in his spare time (if he has any). Dave ' s varied interests will take him to Carleton next year. KATHLEEN TUNDE TOTH: During five years Kathy has had some remarkable experiences for a Hillcrestienne. She was a part of the Drama Club and the Choir. Kathy has further demonstrated her musical talent as a folk-singing enthusiast. Next year Kathy hopes to continue her studies at U. of T. as an English major. SHAUN TOLSON: ' ' An Irishman can be worried by the consciousness of the fact that there is nothing to worry about. ' ' Shaun has been here for six years and during that time he has made himself known in many ways. He was on the Yearbook Staff for two years and has participated in all inter- form sports. Next year he will leave us to join the ranks of the Armed Forces. FRANCIS TUCKER: ' ' Fools rush in and get the best seats. ' ' Hold it kids!! We ' ve got a winner here!! This girl must be about the only student in the school with her glider pilot ' s licence. Apart from these cel- estial flings she dabbles a bit in interform sports, with swim- ming and horseback riding tak- ing up the majority of her spare time. Toronto University will find Francis roaming its halls next year. DONALD ALLAN URSU: ' ' If you tell the truth you don ' t have to remember anything. ' ' Playing soccer, running on Hill- crest ' s cross-country team and supporting some interform sports have all been a part of Don ' s athletic endeavours. In other activities he plays hockey and attends Student Council meet- ings. Don hasn ' t yet decided what his plans are for next year but, via the grapevine, his marks are good enough for wherever he intends to go (he has been an over eighty sc holar several times. ) MARIANNA VAN DE LAGEMAAT: ' ' I would if I could, but I can ' t so I shan ' t. ' ' This girl is very seldom seen in the midst of a loud discussion since she tends toward the quiet and reserved. She does not participate in school activ- ities therefore allowing herself to be devoted entirely to her studies. Marianna is undecided as to her plans for the future. CATHERINE MARY VANSICKLE: ' ' Poets utter great and wise things which they do not them- selves understand. ' ' Another VanSickles with musical talent though no relation to Bill, Cathy is .a member in soprano standing, of the choir, and a beginner in guitar (self- taught yet!!1. Her beaming personality will be a great asset to the medical profession as she plans to study nursing science at Ottawa. GARY VEILLETTE: ' ' Ordinarily he was insane but he had lucid moments when he was mere- ly stupid. ' ' As one of the older members of the Graduating Class, Gary contributes a great deal to the select Under 50 Club ' • This select club of his has regular meetings (after every set of exams), holds regattas, and decided on the policy for the future. Gary did not tell us if he was President so we assume he is not. He is another- for-st for Hillcrest as his future plans include grad- uate studies in PIRACY. WILLIAM ROBERT VANSICKLE: ' ' I never expected to see the day when girls would get sunburned in the places thev do now. ' ' So who ' s complaining. ??? Bill ' Talent ' VanSickle is currently involved in displaying his musical talent as a member of his family ' s folk-sing- ing group. When not wracking his brains for the answers in French, Bill enjoys telling corny jokes so no one else can remember the ans- wers either. He lists his only hobby as HI ! FI but never under- estimate a VanSickle, especially the sly quiet type. Next year Carleton will enjoy his presence in the Commerce Faculty. MAUREEN VILLENEUVE: ' ' He who laughs last has the joke explained. ' ' Maureen is one of the quiet members of 13B that has a contagious laugh. Mau spends most of her leisure time studying to main- tain her high average. Next year she ' ll follow in the footsteps of her brother which lead to University. JANICE EISA VROOMAN ' ' Marriageis a ghastly public confession of a strictly private intention. ' Diversified is the word! Who else do we know whose hobbies are music and chem- istry? In relation with the former, she is an active member of the band but she has yet to display the mad scientist aspect of her character. Perhaps pre- Law at Carleton will provoke this characteristic into revealing itself, but somehow we doubt it. • IAN DAVID WADE ' ' The female knee is an entertainment and not a joint. ' ' Ian is one of the few people privileged enough to belong to the Cap ' n Crunch Crew at Hillcrest. Besides having a sense of humour and a red Dodge Charger, he is our head Boy and also the Presi- dent of the Central Students Council for all Ottawa High Schools. In his extra time (if he has any) he wrestles, skis, (water or snow) , and we suspect that he likes chasing girls. He should do well at Carleton next year as he plans to take science. SANDRA WARD. ' T ve used up three kiss- proof lipsticks and I still don ' t know if it works. ' ' Sandy succeeded where others have failed. She stumped I.S.L. and that takes some doing, as a result we haven ' t any idea what she does outside of study. In her spare time she plans to go to University somewhere in Canada. MARITA VOELKER ' ' Silence is more musical than any song. ' ' Quiet and mysterious des- cribes this girl. She tells us her activities are none, her sports are none, and her hobbies are none. Boy! this girl is really quiet ' and mysterious! She did manage to tell us however that she will be attending Carleton next year. Good luck! ROBERT WANLESS ' ' I am beginning to enjoy the true sense of security. I have reached the stage where I doubt in a very SURE way. ' ' Rob during his stay on the Hill has been a member of the curling club. In his spare time during the summer he becomes a boatingenthusiast. In the winter he hibernates and thinks about taking Science at Carleton. LINDA JEAN WATSON ' ' All charming people are spoiled; it is the secret of their attraction. ' ' The awesome and rather dutiful position of Head Girl was handed to Linda this year and she has proven herself to be more than capable. Her many activities include being a member of the Yearbook Staff, the Booster Club, and Dance Committee. But wait, there ' s more! She has also lent her services to the Central Student ' s Council of Ottawa by- accepting the task of Chairman. U. of T. is Linda ' s next stop where she plans to take Physio- therapy. MERLE WATSON ' ' A lie is that which you do not believe. ' ' Quiet, but industrious, Merle devotes most of her time to her 4-H and A.Y.P.A. groups, She has been striding the halls of Hillcrest for 5 years and figures enough is enough. Merle ' s plans for the future Kemptville Agricultural School for Home Economics where we know she will be crowned with success. CAROL ELLEN WHITE ' ' When a woman gets too old to be attractive to man she turns to God. ' ' Carol is a veteran of five years during which time she has gained recognition in many fields. Her voice has been heard in the Choir for five years, Last year she was a Prefect and a Princess of hearts. This year she is on the Board of Control and is Female Dance Committee Chairman. She also roller skates, skiis, and collects pennies (so she can open her own Casino if she doesn ' t make University next year). SHEILA EILEEN WATSON You won ' t skid if vqu stay in a rut. ' ' Sheila has successfully en- dured Hillcrest for the past five years. She is a member of the 4-H club and she sews in her spare time. Her pet peeve is the wild bus drivers who endanger her life everv morning. The nursing staff at the Ottawa Civic will see her happy smile next year. RON WEINS ' ' I still don ' t know if I was born in a nest or a hive. ' ' Ron has a very varied time- table. He spends a lot of time in the gym with the basketball teams. He finds time also to help with the Track and Field in the Spring. In his spare time Ron plans to go to University to take a B.P.H.E. iii JOHN WILD: A bird in the hand makes blow- ing the nose difficult. ' ' John belies the very Canadian assump- tion of the loud and fun- loving American. By this we mean that he is seldom heard making any rousing comments. He tries frantically along with ' 4 of the grade thirteens to translate that ungodly calculus, that ' they unmercifully thrust upon us. He plans to attend University next year. DAVE WILLIAMSON: Kiss the hat before you enter. ' ' Another quiet member of the grad- uating class, Dave is seldom seen employing his God-given jaw muscles. However, this is not to denythe fact that Dave is truly a great guy and with his stable, calm outlook on life success is sure to fall in his path. SANDRA ANN WILLIE: The natural man has only two primal passions-- to get and to beget. Sandra will tell us noth- ing of her clubs, sports or hob- bies but has imparted to us her love for curling(outside of school). A Nursing career seems to interest this girl so next year will find her trying to attain this goal. ■ Good luck. BOB WILLS: ' •Youth is a blunder, manhood is a struggle, old age a regret. Bob is another of the silent types. He very rarely gets his head out of a book. Last iear he was on the Literary Staff of the Year- book (Impact ' 66 if you didn ' t know). He also plays in the band when he can squeeze it into his heavy schedule. He is hoping to go to University next year and we suspect that he will have an Ontario Scholarship to go with him. LESLEY SUE WILSON: ' •Everybody is ignorant, only on different subjects. Curl- ing and photography seems to be Lesley ' s main interests. Between these two extremes, she finds time for her Grade 13 studies. Act ivities in school in- clude being one of our illust- rious prefects. The future holds a teaching career for Lesley so OTC is Lesley ' s next stop. JOHN WINSKILL: ' •Your expected in Mr. Dunlop ' s office rightaway . John lives for the twang of that guitar and a beasty roar from a cer- tain fruit group. His quiet and unassuming nature in class can be described as the Dr. Jeekyl of Mr. Hyde for out of school John shows his true self. Our Impact crystal ball sees a future for this guy in the en- tertainment field. FRANCIS WOOD: ' Speak when you ' re angry and you ' 1) make the best speech you ' 11 ever regret. Francis is so quiet one hardly realizes he ' s there. However we do know that his hobby is electronics (shocking what?) and next year he plans to study Science or Engineering at Carleton. With such aspirations perhaps he will soon make his mark in Scientific History. JEAN- MARIE YELLE: To establish oneself in the world, one does all one can to seem established there. Jean-Marie, apart from being exceptional in French (look at the name!!) excels in the creat- ive art of Woodworking. He en- joys watching football games but refuses to take part in any school sport(he ' s the true intellectual). Very pro E.O. I.T. he plans to take studies there next year. BARRY YOUNG: ' •You can ' t eat cranistads with a pilable forbie. Barry is a member of the Graduating Class who is tall and dark and... well , ..not everyone is perfect. He excels in the virile sports of hockey, basketball and cricket. Barry left us in September for whereabouts unknown to the I.S.L. DAVID YOUNG: 99% of all contented cows chew their cud. David Young has left the illustrious form of 13C for reasons unknown. Because of his short period of class attendance we know very little about him and all we can do is wish him the best of luck in future endeavours. MS LANCELOT STERLING ABBOTT: ' ' RANCE RABBIT ' ' I ' ve got the world by the pos- terior ' ' . Lance disagrees with all teachers and has an answer for everything. He is noted for his work in book stores and being a snooker champ. However, he hopes to further his education at E. 0. I.T. as his main ambition is to a prof. SUE MARY B.ABCOCK: ' ' SUZY ' ' Sue spends most of her time with Kevin, leaving very little time for school activities. She likes watching school football games though, or games on T.V. Her hobbies are Kevin, Painting, reading and fighting with her next door neighbour Jeff, who is also her classmate. Plan for next year is to become an air stewardess but her main ambition is to go out with her next door neighbour. JUDITH .ANNE BACH: ' ' JUDY ' ' Judy likes skiing, drawing and driving on the Queensway- but we must mention that she can get lost on the way to Lansdowne Park. Her plans for next year are un- decided as yet. MICH.AEL OGILVIE BANNERMAN: ' ' OGGIE ' ' ' ' AUGIE ' ' A Texas and O.H. regular, he hates to work for Daddy, but is Sybil ' s little boy. HA ' s sweetheart, Oggie ' hobby is falling asleep in most classes. He plays both football and basketball and his main ambition is to be Head Boy at Hillcrest or to clean the vats at Dow. Next year he plans to go to E.O.I.T. GAIL ELEANOR BEATON: ' ' STERLING Do redheads have more fun ' ' Gail enjoys dancing with bus drivers and betting the ponies at Rideau Carleton Race Track. She follows Stock Car Racing and Drag Racing very intensely. She plans to work in a lawyer ' s office next year but her main ambition is to be a bookie!?!?!? NANCY BEGG: Nancy came to us by way of Trenton and that is where she spends her weekends. Guess she doesn ' t like Ottawa as much as Trenton. I wonder why?? You ' 11 be able to find Nancy at the Met Life Corp next year. (Would you believe July! ! !) CLAUDE BERTRAND ' ' CLAUDET ' Claude is a member of both the I.R. C. , and the 4-H Club. He spends his time horseback rid- ing, skiing, and playing Hock- ey on the pond behind the barn. He plans to spend next year enjoying himself. JEAN MARC BRIERE: Jean has been here for four years and has not accomplished much during that time as far as the school is concerned. He does not participate in any school func- tions or activities. His plans for next year are not definite. ¥ 1 CAROLE ANNE BRIERLY: Carole is one of the many ski enthusiasts in the school. She also takes part in interform sports and was our High School Fashion rep. for Simpson Sears. She takes pride in her pet dog Lord Montague. She plans to be a Secretary next year. 33 ERICK CAREY: Erick is one of the most popular boys in the class this year. He takes part in almost all school activities and supports the class bv participating in all inter- form sports., His plans for next year are not definite as yet. PAM CHARTER: It ' s Pam that ' s at Hillcrest; the other one (her twin) is at Fisher Park. She (Pam that is) has been a Prefect, her grade nine class president, and grade ten secretary. She has taken part in all inter- form sports and enjoys bowling and skating. Her hobbies include coll- ecting photographs of Ed. Next year if you want to find Pam just locate the office of the nearest handsome lawyer. FRANCIS CLEROUX: Francis ' main interest is farming and his claim to fame is that he once drove a tractor through a fence. Next year he plans to go into farming full time, work in an office or travel. His destin- ation according to our grapevine will be mending fences. SUSAN CLARE: This girl switched from the ranks of Arts and Science to Business and Commerce because her future lies in the business world. Susan is an avid football fan. She attends all the games of the Ottawa Sooners. She spends her spare time working at Woolworth ' s or painting. LAUREEN CLEROUX: She has had three years perfect attendance and belongs to the RDEL Fan Club which seems to be around and operated by herself. Her activities are polishing a diamond ring and being a water girl for the Overbrook Eagles. Her hobby is Robert Donald Earl Larabie with whom she plans to marry up ???? JANE COLEMAN: Although small this does not mean that Jane is an obscure member of Hillcrest. This year we can safely say that her thoughts are not only at Hillcrest or on her studies. Foxy on the Brain. SANDRA CROWDER: Sandra is very quiet and myster- ious but she has many hidden assets to her personality. She won a Scholarship Bar and be- longed to the Conversational French Club. Her hobbies in- clude bowling and sketching. She plans to be a stewardess. SUSAN CUNNING: The I.S.L. really tried but we just couldn ' t find out anything about this girl. All we do know is that she plays interform basketball and volleyball but this is probably only part of her extra- curricular activities. Next year- she will be invading the business world. BARBARA DALLIMORE: ' THE ROADRUNNER ' ' Barb is a valuable asset to Hillcrest; she has won many honours for the school in track competitions and is a member of the Uplands Harr- iers. Besides Track Barb plays on the Basketball and Volleyball Teams Her amb- ition is to be a Nurse. 01% DIANNE PATRICIA DINSDALE: ' ' SCOTCH ' ' Dianne is known as ' Scotch ' to her classmates. She belonged to the Conversational French Club and the Choir. She is a Sunday School Teacher in her spare time. She played interform basket- ball and volleyball. Her hobbies are Bill, parties and disturbing teachers. She plans to become an ' ' External Affairs Secretary ' ' (legal). Her favourite express- ion is Really Now. ' ' GINET TE DUBOIS: We don ' t know much about Ginette as she is new to Hillcrest. She attended school in St. Lambert near Montreal last year. Next year she plans to become a legal secretary. MAUREEN FINDLAY: Moe likes to ride horses and has two sheep. She belongs to the Over 80 Club, 4-H Club and has had three years perfect attend- ance. She listens to country and western music, .horseback riding, and walking. Her hobbies vary from horses to Harry depending upon her mood. What a honey! can usually be heard from Moe. Becoming a private secretary in the near future is her main aim. SHARON DIANNE GAY: Sharon informs us that she is president of the Brian Ronayne Pan Club, Relax girls, the club has limited membership- -one only. This cool-headed red head cheers for St. Pat ' s and lists her hob- bies as star-gazing, dancing and Brian, beter reverse that order. JOHN GAUDAUR: John is one of the few people at Hillcrest that plays hockey for the Rockliffe squad. Apart from this he is very shy, so says I. S. L. Next year he will become an accountant for some company in Canada or the U.S. SUSAN CATHERINE GIFPIN SUE : Sue ' s hobby is dieting but she en- joys skiing, horseback riding and spending much time in Norway Bay as well. She wishes to be an assistant nurse and her main amb- ition is to run a reducing salon. JEFFERY JOHN GRAVELLE ' ' GRAVEL ' : Not a leader of men but a follo- wer of women. 12B ' s Romeo plays volleyball and basketball (we assume they mean interform). He really goes for Bob Dylan ' s songs and poems. He hopes to continue his education at 0. V. C. next year. His main ambition is to be the P refect of 12B. BARBARA GREENBERG: Barb is one of Hillcrest ' s pio- neers as she has attended this school for four years now. Her main interests are interform Basketball and Knitting (!) and Murray. We all know this bright gill will go places in the future. WAYNE HAMMELL: Here is Hillcrest ' s answer to Bobby Hull. Needless to say that Wayne is on the 1st place hockey team. They tell us that the team is just fabulous. One of Wayne ' s extra-curricular activities is Mary. His plans for next year are uncertain DENISE HEMPHILL: Denise was in our over 80 Club and the Conversational French Club. Her favourite sayings are ' Drop Drop ' and You re barking up the wrong tree ' . Her hobbies are sewing and keeping a scrap- book. Future plans are to work for a year and then taking a legal Secretarial Course. LINDA HODGES: This girl is a fountain of energy and if a day ever goes by without Linda smiling it will be only after we ' ve all heard the ' last ding-dong of doom ' . Travelling the bus every day has hindered her chances of participating in any school activities but that ' s not to say what goes on at home. Her plans for next year are in- definite. CAROL ANNE HUBBARD: (Bea ' s Sidekick) Every once in awhile I get an urge to work... so I lie down ' till it goes away. Carol ' s main activities are the variety concert and Danny. She participates in basketball, volleyball, baseball and her hobbies are skiing, riding and Danny. We wish her good luck in her plans to get her R.N. A. next year and also in her main ambition- to be a leader. 35 BEATRICE LYLA HURDMAN: ' •BEEBEE ' ' Everyone says I ' m conceited, but conceit is a fault and I ' m perfect. Bea drives a chicken mustang that couldn ' t shut down Malcolm ' s bicycle. Bea is in- volved with Brian who in turn gets involved with certain boys in the class. Bea enjoys skiing, basketball and baseball. Her main ambition is to own a ' V8 ' . JOHN KENT: John is Hillcrest ' s friendly bookstore guardian and although he is supposed to watch the books we wonder about the presence of his girlfriend Cathy every lunch period. When he ' s not shouting orders to the other Cadets at all ceremonies he ' s shouting orders at Cathy. His plans for next year are indefinite. CATHY MARLANE JONES: Cathy has been in the Library Club, has a two year perfect attendance award, and plays interform basket- ball and volleyball, and baseball. Outside of school her interests include horseback riding, dancing, wild parties and Trever ' . Her main ambition is to see the world and have a ball. Her destination will probably be a clerk in a travel bureau. JAMES EDWARD KNOX: ' ' CANARY LEGS ' ' ' Long ago there was a Prophesy of Great things to come... and here I am! ' ' Jimmy ' s activities are putting his car back toget- her and playing in a Rock ' n ' Roll group. When Jim leaves school he plans on going into the Insurance Business although his main ambition is to become unemployed. JOANNE LA GROW: Joanne has been dubbed a noisy teeny-bopper. This year she participated in the Conversation- al French Club and Students ' Council. She was last year ' s class President and has part- icipated in all intramural sports in grades eleven and twelve. Dancing, sports, and Harvey (a boy) are her hobbies this year and next year she plans to work as a secretary and take an IBM course. JAMES ERNEST LEVESQUE: JIM Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your homework. ' ' Jim belongs to 4-H club and enjoys horseback riding. He also plays hockey for Cumber- land Aces (Zowie!) and his main ambition is to enjoy himself. FLORENCE ISABEL LITLE: ' ' FLOSSY ' ' Florence ' s hobbies are collecting .Rocks, painting and sketching, She does not participate in any sports or school activities. She goes straight home and studies every day. Plana for next year are to continue school. Her ambition is to go into modelling and filling in her spare time in with school. SHIRLEY MACFEELY: Naughty, naughty, musn ' t do, there ' s another foul for you. ' ' Swimming, Basketball, and off- iciating are some of Shirley ' s minor activities (!!!). We all know that Shirley will be a great success in the future and we are reasonably sure that we know what she will be doing. BEVERLEY LLOYD- The only thing that Bev told us about herself is that she has earned a scholarship bar and her hobby is Wayne. Next year Bev plans to go to work for the Prudential Finance Co. JOSEPH MAURICE RENE MANTHA: ' ' TEENIE-BOPPER Rene belongs to the motorcycle club and participates in all intramural sports. He enjoys hunting, fishing and reading. Rene would like to work next year and buy a car in which to travel. His main ambition is to become a Canadian citizen. MARY JANE McINTOSH: MARY JANE Mary Jane ' s favourite pastimes are fishing, Rheal, sneaking classmates up to her cottage for the weekends and having parties. Her main ambition is to be an airline stewardess or a typist but her destination will be the driver of a pulp truck or a transport trailer. SHARON LEE MCMULLEN: ' SHERRI ' Sharon is quiet in class but.... She belonged to the Conversation- al French club and the Tennis Club. She ' s had two years Perfect Attendance and has played Volley- ball and basketball. She enjoys exchanging rings and carrying a Bible to Church. Her hobbies are Wayne vs. Glenn. Her favourite saying is If I ' m not near the boy I love than I love the boy I ' m near. ' ' JOHN RAYMOND MONETTE ' ' John ' ' ' Oh cutie, with the big brown eyes! ' ' John enjoys hockey, foot- ball, baseball, horseback riding, volleyball and many other assort- ed activities. He plans to go either to E.O. I . T. or O.V.C. His main ambitions are to become rich and to be a good artist. SUSAN GLADYS MURPHY ' ' SUE ' ' I always wanted to be a pilot because I ' m always in orbit. ' ' Sue tries to drive a car but she ends up in the ditch or driving into a cow. She takes short long cuts home from the drive-in and ends up 3 hours late. She enjoys Stock Car Races and walking with John. Next year she will be work- ing in a Bank or in an office. Her main ambition is to get her 90-day. DONNA EVELYNE MURPHY: ' ' DONNA ' ' This girl spends a great deal of time playing broomball for the Queenswood Village team. She also enjoys her boyfriend (Norman), sewing and parties (wild ones particularly). She plans to go into banking next year and have fun, fun, fun. Donna ' s main ambition is to beat her sister out of school. BEVERLY JO -ANNE NAGLE: ' ' BUBBLES ' ' ' Do blondes really have more fun. ' ' Bev has been our prefect for two straight years now. She enjoys parties and going to them with Terry. Terry is also a good friend of Jim Knox. However, Bev ' s main ambition is to be a Playboy bunny. SANDRA NAGLE: Sandra is one of the most pop- ular girls in the class. She has participated in the Con- versational French Club and all interform sports. She plans to become a secretary next year. GAIL ORIFICE: Gail has attended Hillcrest for four years and during that time she has taken part in almost all school activities. She also belongs to the Conversational French Club and took part in all interform sports. Next year she plans to become an Airlines Stewardess. •vi JOAN MARIE PECKNOLD: ' ' JOAN ' ' Joan ' s pet peeve is sitting at the back of the classroom. No one seems to know any of her activities, but she does come to school every Monday morning with a stiff neck. Plans for next year include working for the gov- ernment. Her ' main ambition is to get a pair of glasses. DAWN PERRY: Dawn has made herself known throughout the school during her four year stay at Hillcrest. She is well known for riding her bicycle to school every day. Her favourite pastime is Malcolm and her main ambition is to date Jim. Next year she will enter the business world. EDITH ETHEL SHARPE: EDIE Besides trying to smoke in school, Edie enjoys such hobbies as Dave and sketching. Next year she plans to do clerical work during the day and to take a course at night school. Her main ambition is to catch the eye of her book- keeping teacher. HELENE SHAW: This girl always has a ready smile for all and consequently is very popular with all her friends. By the time you read this Helene may have become Navan Carnival Queen and we know she stands a good chance of winning. She will be venturing into the business world next year with all our best wishes. fcj LOUISE ELIZABETH SOMERS: Lou, is known for a lot of things; especially being a flirt, talking too much and loving boys. She belonged to the Conversational French Club, Choir, and did some typing for the Yearbook Staff. She participated in all interform sports. Her hobbies include danc- ing, swimming, watching T. V. , and having gab sessions in Mr. McSween ' ey ' s classes. She hopes to get a job next year ' ROB SPILLING: Between trips to the sand-dunes in his ' ' so and so ' ' car, Rob finds little time left to devote to his studies. His plans for the future remain a deep, dark secret, even for the I.S. L! KAREN THOMPSON: Karen; she ' s Sharlene ' s sister. She has belonged to the Conver- sational French Club, was Vice- Principal (?) of 12A, and has had two years Perfect Attend- ance. That is the reason she is an Honour ' s Student. She plays volleyball, enjoys sewing and playing badminton. Next year she plans to be a bookkeeper. SHARLENE THOMPSON: Being quiet and reserved, Sharlene has told us little about herself and even the I.S.L. failed in un- covering any possible information about her. This girl will be an- other member of the invading force from Hillcrest into the business world next year. NICOLE TREMBLAY: ' ' NICKY ' ' This girl had perfect attend- ance in grades nine and ten, was class secretary in grade nine and a Prefect this year. Her interests include football, basketball, volleyball, sewing and dancing. Next year Nicky plans to become a stewardess. DARYL ALGUIRE: ' Everybody sets out to do some- thing, and everybody does some- thing, but no one does what he sets out to do. ' ' Daryl may be small but regardless of his size he managed to make the grade with our basketball team this year. Futur.e plans include studies in the electrical or electronic fields. MARY ZIMMERMAN: Zip (so called) participated in Interscholastic Track and Field, basketball, dancing reading, and having gab sessions in Mr. McSweeney ' s classes and holding hands in the halls. She also was a G. A. A. Rep. and a member of the French Conversational Club, Tak- ing a Secretarial course and specializing in legal stenography are among her plans for next year. GORDON BELLEFEUILLE: ' ' GORD ' ' They say good things come in small packages (well so much for Gord! ) . Gord intends to go in- to the Automotive Industry big next year (of course if Gord goes into it it will have to be big!!!). Most of Gord ' s weekends are spent in hunting (fowl and otherwise). DAN BOND: ' ' JAMES ' ' There is no pleasure in having nothing to do; the fun is in hav- ing lots to do and not doing it. ' ' Danny intends to attend either E. 0. 1.T. or Grade 13 at TECH next year Mr. Doswell permitting. Dan- ny must be very wise as he tells us nothing of his extra-curric- ular activities. GERALD CLARK: ' ' GERRY ' ' Wise men talk because they have something to say; fools, because they have to say something. ' ' Gerry enjoys water skiing and hunting during his ' awake ' hours and the rest of the time he ' s in Mr. Doswell ' s classes. He intends t o take the grade 13 course at Tech next year. no PHOTO AVAILABLE DARYL COBURN: A man who is outstanding in his field. ' ' Daryl started off the year with a two week vacation in the tobacco fields of Delhi and will probably end up the year with his name in the Dairyman ' s Annual. If he is not killed in a flying cow raid Daryl plans to own his own farm in the near future. DANIEL DAN ' SKIN: DANNY ' ' And God created woman. ... Dan, a transfer from Rideau, shows that all the great people in Ottawa don ' t come from Hillcrest. Dan ' s activities this year covered many- fields ranging from Bytown to the Mustang Booster Club. Dan ' s plans for next year are uncertain but we are sure he will outdri. . . (uh) do anyone who gets in his way. no PHOTO AVAILABLE DAVID DESLOGES: ' ' DAVE ' ' I believe in getting into hot water it keeps me clean. ' ' Dave has attended Hillcrest for the last four years and will awaken in the forthcoming year and graduate into the world. Dave is our athletic rep. as he is very active in many sports. JAMES DICK: ' ' JIM ' ' This is Jim ' s first year at Hillcrest. He ' s hoping to make it his last. Jim intends to continue in the electronics field. LYNN EADIE: Good things come in long packages. ' ' Moose or Lynn has sprouted from knee high to a grasshopper to six foot during his stay at Hillcrest ( and if he ' s accomplished nothing else THIS is enough! ). Lynn enjoys pool, and athletics when he ' s not with his shoulder to the grindstone. THOMAS FARRALL: • ' TOM ' ' ' Yea, what ' s this rich girl look like? Tom is the best looking, most intelligent, best dressed, best all round person. I have ever had the good fortune to meet. Tom is active in wrestling, broad- jumping and pretending to be on the Yearbook Staff. This year Tom did the marvelous job of the Tech grad write-ups. --Love, Tom. JOSEPH GRAHAM: ' ' JOE ' ' Joe is noted for his curly locks. His main dislike are teachers that try to be humourous when talking about his hair. 39 MICHAEL HELFERTY: Mike is one of the Quasi sunshine boys of the Technical course. He excelled in goofing off, bumming, slumming, dumming, his way through the day. Next year we ' 11 find him working for Kaufman. ROBERT KENNEDY: ' BOB ' ' Bob comes to us from the base and intends to find a j ob in electronics with the air force. ROBERT LALONDE: Robert is another of the lads that refuses to tell us any- thing about himself. Apart from his probable plot to overthrow the school, his activities are unknown. Next year he ' 11 bg working somewhere. JOHN LANDERVILLE: John may be sneaky but his pool title is still his main asset. John belongs to the 0 ' Conner theatre group. John has not con- fessed any printable plans for next year but he intends to make his plans exclude Hillcrest. NEIL 0 ' CONNOR: ' ' Parents were invented to make children happy by giving them something to ignore. ' ' Neil in- tends to make a name for himself in the automobile trade next year. He ' 11 probably end up tak- ing Wednesday afternoons off work to take in all The Theatrical happenings in town. • ■ ' .A sP 5 v ft ALFRED PAGET: ' ' Alf Alf has taken an active interest in the electronics part of the course this year and intends to further his endeavours next year. «g HEAL QUI LIT: ' : MIKE ROBINSON: ' The fellow that ' s pleased with everything either doesn ' t cut any ice or has something up his sleeve. Mike made his mark on the school hockey team this year and if the call from across the river doesn ' t supercede that from his studies, he ' 11 throw off the shackles of this glorious institute next year. Some people are paid to be good, but Mike ' s good for nothing. Mike belongs to the Wednesday afternoon Movie going Club. But all kidding aside, he ' 11 probably be one of the LUCKY ones to make the grade this year. Mike part- icipates in many great extra- curricular activities (none of which we can mention in this book! ! ! ! ) . GEORGE SAVAGE: CHIEF George (the super chief) has taken ribs about his squaw, his wigwam and his happy hunting grounds. He intends to open up his own reservation for used cars. George assures us that he will pass this year. ALBERT SYBERG: ' ' AL ' ' ' ' There are few virtuous women who do not tire of their role. Al ' s biggest worry this year besides graduating seems to be keeping his dates straight- meanwhile back at the oasis. Al intends to continue his endeav- ors in the automotive field in the forthcoming year. DONALD WHITMORE: ' ' THUMPER ' ' To Don ' s dismay the name Thumper ' has stuck with him since grade nine. Thumper is most often heard saying are you kidding??? to one of his teachers just before an argument. J I M UNDERGRADS 9.J M. GRANT N. GROULX C. KEELER M. HUOT 9E M. BLAAUWBROEK R. BLAIR ALBERT D. ARTELE R. BABINGTON A. BARNES J. CARWILL A. CLARK t D. ECKHARDT J. FITZPATRICK S. GABIE S. GALL L. GARRARD D. GOODWIN D. KOFFMAN D. LEBLANC G. LOEWHN P. LONGCHAMPS S. LONGCHAMPS H. MONGOMERY H. MILTON J. PAKENHAM P. SCX1TT S. SORENSON J. STAPLFDON S. STEIN B. TELFORD E. TORONTOW L. WALTON D. WATSON D. WILSON D. BOND S. CAMPBELL D. DELAGUNT L. BOWER EDWARDS R. GREEN K. HARTMAN G. HENDERSON L. HENRY A. HODGINS R. KERR M. LEDUC B. LEWIS R. MacKENZIE J. MECHIN D. ODDY 3. PATRICK R. POTVIN Hi , 9C fa tft «. PYLUK M. READ P. STEELE p. THORBURN T. TOBIASON ffe A. S. WALSH R. POAPS C. RADING P. RITCHIE H. SCHLARB N - BA KER L. CUNLIFFE J. HANNA M. HILL D. JANOFP J. JOINER J. LAGROW M. MCKENZIE R. MERKLEY S. MILLINGTON J. MOORE G. PEARSON R. PERCY C SWAN L. WEINSTEIN R. ZUCKERMAN 9 2) Ml R.ASKWITH B. BOWLES A. CHARTER K. CLIFFORD L. DOVER W. FOERSTER W. GUNDERSON HAWKINS P. HOOD D. LAPORTE E. LEARD tit i C. SITEMAN B. SMITH 9£ 1 i v N. DANCE J. POAPST M. STARR A. LEGAULT J. LOVIE A. MATIER M. McCREATH L. MULDER D. 0 ' CONN ELL W. SCHOLTYSSEK A kA .1 J. HEATH J. HELFERTY P. HOOD 93 A. THAW C. TODD ■7- £ TRAGANOWAN R. VILIS B. UHITLEY D. WILSON p. WILSON S. ASTLE D. BEATTIE A. BURTNYK L. CANTRELL L. CLARMONT J. COOK N v - JOHN J. JOHNSON T. LETANG G. LUXTON T. MacLENNAN S. MANNION P. MARTEN ' C. BARKER R. BYRNE H. DELAHUNT M. GEORGE K. GORDON L. GRANT H. Hl ' BER V. K.ANWISHER D. KILLENS IT r SALVE D. SHAW B. BENDELL M. DOBBIN ' E. DORMER D. HYDE T. LEES f P H. LOCKETT F. NAKLIE C. PHINNEY J. PRIDHAM R. RADCLIFFE IV. ROCKBURN L. Kit B. SHEPPARD • — . S. SMITH C. ULSETH T. WHITE J- BRAY J. CAMERON I i C. TAYLOR WHw K. PURCELL 9J4 Q S. TINKER H. WINS ft I i J. CAIRNIE M. CAMPEAU M. CARTER FOSTER N. HODGINS A. HODGSON R- ROGERS L. RYAN S. SKINNER M. .ABRAMS D. BAILEY ' S. BENDELL A,  . CHARETTE D. CHARETTE IV. CLITHEROE L. DLNSMORE G. FISHER N AVJ 4 R. HAMELUCK E. HAYWARD B. HEDDLESTON D. JOHNSTON B. KERR S. LONGPRE D. LULOFF y B. WEINER S. YORK M. MANTHA M. MATHIEU G. McELVENY G. MEEHAN B. MILLER I. PRESS S. RIDGEWAY J. ROCKBURN D. SHAVER M. TABER I. TANNER B. TILDEN D. VARDENAGA G. ANTON C. CHAFFEY W. CHATER S. CROWE L. DEPUJALON B. EVENCHICK G. FOWLIE D. HANDY K. JABUBINEK D. JAMEISON K. JONES S. KETTLES R. KNIGHT D. LAMERE B M. LEFEBVRE D. LUCIAN £ M. MacDONALD B. McKAY H. MOLINSKI B. MORGAN C. NORRIS C. PETZOLD M. REINBERGER ti J.4 f P. ROBILLARD s. ROBINSON S. ROOKE A. SUTHERLAND Jc J. WATSON E. WHITLOCK K. CLARK A. CUTTS 9j R. BENNETT R. BLAKE-KNOX J. BOYD G - EDEN B. FRASER G. GREEN C CARTER B. GREENBERG S. LEMOINE C. LOYER IV. MacKINNON S. MARTEN T. MARTIN J. MCMULLEN K. MCPHERSON K. MERKLEY S. PHILLIPS B. REID M. REINBERGER L. SCHOENHERR D. SHADBOLT D. SPOONER W. TAYLOR M. THOMAS D. THOMPSON 9 J J- AVENT D. BEAMISH D. BLOOM R. BOOK1IAN f- ' -t £ ? tt. BORTHWICK R. BRUNETTE M. BYTHELL L. DOLE B. DUCHARME M. DUNN I P. GILMORE R. GILMORE K. GOODMAN M. GUNTHER I. HARRIS K. KOZOLANKA P. LACELLE L. LEBLANC J. LESLIE F. MACLENNAN R. MCKENZIE M. MCKNIGHT P. MCPHERSON I. OLSON rt ' i 9fl B. PATERS S. ROCHON L. STICKLING M. TAiNT L. TUCKER P. UANLESS M. BAERG D. BRUCE G. CARAGATA B. CARTER A. COUSINEAU N. CRAWFORD w k D. CUMPSON S. CUNNINGHAM A. DARLING J. EVANS M. FERGUSON M. FREESTON B. GARDHAM i : V P. GARRETT C. GREEN ft 3 D. GREY J. GROSS E. HAMILTON C. HOPKINS R. K.AI.I N S. KELLEY B. KROPP J. MCLEAN B. McSHEFFREY L. PARKINSON D. RAE H. SATOV E. SCHWARTZ HI. THOMPSON A. UHRYNIEW P. WARD P f -J B. BARR N. BERGER D. BOHATYRETZ J. BOWDEN L. BOWER-BINNS w A. BUCHANAN J. CHARM AN d J. CONVILLE J. CORAM Mh C. HIGGINSON W. HOPKINS B. KAYES J. FOWLOW B. GINN it m G. KERR I . I UGMDSkl K. GRANT D. HAMMOND D. MACKELL E. LIMOGES C. McEWEN B. NEY S. O ' BRIEN B. RAMSAY 9t? N. SINCLAIR H. TUBMAN £ P. WENTZELL M. WILSON R. WOODLAND B. YOUNG D. BRAZEAU M. BRAZEAU I £ KUSZTOS J. LACROIX M. LANTHIER M. MILLETTE 10-J L. SARRAZIN I ' W C. JORDAN K. KELSO C. KENDRICK i . 1 K. KOZOLANKA L. MCDONALD 10 P. WICKWARE X K. CASSELMAN G. CLEROUX B. COBURN B. CONLEY A. DEAVY J. GRAVELLE A. HEPFEL MOFFATT B. NAGLE R. OLSON W. AITKEN D. BARRINGTON R. BEAN S. BISHOP S. BOND C. CHAMBERS G. CURREY J. DARLING D. DODDS L. DONALD L. DUROCHER B. EASY F. FISHER C. GOODCHILD B. GOSTICK D. GRANT S. GREENBERG S. HILL A. JERVIS £ B. ROACH L. ROUSSY CHARTER P. COATES R. FOWLER IS R. GRANT G. HEDDLESTON L. HIERLIHY B. LALCNDE B. LENNON L. LLOYD E. MOORE V I ' £fc L. PAGET C. PATTON G. PEPIN L. POIRIER D. POTTER G. RESNICK M. VILLEN ' EL ' VE o c R. BYRNE w 7 W. CLEMENTE R. COLBERG E. DUROCHER J. EDMONDS J. FAGAN B. FETTER R. GALL C. GIBSON D. GOODFELLOH P. HARASYM P 8 J. HEPW ' ORTH R. HOBBS R. HOOD R. LAGIMONIERE R. MARTIN ' ELLI R. McCAULEY G. MILLS MITHCHINSON K. MONTGOMERY MORGAN ' R. PATTERSON R. PI CHE D. POAPS B. SCARCELLA w2 r3 M. SNOWBALL L. VanVELTHAVEN C. WILD V J. .ABBOTT P. BALCOLM S. BARNETT t A. BARRIAULT V. BUNGE R. CAMERON J. CLARE W. GRAVES B. HEGGIE fMt IS W. KEMP L. McAFFEE B. 0 ' NEIL Yaj J. SALMON J. SCHIEMANN I. SCHREIBER L. SOLVASON G. SOMERVILLE B. STAN w£ ik D. TRESIDDER S. TUCK T. WALASZCZYK § S. O ' NEIL S. RICARD C. RICE J. ROLLAND Si P. CAMPEAU D. CRAIG-BROWNE B. DOYLE M. EVANS R. FOX K. KOZOLANKA F. LONGO G. MANCHESTER B. MCKINSTRY D. MERRITT io3 J. NEALS T. O ' HAGAN M. RODRIGUE G. WATSON C. WEBER N. WHATMOUGH C. ARMSTRONG R. BEAUMONT J. BIRTWISTLE B. BRICKER W. BROOKS J. CAIRNIE R. CALLADINE F :■ K. CRAMPTON B. CURRIE H. CL ' RRIE DOBBIN I. DUBROFSKY K. FRAIL J. GILLESPIE ift G. GRAY S. HEDGER B. HOWARD J. JOHNSON P. LOCKETT M. MANCINO L. MARION 10 Q S. POAPST I. RICKETTS R. SCHARF D. SCHULZ S. SINCLAIR V. ABERCROMBIE S. ANTONSEN P. BERRY W. CARTER D. CLARK G. DAVIS B. EBERLY g£| S. EDMUNS F. FOUHSE L. GODFREY M. HALLMAN R. LACROIX B. LEVINE H. MacQL ' ARRIE D. MARION . A. MCLEOD L. MOODY J. 0 M. ALLEY ' C. ORTON PETERSON B. PILON K T. ROBINSON C. SCOTT R. SPEER P. TACKETT P. TACKETT J. WOOD wM k © S. BEREZIN F. CORCORAN D. HENDERSON N. HOUSTON J. KERR N. KUFSKY ' ! ■- J. LAMERE G. MEEHAN L. MELLOCK H. MURPHY E. PRYOR D. RAMSAY J. RIGGS 1 J. COCKRELL C. CREMIN fi D. GRAV R. HAMELLTK mh £k SWAN N. SWITZER D. THOMSON H. VanSICKLE M. WHITE R. WILSON-SMITH K. WILSON oj © ACKLAND S. ATCHISON J. BAKER M. BURNS J. CHEESMAN DUNCAN R. ELLIOTT ELMER R. ELWORTHY G. GAULIN ,, y L. HARASYM D. JAFFRAY D. KELLY C. KERR £ S £ A. LEFEBRE M. LUCAS G. MCCORMICK A. NELSON A. NORRIS N. PRESS M. SYKES. G D. DOUCET D. ELLIS P. GERRARD S. HARRIS wJ( m. E. YOUNG V. DEPUYJALON T. JONES C. LODGE S. MacINNIS D. PETERS K. ROBINSON D. ROTHBERG J. STAPLES M. STEELE K. TOOKE J. WIEBE L. HINGES m V T. DEROUIN 10J Ml B. FENTON H. BLAIS G. BOTHWELL D. GRAINGER M. GRAY D. HARDY B. HOOK N. LESTER D. MacDONALD R. MATHESON B. MORRISS wW T. NEW M. PETZOLD S. SOWARD J. STOCKLEY ' D. ALLAN G. ANDREWS E. ANNABLE J. BARR T. BUTCHER A. CARTON B. DEWART .IV Hi L. FORMAN D. FRAIL I i M. GALVIN C. GRANT J. HALIKAS W. KNAPP J. LAMB M. LOGAN J. ORAY W wfl D. PETTIGREW J. REDHEAD D. REED ROSS R. SCHLESSINGER D. WALL L. AYERS L. BENNETT E. BOUNSALL K. BRIGGS B. DOLAN L. EDWARDS B. FARBER S. GORDON B. GRAY A. HOWARD P. ISWOLSKY A. JOHNS L. KNOX M. LAMPERT D. LOGAN V. MARTEN S. McHARDY D. McNICOL D. RAITHBY W. RAMSAY M. ROODMAN J.. SHUKRALLAH C. STEW : ART D. THOMPSON 10 p R. W ' ENTZELL D. ADAMS J. EDWARDS Xw R. GAGNON L. GARRARD GOl ' DIE J. LANTHIER L. LEVESQUE D. LEWIS K. MARSHALL 1 • 4 C. CLIFFORD w 11-A K. RISTO D. SUNSTRUM B. SWANT L. BELLEFEUILLE N. GEORGE P. GREEN S. HARTMAN S. HEDGER J. HELFERTY Jjfe y L. HERBERT D. JONES B. KELLEY J. LOVIE N. MacDONALD G. MAJOR D. MARTIN 1 1 Jk D. MENDELSOHN L. MULLOY B. REARDON S. REYNOLDS M. RICARD L. ROBERTS K. ROBERTSON A i 9C %«f 11E G. S.ANDS M. URQUHART G. WATSON P. WHITING D. WILSON L. YOUNG m H. ANDREWS M. BACHMANN K. BEALCHAMPS G. BRYANT F. CLEMENT B. DAIGLE L. DALY K. WARREN C. WE AG ANT S. DELFACO P. GRAHAM T. GRAHAM R. JONES J. KANE J. KELLY M. KELSO POTTER J. RAITHBY m R. LACELLE A. LEBLANC y. LEBLANC L. MARTIN D. RUSSELL P. SORENSON J. THOMAS P. ARMSTRONG D. BACHAND J. BARRETT T. DALY W y K. EASY D. ECCLES M. EVENCHICK D. FINDLAY J. HELFERTY M. HUNT D. JONES P. LAFLEUR R. MCEVOY M. MISKELL H. NETTLETON J. NOPPER R- PERKIO B. RICHARDSON J. ROBILLARD I. ROSS B. SHEPPEARD B. WOODRUFF ARMSTRONG R. BAYLIN P. BRISTOW L. DONALDSON B. GRISON S. HAYWARD £ 35 D. HILL S. HOUGHTON S. JORDAN f ' ■rC M B. PARIS B. PERRIGO N. PHILLIPS A L. SCOTT L. SEGUIN B. TAYLOR r ' n, £ G. TUTT J. WILSON J. McHARDY J. REID B. RICKETTS G. STOKES £ POTTER S. PRIDHAM J. ROLLED K. DELOLI A. FOERSTER G. HENDERSON C.JONES W. LANGE TAYLOR M. VAUNT G. CARAGATA. A. FINLAY F. GRAHAM |l 6 , m K. IRELAjND B. JESSIMAN R. KILLENS D. GRISON J. GROLMAN M. GUNN R. MARSH B. MAYNARD P- NEttMAN J. MATUSIAK B. LAMERE B. LAURIE G. MEN ' DELSOHN B. PROBERT dfa J. DEY D. DOBSON L a i G, MOTT Vu J. SPANIER W. VAN TOEVER D. YOUNG G. SHEARS D. SMITH L. TAYLOR G. WEITZEL S. WILLIAMS ft m £ BONNER G. BOURDEAU R. BROWNE G. CHARETTE M. CORRIGAN M. CRAMPTON K. DAGG J. ION M. LABELLE P. LAMOTHE I 1 MacDONNELL C. MARTIN K. McCALDER K. McMANUS B. MCNEILL C. MECHIN T. MICHIE I K. POAPS M. ROTAR H. SCHOENBERGER S. SEABY M. SHEE H. SHUKRALIA k w r 1 D. ASHBEE G. BARNES M. BEAUREGARD L K. BRIDGMAN M. CHARLEBOIS R. COURVILLE M. DESLAURIERS B. DICKMAN L. FINNIGAN AM SL tit N. FREDERICK W. GRANGER I. HALL J. HAWKINDS L. JAQUES P. JOINER S. KENNEDY C. LAMBERT K. LANDRY M. LARCOMBE M. MacKH ' D. LUXTON T. MEAGHER B. MOORE J. M USSON A. PLECKAITIS B. RABY P. TAYLOR M. WRIGHT P. UURTELE B. AGNEW K. ARMSTRONG K. BARTHALT s. BLAKE D. BRIERLEY M. COOPER 1 R. GORDON L. HEFFEL B. HILLMER J. HODDINOTT L. HODGINS ilk R. HUPE V 1 A. MacFEELY . P. McCORD S. McVEY R. MELANSON D. MOSLEY L. MOSLEY .N. REUTER J J. FUDEMOTO S. RISTO J. ROBERTS C. SCOTT C. SHANNON S. SUTHERLAND S. TABER L. THOMPSON A. WHITE C. WTUGHT ;-i P. LOUCH B. LOVE B. BUNTING P. CAVERS dM llJt M. BABIN B. BAWTJEN D. BERGER J. BLACKLER R. BLAIS M. BLOOM D. BRAMAH H. BURRELL D. DRINKWATER J. Dl ' N ' LOP J P. GIROUX G. HEMBERY C. HODGINS P. HUGES G. JESSIMAN S. JOY S. MANN S. MARKHAM R. MARSAtt D. MCGINN B. NEILL p. ODDY J. PARTON L. RHUDE L. ROBERTSON D. ROSE G. SALTER N. SATOV 11 X G. SMITH J. WESTON J. WHITE G. BEAl DRY T. BROtt ; S. COLDWELL R. CORAM P. FAULKNER R. FERGUSON J. FLEMING K. GERKEN P. CODDING D. HERR J. HONEYWELL M. MAINS M. McCADDEN life A. Mc DONALD R. McVEY S. MONAGHAN A. O ' BRIEN S. O ' BRIEN W. 0 ' CONNELL L. POAPST KYi J. PRICE P. PRITCHETT T. REID RLCKEMANN L. STREET C. Till i ll ' M 11 n £b J. BOHEMIER R. DARCH D. DELAHUNT S. DORMER L. FREW H. GOLDFARB G. GORDON D. GOYETTE P. HAGERAATS G. HALIKAS E. JACKSON J JAMIESON G. JOHNSON C. JORDON A. KIELY A. LAGODSKI W. MANN I ON W. MCKAY H. NELSON V. RAO H. SCOTT R. SEGUIN P. SHADBi ' l ! J. STEVKNStiN J. C. THOMPSON nWI F. BARBER T. BURA J. DAVIDSON B. DEVONISH J. EDMUNDS m P. FINE G. GARDNER D. GOBLE G. GREEN T. HAWKES J. HEGGIE P. HEHNER C. HORNBY C. HUCULAK JACKEL R. LEBLANC K. LECLAIR D. LIVINGSTON S. McLEAN V. PULKKINEN W. PYLUK K. ROGERS M. ROSENBERG ilk Wk J. SHAFFER P. TAYLOR K. TREGANOWAN J. TUTT P. WARNER P. ZELL jp %% A J. DAVIDSON P. FERGUSON S. MARSHALL A. MILLERS n£3 P. PETERSON l L. SALNDERSON C. BELANGER 41A ft C5 Cvi I M. COUNTIVAY ii K. CREIGHTON H. CROSSLAND i 12 S R. SHACKLADY 4iM a R. MI SKIM AN M. WHITEHEAD R. PETTICREtt ik H P. DAMPHOL ' SE R. FREDERICK ft P. GOURLEY M. JOHNSTON l. MONGIELLC B. PHINNEY A. STALL ABRASS L. THO H ' S i J. TRUSCOTT 12J4 D. WEINSTEIN 4 R. ARMSTRONG J. BRENNAN C. CANTRELL J. CHAMBERS A. LATREMOUILLE A. SCHROEDER I. SHEDDEN 12 V s W Q , B. LOUGHEED D. HARTMAN B. THOMPSON H. VILLENEUVE 2 Jf B. BANCROFT J. HARRISON H. ECKHARDT r W. SCHOENIlKRliKR P. SIMONEAL ' A. TOMPKINS 12 J .I VOLI.RATH D. IVHITMORE II T , ■- E. CLARKSON M. CUNNINGHAM A. GOWLING V. GUZELIMIAN i K. JACOBSON K. MACKENZIE D. 0 ' MALLEY H. SURGEON ii 12 W B. BOWER-BI MS L. CAMPBELL P. JAMESON V ! G. LEYLAND A. LONGC1I ViUS D. SHEPHERD R. SOLVASON 12 P m ' 1 G. GOODCHILD J. BUCHANAN 111 u ii W. McMAHON S v B. MacDONALD H. McCLELLAN N. MCDONALD J. CONNOLLY D. 0 ' CONNOR M. TOU RANGE Al i i B. BARNHARD R. CURISTON G. CALDWELL '  --mid mm l h G. DELANEY 12Q K. CHRISTENSEN D. COLBERG J. DESROSIERS S. PANKRATZ L. SITEMAN 12 R B. MARSHALL J. MCLAUGHLIN M. ROBINSON k.jjBt fi K fcv S. SEMENCHICK D. ALBRECHT M. BLAKE- KNOX S. CUNLIFFE D. DELAHUNT B. DEMPSEY - o .° = V E. FLETCHER J. GRIERSON IV. HAVELOCK L. KENNEDY L. ROTHBERG G. VEILLETTE W R. WILSON-SMITH BAN TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF BEING CLOSE MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WALL . foil. 4 WITH A SETS DIRECTOR LIKE HIM HOW CAN YOU HELP BUT GO NUTS? BLUSTERY AND DUSTERY THEY DON ' T MAKE OPENING EXERCISES LIKE THEY USED TO HURRY UP HERE COMES SINNETT. Dr. Saunderson tells Elwood ' s sister (Inga Winklebuter) that she is insane Dan Kushner as Uncle Elwood asks Mrs. Chumley (Cathy Evans) to accept his cal ling card . Gerry Goodchild as Dr. Saunders accepts an appointment from Secretary Gail Caldwel I . Harvey in person Guards entrance to play Teachers grin their approval of the action Dan Showalter stars as the eminent psychologist Dr. Chumley . Behind the scenes with Dave and Andy. 83 Curtain falls on another successful play, if is «JH r fctf .i. , s ' • sSk £ $ tP m iWV V V;  [U A JL THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO SOCIETY man is lying in the street. As people walk by, he pleads for help, but the disgusted, curious and unconcerned just walk on. Carefully they detour around his outstretched hand. A minister approaches and almost manages to pass by, when the hand grasps feebly at his coat. Caught, he is forced to look down into the anguish- ed face of the man . Can I help you? the minister asks. Please, I ' m not well, I. . . His voice trails off as the minister glances at his watch. I must give a sermon in twenty minutes; if you would like to come with me to the church, perhaps I can find someone to help you. The holiness will make you forget your. . . Please sir, I don ' t need religion, I need a doctor. My dear boy, everyone needs God. Come along. . .can you walk? Dear me, it ' s so late! Never mind it ' s alright. . . Are you sure you wouldn ' t like to come? The man turns his face away. Very well then - I mustn ' t keep the congregation waiting. God bless you! The minister hurries off while the man ' s thin frame is wracked with sobs. A politician, expounding theories to his ignorant, mink-clad companion, stubs his foot against the man ' s leg. Stop a minute, my dear. Here is an excellent example of the very thing I was telling you about. Our so-called government, does nothing for poor wretches like this. If I ' m elected next time, I ' ll certainly make sure that these people are kept off the streets. You have no idea what they do to one ' s public image. Suppose a Communist saw this - imagine the propaganda! No, I definitely feel that this sort of thing should stay out of the public eye. 11 By this time the man had recovered enough to realize that someone has been observing him for an abnormally long time. Just as he opens his mouth to plead once again for help, the woman pulls at the politician ' s sleeve and whines, Aw, come on. It ' s two years to the next stupid election, and if you don ' t hurry up we ' 1 1 be late for the church service . All you want to do is flash your big money roll in front of everyone. I don ' t see why you have to. . . and they disappeared from view. Look Mommy, look at the man lying there on the street. What ' s the matter with him, Mommy? As the child attempts to run up to the man, his mother, with a horrified shriek, drags her son back and slaps his wrist. Don ' t go near him - there ' s no telling what germs and filth he has on him. Then she launches into a tirade on the young boy ' s fate - Now do you see what happens when you don ' t do as you ' re told? You ' II end up just like that. . that revol- ting creature! Come along now, I want to show the girls my new dress before church. They too pass by, the child looking curiously over LIFE They stand alone - isolated in their crystal world where light is distorted and sent back in pools of liquified jewels ' . With their poignantly chaste beauty they stand there - three virgins. Their faces are velvetized yellow and their bodies wear vinyl green. Shy, they blush even as you look, and a silvered tear glimmers quiv- eringly upon each face. They are fresh and their fragrance is dream-Like and smells of rain and green grass and rich brown earth. But alas! Staying too foflSj they are jaded! Their faces either and become brown with age . . . their green bodies wilt and turn grey. They are blowsy as they sprawl half in, half ot t, of their yellowed world where the light is h%4d imprisoned in the rancid amber. The ir smell is sharp and permeating and lingers on cloyingly. Soon they disintegrate and all that remains is a dry, withered, brown .ash . . . and that is Life - three roses m a crystal vase . Carol Naomi Markham (Senior First) LIFE Sadness that dulls the senses Accentuates the writhing agony Creates a god from whence The misery stems from the body Tears cannot regain the past One must try to live and endure This miserable liTe while it lasts Thus a future will be ensured Some day life will be refound All the joys and smiles fair A happiness that can be sound Though the memories will always be there Marv Matusiak TO SCALE For a moment he held his breath . The cold, rough scales beneath his feet were silent and still . Suspense flooded his abdomen . Hot blood pounded into his ears. A sharp click, a low hiss, and the ten- sion-of apprehension and terror gave way to despair: Oh God! he breathed, I ' ve gained six pounds! Dan Showalter WINTER ' S HIDDEN BEAUTIES In every hidden blade of grass, In every wisp of cloud, There is a hint of beauty there, Though not spoken aloud. A ray of light on a dewdrop clear, The dancing shades within; A scarlet disc in a saphire sky, Devoid of strife of din. A snowy, cold, and windy morn Produces a merry sight; Of snowflakes falling endlessly, In dance of fun and spright. A snowdrop fallen carelessly Upon a warm, gloved hand; Soon to be melted with a breath, It cannot wait or stand. Each crystal in perfection fine, Of hexagonal shape, Each has a pattern of its own, There is no duplicate. A tall, majestic evergreen, Its boughs burdened with snow, Every branch bent almost double, As old man winter blows. Rena Kalin 85 FLEETING MOMENTS Lash-shuttered eyes Sleepy warm brown, Wind-tousled hair Bleached golden blonde, Tanned calloused feet, Tanned calloused hands, Young boy dreaming Childhood ' s dreams. Enjoy while you can All the summer ' s days - For soon, too soon , The world will say, Cease your child ' s play, Be a man, be a man ! Thrust upon those thin shoulders The world ' s woes and cares, Too much for a man - Too much for a boy. Caught in a whirlpool Of conflict; between Childhood and manhood. Oh lad! Oh child! How soon, how soon You will age and know That forever to you Are lost childhood ' s joys. Margaret McNarry (Intermediate - First) TO THE GRADS Fingers pointing, Eyes piercing, Lips pressing, Sinner! We expect much, You must fulfil , You must not fail , Slave! We think only of you, We know what is best, You cannot escape, Captive ! Look what has been done, See what you must reach, Do not wonder why, Follow! You may choose your course, But - never wander off, Here is where you go, Obey! There is no time to feel, Emotions are a waste, Follow, don ' t protest, Silence ! (A grade 13 student) IMPRESSIONS OF THE CITY It stands alone, rising up from a field of dead grass littered with trash and billboards. Pilgrims scurry towards it; derelicts stagger from it. With the rising and burning of the sun; with the riding and the glimmering of the moon; its glass and concrete ramparts stride among the twisting, turning aisles of asphalt . In the early dawn the fields are a pale, frosty gold. Wet, damp air hangs in dark clouds of whiteness. The gray concrete is tinged a pearly cream with silver windows flashing white in the watery light. Into the flushed heavens rises an opalescent ball . The aisles are rel- atively peaceful - the few sounds echo clearly At high noon the fields are yellow. Papers blow and tin cans rattle across the fields. The ramparts are gray with brilliant gold flashes. Burning down from the azure skies is the amber sun. A thick blue-gray pall rises up from the blaring vehicles with a sickening stench . Across the clear sapphire skies rides the crystal moon. The ramparts and aisles of the city loom up as black splotches. Flames of light fl icker everywhere . Tires screech ... people sing ...dogs bark ... bil Iboards shine ... beer cans rattle . It stands alone . . . pilgrims scurry towards it; derelicts straggle from it . Carol N . Markham 87 A MAGIC WORLD ;  - Come: To a place of wonder Where there is no cold, There is no thunder. There is no hating, Not here . We have been taught to love Not to fear . Come: There is no pain, no sorrow, No tears or suffering, No wish for tomorrow . Where days are lived For what they bring, Harmony and happiness, A worldly ring . Come: Don ' t fret, I ' ll go with you, But we can ' t go yet . Not ' til our purpose In life is fulfilled, Then and only then Shall we experience the thrill . It ' s a premier paradise, Not a heaven, Not a hell, It ' s the one and only terrestrial Shannon Manion SHADES OF COLOUR The colours leapt to view Like a many-faced jewel Of no clear hue But many, of vibrant Pulsating softness - Cool azure, warm jade, Delicate rose, brilliant gold. Part of a fifth world Providing joyful dreams For those who watch And those who care . Gayle Hunter PEACE As I sat and wondered at the fate of the world, There suddenly appeared out of a summery sky A dove carried upon silver wings; With a sprig of olives in its beak! The day of peace is soon in coming; A sign from heaven of coming peace! When all men will throw off That all mankind would be as one . The enfolding shrouds of greed and war Though there may be a time of waiting, And become brothers. And many men will grow impatient; And they shall beat their swords into plowshares, And their spears into pruning hooks. God will then smile upon his children; And upon the world as it was meant to be . Rena Kalin (Junior - First) J£ FACULTY ENGLISH DEPT Missing - E. Benoit (Head) D. Hay G. Meagh LANGUAGE DEPT: L. Meloche S.MacDonald M . Lacasse C.Stewart J.Pickering H. Publow D.Fleming J.Millaire J. Gurunlian S.Bozilov L.Macdonald G.Walsh R. Cote K. Lambert M. Loverinq E. Ha Jf r K . Crouch (Ass ' t Head) SCIENCE DEPT: H ■kl P. Trudel (Head) R. Lane N. Sheahan M. Kasowski N. Warren D.Schauer D. Brock C . Pubic MATH DEPT: R. Byers P. Gl h ml N.Caragafa J . LeBrun G.Hyde N . Doherry R.Baker j.Taylc R - Staples A. Demers A. Gorie L. Wong HOME ECONOMICS DEPT: D. Wesrendorf I. Teed HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY DEPT. J. Harris J. Gillespii (Head) N. Fillingharr J. Gilligan N.Aikenhead D.Francis F.Rougier M. Purdy S. Par PHYS. ED. DEPT. P. Kirkby B. Donovan (Ass. Head) G. Dillabough K . Tay MUSIC Mr. H. E. LeRoy ART Mr. T. O. LaGrave NURSE Mrs . D. Craig LIBRARIAN Miss Klendenning SECRETARIES Miss Reesor, Mrs. McCooeye, Mrs. Maguss, Mrs. Brooks. MISSING: Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. McLean CARE STAFF TOP: Charlie, Mario, Bert, Tony. BOTTOM: Stan, Paul, W. Sinnett, Bruno, Ben things gO better,! wwith Loke Both Coca-Cola and Coke aie tegi! identify only Ihe pioducl ol Coca-Cola Lti Li ' !WJH1IH-H CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE For Your Student Accounts and Student Loans Manager - C.J. Kelly Altavista Plaza, Ottawa $jrf The choice of the In crowd for Gals, The Young Tempo Shop for Geys, The Young Men ' s Shop Downtown and Billings Bridge COMPLIMENTS Elmvale Dairy Bar EMVALE SHOPPING CENTRE COMPLIMENTS OF Elmvale Pharmacy Ltd. Elmvale Shopping Centre 1908 St. Laurent Blvd. For Free Delivery Phone 733-4571 Canterbury Hardware Home Hardware Stores Value - Service - Dependability Canterbury Square Shopping Plaza Glidden Paints - Housewares Wallpaper - Hardware Gifts - Toys 2211 Arch Street Phone 733-8215 Ottawa 8, Ontario Ottawa Beef Company Ltd. Government Inspected Meats 229 Lees Avenue 232-7111 THE JOURNAL SHAR-LYN TV - FURNITURE - APPLIANCES WITH WEEKEND MAGAZINE MIKE WALSH PRESIDENT OTTAWA ' S LEADING NEWSPAPER McArthur Plaza 1 01 8 Wellington St. Eastview Ottawa Phone 745-2682 Phone 725-1051 Constantine Pastries Quality Delicatessen Fine selection of delicatessen and the house of fine pastries cakes for all festive occasions imported chocolates German cos- metics, magazines and household specialities Tel.: 232-1082 TEL. 232-4585 270 BANK St. (Cor. Cooper) 306 BANK ST. OTTAWA 4 METROPOLITAN HAS OPENINGS FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Metropolitan offers: • Good starting salaries — • Five day week. regular increases. • Ideal working conditions. • Opportunities for rapid • Appetizing luncheons. promotion. m Well-equipped medical service. • Liberal vacations and holidays. ! ife i nsurancc , disability. • Fun in many social, athletic hospital, surgical, and medical and recreational groups. expense benefits. IT ' S FUN TO WORK WITH YOUR FRIENDS Visit the Personnel Division anytime between 8.45 A.M. and 4.30 P.M. Monday through Friday. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CANADIAN HEAD OFFICE | 180 WELLINGTOf STREET-OTTAWA ? i b W Canada ' s first Prime Minister still keeps an eye on the nation ' s business from his position on Parliament Hill . Below: The imposing War Memorial rises over the Centennial Centre and the site of the new Centre for the Performing Arts in the heart of the city . C.B.C . ' s new multi- million dollar construction (below), is a far cry from Ottawa ' s first major con- struction project by Colonel By, the Hog ' s Back Bridge. History repeats itself, or so they say! One hundred years hasn ' t seemed to dampen the male enthus iasm for bell-bottoms, vests and high shirt collars. However for convenience and comfort, we 1 II stick to Cathy ' s slim mod-look of 1967 rather than the frills and flounces of 1867 . (Models at right: Cathy Shannon, Alan Kieley S HAVE CHANGED Judging from the appearance of the beach belles 100 years ago, to- day ' s swim styles are infinitely more practical (and eye-catching). But it seems that sun, sand and wafer still add up to a good time in 1867 or 1967. The clothes are different, the class rooms more modern but the basics are still the same. I wonder what opening exercises will be like in 2067 .. . 107 1961 ATHLETICS City Champs 1966 FRONT ROW: T. O ' Hagan, P. Lockett, A. Mcdonald, G. Green, J. Blackler, H. Goldfarb, D. Merritt, M. Rodrique, T. New. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Baker, B. Hook, R. Ferguson, M. — R. Scharf, L. Godfrey, , K. Armstrong, D. Roberts, M. Charlebois. BACK ROW: G. Mackelviney, P. Iswolski, , R. Patterson, M. Wright, B. Bunting, G. Mott, N. Switzer, Mr. Houston, (Asst .) Coach Ray. JUNIOR FOOTBALL This year has been very successful for the Junior Football Team. The team won its five league games as well as its record number of four sudden death playoff games. It also won its two exhibition games, one being against a bigger and older Arnprior team. This Arnprior team went undefeated to win the Ottawa Valley Championship. All the worn cliches apply to this team. There were guts ; there was inspired football ; there was great desire ; above all there was a great team effort . Last year in this same position, it was stated that these boys were above average in every way. It was said that people would hear from these boys and that they would bring glory and honour to Hillcrest. Through their outstanding results - a record nine victories in one season - they have been heard from, and will continue to be heard from. T. Ray (Head Coach) BACK ROW (L to. R): Mr. McAskin, Greg Morgan, Jim Chambers, John Rodrique, Dennis Purton, Merv Sykes, Dave Short, Graham Stokes, Dave Methereal, Chris Black, Brian Edwards, Mr. Sheehan. MIDDLE ROW (L to R): John Freeman, Mike Johnston, Klaus Shoenberger, Jim Harrison, Spike Braliam, Dale Potter, Ross Miller, Keith Landry, Edger Simpson. FRONT ROW (L to R): Jim Percy, Don Axford, Steve Skinner, Doug Smith, Oogie Bannerman, Whitey Axford, Bruce Antonello, John Pulkinnen, John Bothwell, Billy Lemaire. - — . - : _ SOCCER BACK ROW: Mr. Gillespie, Tom Bailey, Doug Street, Ric Mosley, Bruce RickeUs, John Pye , Mike Stalabrass, Rick Salmon, Tom Jones. FRONT ROW: Barry Lalonde, Ian Turnbull, Dave Thompson, Terry Bura, Bill Scovill, Vaijo Rao, Bernie Remmert, Doug Jackman . Pete Winsell, Mike Mancino, Mike Rotar, George Tutt, Steve Gandy, Bob Frail, Mike Rodrique, Humphrey Eck- hardt, Marc Lepage, Mr. Houston (coach). MISSING: Greg Morgan, Whitey Axford. Dave place WRESTLING TEAM The wrestling team continued in the superb tradition of successful Hil Icrest teams . Partici- pating in a series of dual meets, the team lost to only one Ottawa High School, the ever-power- ful Bel I squad . In the regional meet the ' Hil [crest Grapplers ' placed second out of fif- teen Ottawa High Schools. Mike Mancino and George Tutt were Ottawa Valley champions . Greg Morgan was runner-up, with Whitey Axford and Short placing third. The first and second winners were eligible for the all Ontario Hillcrest Entry Surprise Of High School Wrestling meet. This meant that Hillcrest could send a three-man team to Niagara Falls to challenge eighty-five High School squads from all over Ontario; the competition was fierce. Mike Mancino capped an undefeated season by winning an Ontario Championship in the 98 lb. class. Mike wrestled his last match with a broken finger, showing the skill, determination and intestinal fortitude characteristic of a cham- pion . George Tutt, last year ' s 106 lb. champ, con- tinued his brilliant display of wrestling form by becoming the runner-up in the 115 lb. class. George lost his last match by a close decision, fighting to the very end . He was the inspira- tional leader of the team. Greg Morgan rounded out our Ontario team by winning his first two matches before being eliminated . The team made history by placing second in Ontario with only three wrestlers, and placing the highest ever in standing of any Ottawa area school . Mr. Houston plans an A and B team next year with sights set on an Ontario Championship. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM FRONT ROW: Ken Burnett, Dave Parkinson, Mike Steele, John Heggie, John Davidson. BACK ROW: Mr. Doherty, Bob Mitchell, Glen Davis, Larry Bennet, Paul Zell. OFFICIALS CLUB FRONT ROW: Dianne Mosley, Pat Ritchie, Sandy Stevenson, Marilyn Bellamy, Sue Dempsey. BACK ROW: Beth Soward, Shirley MacFeely, Wendy Havelock, Gwen Hemberry, Cathy Avent, Lucille Rennick, Arlene MacFeely, Linda McNicol, Judy Lamb, Robin Wentzell . FRONT ROW: Wayne Hammel, Roy Green, Byron Scarce I la, Bruce Anronello, Larry Licarl, Par Taylor, Bob Spillings. MIDDLE ROW: N. Doherry, (Coach), Greg Green, Jim Harasym, Mike Charlebois, Don Roberts, J. Austin (Coach). BACK ROW: Brian Blum, Lome Daly, Jim Musson, Al Johnson, Mike Robertson, Jim Harrison. -235ST Our hockey team is tough and fast Their foes against them seldom last. They dipsy-doodle then get set And flick the puck into the net. Their mascot-nurse attends each game And says they 1 II reach their peak of fame This year or next at the very latest, The school ' s behind them - they ' re the greatest . Austin and Doherty coach our team, And fill the players with a dream Of winning big for Hillcrest High, Next year they ' II get it if they try. (Mascot - L. Campbell ' BACK ROW: Bob Edwards, Don Axford, Dennis Purton, John Rodrique, Dave Simpson, Alan Olson, Mr. Boyce (coach). FRONT ROW: Nils Jensen, Mike Bannerman, Tom Berry, Trev Kellar, Doug Street. SENIOR BOYS ' BASKETBALL This year ' s edition of the Hawks had a good season, in spite of a rather uncertain beginning. They played a twelve game exhibition schedule, participating in the E.O.l.T. tournament, the Carleton tournament as wel I as out-of-town trips to Renfrew, Arnprior and Cornwall. The Hawks ended their 14 game regular schedule with nine wins and five losses which placed them in third place behind Ridgemontand Rideau. In an exciting two- game total point quarter final series against Rideau, the Hawks lost on a tight 119-117 decision. Dave Simpson was selected as the team ' s most valuable player. Every- one is now looking forward to an even better season next year. Special thanks to Mr. Boyce the team coach. JUNIOR BOYS ' BASKETBALL Although the team was inexperienced they fought hard and gave every team stiff opposi- tion . The Junior team is looking forward to a bright future as there is a good deal of Bantam talent coming up next year. Special thanks to Mr. McAskin the team coach. BACK ROW: Keith Landry, Gerry Clarke, Tom Jones, Ross Graham, Bill Bunting, Mr. McAskin. FRONT ROW: Dan Marin, Phil Lockett, Mike O ' Malley, Lewis Rossman, Brent Wilson, Ken Dagg. BANTAM BOYS ' BASKETBALL The Bantam team this year had a good season finishing third with a 6 and 4 record and winning all but 1 out- of-town exhibition games. In the finals they played Ottawa U., a team that they had lost to twice in reg- ular play, in a two game total point series. After the first game they were down 9 points, a tough deficit for any team to overcome but after a fabulous shot by Doug MacDonald in the dying moments of the game the score was tied. In overtime the Ottawa U team proved too much and they won the series 80-78 . On behalf of the team I would like to thank Mr. Crouch for dedicating his time and effort to moke the team what it is. I would also like to thank the manager without whose aid the team and this article would not be where it is. BACK ROW: Jamie Fie Hageraats, Gord McCc MacDonald, Mr. Crouc Radcliffe, Bruce Tilden ing lim Pridham, Peter :k, Sheldon Ridgeway, FRONT ROW: Rick Dwie Satov, Larry Win Glenn Do Mark Thoi Ke Wilson. ABSENT: Bn We After a slow start of two wins and two losses, the Senior Girls finished their tourna- ment with six wins and two losses. This gave them a three-way tie for first place and a play-off game with Ridgemont. The result of this game was an unfortunate loss for Hillcrest, thus ending the season. JUNIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL SENIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Miss Donovan, Sue Lemoine, Barb Dal limore, Lucille Rennick, Marilyn Bellamy, Sandy Stevenson, Wendy Havelock. FRONT ROW: Jennifer Godfrey, Noel Holt, Beth Soward, Shirley MacFeely, Nancy Brooks . FRONT ROW: Mr . Crouch, Maureen Sykes, Dianne Mosley, Judy Fudemoto, Norma Berger, Irene Harris . BACK ROW: Ann Thompson, Betsy Cameron , Marilyn Larcombe, Arlene McFeely , Hilary Locket, Miss Aikenhead . The Junior Girls ' Basketball team succeeded in finishing in second place in their Interschool Basketball League. However they were eliminated in the play- offs by Brookfield. This year the girls had to learn new rules and consequently a new style of playing. Even more rewarding to me than their 6 win 2 loss record was their tremendous enthusiasm to learn and their desire to play Basketball . To Mr. Crouch - a word of thanks - for your instruction and inspiration. SENIOR GIRLS VOLLEYBALL BACK ROW: Mrs. Smith, Linda Renaud, Joan Hoddinott, Linda Heffell, Betty Leslie, Barb Dallimore, Diane LaGroulx. FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Clarkson, Lorraine Millington, Shirley MacFeely, Sue Jordan, Noel Holt. JUNIOR GIRLS VOLLEYBALL BACK ROW: Lees Kerr, Gwen Hembery, Sue Markham, Valerie Carmichael, Arlene MacFeely, Nancy Hodgins, Miss Roberts. FRONT ROW: Lotta Harasym, Judi Fudemoto, Dianne Mosley, Judy Dey, Diane Young, Ellen Young. FRONT ROW: Danny Thomson, Paul Campeau, Bryan Phinney. MIDDLE ROW: Peter Iswolsky, Edwin Annable, Anno Eblie, Bruce Jamieson, DonMcNicol, Barry McNeill , David Killen. BACK ROW: Bruce Harris, Richard Radcliffe, Blair Frazer, Stuart Soward, Jim Bray, Wayne Chater, Alia Shukrallah, Peter Warner. BOYS GYM TEAM The Hi I Icrest Gymnastic Team has maintained its flawless record of winning the gymnastic tri-meets this year . The following gymnasts, Barry McNeil, Bryan Phinney, Bruce Jamieson and Peter Warner placed third in the Glebe Invitational Meet; Glebe winning first place and Trinity College pla- cing second. At this meet Bryan Phinney won a cup for the high average on three apparatus. These four gymnasts placed fourth in the Peterborough Invitational Meet, close behind the top three teams . With the ability and the attitude of the gymnasts in Grade 9,10 and 1 1 , we can anticipate that the future for the Hillcrest High School Gymnastic Team will be highly successful . GIRLS GYM CLUB BACK ROW: Miss Ritchie, Hilary Lockett, Jill Luxton, Cheryl Phinney, Vikki John, Lynn Solvason, Cheryl Taylor, Marilyn Carter, Carol Scott, Heather Macquarrie, Geri Fouse, Sue Edmunds, Vikki Pulkinnen. FRONT ROW: Karen Briggs, Mary Ellen Logan, Karen Gordon, Shirley MacFeely, Lorrie Winges, Sandy Stevenson, Debbie Goodwin, Denise Thompson. ABSENT: Beth Soward, Debbie Herr, Miriam Starr, Wendy Brooks, Laurie Gorman. SWIM TEAM BACK ROW: Sue McHardy, Judy White, Lee Mosley, Mr. Doswell (coach), Ric Mosley, Arlene MacFeely, Dino Thompson. SECOND ROW: Shirley MacFeely, Karen Buggs, Danny Thomas, Mark Beauregard, Terry Bura, Craig Colter, Dianne Mosley . FIRST ROW: Shawn Robinson, Louise Leblanc KNEELING: Mr. Purdy (coach), Alao Shuknollah, Paul Taylor, Hani Shuknollah, Mr. Taylor (coach). FRONT: Doug Street. MISSING: Dave Simpson . SKI TEAM FRONT ROW: Jim Lovie, Dorothy Gajda , Peter Wilson, Nancy Brooks, J .C . Thompson , Wendy Brooks . BACK ROW: George Jacob, Doug Street, Bob Thompson, Richard Tucker, Mr. Purdy. JU CHEERLEADERS Judy Vroom Lorri Winges Brenda Lalonde Barb Wills Carol MacKinnon Laurie Forman Mildred Think Cheryl Kettles Jean Logan s iri Np5 h Mr. Boyce (Advisor), Chris Black (Pres.), George Tutt (Treas.), Nils Jensen (Head of Convenors), Doug Street (Past Head of Convenors), Dave Simpson (Vice Pres.). B.A.A. AND G.A.A. Both the B.A.A. and the G.A.A. have continued with their intramural activities stressing the team sport rather than the individual . In order to raise funds the boys along with the help of the girls, held their annual Peanut Drive. The girls sponsored the annual Fall Dance and undertook the adoption of an Indian orphan , Early in May a joint effort of the G.A.A. and the B.A.A. will create the first annual Athletic Banquet to be sponsored by the Athletic Board of Control . Sue Dempsey (Sec-Treas . ), Noel Holt (Vice Pres.), Beth Soward (President), Miss Donovan (Advisor). KODAK STUDENTS COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Doug Street, Ginny Smith, Jane Coleman, Linda Watson (Head Girl), Clive Weagant, Carol White, Ric Mosley. SECOND ROW: Donna Bailey, Lesley Donald, Jeannette Riggs, Bonnie Stan, Chris Mechin, Judy Vroom, Gwen Hembery, Louise Rothberg, Sheila Petzold, Mary Baxter, Gerry Browne, Wendy MacKinnon, Cathy Crimen, Ann Tompkins, Debby Wilson, Karen McKim. THIRD ROW: Doug Wilson, Mike Lefebore, Mary Matusiak, Craig Angut, Bob MacDonald, Dave Bellefeville, Gill Luxton, Karen Pierce, Debby Wall, Barb Lamoor, llsa Dubrofsky, Bill Bunting, Dave Drinkwater, Lee Mosley, Dave Miller, Paul Damphousse, Ross Blair, R. Petticrew, Bob Spilling. BACK ROW: Charles Marlow, Anthony Eden, Mike Dobbin, Phil Rackett, Ron Pritchard, Don Roberts, Bill Lamure, Fred Barber, Pete Lafleur, Doug Logan, Mitch Rodrique, Ken Bridgeman, Steve Millington, George Tutt, Jerry McCormick, Anatole France, Peter Wentzell. BOOSTER CLUB a JHUL ' mm US? mm 9ma Jl mtsr ] WW f ■ LJ i J M ' « % FRONT ROW: Jackie Roberts, Suzanne Peters, Louise Rothberg, Judy Vroom, Joan Logan, Peggy Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Carol McKinnion, Barb Hillmer, Linda Watson, Bev Ritchie, Robin Wentzel, Pat McCord, Pat Peterson, Linda Saunderson, Kathy Thompson, Mary Baxter, Ann Bythl, Joann Barber, Gail Hunter. THIRD ROW: Cathy Shannon, , LeeAnne Bolch, Valeri Abercrombie, Diane Rothberg, , Beth Knox, Brent Wilson, Anne White, Carol Joy, . BACK ROW: Chris Lambert, Kathy Toth, Malcolm Gunn, Lorraine Millington, Dave Watts, Linda Coombs, Nils Jensen, MaryJo Panabaker, Colin Foster, Sandy Laham, Ric Mosley. PREFECTS FRONT ROW (L to R): Mary Jo Panabaker, Linda Scott, Marilyn McGill, Sandi Laham, Jackie Roberts (Head), Lynnsay Campbel I , Vikki Pulkkinen, Jeanette Lomie, Brenda Lougheed . MIDDLE ROW (L to R): Kathy Thomson, Marg Beaumont, Nicky Trembley, Dianne Mosley, Mary Cunningham, Moira Kelso, Judy White, Miriam McClellan, Daphne Minion, Carol Leyland, Bev Nagle, Jeannine Bahimier. BACK ROW (L to R): Sharon O ' Brien, Kathy Ireland, Marilyn Bellamy, Susan Hinton, Joan Tubman, Marg Frederick, Diane Haas, Sue Goyette, Sue Seaby . Ric Mosley, Carol White. GUITAR CLUB Mr. Glover, Ken Bridgeman, Dave Luxton, Barry Hopkins, Lenore Defoe Joan Lindsay, Klaus Schoenberger . THE DANCE COMMITTEE This club has worked hard all year long to bring to Hi I Icrest some very original and successful evenings. The job included cutting out 1000 snowflakes, blowing up 1500 balloons, and building ten foot polar bears. This is the first year the dance committee has operated out of the red and that ' s quite an accomplishment. A special thanks to Miss L. Macdonald and Mr. Glover for an interesting and successful year . The TEACHERS ' SOCIAL CLUB. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB The Amateur Radio Club has had a successful first year of operation . Many thanks are due to Mr . O 1 Re illy , a local ham , Mr. Hyde and Mr . Kembly for their hard work. The club had a successful display at the open house, which was enjoyed by many people . SPANISH CLUB BACK ROW: L. Mee, Barry — , J. Deavy, M. MacNaire. FRONT ROW: P. Ritchie, Miss B. Young, W. Havelock Mr. Hyde, Dave O ' Conner, Will Wood, Neil Whatmough, Alfred Paget, Dave Parks, Harold Peters. MISSING: Richard Barr, Mike Miskell . LATIN CLUB During the year the activities of the Latin Club have been interesting and varied. Three times a month meetings were held in the school with movies and talks given by members. Once a month a home meeting-party was held at which there were guest speakers, skits and quizzes on Tidbits of Antiquity . M A T H C L U B In the past year the math club had held ings on Wednesday nights in Mr. Glover ' s roon meetings topics such as calculus, number systen Grade 13 problems. For a few months after Chi no meetings were held in order to allow membe study for the Senior Math exam. In all, the me were fairly experimenta l as there has not been Club for several years. ts meet- n. At the ns and ietings a Math ck Sain mVoni rnie Gei Glover Bill Noble, Willi Hopki Besides two excursions to the University of Ottawa and various field trips, we have worked with our rats and tortoise in room 234 with Mrs. Kasowsk Here we have disected fish, looked at larvae and pare mecia under microscopes and disected a rat under the expert guidance of Miss Podolsky. Our idea for an alligator did not work out too well as the only one who was convinced of the cute habits of this little animal was the author of this nar- rative . Thanks to all the teachers who to the success of this club. hav ntributed Anthropos the Greek word for man means he who looks up . We of the Astronomy Club, by looking up, try to discover some understanding of the universe and find meaning in our existence. We experience kin- ship with countless prehistoric herdsmen who meditated under the same stars, and with eternal avenues of light, time, space and the life we feel must exist elsewhere in the etherial void. Heaven puts on a free, endless pageant: to discover it, man must look up. DRAMA EXECUTIVE FRONT ROW: Linda Rivington, Colin Foster, Cathy Evans. BACK ROW: Dan Kushner . MM DEBATING TEAMS FRONT ROW: Judi Rae, David Parkinson, Cathie Evans. BACK ROW: Ernie Jackson, Dan Cushner, Don Hyde, Colin Foster. REACH FOR THE TOP TEAM The Hillcrest Reach For The Top team has been doing quite well this year, with three games and no losses. By eliminating Nepean, St. Pat ' s Ottawa, and Elmwood, it has become top of its flight . Let ' s hope it keeps going! This year the team was chosen according to a definite master plan. Four staff members fired a barrage of ques- tions, dealing with a magnitude of sub- jects, at eligible volunteers. After two or three such sessions, the four finalists were chosen. The team members are David Parkinson, Shirley Ramsay, John Benoit and Bernie Geiger. John Benoit, Bernie Geiger, Shirley Ramsay, David Parkinson . LIBRARY CLUB We are still on the job - 15 of us - who slave silently, with the circulation of books from the library. Since, this year, periods for reference and research work have been instituted, since our stock of books increases daily, as well as the in- terest of you students, so increases our work. Our Centennial project will be a display of books, written by Canadian authors, bought from Canadiana House in Toronto . Among these are a few books now out of print and a few first editions. HOSTESS CLUB Wendy Havelock, Anne White, Ruth Gordon, Pat Ritchie, , Miss Wessendorf, Cathie Shannon. CHESS CLUB BACK ROW: Robert Killens, Jim Honeywell, Bill Harrington, Mr. Hubenig, Paul Dawin, Peter Graham, Ron Frederick. FRONT ROW: Ronald Knight, Leslie Knox, Melvin Rosenberg. TECHNICIANS CLUB m j iii ▼ r 1 U W ft mmW 1 i §B BACK ROW: Raymond Vilis, Jim Bray, Malcolm Whitehead, Pete McQuaig, Keith Hall, John Brennan. FRONT ROW: Colin Wright, Jamie Fleming, Peter Wilson, Neil Whatmough ART CLUB BACK ROW: Dave ' 50,000 ' Watts, Dave Metheral, Bruce Harris, Pete Gourley. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. LaGrave, Tom Gibbard, Dave McGinn, Pete Johnson, Ian Tumbull, Jim Weston. FRONT ROW: Joan Lindsay, Mary Bythell, Sheila Petzold, Wendy Borthwick, Kirstin Kazalanka . CHOIR FRONT ROW (L to R): S. Cunliffe, J. Tant, E. Starrs, S. Findlay, S. Laham, J. Barr, J. Rae, M. McClellan, J. Roberts, S. Joy, C. Joy, L. Squire, G. Smith, S. Hodgson. SECOND ROW (L to R): Linda Saunderson, Karen McKim, Lorraine Millington, Cheryl Bosworth, Louise Somers, Kathy Toth, Linda McNicol, Louise Swan, Cathie Avent, Elaine Russell, Dianne Dinsdale, Sheila Petzold, Judy Dunlop, Cathie Leard, Carol White, Marg Cook, Debbie Huget, Susan Goyette, Daryl Oscroft. THIRD ROW (L to R): Ron Heny, George Tutt, Terry Heny, Jon Barter, Dave Moore, Malcolm Gunn, Ted Mercer, Roger Camm, Jim Hill, Jim Grahamn, Don Bosworth, Dan Showalter, Bill Scovill, Mike Lamothe, Keith May, Dave Smith, Phil Moss. BACK ROW (L to R): G. Wolfe, P. Damphousse, W. Carter, P. Rigby, D. Gagnon, Mr. Leroy, R. Frederick, B. Syrett, R. Publicover, G. Linklater, P. Jameison. BAND FRONT ROW: Carol Husband, Sue Hodgson, Bob Noble, Jane Barr, Judy Tant, Betty Foster, Carol Rice, Margo Hallman, Hazel Burrell. SECOND ROW: Bob Wills, Elaine Starr, Elaine Russell, Terry Henry, Brian Jessiman, Graham Green, Brian Bowden, Ron Frederick, Glen Jessiman, Mike Dolan, Carol Hodgins, Ken Wilson, Jill Ian Caragata, Janet O ' Malley, Linda Moody, Peter Garret, J. Alfred Prufrock, Don Harrison. THIRD ROW: Terry Jordan, Bill Spencer, Barry Syrette, J. Graham, Geoff Linklater, Elizabeth Clarkson, Steve Skinner, Dan Showalter, Vahe Guyelemian, Greg Blaine, Bob Publicover, Keith May, Rick Moody, Warren Godfray, Greg Green. FOURTH ROW: Andy Reid, Janet Vroom, Laurie Squire, Bob Eberley, Shirley Finly, Sandy Shedden, Andrea McLeod, R. Skaff, David Kropp, T. Meagher, Jon Barter. FIFTH ROW: Brian Mitchell, J. Hill, David Smith, Mike Lamothe, Robby Sc affe, Don Hyde, Mr. H. E. LeRoy (Director). KEY CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Parks, Gordie Smith, Doug Bramah, Bob Nell I, Blake MacDonald, Alvin Lampert, Dave Goble, Tim Rorke, Mike Bloom, John Buchanan, Ernie Jackson, K. Crouch (Staff Advisor), Rick Salmon, Paul Zell, Fred Barber, Doug Street, Vijay Rao, Brian Skead . The Key Club is a Kiwanis sponsored service club of high school boys. Its aim is to provide service to the school and the community while developing individual initiative and leadership ability in its members. This year ' s club is made up of twenty-two members from grades eleven, twelve and thirteen. One of our members, Doug Street, is a trustee on the board of Key Club International and is the only Canadian Key Clubber on the board. Our program of service is composed of a wide variety of projects . The club packed over 2,500 pounds of clothing for shipment to Greece and Korea on behalf of the Unitarian Service Committee of Canada . We conducted a canned food drive on behalf of the Salvation Army and made contributions to the United Appeal and Christmas Exchange. In the school the club handled all the ticket sales for the con- cert, took charge of raising and lowering the school flag each day as well as park- ing cars at many school functions. Above are listed some of the service projects of the club but Key Clubbers participate in many other activities such as joint projects with the sponsoring Kiwanis club and joint interclub meetings with other Key Clubs in the area . The Hillcrest Key Club meets every Tuesday at 3:30 in Room 214A, all meet- ings are open to interested students. John Buchanan, President. 139 ACTIVITIES WINTER CARNIVAL COMMITTEE BACK ROW: Pat Ritchie, Judy Vroom, Betty Leslie, Wendy Havelock, RIGHT: Princess Jeannette and Queen Anne . This year the Winter Carnival was wound up with one of the years ' best dances . The Wabbit Winter Wingding Windup swung into groovy action about nine o ' clock as the Unit Five came bashing on to drive everyone wild with great dancing music . The high-light of the evening was the crowning of Queen Anne and Princess Jeannette, typical of Hi I Icrest ' s beautiful girls. Ontario Scholars ROD McCRAE MIKE DARCH CHRIS DUFF TIM HUNT RAY BOOMGAART DAVE POUND ILEA TANT WEmSmm Hawk Hall Of Fame For proficiency in athletics there is the Athletic H, for out- standing contribution to school life there is the Honour Crest; but the highest award that can be bestowed on a Hillcrest graduate is entrance into the Hawk Hall of Fame. The recipient of this award is one who has become known by their success in some endeavour beyond the local level . Someone who has done something out of the ordinary, someone who has led the way in some field, this is the candidate for the Hawk Hall of Fame. The award was given this year for the first time. The first recipient, Miss Judy Dallimore is pictured below receiving from Leo Durocher the A.C.T. Award for Ottawa ' s Best Athlete.. In her four years at Hillcrest she helped the girls track team to (twice) win the City Championship (with her sprinting ability). Judy has now gone on to become one of the best female sprinters in the country. By virtue of this, Judy is the first member of the Hawk Hall of Fame. In the lower crush hall there is a trophy case; for as long as I can remember it has always had troph- ies of some sort in it . These tro- phies have been won for Hillcrest by the spirit of our teams and in- dividuals. Spirit - that intangible something that works with ability to produce a winner. The Junior Football Team this year produced the winning com- bination and took the O.H.S.A.A. Championship for another year . Beth Soward and Nils Jensen Hillcrest 1 s representatives to O.A.L.C. 1966 % ft Rod Scharfe and Peter Iswolski, Player and the Best Junior Line: between them the Peter Sinclai: blematic of Junior Football Sup he Most Valuable ion respectively hold Memorial Trophy em- imacy in Ottawa . Every year at Lake Couchiching Ontario the Provincial Government sponsors the Ontario Athletic Leadership Camp. High Schools across the province are invited to send, every summer, one boy and one girl . For two weeks (girls in July, boys in August) the candidate takes part in a vigorous course of athletic and leadership training. They are given a chance to teach and to learn about almost every sport there is . It is an experience, that personal experience, says is indeed worthwhile. Lee and Dianne Mosley made big contributions to this year ' s swim team. Not only did they help Hillcrest, they swam also for the Ottawa Municipal Swim Club in the Provincial Championships in Toronto. In the city- wide girls meet this year, Dianne broke her own record in the Girls 50 yard Breast Stroke. (In the same meet Shirley MacFeely set the city mark in the girls 50 yard freestyle). Since the boys meet isn ' t til after Easter, Lee won ' t have a chance til then to help our boys team to, we hope, the city Championship. YAMAHA TWIN JET 100 WORLD ' S FIRST FASTEST MODEL YL-1 SINCE 1887 DISCOVER THE SWINGING WORLD OF YAMAHA § RECENTLY DEVELOPED AND DESIGNED ENGINE BASED ON THE YAMAHA GRAND PRIX ROAD RACER. i SENSATIONAL ACCELERATION AND REMARKABLE POWER RANGE WITH TWIN CYLINDER TWIN CARBURETOR. ■©■ SEPARATE OIL AND GAS TANK. NO PREMIXING OF OIL WITH GASOLINE. @ PERFECT WATER DUSTPROOF DOUBLE SAFETY BRAKES. - Courtesy of Dowler Baker Sales Service for Yamaha, Triumph and Vespa . STUDENT ' S ABILITY TO SUCCEED INCREASED Brad Doyle, University student, is a recent graduate of Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS. He increased his reading speed from 550 words to 4,500 words per minute with better comprehension and recall. His ability to compete in the business world has been considerably enhanced. All students now have this opportunity. READING DYNAMICS guarantees to increase your read- ing rate 3 times, with equal or better comprehension, or refund your tuition. The average graduate ' s increase is 5 ' 2 to 10 times — many go much higher. OVER 200,000 GRADUATES PROVED IT CAN BE DONE ! Students Executives Doctors Lawyers National Leaders Housewives Teachers Learn how to read technical material with far more efficient Recall. Life-time privileges, including review classes, graduate classes, and transfer privileges to any of the 78 institutes in the United States and Canada, at no additional cost. KNOWLEDGE THROUGH READING Call or write for free booklet and summer schedules. C velun Wood READING DYNAMICS SUITE 309, BURNSIDE BLDG. OTTAWA 4, ONTARIO Telephone 237-3154 The Crib And Carriage Shop Ltd. 791 SOMERSET STREET W. PHONE: 233-4344 COMPLIMENTS OF Fraser ' s Mens Wear OTTAWA ' S YOUNG MEN ' S SHOP PHONE: 235-8330 129 BANK STREET OTTAWA ONTARIO Ottawa Diaper Service 13 COBOURG STREET Phone: 236-1515 COMPLIMENTS OF Universal Rug 265 BANK STREET OTTAWA ONTARIO PHONE: 235-7271 FOR YOUR BEST CARPETS Elmvale Pharmacy 1908 St. LAURENT BLVD. PHONE: 733-4571 PROMPT AND SPEEDY DELIVERY COMPLIMENTS OF Elmvale Dairy Bar ELMVALE SHOPPING PLAZA 1912 ST. LAURENT BLVD. Tom Farrall, Bill Scovill, Julianne Barber, Bev Ritchi Leeanne Bolch ADVISOR Mr.McSweeney Ric Mosley, SPORTS Brent Wilson, Dianne Mosle Pat Ritchie ADVERTISING AND PUBLICITY Tom Farrall, Malcolm Gunn, Dave 5o,ooo Watts, Bill Scovill Editorial In Impact ' 67 we have tried to capture the spirit and enthusiasm of our Centennial year and its activities. As the opening of Expo ' 67 draws clo- ser we begin to remember the past history of our country and the great advances that have been made within a relatively short time. But, let us not just dwell in the past for we are faced with as many problems and challenges as those that were solved in the establishment of Canada . The pro- blems however are not those of clearing the land and making a log cabin but those in which we must take a vital stand as Canadians. These will range from internal moral issues to complex world affairs. Students of Hillcrest High School have responded greatly to the challenge which has been issued to them this Centennial year. Centennial year should just act as a catalyst in our continuing endeavours. Our primary endeavour has been to bring to you a record of our school and its events. By experimenting with the various sections of the book we have attempted to overcome some of the stereo-typed patterns found in the average yearbook. We hope these meet with your approval . The production of a yearbook involves time, patience, imagination but above all fortitude and determination. Few people real- ize the discussions, the late hours and continual hashing and re-hashing that com- promises the yearbook set before you. With these things in mind, I believe that we can safely say that our great task has been accomplished and I would like to close by taking this opportunity to express my own personal gratitude to all those persons who contributed towards the final product - our Yearbook Impact ' 67! M ' Wj xfccWJi % 1 1 $jr i%W V m 1 9- p j f 12 24 2008 154296 3 16 00