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

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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.

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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.

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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.