Oakwood Collegiate Institute - Oracle Yearbook (Toronto Ontario, Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1965 volume:

PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE No man is an island. The truth of the poet ' s statement is more evident in the 20th century than when it was written. Now, while changes are coming in a headlong rush, is the time when you and I should pause for a moment to think. If we do not find a way to live in agreement with others now, we may not have an endless number of op- portunities. Deadly weapons of destruction are not manufactured in factories alone. They are assem- bled and formed wherever suspicions, fears and prejudices abound. Nor will we have security and freedom while others are swept away in a tidal wave of misfortune. A. E. HOBBS If brilliant men had always kept both feet on the ground, ' we Mrouldn t be living in the air age. Alkies Q RICHARDSON, BOND WRIGHT LIMITED lithographers printers hool binders Owen Sound • Toronto • Montreal ik MR. ANDREW MR. BANNISTER MR. BATTLE MRS. BROCK MR. BROOKS 0. C. I. MISS CAMPBELL MR. CHAPAAANN MR. CHARLESWORTH MR. COOPER MR. COUTTS 4 -%} M t MRS. deCORNEILLE MR. DICKINSON MRS. DONALDSON L MISS DUNLOP MR. DUNN MRS. EARLE C fel MR. FOSTER MR. GALBRAITH MISS GOLDSTEIN MR. GORDON MR. GORMAN msk MR. GRIFFIN MISS GRIMES MR. BURKE MISS HAVEY V t MRS. KUMAGUI MR. LOBB m MR. MARSTON MR. McKINNEY ' J MRS. PASZTI MISS PATRICK MR. PEDLAR MR PUTNAM MM 4? MRS. RAYMER MISS ROGERS M MR. STANLEY .M 41i MR. MOORE MR. NICHOLSON STAFF tfe li) MISS SUTHERLAND MISS THOMPSON MRS. WALLACE MISS WARREN MR. WHITEWOOD MR. WHITNEY MRS. WILSON MR. WILSON MISS WRIGHT MR. WRIGHT MRS. CHARLESWORTH MRS, SAUL THIS SPACE IS DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF THE UNKNOWN TEACHER .J MRS. EXNER MRS. HUTCHESON J W MISS GRANT MISS HEBBES EDITORIAL CANADIAN - NO SUCH ANIMAL Editor Canadians do not exist, however, it is my good fortune to be one. Before you put me down as mentally in- capacitated, let me elaborate on the opening paradox. There has been a great deal of concern expressed over the Canadian identity and Canadian unity. Having no stereotype to cling to, many Canadians feel insecure. Can you conjure up in your mind the image of an All-Canadian Boy ? Do we have a Canadian culture or national spirit? These unpleasant queries often bring a blush, from the depths of our Canadian inferiority complexes, straight to our nondescript Canadian faces. I believe that this needless embarrass- ment results from our firm conviction that we are in dire need of unity, identity, nationalism and an image. Oh how safe, comfortable and nice it would be if all things fitted into neat little cubbyholesi Let us count Warren Bourgeois among our blessings the fact that Canadians do not fit into rigid cate- gories. We are as varied as the many landscapes of our country. We cannot frown upon each other for not living in accordance with our national image. We don ' t have one. Because we lack ardent nationalism and its dubious advantages, we — each of us — must be judged as an individual, not as a pre-packftged, pre- digested bundle labelled Canadian . Therefore, we need not take refuge in patriotic beer commercials, hockey games or borrowed British traditions. Indeed, we have two choices open to us. We can become completely Americanized, or we can recognize the merits of living in a country where great opportunity actually co-exists with a minimum of pressure to conform. Warren Bourgeois GOING BELL IS GREAT GOING! After High School, what? Plenty! The Bell can give grads valuable assistance toward finding a suitable career. And, while you train in the job of your choice it ' s full pay! Come on down to the Bell Office, even before you graduate. If it ' s college for you, great! We ' ll gladly tell you about opportunities waiting for you at the Bell when you ' ve graduated. The Bell Telephone Company of Canada i0 m% Built, managed and owned by Canadians W STAFF SPONSOR MR. ANDREW GIRL ' S SPORTS MISS EVANS GRADS MARISA CASTELLARIN MARY HECHT IMMORALITY m ADVERTISING MR. BROWN BOY ' S SPORTS FORBES WEST BOY ' S SPORTS IZZIE HUROWIT2 PHOTOGRAPHY ORACLE STAFF MR. NICHOLSON ART MISS CAMPBELL SURGIO MARZETTO GIRL ' S SPORTS FRANCIS EVANS PHOTOGRAPHY MISS HAVEY PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS NEWS 4 -4 ' I GABRIELLE HAUSSMANN KATHERINE GABY PHOTOGRAPHY CIRCULATION ■ ' J lS ' k MR. COOPER LITERARY DONNA LEWIS CLUBS CLARA HECHT ADVERTISING MIKE COLLISON DAVID KEITH PHILBERT PHINK Celebrating the 25th ANNIVERSARY of SIMPSON ' S COLLEGIATE CLUB 1939-1964 CANADA ' S YOUTH CENTRE The Executive Council SEATED: Mary Campbell, Michael Allan Charles, Arthur Kamin, David Frank, Peter Smith, Mary Walsh (secretary). SECOND ROW: Chris Pascucci, Chris Rowlinson, Robert Abrey, Michael Panterescu, Jordan Goodman, Paul Doyle, John Buckley. THIRD ROW: Mr, Gordon (staff advisor), Mark Sydney (President), Robert Harris (Vice-President), Mr. Charlesworth (Staff Sponsor). MISSING: Doug Hennebury. The President ' s Report It is my belief that verbosity stifles the power of inteUigent thought, and that brevity is the soul of wit. To comply with an extremely wide range of topics, I have compiled a list ot what I will call Sydney ' s Un- familiar Quotations , which I feel satisfies my purpose. These quotations, I hope, will vividly and concisely express to the reader my thoughts on undefineable topics. Although I realize that this type of message is out of the ordinar) ' , I believe that its contents can be grasped easily by the reader, and become Familiar Quotations , and that is the purpose of this article. Even if Order is Heaven ' s first law , these words of wisdom arc in no particular order. Whoso neglects learning in his youth, loses the past and is dead tor the future. Euripides Though a man be wise, it is no shame for him to live and learn. Sophocles He said that there was only one good, namely, knowledge; and only one e ' il, namely ignorance. Socrates Our virtues are most frequently but vices disguised. La Rochefoucauld Its name is Public Opinion. It is held in reverence. Some think it is the voice of God. Mark Twain I swear to the Lord, I still can ' t see Why Democracy means Everybody but me. The Black Man Speaks — Langston Hughes All great truths begin as blasphemies. G. B. Sha y Heaven does not choose its select from among the great and wealthy. W. M. Thackeray Let thy speech be better than silence, or be silent. Dionvsius the Elder The good of the people is the chief law. Cicero It is only the ignorant who despise education. Publius Svrus In fine, nothino is said now that has not been said before. Terrancc ' and that was said in about 160 B.C. AIR BUS RAIL STEAMSHIP VISA AND PASSPORTS ARRANGED CONDUCTED GROUPS AND TOURS FOR STUDENTS - CRUISES AND INDEPENDENT TRAVEL HOTEL RESERVATIONS ANYWHERE -CALL US OR DROP IN - YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD TRAVEL AGENCY QUICK TRAVEL LIMITED 566 ST. CLAIR AVE. W. TORONTO 10, ONT. TEL. 537-1288 9 Ontario Scholarship Winners SEATED, L to R.: Bruce Amos, Anne Mason, Elizabeth STANDING: Arvo Medri, Ronald Sharawara, Roy Wi MISSING: Edward Miller. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Bruce Amos — The Edward Blake Scholarship for Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometn ' and Problems. — The George and Elizabeth Ruther- ford Scholarship for Mathematics and Science. — the Ontario Scholarship. — the University of Waterloo Special Proficiency Scholarship. Alan Bernstein — the Ontario Scholarship- Ursula Lummis — the Sister Perpetua Whalen Scholarship for General Pro- ficiency. — the Ontario Scholarship. Anne Mason — the Ontario Scholarship. An ' o Medri — the Ontario Scholarship. Ian Mclzer — the Eirst Alumni Scholarship for General Proficiency. — the Ontario Scholarship. Edward Miller — the Ontario Scholarship. Wesley Morishta — the Ontario Scholarship. Elizabeth Mowat — the Ontario Scholarship. Ronald Sharawara — the Ontario Scholarship. Roy Wiseman — the New College Council Scholar- ship. — the Ontario Scholarship. Joseph ' ohlgclerntcr — the Ontario Scholarship. Helena Hawrysio — Street Railway Employees Union (tuition fees) Marvin Morten — Marvin Benny Award. 10 Mowat, Ursula Lummis, Wesley Morishta. seman, Alan Bernstein, Ian Melzer, Joseph Wohlgelernter. AWARDS TO HONOUR GRADUATES Ursula Lummis — The Optima Cup for Scholarship, Character, Good Sportsmanship and Leadership, presented by the School. Alan Bernstein — The A. W. Dunkley Cup for Scholarship, Character, Good Sportsmanship and Leadership, presented by Major A. W. Dunkley. Ian Melzer — The Charles W. Robb Memorial Scholarship, presented by Mr. Mal- colm Robb, Q.C. Darlene Marchment — The W. V. Tovell Prize for General Proficiency in Grade XIII. Arvo Medri — The Donald Hamilton Robb Mem- orial Scholarship, presented by Mrs. C. W. Robb. Walter Lukowsk - — The Jessie B. Reade Latin (by reversion) Prize, presented by Mr. G. A. Dunlevie. Alan Maclntyrc — The George Bouck Memorial Prize for Grade XIII Music, presented by Mrs. W. H. Bouck. Hans Grundmann — The Midtown Lions Club Scholarship. Bruce Amos — The Mathematical Association of America Award. Brenda Silverstein — The Dr. Hardy Hill Prize. Ernest McCullough — The Canadian Daughters ' League Prize for History. STUDENT COUNCIL MERIT PIN AWARDS Alan Bernstein Marisa C isteharin Chaim Shustik Awards to Students of Middle and Lower School Chaim Shustik Marisa Castellarin Geoivc Iwaniuk Bernard Marlow Peter iMunk Paul Engcl Tapani Nousiainen Richard Sutton Isadore Horowitz Donna Lewis Enn Edasi Warren Bouroeois The Board oF Education Centennial Scholarship For General ProFiciencv in Grade XIL The W. V. Tovell Prize For General ProFiciencv in Grade XII. The R. A. Gray Memorial Prize For English and His- tory, a bequest oF the late R. A. Gray. The R. A. Gray Memorial Prize lor Mathematics and Science. The W. E. Hanna Prize For History, a bequest oF the late W. E. Hanna. The Gordon Hepburn Prize For Geography. The Dorothy Kilpatrick Prize For English, presented by Miss Dorothy Kilpatrick. The Board oF Education Centennial Scholarship For ProFiciencv in Grade XI. The W. Y. Tovell Prizes tor General ProFiciencv in Grade XI. Independent Order oF Odd Fellows, Albert Lodge Award. Compliments of S. A. McQuoid DRUGGIST 1254 ST. CLAIR AVE. W., TORONTO LE 3-2121 Phones LE 5-0507 BRITNELL ' S for BOOKS you are more likely to find the books you wont = BRITNELL ' S 765 Yonge Street 924-3321 Shirley Zucker Robert Pinkerton Brigitte Waisberg Michael Panturescu ■ Leslie Levy A.xel Breuer Rose Singer Allan Sternberg Craig Mark John Katie David Frank Helen Ostro Gloria Harvey Elizabeth Mason Melanie Sutherland Shirley Zucker — The Board oF Education Centennial Scholarships For General ProFiciency in Grade X. — The Board oF Education Centennial Scholarships For General ProFiciency in Grade IX. Tovell Prizes ProFiciency in — The W. V lor General Grade X. — The W. V. Tovell Prizes For General ProFiciencv in Grade IX. — The Gordon Hepburn Prize For Geography. — The O a k w o o d Parents ' Prize For English and His- tory in Grade X. — The O a k w o o d Parents ' Prize For Mathematics and Science in Grade X. — The Oak w o o d Parents ' Prize For English and His- ton, ' in Grade IX. — The O a k w o o d Parents ' Prize For Mathematics and Science in Grade IX. — The Girls ' Club Junior Trophy. R. A. Taylor OPTOMETRIST 986 St. Clair Ave. West LE 5-6443 Evenings Hours: 9:30 - 12:00 Thursday 7:00 - 8:30 1:30 - 5:30 Others By Appointment Glenholme Variety 1057 ST. CLAIR AVE. W. LE 1-9443 A VARIETY OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES GIFTS - TOYS VALEDICTORY Mr. Hobbs, honoured guests, parents and friends, teachers, and fellow-graduates. Knowledge advances by steps, and not by leaps. Workmen erecting a building spend many months labouring under the surface, digging, measuring, pouring cement, checking plans; then, suddenly, the building itself springs up. Yet it is the careful preparation of the found- ation which is the important thing, without which the building cannot stand. The steps which at first seem to produce little visible results are the most necessary ones. In the same way, Oakwood has given us the foundation upon which we can build our future edifice. A gardener spends many weeks doing back-breaking work without any tangible results, digging, planting, sow- ing, watering; then suddenly in the spring, beautiful flowers burst into bloom. Oakwood too has make us work hard, often seemingly without result, until suddenly we find our flowers of achievement being recognized tonight. Thus in education too the foundation is the important thing. What we may build on it, what we make our trip into life is up to us. Knowledge advances by steps, and not by leaps. We have climbed the steps to the knowledge that Oak- wood has offered us: sometimes lightly, sometimes agoniz- ingly, and although this evening may seem like a leap, we must not forget that it was the little steps which have brought us here. Thank you, Oakwood, for the work you have put into preparing those steps for us. You have molded us, in the most influential years of our lives, into individuals with an ability to live in our complex society. You have pro- vided us with many opportunities to become individual: by intellectual, physical and cultural teaching, as well as by the example of your own staff. The moving speeches of three great men of Oakwood history, who retired last spring, have not failed to make a deep impression on us. On parting from you, we are not the Tim of Benjamin Franklin ' s wise words: Tim was so clever that he could name a horse in nine languages; so stupid that he bought a cow to ride on . . . for you have presented us with many different problems and their solutions: problems which we will encounter in our future lives and which you have made easy for us to tackle successfully. Our first frightened step into Oakwood ' s life was one of confusion: the vastness of these halls! there were so many things to remember! The number of our rooms, the number of our lockers, the number of our combination lock as well as that of our friends, the shortest way down to the Chelsea buns. As the fog gradually cleared, we became aware of a gaunt figure haunting the halls, whose very shrugging shoulders instilled fear in our hearts, but who ruled the Oakwood tribe with wisdom and insight. We climbed the second step somewhat more confidently. As the work became ever more demanding and the extra- curricular program ever more interesting, we were soon caught up in the harrowing experience of trying to decide which clubs and activities we could join and still leave a few minutes in the morning to copy someone else ' s homework. 12 Upon reaching the third step, grade 11, our self-confi- dence and sense of responsibility increased, for we were now in the senior school and could ourselves make quips about the grade nines getting smaller every year. We watched fascinatedly as little white pith-balls swayed back and forth and became very adept at forging signatures on the attendance pad. In our fourth year we were made acutely aware of problems of more serious nature: those of racial and religious prejudices Through these history projects we gained a new insight into the necessity for close co-opera- tion with all our fellow-man. I think we should thank Oakwood especially for initiating this program of tolerance on a small scale, for it brought us to an awareness which is ever more necessary in our present world and the world of the future, when we shall be its adult citizens. But perhaps it is our last step towards our goal at Oakwood which is stamped most vividly in our memories: the teachers ' frequent morbid warnings about the mon- ster , the June exams, the folk-song spirit invading Oak- wood, the sad feeling that everything we did was for the last time — we hoped — , the last day of school and the teachers ' rendition of Hail to Bill Tovell , the harrowing two weeks before gaping jaws swallowed us up, the still more harrowing weeks before the results came out, and the final sigh of relief which cleared the path ahead. There are some questions, though, which Oakwood never did answer for us. We never could figure out where Santa MacDonald got all his jokes from, why Skipper Hill always said Take out a piece of paper when he really meant pieces, or why the boys always had such interesting health classes while we had to suffer through the facts of life. One thing we did learn, though, was how Mr. Tovell begot those famed curtains on either side of me. But if Oakwood has left its stamp on us, we have left ours on Oakwood, too. We have stepped up the path of Oakwood ' s tradition to maintain and surpass it. In our athletics, we have a long string of cups and distinctions to prove Oakwood ' s outstanding qualities in this field. Our music department has grown to incorporate the many bud- ding musicians, and has provided us with memorable music nights. Our drama groups have brought Oakwood into the limelight of competitions. We have contributed with our pennies to many charities and with our enthusiasm to Christmas projects and book drives. Our scholastic record has been well sustained, as was evidenced tonight. So, dear fellow-graduates, as we are leaving here to- night we say a hearty thank you to Oakwood for the preparation to life it has given us during these past five or more years. Let us build on that foundation and be a credit to Oakwood. In whatever field of learning we are now, whether we are continuing a foiTnal education or not, our process of learning should never cease. Let us, there- fore, resolve to climb higher, by steps: to make the big leaps possible. On your behalf, may I now say thank you to Oakwood, and Au Revoir . Ursula Lummis GRADS 13 ROBERT L, ABREY Observer, Welfare Com- mittee, Oracle, Caput, Fer- otious Gang . . . ' Vote Sydney for Planned Pro- gress ' Election Organiza- tion . . . T. O. I. C. . . . ' Nobby Wirkovtfski ' Fan Club , . . ' Argos will roar m ' 64 ' . . . Hi, Prez! Are you really for a team f West? . . . Liberte, Equal ite, Frafernite and S. P Q. R. at U. of T. . . ' Argos v ' ill come alive ir ' 65 ' . . . Le Premier Min istre de I ' Etat du Quebec ng DAVE ACHESON A little bit of every- thing, but not mucfi of anything . . . First in line at the Scott Mission and I would get a dirty plate . . . Teacher, or a water-skiing scholarship at the University of Florida. lYNDA ACKROYD A fruitful past in the junior and senior orches- tra, band. Girls ' club and Oracle . . . waft it in Lynda . . . c.f. Lear . . . intends to go the way of most I3F students into Medicine at York {what a RICK ANGEISON Choir, poor English thing, the little kid. Who cares? . . . English marks style marks, Karl Marx . People who can ' t pro little kid dodging the board, finding a univ that will accept me san; anglais , Soc. and Phil at U. of T. . . . the samt little kid. BOB ANTONYSHYN H22 - O.R.D.E. - Bob Bolton . . . Losing many types of contests in sports Red Tape . . . cen- sors . . Future - Bas- ketball . . I hope to travel across Canada with d friend and hit all the high spots in 1967, Can- hltle of ything. ANDREW ARMSTRONG Trying t o understand both Sutton and Kamin at ing the anti-brown league . . . studying for trig and getting low marks . . Future: competing with Lenkinski for last place in Meds. JOE BARTELS ,Gym team. Cadets. Push- ball, attempting to go to sleep in Miss Dunlop ' s English classes (sine for- tune), girls . . . Girls are like streetcars - if you miss one there is al- ways another around the corner . . . R.M.C. at Kingsto n or Geography at U. of T. and wine women ALLAN BAYLEY Track and field, football, intramural basketball champs . . . calling David Bowers fatty femmes Hip- polyfe and Luzina . in the future - U. of T. WANDA BEATTIE An import from London, Ontario, who has been active in Volleyball, Sen- ior Choir and Girl ' s Club activities and also plays . . . Known for misquot- ing such phrases as a bird in the hand gathers no moss , Je suis sourd . . . Gathering moss at the University of Western Ontario. RICHARD BERTRAM Intramural basketball and hockey . . . trying to con- vince Mr. Wright that I ' m not late . . . Ryerson, in a few years. DOUG BING Choir, N.C.O. ir Cadet Corps . . . lunch in grade 13! Ryerson or Teacher ' ; ilk ROBERT BOHNEN Football, Choir, Can Club and Maskers, s ping swim classes annoying the teachers . , - (the lessful tycoo al playboy. DAVID BOWERS Due to circumstances be- yond recollection, the past has been censored . . . certain people who think that my uncle plays hoc- key .. . in the future- York, U. of T. (O.C.I.) SANDRA BOZZATO Archery, Interform Vo leyball, Interform Baske ball in small doses, ri hard-boiled eggs BILL BRIGGS Jr. and Sr. Orchestras and vain struggles in Al gebra. Geometry, French Latin, Physics and Chem istry, to name only a few . . . He who baths firs baths fast. out the sh. . . . Founding the Society for Retarded Geniuses, ex- panding and refining the fund of human knowledge at a seat of higher learn- ing, or — anywhere. 14 HOWARD BROMBERG hort space (actually ie gets along with yone) . . . U. of T. JIM BROWN Oakwood ' s Hootenanny, a player on two losing intramural basketball teams . . . No, I have never played football for Cleve- land! , little old ladies in Soho . . . attend uni- versity, then see a little more of the world before embarking on a teaching STAN BROWN s k e t b a I I, Concert Basketball, Concert Basketball ... has ng dislike for people f higher marks . g Joanne talk slo Engineering ALDO BUCCIONI Junior and Senior Foot- ball, Intramural Basketball, Pushball, Lacrosse . . . Pool Shark . . . U. of T. GRACE BUIFONI Three New Year ' s in a gutter . . . salui nights under a kitchen hng ■ith People and disgu Learning to speak English and telling the truth. One year of frat parties at U. of T, AAan-hunting on the continent until deported. Trying to stay sane, if pos- sible. ALAN BURGER Observer, Oracle, ntra- ural Sports and a grad- te of Sam s Acaden y of ne Arts . . . G aorqe e Shark . . Ov ninq business c ailed C Dffin- rgers for Ghouls and mbies ' in partne rship th Gould and Zon ik DEBBIE CAMPBELL HR K St. Joseph ' s College B ™ ' ' B School, Girl ' s Club, HH rT w rt HI G-A.A., Interform sports. H HV — ' tP Observer and Oracle Rep. HPlf ' ' W . . . Why do we get B ' ' W out at 3:20 when St. ' Mike ' s get out at 3;00? . . . People who call me Deborah . . . Future — St. Joseph ' s School of Nur- sing (1 hope) SUSAN CAMPBELL Adding to the hep music f O.C.I in J r. and Sr. Orchestra . Cha Tiber Orch- stra and Concert Band . . Sim pson ' s Club . . . ats . . . Ha-ha ha-ha . . . 00000- in chen- istry. I ' m ust starv ed . . terrify- ng scien e or music pro- U. of T. or Wes- ern . . open ing a pea- MARISA CASTELLARIN Conce t E and Girl ' s Club veteran. Or acle Editor and feeding th e squirre s in Queen ' s Pa rk Holy Toot! What do you me an. yoL don ' t like freckles ' . beco ming Madame Cu rie 1 and ook- ing for a Che rfulest Ele- MICHAEL ANGEL CHARLES An illustrious one yea career on Mr. Oke ' s cross Ostrander Trophy R iddler in the orchestras . . entered the field of jolitics as grad e 13 coun- iillor, fulfilling my NATALIA CHERNIAK Volleyball, Basketball, ton, Bronze Medal, jerleader. Masquers possesses no pet worth disrupting CYNTHIA CHIDDENTON Jr c nd Sr. Vol eyball and Ba skelball team s, Jr. and S r. Cho rs. Girls ' Choir, G.A.A., A chery. Badmin on Gymnastic s . . . ' People who c laim they haven ' t studied for s test. but son ehow th ey rr anage to scr ape th ough with College and the JANE CHRISTIE Being shy in grade 11, falling in ove in g rade 12, acting like an utter idiot {along with Garf ield) in 13. . . 1 don ' t be- lieve it! 85 Vo What kind of a tree a m 1? An nov- ed by (1) o verly attractive men, (2) people who look askance at r ny leotard writing hila ious nove s or marrying a Sean Con nery type — ter ibiy rich ancJ handsome. MICHAEL COBUS Orchestras, C o n c e r Band, Observer, T.O.I.C- Ferocious Gang . . . Tub. players who don ' t come ti brass sectionals . . . Ni ery KENNEDY COLES T aking piano lessc ns. Jun or a nd Senior Cho rs. hot ebac k riding, turn ng off the gas in Botany Col apsir g coat racks at McA Aaste r University, the per od five study . Ger eral Arts at Victoria 15 BRIAN COWAN Came from York Mem orial Collegiate to Oak wood Collegiate after h( heard about our geor and trigonometry tests To pass either a ge Presently undecided Jun CHERRY COX and Se Vol- yball teams, G.A.A., Interform sports, choirs, J r. and S r. Basketball teams. Archery ... I wonder what interesting pieces of knowledge will be imparted to us today? . . . Teacher,a ' College and imparting, knowledge to future generations. PENNY CROSBY Junior and Senior Cho ue and Gold Commit id Dance Committee ;rtain people who in: at I ' m smalll U of T Sc. 8, Mrs. CAM DAWES Jun d ho ior and Senior Or a . . . bantam anc football . . . trac Observer . . . Peopit silver haired girl think that I ' m pscho aly try gre !ing them . . . Den or Meds to get c e in pychopathy. BARBARA DEAN Jr. and Sr. Orchestra Concert Band, G.A.A Rep., I never stayed a1 anything long enough . . BOB DeVRIES Winter skiing ... be- ing too handsome for cameras . , . carried floats in the Grey Cup games, but got stage fright in front of the cameras . . . always wins his bets . . . Wow! What a weekend! . . . in the future - U of T. Psychology. LINDA DOOL DORCAS DRENNAN Masquers, swimn- G.A.A. rep., G e r n exams, religious wars lunchtime . . . ' Gem who decided to n _ their language so differe from English ' . . . futu of g Ge at the U. of T GLORIA DUBINSKY Ju C h and Si Choirs . . . ' Not all my subjects witf as I should be, bee; was given the wrong table ' . . . liable t up doing anything that is interesting and challeng- ing, such as, flnger-painting PAMELA EDWARDS Attended N ewmarket H gh School . . Nancy g jess what, it ' s Friday. . . Teacher ' s College, te ach and then travel — b jt if decide to s tay home - marry an ordina ry Indian ;-i!« I- ■ ' Ji }M. TRACEY ELLIS GA.A., Jr. orchestra, re- ligious wars at the lunch Geography . . . Helen- I ' ll teach you geography if you teach me geometry - . . Honours Geography at U. of T. then the Ju SUZANNE ENDICOTT Volleyball Teai nd Senior Orche mber Orchestra Don ' t you think th, you ' re too young to be engaged? . . , Weddinc Bells August 19, 196? B.A. in General Arts, then PAUL ENGEL ing a perfect s fighting againsi omer of brown ' People who all by Plan to go to some university to study engineering (chemi- cal) maybe buttermilk Falls College but more likely at U. of T. RAUL FAIN Member of the Camt Cljb and of the Jun National Vollyeball Te; of Rumania . . . futun U. of T. GASTON FALCIONI Football?, a little Bocci- ball and Basketball, but not too much of anything really . . . Barru tatata pula! . . . Future plans— I don ' t know, really I MELINDA FAZEKAS Ballet, Loretto College School, Paul, choir, pol- itics, daydreaming . . Boys who are forever thinking of something new to borrow every day . . . Teachers- College, travelling and teaching in underdeveloped countries . . . resolve to get on Mr. Coutts ' good side by be- ing on time for 5th period study. MARIENE FINE Gyr n Lei ider. Volleyball, S w i m m i n g Instructor, Band, Or( :hestr a ■Teach lers ' A-ho sympathize with you on the he ;avy work load in Grade 13, but c live i 311 e) (tra ass ign- ment anyway! ' To wish on i i sp; irkling star and fly wi th th e birds be- yond the 1 rainbr 3W. BERNIE FISHBEIN Bugsy (no relation to ir favoL jrite bunny) . ter spei nding many y{ ;ars Harb( Drd CI., Bei ■nie me to O.C-I. Starred for o yea rs on Harbo rd s imortal football teams lorts . . creator of the mous 1 saving, What IS Ding or i! (WIGO) . ;xt year he will be fo und of T., back at WENDY FOlllOT nter - form volleyball basketball, library archery. Bronze med- 1, Award rificial tion, diving, synchron swimming . . . How di you feel Wendy? PeopI ed RINGARD FRANK Basketball . . . Futuri - uncertain as yet. i WILLIAM FRANKLIN B a n d. Orchestra, G -, 1 m Te •am, St udent Council V. P., Jr and Sr. Football, Pu sh- ba ill etc. . . . Having the Ki no fo r four fifths of my subjects . . . Stand inq fifth in the class w ' ith 65% . . . Future-Gett ing he inours taking grade 13 a third ' time, then on to 1 Ivy League Univers ity. { STEVE FREEDMAN Jr. and Sr. Choirs, Cadet land. Dance Committee . . Motto - Love-life nd happiness . . . Future ;-life and happiness strv classes with a ertain Little Blond Bomb- hell P.C.) (Ch. ABRAHAM FRIESNER flr Gr ■iffins 1 ni jmesis ' . perf, iking 5Ct thi specta ngs . } TED FULTON Bantam, junior and lor football, hockey Silence is golden What, me work? HILDA GABRILOW Concert Band, Library Club, growing up and learning to get along with other people . . . Work- a year or two. be- woman behind my ul man and raising 1 future Oakwood- 17 RALPH GENTILE Imported from De La Saile ' College ' where he served four of his teen- age years . . . this year a bulwark of the Oakwood senior football team , . . Nope, Jim ' s no relation to me! . . . taking grade 13 in two years ... I will JANE GLASSCO Hails from Havergal MARTY GOLDBERG U. of T. and PAUL GOLDMAN nior and Senior Orch I . . . Hey Len, ' ANNE GRACE lior Choir, Public I and maybe High Social Work vhat to do ality proble PETER M. GRAHAM Jr. Choir (treble), S :hoir (tenor , Sr. Cho bass) . . Rushing t he cafeteria to be firs n line for senior lunc nd getting cold leftover and C. and F., W HELEN GREENER ior Ch oir nd Senior Cho ir Military , in erfo m sports Hev Red ' and four of s jppi ying L. J. Friday lun hes . . . LEX GROPPER Po et Laureate of the sen- ior unch-hour . . . God ' s Gift start ng a fan club for his pet limabean Sylvester . . Soc. Phil, at U. of T. a Ph.D in History pe h aps(?) . . . after re- cing all worldly cares and becoming a hermit in the eclusion of study. Lex will voyage to Paris to med fate in the quiet cor- fines of the Follies Ber- TERRY GUDOFSKY mural basketball games trying to be heard in the Sr. Choir because I stood behind you know who . . better not laugh when all If it weren ' t for Marcus ' size I wouldn ' t be afraid of him . . . drug-making at the U. of T (Pharmacy), CHRIS GUIRY EDWARD GURAL ching RUTH HAMMOND Locker Stuffing, ty up telephone lines, be IF in a folk-sing Rhythm Guitar player . What ' s the matter with Eddy Shack ' s nose?. To be LYNN J HARRISON Volleyball, Basketball Badminton, G.A.A., swim ming, Oracle, Dance Com mittee, dancing, eatinc lunch at the Prime witf The Group . . . Be- ing called ' Lynniay ' ir English class by Tla, lex and Mary . . . Genera ' Arts at either U. of T. or York . . raising a family just like The Group . ERIC HENNESSEY For the past, nothing of lasting importance, nor of any benefit comes to mind . . . years of collecting garbage and monotonous repetitive funeral graces . slushy ruts of ignorance always beckoning . . needless dictation, sightles! dictators . . . tearful help ers of the lost and damnec . pleasant plumbers the mind ... in the fi ure - years of forgivenc and defined opportunity. TIA HENNESSEY Grade 9, Grade Grade 11, Grade Larry (I ' m not steady!) . . of Banff ar across Canad. MEL HERMAN Jr. band conce rt b nomir ating G.S. for A. A. rep. pla waist julette! 4 Metre cal, 1 an be er But Miss Warren 1 payin g atte ntion? Mode n history at U. ' o CAROL LOU HERSHORN Supporter of football, ssketball, and hockey. Junior Choir, a f f. Masquers, Girls ' Club . . . hat forget that re also people but hoping Uni ;ity BOB HEWITT Sr. football . . . track team . . . STUDENT . . . Not a chance young lady (?)! U.S. iity the Course. GEORGE M. IWANIUK N.C.G. ' s; Signal corps; Jr and Sr. orchestra; Cam- era club; Oracle Observer; Concert band; U.N. model assembly; Citizens Forum Grad of B.S.F.A.; U. of Alberta; Library club; Cross Country team; Mas- quers; . . . Sutton ' s cow- boy boots . . . Meds. at U. of T. TIM JAC0B5EN Past - Oakwood Pet peeve — persi Oracle Reps . . . Fut Indefinite. RICHARD JANZEN Confusing English teach- rs with his brilliant de- uctions ... No I am ser- :us this time ... To enter le outside world and try D see how many people ALLAN JOEL Inter-form sports, twc years of Concert Band Senior Orchestra: for th LORRAINE JONES Senior Choir and Senior girls Choir, 1 n te r f o r m sports, Physorama, and make-up group . . . O.C.I, rooms that do not have flags . . . Future - Nursing at St. Joseph ' s. ED JURCZAK 5 glorious years ir tan ball Jun Orchf Track and Field, Intramural basketball losing at ping pong, Oakwood O . . a teacher who thinks 1 run funny, a teacher who thinks 1 talk to myself, a teacher who wants you to think between meals . . . Head of the Women ' s lea- gue for polygamy and Dentistry. MAX KALENDER Five years o ' homev vork, homework, ho Tiework, and more homewor k! . . . V vhile not doing hon lework man- aged to parti ipate ir Jr. and Sr. Choir s . . . un- certain langua ge etra nger and teachers hink that we have nothing bet- ler to do at night than HOMEWORK! the future — 4 vea rs of p arm- ARTHUR KAMIN Caput Citizen ' s Foi U.N, Club, Welfare C Me Bar Con Obsi Cone Jr Band Orchestra, Intra-mura ide and monday morn . . . hypocritical pep. who call me a dictator . Dentistry and a Ph.D. MANFRED KEBERER School in Germany . . Fencing ... U. of T., Electrical Engineering. 19 DAVID KEITH Senior Choir, Chess Club, Camera Club, Oracle photography, frying to get up enough nerve to ask to dance . . . look- ing for redheads, raising enthusiasm for Chemistry, being irrrtated by Jane . . . more of the same at U. of T. JOHN KING Junior Choir, Senior Choir, Cadet Corps, con- vincing people thai I can ' t fix exams for them . . . not being heard in French the sity, so School. ED KOVACH SPA . . . Engine DALE LANGBORD Junior and Senioi estra, G.A.A. rep.. President J.H.A. Running through ih. dy halls in bare feet the way to gym class General Course at University of Toroi Audiotherapy. KAY LANGLEY Inte rform Ba ketball. Jr. and Sr. Choi s, Lib ary Club, Aqua-Sh ov , K ck- Line, Bronze medall on. U.N. Assembly Blue snd Gold Comm iflee and Dance Committe e, dbse ver Rep., Sr. das s President I ' m in the craz est mood to-day! Do 1 e ver feel V veird! . . . Nurs ing at U. of T. ROD LAWSON lolar . . . Modera- in the support of BOB LENKINSKI ' rything ept I S C F ... Pet Peeve: Hymie Shustik, George Iwaniuk, Art Kamin . . . Trying to convince Shustik that he ' s of inferior quality . . . M.P.C. at U. of T. STANNLEY LESCHINSKY Having heard about the better things in life, Stan left St. Mike ' s to become an Oakwoodite . . . 1 don ' t know , Have you got the Continuous Prose ... On to university to become a high school teacher. GAIDA LOGANS Athletics, choir, athle- something lifele HANA LUKSENBERG G.A.A. rep., badmintoi Junior and Senior Baske ball Teams, Masque Con Oracle . . . People who ar people and who can ' t derstand other people GLEN MACKLIN The 6 maybe 7 w years in my life . . certain art teacher ... in the future - GORDON Mac EAN Oakwo (Two m Two ye effort on od ' s Cadet Corps i n u t e s silence); ars of marvelous the bassoon (Sil- ence pie of Germ ned siler the Rifle . . . Bei in Frenc ase); Tw an Klasse ce); Shot Club (Tc ng called 1 class . years (Gestun- stay in o noisy) ' McCaul- . . U. of T., ar Sue by d trying running h er down ARNOLD MARCUS =ootball . . . intrami iketball ... one b nt 70 yard touchdo . . Marcus you ' re rant. . . . ■ who don- t a 70 yard touchdo ' , . , in the future - ci vincing certain people tl I got a 70 yard tou peo BERNARD M. MARIOW Poeta sap iens i; trying to survive the complexities of what psycho legists term the cJiffiCL lit periocJ of our lives . . there but for the grac e o f God go 1 . . . To ar lato mize Regan at U. of T. am d see what breeds abo ut her heart (nothing contagious 1 hope). PETER MASON •a Club, Swim Team, all, and the Observer English Teachers who heavily for bad spel- . . . splitting atoms of T. learning to teaching. (?) GlEN MATTHEWS tra. t Band, , Bantar Orchestra, Cc Senior Orchc n Football . . It yoi gar of Sid. ' s easy bage c T. (De e) when you knc . . . . Ph.D. :ollection at ntistry on t RONALD MATTHEWS Grade constant victim of brutal attacks in push ball games, frequent attendance a t Senior Choir practices, tripping over the grade niners . . . Mr. Moore: Umm yes!! that ' s quite wrong. . . . Honour Sci- ence at the University of Toronto, then the i cruel world. STEWART McBAIN Jr. and Sr Football, Track Swimm ing, Mas- quers Caput, Orchestra In older t days they used a spoon. now we ' d rathe shovel . Bio- chem ist: maki ng bigger and b i e t t e r blonds via Chen- list ry. Last Resort: U. of C as; ibobo i n Mau-Mau count ry leading to a Doc- torate in Witchcraft End Resul returnii -ig to aid Bill Or aham j IS a faith- heale r. GARFIELD Ml cCAUL Or ches tra 1 Dn jcle. bluf- fing thr( Dugh H istory and Gern- lan. and ch ronic gen- erali; ■atio n People and teai :hers ho claim they can ' t re; ad the writ- ing . Gor leril prob- ably hi id , mise rable childhooc 1. . ai miess drift; ng from course 1 to cours nd s ear ■ching for a vac :ant heath . ( Unbli isted) NEIL McKELLAR A 7-yea r ch= irter mem. ber of O.C.I. and Jack ' s Academy — r- lothing in particular. but everything in general . Where are you g o i n g after school? Future - getting ou t of Oakwood, studying Engin eering at the Univers ,ity oi F Waterloo, lAYLA MESAGIIO Orac :le Rep., Girls ' Club Rep. . . . the first half of Mr ' . Dunn ' s Star light twins ... 1 don ' t care. you suggest s ome- thing. ' ' . . . a certain boy who can ' t make up his mind . . . N a t i o n a 1 s c h o 1 of Aeron; itics U.S.A. . . . hooking that certain boy who can ' t GILBERT MEYER o years in the choir. wise totally unob- ' ■■ ■„ ■ ' ' rather dis- y of a way to make y without wc jrking hard or failing that. KEITH MILLER Cadets, skipping the in- spections, trouble, English classes after 3:20, home- work?? . . . Keith look the eye and say that you did do you Grad. ROBERT D. MONTGOMERIE Conci ;rt band camera club . . . ' ( photogr apher . todian of the O. darkroo pizza future - - life sci, snces souther. 1 univer! iity - of T), or sell ing 1 JOANNE MINKEN Jr. and Sr. orchesti Concert Band, Social edit of Or, and leading the fabulous teams of ' 64 . . . Admis- sion fees into RadcliflFe. . . Trying to squeeze into a course which ac- cepts thirty-five people. D ' ARCY MORAN Two year; ; of football and four ye, ars of ho. :key at De La Salle, D, Con- imittee at Oakw ' ood Coll eqiate !r istitute . Re, ally, 1 ious Mrs. Wilson . . . R, adio and Televisi ion Arts at Ryer son. MORRIS cold, but PETER MUNK squeaking through Gr. 9- 10 band classes; intra, mural swim champs of Gr 11; mating in the !ong-for. gotten chess club anc team . . . People whc are calling me stupid are . . M.P.C. at U. of T. 21 ELGA NAEF Juni choir. Sen lor choir. Girl ' Choir, roll ng pennle s every Wee nesday for t he Welfare C im- mittee Can ' t w ait for Friday . But dc n ' t have any home W O r k Marcy proba biy Teache rs ' College Grand No tlonal? Mike! Mik e! Mike! BOB NEEDEL Cr 3SS-COU ntry, Trc ck Field Pu shball, resting ope Ting my locker in ■ the m o r n 1 n g and peop e w lo say Good Morn ing without really mean Ing It . . . U of T. Med cine. and wor dering why peopi e won ' t give to the Santa Claus Fu nd. CHARLOTTE NEICHENBAUER Swimming, 2 years play- ing (??) French Horn, re- ligious battles at the RAY NEILSON s . Ba sketball, Sr. Choir, Intr al Basketbal , Ban- tarn ass stant co.co ch . . . Ru bber baby juggle burr pers ' . . . Fl nlshing then U. of T., TAMAR NEWMAN Lib ary C ub. Junior Or- chest a, U. N. Club, Wel- fare Comm itle think ng up le gems of wit or the O acle, baby- sitter In e 1 d five, locke s tha i = m at two mtnu es to n ne, people who say 1 can ' t sing . . Provl ng to the world that 1 car sing U niversity of JOHN NlCHOLl football . . . il pushball and b; . . . foul fiends t think that I RON NIKAIDO Ch ess cl jb w hich olded month aft oined . bel ig vict m of those first- aid lasses Peop e w ho thin k ' Its tfiing othe r than good luck that ne ver h ve to put Latin ho mewo k on the Doard . M.P.C. at MURIEL NISHIHAMA G.AA- rep., Observer rep., Junio Cho r. Senior Cho.r, Girl 5 ' Ch Being c a 1 e d Madame Butterfly, e specia ily every year in the Year Book . . . Teachers ' C ollege TAPANI NOUSIAINEN Doing homework. Intra- mural Basketball . . . Future - U. of T. Archi- tecture. DAVID OLIVER tslde o very little ery little . . . DrI 1 Ser ean ts, Impre ssionlst , and ers jn ' ality te sts whi h tell ou you ' re a slob our se or R.O.T.P. and a om -nission as an officer he Intelligence Corps nc the de Tiand fo or Ing ex stentlali sts IS SUZANNE ORLAN Jr. and Sr. Choirs, Ob server. Caput, Annua Show . . . Monday Morn Nur; H.S.C. GRAEME PAGE Swim leam. Orchestra, Band, Simpson ' s Colleg- iate Club and The Streets of Ca Flnanc learnir blush. You the BRUCE PAUL 1 nst umenta In the for- ma Ion and t Te success of the tudent underqro und a nyone vho can k eep his hE ad in all this on- fus on wouldr ' t unders and the si uation In the fut jre _ IJNBELIEVE- ABLE INARA PAVELSONS LILLI PICZAK Inte form sports. Junior and Sen o r Vo levbal Teams, Sen or Cho ' r Exe cutive. G r 1 s ' Chorus G.A.A Ex jcutive Mark my words Teache rs ' C ollege. FRANK PITTO Both a gen leman a nd a scholar (? . . . Fran cesco telling Sturges s to play ' c lean p jshball Listen fellas marks are- n ' t alv vayz th e sign c f in- tellige ice (bu they V ould help) trig tea hers. GOD BLESS THEM . Reg a r d e , c ' est une femme du m onde in the future — a possible mailma n in a leper c Dlony or U. of T. then make first million before the age o 25. BRUCE PRITCHARD Gyr n Team, Choir and Cadet ' The three most important things ir life a e v ine, v omen, anc song - 1 don ' t drink and 1 can f sing . . . Univer sity of Waterl oo, O.P.P millionaire s daughter LENNI REINGEWIRT2 IVAN REITMAN Official Attendanc of Oak folk-songs v ith the Twin Tone Four, tutored younger students in the art of Browning. . . . You can be as tall as she is- if you stand on he Stan npany. and ferl my DOUG RICHARDSON sketball U.N. class Rep Assembly, Obs. (during en- . enter AAeds ik LOUIE RIVIETZ Clubs, II and Caput RHONDA RODWELL Girls ' Choir , Senic Choir , Junior Choi G.A.A. , Girls Gv m Tean Interfor m Sport Teacher who ask a lot c questior s and pe opie wh call me Rhoda-a k Cher Teachers ' College ELEANOR ROEBUCK Basketball, Volleyball, Football, Pushball, Arch- ery, Swimming, Girls ' Club, Library Club, Dance Committee, Camera Club, G.A.A., I.S.C.F , Caput, Choir, Chess Club, Cross- country Team, Trans-Lake Club, Blue Gold Club, Current Events Club, Wel- fare Committee . . peeved at peopi cbn ' t take part in scho activities . . . fate? d ho MEL ROSENBERG s Oracle GEORGE SANDOR enlor Orchestra, ( Band, Chamber stra, and going d( History (markwise. . Why aren ' t in the orche: 23 GUS SANDUSKY Import from York Mem- orial C.I., attended. Miss Campbell ' s late art ' classes . . . People (like Mike Thys) who drive Hondas all s jmmer th en ride in other people ' s cars in the winte r to keep warm becon ling a ca rtoonist for Mad M a g a 2 n e or the Natio nal Geog raphic and runni ng d o w n as rt any Hond drivers as poss ble. HELEN SARKOZI eligious battles at the able irche lunch Fashion show listen, what can I do for you? . . Trying to get through college taking half the distance each time. r PEGGY SAULT Cho r, Dan e Com mittee G.A.A , play ng spo ts. for the t rrific emale O.C.I teams. a me Tiber o Miss Houns avourite class -9M . . getting jp fo those 7:45 swim prac tices . . . people who cal MONIQUE SCHMID Masquers, K.K., ling, Choir Tumb . De- veloping frostbite in Mr people wtio make js writ our own pet peev K.K., P.O.T.S., or Beagle p u p p i e night shifts. ' o.c ' e , K K NANCY SEARLE Lo inq it all . That there we ' ' not thr kend . . =e nights Future ry ng to look 21 until 1 am at which tir ne 1 will try not to look it NANCY SHARPE unior and Senior Choir, President of Senior .ir, President of Girls ' .ir, Girls ' Club Rep,, irform Sports ... But Cooper, I still don ' t eve in the Atomic ory . . . Medical Lab- ory Technologist at hospital that will take (hopefully Number norial). JANET SHNIFFER Dance Committe, Obser- ver Rep , G.A.A. rep., Physoram a. Masquers Babysitter s in the ' fifth period A ho think that students should be seen HYMIE SHUSTIK Vic e Pres. of Caput, U N mode 1 assembly. CitiZE n ' s For um, Concert band Bant a m football. cadet band. TWO prac- with th e swim team Moth erhood, pro- crast nation, and Lenkin- ski ' s banar a boots . . . Learn tolerate the an« ' ?t Bob Lenkin- sk , ' and hum ility ... A Nobel Prize in Medicine? CAROL SIBERRY Drowning in the sea of kn Dwiedge, Dance Com mi tee, G.A.A., Swimming Ju lior and Senior Volley. ba 1, honou rable member of 9M . . . Boys with bic nde hair . . . Trying to figure ou t future plans NADA SIMUNIE 5t - ? . , . . . . Future - I at U. of T. SHARON SINGER Junior Orchestra, Con- cert Band, Senior Orches tra Blue and Gold Com mittee, Girls ' Club, Foun. der of J. H. A., of J. H. A. . . what happened . . . English at of Toronto. Blondii BRUCE SINGLETON Co ncert Ban d. Se nior Orch ■stra, Caput, Or cle. Obse rver Girls jvho cry about Che Tiistry and get 88% . Pe 3ple who don ' t like Don Mills Collegiate or drum Tiers . U. of T. Ho lour Scler so ne rel ated field (Witchcraft Alchemy, Fakir g report c ard m rks) BLAIR SIADE football and I MARCY SLOTNICK Interform Volleyball and Basketball, swinging around the gym doing wild, wild dances such as the Waltz and Polka . . . five years at Oakwood and people who burn hair in the Chemistry Lab . . . to enter into the high society world of Teaching and eventually to start my PETER STEELE UnofFicial champi being first out the LES STEINER President of the Debat- ing Club at Harbord C. I. . . . also played senior ■football for Harbord Life NEIl STEPHENSON craping through ann back doo 9 03 and of Phy 9 031 2 . . . People ing me for all bad ing in football . . shall overcome lEN STERNBERG M u s c organiza tions Chess clu b. Blue and Gold Com m t t e e Intra muarl Baske tbal . . . Conv ncing P.M. thi t he is s up id Teach ng E.J. how to write Engli h exams and e ssays AlF STOPPEL Junio Choir, Cross- country Junior Bask etball. B.A.A,, Executive C ouncil Senior Football, C adet Band, supporting the G.A.A. and Girls ' Club Due to the fact . . . Pharm cy or member ship in the A.A., and w nning the Nobel Peace F rize. SARA SUTCLIFFE . live the life of , neglected lane LYNDA SUTTON Interform Volleyball and Basketball, Badminton, Ping-pong, Oracle and nstn tor ' s. Library Club, Girl ' s Club, and religious battles at the lunch table . . . WATERLOO I I - bug- ging Harry S. with my kooky SOX . . active member of the E.C.D.A. W.A.C. . . . guys who are smooth talkers . . . Yoo-Hoo . . . YooHoo-ing at U. of T. and of course E.C.D. RICHARD A SUTTON U.N. Club, Orchestr, JOHN SWANSON Logged Football a on the bo more year make that nd Hockey oks . . . ' at O.C.I. V much diffe tha On GERALD SWARTZ Camera Club, Jr. Band, G.A.A. Reo(?) and having friendly discussions with M.H. . . . People v IRVING SWITZMAN ouie hasn ' t told i MARK SYDNEY Jur ior and Senio Or chest a. Concert Band Events Club, Cit Cur Forun 1, U. N. Mode As semb y. Observer, Presi dent of Caput . . . Let thy s peech be better than s i 1 e nee, or be ilent Dionv sius the Elder We re the Music-m akers And we are the dre amers of dr aams ... Yet w e are BERNARD TAIT Dance Committee . lie down— you p during the Na KADRI TAMME and Sr. Choir, ust Ma useful study once school begins . . . people who think I ' m shy and bashful . . . Die Vait Bunyak . . . U. of T. and round all .rid. CRAIG TAYLOR Intramural Basketball, Junior and Senior Orches- tras and just generally having a good time . . . I passed a few, even. How about them ap- ples? . . . Darts, perhaps, at U. of T. 25 HARRY TIEFENBACH Cross and Crown in the Cadet Corps, Vice-Presi- dent in the Camera Club, Intramural B a s k e Pushball . . . irritated by compulsory attendance at TOM TIRKALAS Gym Team, Pushba -A-N-D-, the points i Club . . . that English Why teachers can take so mu( out of Shakespeare, b so little out of my pape . . . Future - U. of T. MICHAEL THYS Stints at Camera Club, Gym Team, Homev ork . . . People vi ho tell and retell how badly they are going to fail, and then don ' t . . . Sorry, my crystal ball isn ' t working to-day. RICHARD TILLEY Attending 7 schools iver 16 years . . . achiev- ng ambition of being )resident of a class of ubby-dubs . . . Hang future — study Ch( Engineering at the of Waterloo, and col m I TERRY TONE R: f Came from De La Sail TrMO TOIKKANEN m ■Oaklands ' , Royal Cam Swim Team, Tramp Champ . . . No sweat. . . . U. of T. Engineering or Physical EcJucation. M dian Air Cadets Warrar Officer First Class, and licensed pilot . . . Tber should be a study la ' period of every day . . ■i W BEV TORRAVILLE Wt H Junior Leaders Interform R W Basketball, Girls ' Club m _:, Rep., G.A.A. Rep. . . . The second half of the - S - - ' Starlight Twins ' . . . I r people who disrupt study classes . . . trying to de- cide what to do in the future. LARRY TRENCHARD Past - Nothing I lention . . . Peopl. MARK TUCKER Concert Band, track and luntry, gymn ■ifle and xperi Library Club ... I am a perfectly adjusted you young m, . an and I . . have no pet peeves . . . Future; promising. MARIO VENERUS Stage Cre w. Men nber of le Study Class r i e n d 1 y pool gar nes, towns ar id Othi un- lentionable Future -Professor Venerus DONNA WALKER J.S., Junior O J.S. . . . peopl think I ' m only 1 MARGARET WALIBERG ers who mark her late at one minute to nine . . . trying to get to university MARY WALTON-BALL Junior and Senior Or- rhesira. impeaching mem- Ders on the G.A.A.; Wel- ■are Co mmittee; he Jping lim Reid run the Sti udent :ouncil, mending Bai dmin. ' on nets. visiting Mrs. Brock . . Are you Dianne ' s sister? ■ ' Nol . . . to study Pasken ology 1 NINA WAXMAN inior Or ■chestr a, Oi •acle. •T Milil tary S ving, mal ce -up swir Boys who bug girls about their Chen tistry marl (S and get 89°-; 3 in Latii U. o- f T. i For a M.A.N. ALEC WEEKS Involvements with and at UC.C. . . . worries tSS ' about his kid sister . . . certain Chemistry classes that don ' t pass quite - quickly enough ... a promising future - McGill and learning to do the BARRY WEISMAN Mer nber of on. ; of Oak- wood ' s ch lOirs . . . It ' s not Wiser nan ' c ir ; ' Wise- men ' , it ' s Weism. hopes of either attending Univei ■sity or finding his niche a Char tered Ac- counte mt in the employ- menT of some Toronto FORBES WEST Enjoying plenty of time for philosophical pursuits during Orchestra rehersals . . . practising practice . . . disagreeing with Mr King ' s maxim that a good algebra problem equals a hard algebra problem . , believing that English was not meant to be like s . . . will spend the ne t few years putting rubbers on pencils or being taught cheques by professors. al and JERRY S. WHITE U.N. and Current Ev Club, Observer, Car Club, Caput, Masquers People who don ' t sv JOHN WHITSON Tennis Team, N.C.O. ' s, Concert Band, Ping-pong, swimming . . . Argo fans, young post and Why don ' t you drive a truck? ' the Univ and F srsity of BRIAN WILLIAMS Football . . , swim t . . . collecting dust Eng. classes . . . Argo fan; the futu that SARA WILLIAMS Dan ce Co mmittee. Or- cle. Interfor ■m Spo lonor ary mi =mber of ■ J. ' 1. A. He ' s not my YPe Eating in the afetei ' ia . Future- Phy- ical a nd Occupati onal herap ly or General Arts SYDNEY WILLIAMS Football. Basketball, Kib- DON WILSON ' ss president of Gr. 1 voted boy most likely FLORENCE WISE Camera club, interform basketball. Jr. and Sr. Or- chestra, Tumbling. Obser- ver, Caput, Book Drive . . . Chess club . . . Medicine or some other altar- native . I look forward to every thing. ANDY WITER GORD WOOD amural something o . . . Si r. Choir . . ing whi at ' s his nam lering in the poc jeing a typhoid car 2 ops and th anostities o inon . in the ful a yea r up here. JILL WRIGHT Acting . . . marathon restaurant - sitting . . . meeting the Beatles . . . writing English poetry in Latin class . . . Liverpud- lian dialogues in English class . . . people who claim English shouldn ' t be spoken with a Lancashire accent . . . people who insist that school must be attended every day . . . globe-trotting . . . seeing the Beatles again writing English literature in my own (W)right in London (Chelsea?) . . . love with the proper Eng- LINDA YOUNG Me mber ol ■ Jr., Sr. and Girls ' Choir getting dizzy while era w 1 i n q aroun d Pn the gy ' m r nats . trying to hit the tar- gel ' i n archei ■V • . . d rag- qmq herself up to the third floor, ( ?very ling in the futur e — U. ■of ' f. f5 •T l...X|-L PETER ZABOROWSKl Grades nine, ten, elev en, twelve and maybe thir teen at Oakwood Colle giate Institute ... I havi no peeves because I love everybody . . . ' Tis secret. DAVID ZACHCINSKI Engaged in int ramural sports, wl nner of 1 wo In- tra- mural Champi. Dnships, Cadet Cor PS, Ches s Club . . . Why do all the teachers a Iways p ick on me? . Future points to Univer sity of Toronto for Dents- or Accounting. 27 lUBA ZAHREBELNY Trying desperately t o D ' s conducting year; « hat , fol for to tell people wonderful personality I have . . . York University or chasing interns at St. Joseph ' s. JOAN ZAMORA eteran of five years of ate school . . . third- actress . . . getting wn out of pool halls . stock phrase: Ah ie, que fait voi Fren( fore port during exams . . . jumps this summer . Teachers ' College, ding my parachute JACK ZAREK Tea Libr Club, Monday Tuesday mornings (groa Wednesday mornir (groan) etc. . . . Medici at University of Toron BARRY ZON Orchestras, keeping do 119, offic extra-curricular activities, keeping Steve awake dur- ing J.P.C. parties, Johnny ' s girl . . . Who ' s Leith . . . What does J.P.C. stand for? Ha, Hal . . . Christie ' s shopping lists for Sutton . . . Steve did you get it yet? . . . Whist, who plays cards? ... in the future- more J.P.C. parties. FAYE ZUCKER Dabbling in art . . helping sing off-key the choir . . . gaining little knowledge in five ; sorted languages (exclu ing Pig Latin) . . . phys rama . . . Girls ' Club . . wasting a fortune on T. C. . . . people who si I look stt of . . . U ling abi hooking • ind-shield riper; TOO MODEST FOR WORDS MARIA JAKOLSKI ANDY BIGIO ii ANDY CAMERON BRIAN DOSSEY ENO MOREILI PAUL NICOLETTI DOUG TICKNOR DARYLL WEINGARTEN MICHAEL WOOD 28 CAMERA SHY JOHN BRACE Twenty-seven in Florida, nine in Toronto, eighteen in Montreal . . . Oakwood Coll- egiate institute, cannot decide whether he lives in Toronto or Montreal, better safe than sorry . . . McGill University General (?) Arts. TONY BRACE Track team, drama club ... a cauli- flower is only a cabbage with a college education ... in the future — to be a cauliflower. RUDY HUBER School in Switzerland . . General Science. HANS HUPPELER Giving my money to Brian (the Wel- fare collector) ... I have some very, very important announcements to make. ... U. of T. - B.A. GORD STURGESS Basketball, getting in shape for the O.C.I.P.B.L. (P.B.L. — push ball league) . . . Chief of the ' ANIMALS ' , champs of the O.C.I.P.B.L. . . . Intramural sports . . . in the future — playing in the P.P.B.L. See The Total Performance 1965 Mustangs At MITCHELL FORD 1390 BATHURST ST. 533-3561 (Just south of St. Clair) 29 FLORENTO MEATS DELICATESSEN CHOICE QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY European Style COLD MEATS, SALAMIS CHEESES FINE QUALITY CAKE PASTRY Phone 533-5527 IN THE CELLARS OF OLD O.C.i; FOUND MY WHISTLE YET GUYS? 1076 St. Clair Ave. W. Compliments of DOWNTOWN AUTO REFINISHING 441 QUEEN ST. E. TORONTO Proprietors: Alex and Frank Hecht LET US PRAY BING YOUNG FRUIT MARKET VEGETABLES - GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS - - FANCY FRUIT BASKETS - 1108 St. Clair Ave. W. Phone at Northcliffe Blvd. 531-1195 30 . -Ml) NV V M ifer ' CENTRAL Driving School 615A Vaughan Rd. (at Oakwood) 789-362 67 Harbord St. (at Spadina) 923-7201 1511 Geirard E. (at Coxwell) 463-8442 Automatic — Standard — Volkswagen Cars Ontario Safety League graduated Instructors Participating in the Pro-Drivers Program Metro wide pick-up service Free: We will mail you Sample Test and information on how to obtain your 90-day Instruction permit BIRKS Designers and Suppliers of School Insignia PINS — RINGS MEDALS — TROPHIES PARTY FAVOURS PRESENTATION GIFTS BIRKS JEWELLERS 134 YONGE ST. • 33 BLOOR ST. W. 2200 YONGE ST. (AT EGLINTON) There ' s room at the top at the Commerce You enjoy many varied career opportunities with the Commerce because of its dynamic growth pattern. As the banl moves ahead, you move ahead too. Ask for the free booklet Be a Banker at your nearest branch or write to our Personnel Division, 25 King Street West, Toronto. CANADIAN IMPERIAL. BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1300 branches to serve you WELLED COLLEGE LIMITED - SHORTHAND - TYPEWRITING - BOOKKEEPING - DICTAPHONE Principal: ERMA M. HAUN 2 St. Clair Ave. East 924 - 4355 32 FIRST ROW: Ann Lewis: Rawlinson, I ' ll be true . . . Anne Tori: Penny Collection to-morrow class! . . . Carmela Riggio: Only silent one in a talkative class! . . . Judy Corley: She once liked a knight! . . . Carol Massai: Only genuine sound, Squeak, Squeak! . . . Marilyn Rotter: Fastest tonque in 9A! . . . Dianne Bradley: I ' ll run when the Oracle arrives! . . . Andrea Rosen: That French accent! . . . Mr. Moore: I wouldn ' t ask you a hard question! . . . SECOND ROW: Ronny Sternberg: The bow is going the wrong way Ronny! . . . Luigi Carcasole: Can ' t say I ' m the smallest! . . . Phyllis Kato: Silent spot inside, dynamite outside! . . . Renate Rutke: Giggle, giggle, giggle! . . . Willo De Fazio: The bass has been home once and never again! , . . Mary De Fazio: Jolly Mary . . . Phyllis Nikaio: I ' m really stupid. Ha, Ha! . . . Jane Riddell: Honest, it ' s the string not me! . . . Eddie Domovitch: I don ' t brag. I ' m handsome, intelligent, very modest . . . ! Bill Knights: A knight in shining glasses! . . . Dimitri Chrus: Well, urn, yeh see! . . . THIRD ROW: Larry Woznica: The devil in disguise . . . Bohden Sirant: The wrong string again, Bohden! . . . Bob McKenzie: 9A ' s walking dictionary . . . Sam Shih: Huh! Where are we now? . . . Danny Conte: He only smiles and chuckles . . . Jim Lyon: Freckle face! . . . Ron Guttman: Forget the pad again Guttman? . . , John Madonna: Sure you weren ' t born in France John? . . . FOURTH ROW: Doug Lewis: I ' m class president, anyone want it? . . . Ron McNab: Conjuguez au present! What did she say? . . . George Jablonsky: You can ' t say I ' m undernourished! . . . 9B FIRST ROW: Gayle Goldmintz: When she plays you walk on air . . . Susan Vogal: Gets stuck with meetings . . . Nellie Ungeitis: Big instrument for a big girl . . . Lois Pearcey: Always gabs with Nellie . . . Mindy Souberman: Who ' s small? Judy Nash: Jack London who ' s? . . . Karen Dubinsky: A wise cracker . . . Cheryl Matthews: A hall walker . . . SECOND ROW: Ron Timoon: Has trouble keeping a girl friend . . . Mariann Lee: That boy won ' t leave her alone . . . Cathy Fennel: Blushes when Mr. Wilson talks to her . . . Mary Campbell: Has trouble keeping Ed. from shutting her lock . . . Kathy Sandor: Yes giggle but giggle . . .Kathy Lmrie: She ' s smart . . . Linda Flockhart: Plays a baby tuba . . . Renee Sayers: Likes peace and quiet . . . Brenda Uchimaru: Another Ann Landers . . . THIRD ROW: Bob Tenne- baum: A 9m boy . . . Tim Scorez: Soldier boy . . . John Mitchell: Mr. Body Beatiful . . . Joe Vento: Short dark and? . . . Nick Tirkalas: Hey Louie ... Ed. Dunowski: Mod or Rocker? . . . Larry Sutherland: Work spells disaster . . . Chuckia Markus: I finally got that drum tap . . . FOURTH ROW: Vince Buckland: its only my 234th. detention . . . N ell Sinclair: Alias chips . . . Bill Armstrong: A real playboy . . . Barry Blight: Plays like an Angel . . . Adriano Conte: Get in the storeroom Adriano . . . Ron Pardy: Don ' t even realize he ' s around . . . Ken Minemoto: Brains and Brawn . . . FIFTH ROW: Dave Woolman: Oil can Harry . . . Bob James: Uses greasy kid guk . . . Gary Brown: 50 push- ups Gary . . . Steve Amsel: A real kooky class president ... A! Weiman: Jolly Green Giant . . . 33 ' K 9C FIRST ROW: Helena Temeozg: Looks great with those glasses! . . . Blanche Polakow: Did you see my new . . . AAarie-Elana Spanu: Seems to like chalk dust! . . . Susan Groggett; Someone to tell our troubles to! . . . Elizabeth Koszegi: Oh well I think so . . . Lucy Jrzynski; Really very good in math! , . . Therese Saad: Speaks French better than English! . . . Judy Kelusky: Loves to read . . . SECOND ROW: Carolyn Hachy; Destiny! . . . Sandra Hollinger: She has only read 25 books until now! . . . Shiela Norgate: A Beatle Fan! . . . Edith Lynch: Spends her time in the Gym . . . Barbara Johnston: Two times three is eight? . . . Lilie Odarenko: Always late for art class . . . Eliana La Posta; Oh no! . . . Janice Budge: Always swimming! . . . Holly Stevenson: Good luck, Therese! ... Irene Dziedzik: The intellectual type . . . THIRD ROW: John Abbott: The class clown! . . . Danny Corbett: Doesn ' t like to work . . . Jim Aijala: Our English critic . . . Alan Greener: Shy and modest . . . Dennis Bradley: Best singer in the class! . . . Raymond Kitt: Our Beatle! . . . Frank Marzo: I ' m president of the class! . . . Jeffrey Nish: Has trouble saying the rule of math . . . Eugene Bolvary: Nous entrons dans la television! . . . Gary Majury: Asks complicated questions! . . . Peter Smith: 99% in math! FOURTH ROW: Tony Flaim: Daddy long legs . . . Adrian Di Girolama: A resemblance to the Beatles? . . . Wayne Blair: The gum-chewer . . . Michael Bernstein: Only 96% in History! . . . Mark Altman: He spends the whole day singing . . . FIRST ROW: Irene Parabyk: Please smile Irene . . . Eleanora Kairez: She never understands . . . Lilli Dailide: Big girl on the campus . . . Anna Kusztos: The quiet person . . . Lynda Guy: The unelected . . Marie Harris: Should be on a football team . . . Nellie Muller: Millie the Model . . . Helen Babiak: She could sink a 1,000 ships . . . Simone Chan: The cat . . . SECOND ROW: Jim Rye: Haft-pint . . . Michelle Johnston: A book worm . . . Dawn Varin: Should wear longer-blouses . . . Michelle Hall: Always late ... Liz Fairley: She thinks Mr. Battle is a Good guy . . . Helga Durst- berger: The starer . . . Sharon Jenkens: The starers friend . . . Fred Nicholls: Brad is always bugging him . . . Brad Harper: No Comment (?)... THIRD ROW: Solly Sax: The Brain . . . Ezio Messina: His first name is a killer . . . John Rintoul: Encased in a shoud of mystery . . . Tony D ' alimonta: He is continually losing his homework . . . Paul Zaborow- ski: Duh, urn, eh . , . John Mastrofini: Tall, dark well 2 out of 3 isn ' t bad . . . Henry Chan: The man with the voice . . . Steve Gass: A sharp shooter with a rubber band . . . David Pellettier: A good guy . . . Alan Pocius: A! spends half his time in the Office . . . FOURTH ROW: Mike Isenberg: Berg . . . George Rozanski: Calm, cool and - . . . Ricky Sidorowicz: The Prez . . . Dennis Buck: Dennis the Menace . . . Robert Kaiser: The clown of 9-D . . . Michael Mar- moreo: First True communist of Canada . . . Steve Vaughan: Just call him Flunko . . , 34 9E FIRST ROW: Mr. Brown; 2 plus 2 equals 3? . . . Lynn Tal bot: The quiet one? . . . Zola Gray: A cheerful one . . . Mary Anne Baumer: Mary, Mary, not contrary . . . Jadranka Jambrosic: Peter, ugh! . . . Olga Pyz: Our class pride (maybe) . . . Karen Bender: A real good sport . . . Cathy Coles: Me do my science! . . . Judy Robillard: Communicates with Lynda too much . . . SECOND ROW: Rifka Rosenberg: Einstein . . . Elisabeth Codeluppi: Dig those crazy socks! . . . Lynda Parkes: Do red heads have more fun? . . . Lily Altobelli: Would play hockey if Leafs would let her . . . Diana Nunn: I learned that in Vancouver . . . Lynda Jerry: Speaks up now and then . . . Marlene Fraser: Better late than never . . . Rose Marie Huit: Is this the way to the boy ' s gym? . . . Sharon Laycox: Steve! . . . Ruby Pollock: Short and sweet! , . . THIRD ROW: Brent Aronson: Our little Yankee Boy . . . Rossi Critelli: Girls, w ho are they? . . . Bill Mores: Did anyone bring money? . . . Vito lozzo: Full of French answers (very seldom right) . . . Gino Angeloni; See that shadow behind me . . . Chris Paris: Censored . . . John Trezpacz: Too nice for words . . . Bruno Petricca: Still using that greasy kid stuff I... Paul Tiefenbach: Big daddy! . . . Adriano Luciani: 9E ' s best basketball player . . . John Ruznisky: Johnny Angel and how we love him . ' . . Denis Wladyka: Here in body but not in soul. o 0i 9F FIRST ROW: Miss Blair . . . Carol Beacock: Any relation to Miss Boyd? . . . Maryann Mayhue: Sharpness heigh ho! . . . Louise Richard: Driver of 9F . . . Val Paglietti: Oh, forget it! . . . Jenny McCaul: A friend indeed . . . Georgette Giroux; Watches her calories! . . . Linda Lou Scott: She ' s not dressed unless she has her jewellery on , . . Kris Siluszyk: Paul M. and no one else! SECOND ROW: Ron Bellomo: Sweet things come in small packages . . . Carroll Blake: I don ' t know how to do it . . . Frank Capizzo: Smiley . . . Jill Wootton: Nickname— Snagglepuss . . . Terry Sellen: Loud and deadly . . . Rosa Santoro: Elle parle bien le frangais . . . Marie Collins: Always lends a helping hand . . . Mike Healey: Mr. Dynamite Junior . . . Al Mayers: Mr. Dynamite Senior . . . Peter lacono: CaroH ' s bodyguard . . . THIRD ROW: Pat Biggs: Wake up, Pat! . . . Bob Jeffery: The class clown . . . Tino Dente: Like gas in a stove, but deadly . . . Frank Faico: F. F. stands for Ferocious and Fearless . . . Allan Pusitz: Sits in silence . . . Bob Swaluk: A lady ' s man . . . Luciano Melito:: Favourite subject is science . . . Richard Sczcapinsky: A brain! Barry Freedman: Oh, yeah! That ' s what I was going to say . . . FOURTH ROW: Larry Pincivero: Leader of the pack! . . . Steve Zachar: Beatle hater! . . . Vinicio Cappadocia: Uh, who me? 35 9G FIRST ROW: Mrs. Saul: The best . . . Edna Alderd: Stays home to look after her older brother . . . Sally McNeil: Oh no, not another note? . . . Joy Drennon: Seen, but not heard . . . Linda Bennett: Funny kid , . . Kedi Zangrando: Anyone ready for drowning lessons? . . . Ann Parry: Thinks people get mad too easily . . . Yvonne Amodeo: Class sweetheart . . . Betsy Folliott: I am in love with a teacher . . . SECOND ROW: Alvin Swinford: Hey Edna! . . . Ken Kucharchuk: Oh well! . . . Kathy Kushniryk: Cheryl, wait for me Cheryl . . . Cheryl Nutt: It is definitely Gord . . . Eva De ' Muth; O.K. sergant . . . Janet Pringle: A real nice cookie . . . Phillip Willner: Carrot top . . . Enzo Carlesimo; You ' re dreaming Enzo . . . Anthony Amico: Who me? . . . THIRD ROW: Osvaido Papini: You have to study to pass you know . . . Paul Primiani: Close the door Paul . . . David Pomer: Our sunshine boy . . . Anthony Savaglio: Long and lanky . . . Larry Elliott: Well I think . . . Peter Sellito: The greatest football player . . . George Papik: Well Papik you ' d think you ' d know by now . . . Keith Corrigan: Oh no, not this again? . . . Lucio Rotino: The angel of 9G . . . FOURTH ROW Dominic Mauti: It is true blondes have more fun? . . . Pentti Leppanen: The cat has his tongue . , . Dennis Crickard Boy can he blush . . . Allen Shortell: Neva (never) . . . Francis Morelli: Talks with his hands . . . CAMERA SHY Nancy Dool: Laughs at her own jokes . . . - 1 T 9H FIRST ROW: Anna Marie Bezjak: A very quiet girl, except in French . . . Cathy Garofalo: Our future grade one teacher . . . Teresa Foti: Her favorite name is Toni . . . Lynn Whitfield: Forever preparing for parties ... Penny Keefe: Likes to Dog while sitting in class . . . Joanne Konefal: What, me worry? (about exams) . . . Ellen Watson: No Joanne, this is how it ' s done . . . Rita Pipito: Likes to go skating every night . . . Mr. Inch: The class custodian . . . SECOND ROW: Ken Doyle: Any relation to Mr. Whitewood? . . . John Salla Someone stole my folder, Mrs. Brock . . . Maria Kolankowski: Fairly quiet (in class) . . . Andrea Coulston: Hobby — singing little lyrics . . . Janice Graham; Hey Andrea! Wait for me! . . . Joan Riccio: Guess who I |ust saw? . . . Shirley Prowse: Oh! There goes my dream boat! . . . Frank Ruffalo: Shirley, it ' s snowing again! . . . Brian MacDonald: Likes them over sixteen— marks that is . . . THIRD ROW: Ken Davie: Always sitting on tacks! . . . Dan Grozdanovski: Comes to school to rest . . . Ross Hughes: Gym — my best subject! . . . Walter Boag: Does he or doesn ' t he? . . . Msrio Ricci: What did you say. Miss Van Duzer? . . . Bob Mikucionis: I use Miss Clairol . . . Keith Wells: Tries his hardest to complete a full day! . . . Rocco Grossi: Should have taken the art course . . . Frank Hipkins: Doesn ' t seem to be in the class . . . FOURTH ROW: Rocco Gal- lucci: Which Rocco sir? . . . Cye Huston: When he starts, he never stops . . . Frank Raimondo: The canary of the class . . . Antonio PaPa: Pro French pronouncer . . . Leslaw Jedrzejak: Only he can pronounce his last name . . . Tony Casole: Gets in all the elections . . . 36 9K FIRST ROW: Luba Franchuk; Luba Scuba . . . Renata Guizzo; Gino has sore shins! . . . Enza Bosco: Remember me Chris., remember me . . . Gail Lister: But Sir! . . . Marilyn Goggin-. Secretary type . . . Susan Babos: Has left us . . . Joan Hayhoe; Peterkin trouble . . . Patricia McBride-. Bonny, bonny Lassie . . . Mrs. Reymour . . . SECOND ROW: Anna Chernisk: 9K ' s first new-comer . . . Rose Marie Burke: She scares easily . . . Elaine Tanino- No, that ' s not right . . . Linda Starodub: 9K ' s Einstein . . . Ileen Kohn; Is it Elaine or lleen? . . . Ruta Stancikas: She tries hard . . . Diane Wice: You won ' t hear much from her . . . Maria Galeazza: She ' s quite a talker (with girls, that is) Deborah Gilmore: Yum, yum, peanut butter . . . Frances Cerisano: Wild hair-do . . . THIRD ROW: Gregory Peterkin: 9K ' s brilliant clown . . . Christopher Gates: But I do study . . . Dennis Stan: Shut up Gates or I ' ll kill you . . . Julie Rathbone: Explosive in French . . . Beverly Nicholson: Mancini for ever (Henry that is!) . . . Anton Radman; 1 didn ' t do my history . . . Luciano Conte: 9K ' s brilliant quarterback . . . Danny Russo: Quiet type . . . Peter Gudrunas: Stan trouble . . . Steven Sydij: D-D-Dot Dot, D-D-Dash Dash . . . FOURTH ROW: Carmen De ' Luca: He always has his homework done . . . Joseph Oliver: E = Mc- . . . Peter Ciasnoha: Hey, Cecil . . . Russel Porter: Tall, dark and . . . Frank Jakus What do you think I am, stupid or sumthin ' ? . . . Gino Mancini: Quiet down . . . Fred Doren; He never has his homework done . . . FIRST ROW: Ellen Swarten: A complete failure when it comes to failing . . . Frances Zimmerman: Why does every- body plug their ears when I speak? . . . Lita Pirone Did you see that senior boy, Rosa? . . . Sherri Starchevich: What are you talking about, Steve? . . . Irene Brown: I have perfect vision (with my glasses on) . . . Harriet Linzon: Open those curtains, Harriet . . . Kathy Jones: Not just pennies for penny collection . . . Chriatine Pozniak: What shall we put in the Oracle for her? . . . Brenda Steuermann: I wish Mr. Gorman would stop calling me, Bianca . . . SECOND ROW: Miss Campbell: You people are wonderful (for giving half answers) . . . Nicky Barbieri: Oh oh I forgot to do that homework . . . Olino Capacchione: Please be quiet, I ' d hate to write your name down . . . Rose Ing: What are little girls made of? . . . Rosa Posca: No, Lita, I didn ' t see the game last night . . . Doug Glennie: I love the Beatles! . . . Irwin Freedman And stop calling me Irving . . . Bruno Rovere: Le grand Bruno . . . Peter Szlapak; Was I bother- ing George? . . . Giuseppe Maggisano: Le petit Joe . . .THIRD ROW: Karl Lederman: Quit bugging me Gregg . . . John Zelisko: $5.00 an hour for bass lessons . . . Wayne Loudon: Skoo-be-do-bee-do . . . Joel Laker: Sorry sir, I already have a D tonight . . . Enzo Lavorato: Another Jack Benny . . George Sroka: Playboy (in the wrong sense of course) . . . Carman Giordano; Hello up there . . . Joe Ceravolo: Stop playing your bass out of turn . . . Fred tannuici; Why does Mr. Smith always pick on me? . . . Bruno DiGregorio: A cello is a hard instrument to carry . . . FOURTH ROW: Gregg Torrington: Playboy, beware, different than the other one in the room . . . Steve Marzotto: What makes him tick? . . . CAMERA SHY: Pradip Shastri: From India, but no relation to the prime minister . . . 37 10A FIRST ROW: Barbara Knopman: That answer is wrong . . . right ... no it ' s definitely wrong . . . Linda Wheatley: Wool irritates me . . . Hiala Waxman: My new bed is just great . . . Elsie Stark: I didn ' t have that, did you? . . . Marsha Fine: Did you see Peyton Place? . . . Alissa Kosower: Guess what I lost? . . . Nadine Gorelick: That ' s really dumb . . . Gloria Harvey: No one even noticed I got my braces off . . . Miss Rogers . . . SECOND ROW: Barry Kohl: Jupiter is the god- dess of love . . . Robert Fleming: I ' m here! . . . Stephen Tamasi: I never do anything wrong . . . Marc Silnicki: Throw- ing big words at the English teacher Marc? . . . Allan Sternberg: Okay, who wants to have a class party? . . . Tony Djordjevic: Our expert— on German pronunciation . . . Paul Armstrong: Posture King . . , Louis Greenbaum: Hey guys, I ' m a Browner . . . Cameron Bourne: Better late than never . . . Melvin Orecklin: Sir, I ' ve got the answer . . . THIRD ROW: George Borsuk: A humming bird . . . Geoffrey Barnes: Pretty fancy English there Geoff . , . John Latinen: I hate the name Whitey ... Louis Puppi: A flooked out clarinet player . . . Max Hecht: Mr. Tennis . . . Michael Donnelly: Little Drummer Boy . . . Elie Garfinkel: Dig those crazy eyes . . . FOURTH ROW: Calvin Adier: That ' s what I did say . . . Ted Carey: Our biologist from Tokyo . . . Boris Grmek: No you can ' t help me make out the Oracle comments . . . ABSENT: Loreen Moore: I didn ' t study . . . honest! 10B FIRST ROW: Sevi Wolfowitz: Uh, well, like, urn, oh . . . Michael Rusynyk: How about exercising your vocal chords once in a while . . . Iris Savlov: She just loves Mr. C, cough cough . . . Lily Honigsberg: Hurry up and get studying for this afternoon ' s French test . . . Luigina PizzinatO: Who me, sir? . . . Joan McAree: Dig deep people. Penny Collection today . . . Bianca Falconi: You ' re all a bunch of lazybones-Basketball at 8 in the morning . , . Joey Fukakusa: This year he hasn ' t any more deathly thoughts . . . Mr. Dickinson: This class wears its ignorance like a badge . . . SECOND ROW: Nick McCombie:: Well, uh, that ' s too bad . . . Gail Richardson: :She had to eat her Wheaties to be able to wear Tom ' s old army boots . . . Sandra Greenspan: She ' s been in seventh heaven since she has dropped Music . . . Boldine Williams: All I want for Christmas is Marlon Brando in a Baracuda . . . Helen Mason: One of Mr. Dickinson ' s chosen few . . . Bev Donaldson: Why is G. G. always picking on me? . . . Carmalina Bruno: I don ' t know if this is right but . . . THIRD ROW: Gino Acri: We ' ll throw a party when he answers in Lit. class . . . Philip Pick: Impossible to describe . . . Michael Seguin: Brownlee, what did you tell me to do? . . . Donald Lea: The new composer of C-f- with a B flat . . . Tom Swartz: Has taken up staring as his new hobby . . . John Brownlee: Last year I was conceited; this year I ' m perfect . . . Craig Freifeld: Tall, blond and freckles . . . Barry Finkelman: Just answer the question please . . . Steve Chomolok: Works best in the dark at parties . . . Frank Klein: Are you still using that kid stuff, Greasy? . . . CAMERA SHY: John Mallany: Better late than never . . . Brian Speedie: Drowned in a sea of knowledge . . . Ludwig Spicker: One who feels he is not photogenic . . . Edmond Chang: A welcome arrival to 1 B . . . 38 IOC FIRST ROW: Ursula Lang: Is it true tall girls have more fun?. . . Chris Bowers: The lively one . . . Mary Pugllese: It fol- lows her to school . . . Tiiu Leek: What light on yonder window breaks! . . . Barbara Marshall: Our Bubbles . . . Sandra Simon: I passed science! . . . Natalie Kulgawetz: Julius Caesar?— not quite . . . Joan Meade: Aren ' t we ladylike? . . . Jean Winter: Eager beaver . . . Mr. Whitewood: Presenting— The Professor . . . SECOND ROW: Gail Pyzer: The voice of wisdom . . . Georgina Haga: Just plain George ... Liz Tudor: Her name made history . . . Sandra Howlett: Mur- murs like a restless brook . . . Pat Sakamoto: Just call her bing bing bing ricochet rabbit . . . Bonnie Brown: And a tr-r-rue bonnie lassie she is . . . Judy Silver: Has sterling qualities . . . Judy Day What ' s your name at night? . . . Melanie Sutherland: She loves them yea yea yea . . . Maureen Kirkpatrick: Little Miss Moffat . . . THIRD ROW: Lynda Koscioiek: Her favourite inventor— Alexander G. Bell . . . Mike Shimkoff: Big M of 1 OC ... David Durette: The pocket rocket . . . Vito Spatafora: There ' s a musical term for you! . . . Jeff Parker: The Lone Bantam . . . John Buckley: Agent X . . . Michael Panturescu: The wretched scribe (Oracle rep.) . . . Mario Pannozzo: Mario Lanza he ain ' t . . . Beth Forbes: She likes relatives (A.U.N.T.s) . . . Jill Floren: It is P.S., T.S., or D.G.? . . . FOURTH ROW: Tim Martin: IOC ' s Danny Thomas . . . John Spauls: I ' m so lonely up here . . . Garry Groskopf: The coin dealer . . . 10D FIRST ROW: Judy Schwager: Who cares about the Delphio Oracle anyway? Coleen Clancy: Words under four syl- lables fail me . . . Nancy Rushford: Yippee! my horoscope says a romance will be stimulating . . . Carolyn Paige: Has only one life, lives it as a blonde, and so ad infinitum . . . Mary Rushford: What! Me shy? . . . Rosalinda Baronins: Like all the rest of us, but too smart to admit it . . . Sylvia Bulfoni: Cut it out, John . . . Anne Ferguson: High school drop in . . . Mrs. Meek: Anybody for some lima beans? . . . SECOND ROW: Rachel Fialkow: Dig those notes in math class! . . . Roberta Brusatins: Quiet class! I have a denouncement to make. Please? . . Karren Warren . . . Proof positive that it sometimes happens to the best of us . . . Penny Downing: Look mum, no cavities . . . Barbara Brutman: Isn ' t my hair just fabulous? . . . Dorrit Demetre: And a hearty cry of Heigh Ho Silver! . . . Elizabeth Mason: What ' s the English homework? . . . Olga Czajewski: Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil . . . Peter Zitmann: But it is not funny Peter . . . THIRD ROW: Robin Sears: Generally speaking he ' s generally speaking . . . Ken Chow: Our Chinese Picasso . . . John McCabe: Homework? What ' s that? . . . Mike Santalli: On the first day of Christmas my hairdresser said to me . . . Craig Mark: 98%, that ' s pathetic . . . Frank Scolieri: Another collection? Are you nuts perchance? . . . George Lietch: But George you can ' t ski without snow! . . . Christopher Krajewski: But, but I don ' t understand! . . . FOURTH ROW: Carl Wiesen: I say old chap, decent of you . . . Robert Downing: Snap, snap, do you want to join my fan club? . . . Dominic Amato: But it ' s only one mark Dominic! . . . Albert Kolo: Don ' t call me Beethoven! Just say smilin ' boy . . . John Clark: But John, your supposed to be playing, not sitting on the bench . . . Ken West: Shh! You might wake him up . . . Alex Kota: Don ' t call me Alexius! Robert Carducci: Uhh, Carducia, gutless wonder . . . CAMERA SHY: Paul Wrightmann: No! I do not curl my hair. 39 10E FIRST ROW: Mr. Bannister Doll: You wind it up and— Please don ' t poke holes in my erasers . . . Georgina Brewer Doll: You wind it up and her shoes crack the floor . . . Bev Tanino Doll: You wind it up and she gets bugged for Chum Charts . . . Nona Pluym Doll: You wind it up and she talks about Dave Keon . . . Elzunia Jarmicki Doll: You wind it up and she tops the girls in AAath . . . Oksana Cherniak Doll: You wind it up and her mouth opens . . . Sandra Christie Doll: You wind it up and ??? I wonder? . . . Lilia Tamme Doll: You wind It up and she just misses 1 st class honours . . . Miss Boyd Doll: You wind it up and she teaches how to sew . . . SECOND ROW: Frank De Francesco Doll: You wind it up and he Drowns . . . Ron Murata Doll: You wind it up and he knocks the ball down (2nd down) . . . Luciano Rizzuti Doll: You wind it up and he bugs Elio . . . Angelo Romanin Doll: You wind it up and he gets all wound up . . . Adam Ciulini Doll: You wind it up and he saves paper . . . Elio Montis Doll: You wind it up and he eats in class . . . Rauno Nousiai- nen Doll: You wind it up and he doesn ' t do his English . . . Ezio Onorato Doll: You wind it up and he has Evil Eyes . . . THIRD ROW: Michael Collisson Doll: You wind it up and he Tries to take pictures . . . Eddie Lackner Doll: You wind it up and he stares at LP. . . . Don Fletcher Doll: You wind it up and you wish you hadn ' t . . . Wayne Yatabe Doll: You wind it up and he plays poker (in class) . . . Salvatore Muraca Doll: You wind it up and he gets confused with Ron ' s name . . . Dave Smith Doll: You wind it up and he gets Centred Out . . . Mike Curran Doll; You wind it up and anything can happen . . . Howie Yoshida Doll: You wind it up and— Okay shut up the period ' s started . . . Steve Sam Doll: You wind it up and he takes pictures of ??? . . . FOURTH ROW: Larry Sinclair: You wind it up and he skips wrestling . . . Ennio De Curtis Doll: You wind it up and he gets around (on the subway) . . . Paul Fennel Doll: You wind it up and he makes noises . . . Ezio Crescenzi Doll: You wind it up and he gets off his knees . . . Peter Sorensen Doll: You wind it up and he pronounces final consonants. lOF FIRST ROW: Miss Goldstein . . . Janet Rokosova: I ' m going to be strong . . . Jean Tomlinson: Her favourite subject- boys . . . Velta Berzins: Mr. C ' s most promising singer . . . Inge Grell: She ' s crazy about Jerry and the Fruit Loops . . . Helen Olech: I ' m going to be great when I grow up . . . Mary Watson: I ' d love to see grade eleven . . . Karen Geary: Wait until my Bobby gets home . . . Anna Origlieri: I even got a 90 in lunch . . . SECOND ROW: John Doyle: My friends call me John, but you can call me Zeus . . . David Ralph: I may never love again . . . Lome Zon: I want Eph- riam back . . . Esther Reingerwirtz: What boy is that? . . . Susan Newman: No relation to Hanna . . . Michael Mascall: I can even fly . . . Bruce Gregersen: I ' ll slap your wrist you silly fish . . . Attilio Marcoccia: lOF ' s Sweet Daddy Siki . . . THIRD ROW: Rick Mateer: I left Latin behind, now I feel fine . . . Sergio Liliani . . . Some of my greatness rubbed off on Mr. B. . . . Fred McCabe: A barber ' s nightmare . . . Donald Dunn: I love myself, who do you love? . . . Peter Martin: He lives in the corner of Mr. D ' s heart . . . Vittorio Pierobon; Mathematically I ' m a genius . . . ABSENTS: Tom McGoey: Pleasant when present . . . Leonard Pezzelli . . .Guess who operates the Mafia? 40 lOG FIRST ROW: Gloria Nielsen: The silent girl . . . Barbara Duffus: Babi-Ann . . . Betty AAulgrew: Mrs. Brock, please! . . . Denys Whyte: A rare specie . . . Dianne Cekelis: A walking Encyclopedia . . . Mirella DePersis: The hard working girl . , . Lidija Perger: Has frequent snacks in science . . . AAarisa DiLullo: The short shirt friend . . . Mrs. Brock: Oh! fsuppose so . . . SECOND ROW: Steve Humbal: Likes to make ends meet . . . Gary Longstaff: The matured boy . . . Linda Nix: Indescribably different . . . Dianne Goldberg; Talks with her hands . . . Karen Petzold: Wears hi-heel sneakers . . . Wayne Rowe: A great pretender . . . Marvin Sokolow: Hey Grandma, watcha doing? . . . Frank Trichilo: The smart timid type . . . THIRD ROW: Greg Hall: A comedy of errors . . . Keith Davis: A part time student ... Ian Olsen: Any- body wanna talk? . . . Dave Curtis: One with the most nose, Knows Most . . . Darko Biteznik: Is troubled between com- ing and going . . . Hugh Crosby: Just not wanted . . . Roger Falconi: A typical science observer . . . Kari Jaakkola: What ' re bugging me for? Huh . . . FOURTH ROW: John Miorin: His only problem is Finance , . . Rory Flemming: It ' s easy when you know your score . . . Eldon Lehr: A Nobody . . . 10H FIRST ROW: Hilary Brown: Sir I understand what I ' m saying but you don ' t! . . . Ruth McCutcheon: Mr. Whitney, this is Science homework I ' m doing— honest! . . . Antonetta Tiberia: But sir ... I don ' t understand! . . . Aileen Bielaki Sweet, innocent, lovely, (blackmail involved) . . . Heather King: Life would be dull (giggle) without Heather (giggle) around . . . Mary Gibbons: Her home away from home is the cupboard in 214 . . . Mr. Scott: A really good sport in or out of the pool . . . SECOND ROW: Tony Pistilli: Our class president needs more watching than we do! . . . Wilfred Bozzato: Sweet little Willy! Doria Ciallella; David you ' re so . . . sweet! . . . Andy Nemeth: He is not abnormal, he is just different . . . Franca Guarino: Silent but dangerous . . . Peter Burritt: His loving teachers call him B-U-R-R-l-T-T! . . . Leon Fleischer: He is great according to him . . . CAMERA SHY: Rene Kohn: Andy ' s mad crush . . . Dave Donnelly: He thinks he is a con artist . . . Brian Cummiings: If he had any more curls he could pass for Shirley Temple. 41 lOL FIRST ROW: Mrs. Cousins: Just use your common sense! . . . Joan MachLachlan: Little cat on a hot tin roof? . . . Joan Biscoe: Would you say that again? . . . Chris Tirllo: Did your homework for you . . . Rita Vivarelli: Our (active) artist . . . Irene Czajkowsky: Do my homework? . . . Silvanna Carletti: I don ' t know— it ' s just funny . . . Elizabeth Toikkanen: Does she or doesn ' t she? . . . Lynda Dillon: So many other boys . . . SECOND ROW: Brian Gregerson: Ah, nope it ' s wrong . . . Norman Black: Dear Abbey . . . Frank Cautillo: French is his favourite subject . . . Jeffery Savlov: And I ' ll wear my Beatle tie . . . Angle Pompilio: She ' s particular . . . Anthony Novak: Our refugee from Hamilton . . . Vincent Catalfo: Canaryman from Western Tech . . . Alan Pellittier: Can you do that the other way around? . . . THIRD ROW: John Shimkoff: Somehow, I don ' t recall that too clearly . . . Alfred Ikeno: Our anxious scientist? . . , Joe Steinbok: Elenor —oh Elenor . . . James Hogg: The Jackie Gleason . . . Sandra Sperduti: But I thought-oh forget it . . . John Spina: The French and Latin helper . . . Phillip Lake: Detention! I ' ve got a game tonight . . . Peter Moll: Quiet-with exceptions . . . FOURTH ROW: Klaus Smrczek: El Gabbog the second . . . Victor Tkachick: Our novelist . . . David Steele: G-o-o-f(y) . . . Sheldon Alspector: Penny Collection to-day . . . Raymond Brickman: Clop clop, here comes trig- ger . . . Lewis Leone: Our McCartney. ABSENT: Helen Goodman: Our after Christmas addition . . . Natasha Grando: Our halfday visitor . . . Jeffery Stein: Sign the book . . , lOM FIRST ROW: Roberta Picco: Hard working student . . . Joy MacDonald: Teachers are good for making faces at . . . Jane Corden: Girl with class spirit and class money . . . Robin Baker: Loves Mr. Andrew ' s paper darts . . . Marilyn Voden: Desperate . . .Anna Aguano: A friend of desperate . . . Anita Levesque One half of lOM ' s Beatle fan club . . . Wendy Batchelor: Giggles ... Mr. Pedlar: Slave-driver . . . SECOND ROW: Beth Williams: Silent . . . Sue McGuire: Wild one . . , Irene Urbensky: The other half of lOM ' s Beatle fan club . . . Ann Katrycz: Disgusted . . . Patty Salsberg: I ' m smart, I think . . . Marianne Sambrook: Quiet, v hen her mouth is closed ... Pat McGuire: (Censored) . . . Rita Harrison: Only sane person in lOM . . . Gino Pincente: Refugee from Western Tech . . . THIRD ROW: Larry Brown: Lives in another dimension . . . Bobby Whitby: Miss Thompson ' s pet peeve . . . George Lucchesi: Just plain George . . . Bill Woytowich; Proud of his uncle Bob . . . Tony Ricci: Latin whiz . . . John Russo: Brain from St. Mike ' s . . . Joe Bernardelli: Alias the clown . . . Kevin Judge: Good things come in small packages, however, there are exceptions . . . FOURTH ROW: Wayne Wright: Wright is never right . . . Ronnie Kohut: The nutty professor . . . Benny Spensieri: Wonder boy . . . Sam Goldband: Yea Pulford . . . Richard Bosco: the guy with the ten dollar hair cut . . . Felix Reuben: Another Wes- tern escapee . . . Ned Judge: Lives on a basketball court . . . Gene Burjan: I won ' t be around when this gets printed . . . CAMERA SHY: Alex Pasut- Smart Alec. 42 W 51 f O 11A FIRST ROW: Leslie Levy: Our emissary to South America . . . Ruth Piechulla: Indescribable . . . Mai-Reet: Eljas; Lip reader — comprehends messages sent across the room by . . . Viiu Kreem: How ' s the view (Viiu) from here? . . . Shelagh Fitzgerald: Pantomine expert—sends messages to Mai-Reet . . . Lucy Novak: But sir i really get lost! . . . Lori Zimberg: Dreamer . . . Ellen Versteeg: Has somethingto say about everything . . , Miss Havey: The past is a buc- ket of ashes . . . SECOND ROW: Zdena Daicar; Part-time dictator (before teacher gets to class) . . . Teresa Zajc Hey! Hey! Paul . . . Sharon Takasaki: Takes care of the pad and I don ' t mean Room 319 . . . Olena Oleshnia: Hey! Hey! Teresa —there ' s Paul . . . Use Gerber: The silent observer , . . Bob Pinkerton: Why ' s everybody always pickin ' on me? . . . John Katic: Tries to persuade Mr. Brooks to his way of pronunciation . . . Jim Butt: Olympic hall racer . . . THIRD ROW: Dario Stucchi: B.A.A., B.O., what ' s the difference? (Boys Organization) . . . Vince Del Buono: Walking dictionary (wrong meanings) . . . Ross Yoshida: Everybody ' s friend (he ' s a judo expert) . . . Stuart Campbell; Who ' s illegally teaching bronze? . . . George Marzotto; Silence is a virtue— not a very good one, but a virtue . . . Ken Shulman: Invrai- semblable . . . Andrew Sidlar; Is high; not because he ' s an air force cadet . . . Jerry Shoot: Shoot didn ' t take a shower! . . . Bernie Goldfarb: The trouble with Bernie is that one day he ' s here, and the next day he ' s here! . . . FOURTH ROW: Joe Muto: 9772 lb. weakling . . . Bernie Mohr: Genius in disguise! . . . John Myllynen: Does he or doesn ' t he- only his hairdresser knows for sure . . . Abe Smuschowitz: Abe Lincoln in disguise . . . Martin Linger: Miss Havey ' s pet (dog that is) . . . LACKING: Isaac Adier: Got lost in shuffle; ended up in IIC . . . John Macchiusi: Got lost in shuffle; ended up in 1 IC . . . Miro Pristupa: Got lost in shuffle; didn ' t end up anywhere. 11B FIRST ROW: Miss Lyall: Write and know your work . . . Connie Boudreau: Oh, those witticisms in English . . . Amanda Myers: Loved by all . . . Marjorie Montgomerie; Yum, they have strawberry shortcake today . . . Jill Fruitman; Beatle- mania in its fullest . . . Rosilyn Rosen: Our star physics pupil . . . Sheila Robertson: Real gym bug . . . Inge Gre- guish: See Peyton Place last night? . . . Anne Wood: Would if she could . . . SECOND ROW: Susan Nainudel: Brown is her favourite colour . . . Beverly Freedman: I chose Zoroastrianism— I ' m different . . . Rae Marcus: Seen but not heard . . . Rita Lem: Muriel is her middle name . . . Helen Ostro: But I do not memorize my Latin text . . . Shirley Zucker; Lost one mark here, one there . . . Yvonne Overton: Loves practising art in French . . . Marilyn Jones: Latin is rather confusing at times . . . THIRD ROW: Jerry Machtinger: Pencil supplier in Music . . . Barry Zimmerman: Ode to a pool hall . . . Michael Ingber: Historical wizard . . . Sheldon Wise: But I ' m not sarcastic . . . Sandy Stornelli: Our Latin lover . . . John Macchuisi: Whose class am I in? . . . Dominic PittO: Mr. Mysterious . . . Terry Strom: Has anyone seen Terry this morning? . . . FOURTH ROW: Ezio Ricci: Oh that trumpet ' s mellow tones . . . Danny Kushnir: But Mrs. Wallace, I ' m a pacifist . . . Paul Martin; Likes to teach Math . . . Roy Redgers: Ace bass . . . Howard Michaels; My name is Howard— not Michael . . . Martin Rosenberg: If only he could talk . . . Frank Pitcher; Gentleman and a scholar . . . CAMERA SHY: Connie Verge; Punctuality helps . . . George Dubinsky: Basketball anyone? . . . Bill Pinchin; Bill you are incorrigible . . . Earl Smith; Refugee from Hamilton . . . Bert Williams: Perfection is looking in a mirror . . . 43 lie FIRST ROW: S. Klimosco: Long Tall Sally . . . H. Haefliger: I ' ll be there ... J. Bourne: Born Too Late ... J. Saito: Silent Spot . . . S. Klimitz: Be True To Your School . . . G. Shelepinsky: Do You Wanna Dance ... P. Slade: Sugar Shack . . . G. Horompo: Restless ... I. Weeks: Tall Cool One . . . SECOND ROW: S. Love: Love Is A Many Splendoured Thing ... J. Paul: Boys . . . AA. Rotcho: We Love You Beatles ... P. Wells: Penny(s) From Heaven . . . E. Goldach: Your Cheating Heart . . . M. Ellis: Cotton Candy . . . S. AAcLeod: Send Me No Flov ers . . . D. Honigsberg: Pearl! Pearl! . . . THIRD ROW: J. Hill: Tan Shoes And Pink Shoe Laces . . . B. Ezrin: He ' s a Rebel . . . Al Hedderwick: It Hurts To Be In Love . . . D. Walker: I ' ll Be Strong (Pits and all) . . . W. Hutcheson: Yesterday ' s Hero ... P. Smith: Wheels (maybe in June) . . . R. Wrixon: Stranger On The Shore . . . G. Payne: Moonlight Gambler . . . R. Fairley: Smoke Gets In Your Eyes . . . FOURTH ROW: W. Folliet: Johnny Angel ... A. Roldolfo: Leader Of The Pack ... J. DelCol: B(l) each Boys . . . G. Sanford: Bass Man . . . K. Pratt: Smile(ly) . . . F. Mauti: The French Song . . . ABSENT: Mr. Dunn: Around The World . . . G. Tremblatt: You Send Me . . . 11D FIRST ROW: Mr. Gorman . . . Jack Stienberg: His favorite room is the office . . . Monica Senyshyn: Razzal dazzel do! . . . Salette Fiskenbaum: Calories aren ' t everything . . . Agatha Valentini: Will you shut up, Cowan? . . . Elaine Karton: Silent type . . . Campbell Martin: Left for cram school . . . Marvin Katz: Our class artist — draws teachers . . . Ross Hayhoe: Never gets caught without his homework done . . . SECOND ROW: Toyoo Katsuragi: Always smiling, hallo, hallo . . . David Matthews: Has a joke for every occasion . . . Frank Mauti: Our pool shark . . . Joe Parker: Silent but dead- ly ... Alexander Amigo: Another Einstein ... Jay Fukakusa: The argumentative type . . . Bryan Davies: That literary genius? responsible for these captions . . . John Stratigeas: Don ' t touch the clothes, peasants . . . Massimo Papini: The Mouse . . . THIRD ROW: Robert Hewitt: Plays bass while he should be playing ball . . . Brian Boyd: What do you know, I flunked another one . . . Gary Russell: Standing on the corner, watching all the go by . . . John Cowan: The Beak . . . Vincent lozzo: Has trouble concealing his comments . . . James Fortune: I ain ' t done nothin ' . . . Bruce McCully: Our Big basketball star . . . Robert Anthony: Has such a calm even temper, i.e. French Classes . . . FOURTH ROW: Richard Home: The other half of 1 1 D ' s motorcycle gang . . . Frederick Stewert: Here today, away tomorrow . . . Natale Scarcelli: Hates coming to school in the afternoons . . . Douglas Hennebury: The Don Juan of the ski slopes . . . CAMERA SHY: David Ellsworth: Our dearly departed member . . . Wendy Fleming: Has a sweet tooth . . . John Mayhue: Who me? I never do anything wrong . . . George Sandford: Knows all the answers? 44 11E FIRST ROW: Chaja Ben-Shlomo: Only got 88% in Grade 13 Chemistry . . . Monica Coutanche-. Who ' s done their Latin? . . . Mary Judge: An Art (hur) lover! . . . Marilyn Hines: Comes in 57 varieties! . . . Loretta Geary: I do not look like my sister! . . . Sheila Rogow: Thinks Buffalo is the greatest! . . . Myra Benford: The universal lender of Latin Home- work ... Pat Bennett: Wears the wildest socks at Oakwood . . . Margie Marmour: Enjoys those snacks during Or- chestra practice . . . Jenny Bennett: Studies sitting in front of her locker . . . SECOND ROW: Myron Zarry: Spent an educational weekend in New York . . . Brian Golden: Does his latin homework now and then . . . mostly then! . . . Joe Waisberg: Fought the Battle of Marathon for us . . . David Burkes: Seems to like the sound of his own voice . . . Rick Zachcinski: Quit making History notes after the first week . . . Antal Barath: A Happy Valley reject . . . Mark Lang: No Mark, Beatrice (see K.G. lOF) dosen ' t want to meet you! Warren Pidhirny: Are Leonard ' s jokes that funny or are you a compulsive laugher? . . . THIRD ROW: Peter Tikovt: Take off, Tikovt! . . . Leonard Rudenko: Tells un- censored jokes in Ukranian during English class . . . Stanley Klimitz: Could easily win the Diefenbaker French award . . . Jeff Goldberg: Argues with Grade nines about Grade eleven superiority . . . Joe Rywiec: The Don Jaun of Camp Moshava . . . Ron Webster: Just call him Short . . . Bruce Eraser: Oh really! masculine pink slacks? . . . Gary Tennebaum; I think Latin is the greatest! . . . Tom Robert: Bombs about on his Honda . . . Maurice Biancolin: Divides by zero . . . and gets an answer? . . . CAMERA SHY: Laura Giannotti: Does her French homework during Physics! . . . Pia Negenman: There ' s the guy with the yellow sweater! . . . Walter Dressier: Germany is the best country in the world . . . Murray Holden: Really digs archeology . . . Mr. Marston: Who has not been subjected to the indecen- cies of this monstrous machine? IIF The future of 1 1 F will be: FIRST ROW: Nancy Brown: United States Treasurer . . . Olga Chruszcz: Never can tell . . . Veronica Smalec: Leader of F.L.Q. in Quebec . . . Oga Babytsch: Teacher of the D-Room . . . Izabel Wojciechowska: Dreaming name was Jones . . . Nina Fischer: Mrs. Kildare . . . Nadia Pittana: President of Humpty Dumpty Potatoe Chips . . . Gay Sanderson: Promoter for round-the-neck-clocks . . . SECOND ROW: Richard McMurray: Midget Arnould Palmer . . . Sandra Cascone: Michaelangelo II . . . Franca Tantalo: Professional Basketball Player . . . Roz Ackerman: Mrs. Ed? . . . Nina Patti: Dina ' s comical side-kick . . . Dina Farrace: Nina ' s comical side-kick . . . Shelagh Keeffe: To change her first name to ' O ' . . . Helen Bimblich: Christian Dior . . . Nancy Wolman: Mrs. D. J.? . . . Rose Gruwer: All the boys wish they knew . . . Joe Gaglia: Professional instruction-listener . . . THIRD ROW: Dennis Day: Amateur silence instructer . . . Jack Silverman: Professional mumbler . . . Willy Russell: Brain Surgeon? . . . Harold Lang: Fiery little Irishman . . . Frank Cericola: (Refuses to show any sign) . . . Art Emperatori: Latin translater (his way) . . . Davie Hustler: None, or, one of Harry ' s boys . . . Frans Sayers: Dutch Ambassador to Canada . . . Ivan Morten: Alvie ' s Hamburger Stand, High Park . . . FOURTH ROW: Ugo Riga: Midget Arnould Palmer ' s caddy . . . Fred Aldred Cowboy in red jeans . . . Dennis Cruttenden; Six foot two John Bower . . . Bill Cuddy: Professional pen borrower . . . Terry Prout: Alligator trainer . . . Steve Turvey: Hockey boy from Quebec . . . Frank Garofalo: Professional home- work aoer . . . Mike Wolfe . . . Mai ' s brother-in-law. 45 11G FIRST ROW: Brenda Wilson; It ' s not going to fit . . . Mary Brown: Always daydreaming . . . Adele Farelli: Takes the wagon train to school . . . Diane Carter: Where would she be without Barbara . . . AAary Kensington: Guess who I met on the way home last night . . , Tessie Markos: Better known as Jack . . . Paula Falkovic: AAaple Leafs ' biggest fan . . . Carmen Dillon: It ' s that time again, Linda . . . Mrs. Charlesworth: Class, are you getting this? . . . SECOND ROW: Bar- bara Ann Sorensen: Where would she be without Diane .. . Pat McKean: oh gee, is that right . . . Deirde Beevis: Girl on a honda . . . Linda Dus; Home is where the village is . . . Linda Irvine: What happened to me was . . . Vincent Capi- bianco: Walter ' s comical sidekick . . . Walter Mkyjewicz: Vinces ' comical sidekick . . . Bruno Bellomo: Can ' t see over the steering wheel . , . THIRD ROW: Sandy Gentili: For $3,000. sir, you can have my car . . . Howard Labronche: Part time postman in a leper colony . . . Peter Woloch: Better known as wallbuckle . . . Emeil Magara: The P stands for Peter . . . Gord Harper: Come back, we miss you . . . Shane Cotter: Hey you, both barrels . . . Jim Grant: Excuse me sir, I think I ' m in the wrong school . . . Chris Evans: Seldom explores the unknown . . . Marcellino Fracassi: Unex- plainable . . . FOURTH ROW: Dave Knox: Lives for his English periods . . . Ray Millree: It ' s a great science fiction story . . . Ted Gibson: Mr. Elusive . . . Ray Fortner: Dig blues, chick . . . Glenn McCormick: Math ' s easy if you can identify clauses . . . Gary Boyles: The greatest flanker the world has ever known . . . ABSENT: Phil Beed: I wrote them all, gang ... IIH FIRST ROW: Marianne Garten: Our pride and joy . . . Eileen Roberts: The noise in Mathematic class . . . Sandra Chidden- ton: Sea-Horse . . . Jennifer Jacobsen: Keep quiet Tony . . . Annamaria Frate: Miss. Spaghetti . . . Mariarosa Antonioni: Beauty Queen of the depression years . . . Mary Ann Starecki: The Before . . . Dorothee Gries: The After . . . Mr. Griffin: Another ray diagram test . . . SECOND ROW: Jack Arbus: The Brain . . . Robert Bellio: Round, firm and fully packed . . . Elisha Laker: Most loved person in Oakwood ... Bill Poison: Chauffeur or Operator? . . . John Pudelsky: He ' s fast? . . . Tony Rupolo: I think . . . Cliff Campbell: The Monk ' s protege . . . George Gilchrist: The delicate delin- quent . . . THIRD ROW: Joe Hauth: Jolly green jet . . . Pat McCabe: Bugs Bunny of the month . . . Wal Loposzansky: Director of the Math choir . . . Hugh Mallany: Where is he today? . . . CAMERA SHY: Diane Siluszyk: Is it Danuta or Diane . . . Dymetro Charezemko: One of our nation builders. 46 11K FIRST ROW: Elly Joudry: Awaits her Romeo . . . Jill Zagorski: Oh, Chip answered a question . . . Sharon Nicholson: Dates for T. D. ' s . . . AAadIi Tamme: Wow! . . . Maria ForestO: 1 1 K ' s Princess . . . Elizabeth Belwin: Our Florence Night- ingale . . . Donna Zosik; Sweet, warm and kind . . . Anna Jane Worral: Silent servant to Oakwood ' s Xmas basket drive . . . Gayle Roebuck: Quiet, unassuming, sophisticated, but friendly . . , SECOND ROW: Blaine Campbell: Silence is a virtue . . . Bob Gillis: Says he ' ll start browning next term . . . Paul Doyle: Well, what I have here . . . David Frank: The Pride of 1 1 K . . . Giorgio Cervoni: But, Mr. Stanley, you ' re wrong . , . Rocco Fuda: Girls? Where? . . . Tony lentilucci: Sings his way through every class . . . Antonio Bezjak: Knows the New Math course . . . THIRD ROW: Damir Grando: Works hard in English class . . . Grant Veal: Gee . . . Willie Kirchner: Quiet and studious? . . . Rus- sel Rizun: Think nothing of it . . . Richard Ainslie: Dropped his Latin book in the garbage during Latin class . . . Chip Harper: Get lost . . . Mark Adier: Had a hard day at the office . . . George Coull: Ooh-Poo-Pah-Doo and Oak- wood is the best . . . FOURTH ROW: Wayne Broome: Part-time student of 1 1 K . . . David Morrow: you can ' t call me a brown . . . Laurie Stephenson: Miss Blair ' s model student . . . ABSENTEES: Miss Wright: Remember class, Latin is a language of action . . . Doug Hogg: What ' d I say now? . . . Harold Posner: What ' s the score here, anyway . . . Bill Cardell: Went skiing at Talisman . . . 11L FIRST ROW: Allen Small: The-not-so-subtle Penny Persuader . . . Tony Pisani: Sudbury ' s curse to Latin class . . . Fred Perciballi: Doesn ' t believe in (censored) censorship . . . Lesley Sutton: And there I was, lying on St. Clair Avenue! . . . Beverly Downer: Blinky . . . Vera D ' Angela: Will she arrive in time for school? . . . Angela Bernabucci: Convinc- ing Latin Accent . . . Bill Jeffery: Has an elaborate excuse to miss Phys. Ed. . . . Miss C. F. Thompson: A contradiction to Ode To A Nightingale ? . . . SECOND ROW: Doug Pearse: A studious football-player ? ? . . . Ken Kinsley: The Rifleman! . . . Norman Rogers: Class Rodent, but he doesn ' t dig English Teachers . . . Dean Gibson: Carries a fortune in his mouth . . . Lucien Tai Ten Quee: Sir, I didn ' t steal the towel, I own the hotel! . . . John Konefah Strong, silent type, in all subjects . . . Peter Longo: Quiet talkin ' and Easy walkin ' . . . Nicky D ' Alimonte: Not a Lit. -Lover? . . . Fil- berto Montis: Future Physicist? . . . THIRD ROW: Guy Attisano: The most wide-awake sleeper in Math. . . . Leo Zaid- man: Generous custodian of the James Bond Library . . . Nick Martino: Mr. Martini? . . . Simon Leider: When ' s the next Jewish Holiday? . . . Dom Saliani: Our tyrannical Class President . . . Ron Matsugu: Who says he can ' t catch a football? . . . John Oldenhoff: Public Joke No. One . . . Gene Pankewich: Ooh, Pretty Woman! . . Jan Zoltowski: Ask me anything (in German) . . . 47 12A FIRST ROW: AAr. Gordon: New history courses anyone? . . . Joe Laufer: Well, ahm, what if . . . Shiela Winter: Her sister left us — hm! . . . Suzanne Sherk: Rassles with Bermuda Sharks . . . Donna Lewis: She ' s decided to take it easy this year — with 89 in German? , , . Giovanna Brusattin: Cute eh! as long as she ' s not giggling with Gail . . . Gail Zupnik: Beware, she wears glasses to see whom she scratches! . . . John Glowinski: Hey, make sure you don ' t put something crummy in the Oracle for me, eh , . . Bob Turkington: Mister Baseman . . . SECOND ROW: Peter Mueller: Rosen- crantz . . . Izzy Alspecter: Klein, aber oho! . . . Warren Bourgeois: Oh what a rogue and peasant slave am I . . . Peter Lucie: Pretty boy, the Hustler, and future Argo Coach, what more could the teachers want . . . Dave Power: Brings real Shamrock to School — zero cool . . . Garrick Demeter: Just get some nitrogen tri-iodide and then when Mr. Dunn throws the chalk into the basket, you ' ve got a good April Fools trick . . . Dieter Eberhardt: Strata nimbus clouds today . . . Marko Katic: Would you like a game of chess with my brother? . . . THIRD ROW: Gabriel Zimmer- mann: Future ad-man . . . Peter Petzold: Guildenstern . . . Fred Gentili: What a basketball team . . . Sam Lombardo: Pool shark . . . Enn Edaci: Doesn ' t school get harder? . . . Mimi lannucci: He reads the board wrong for the hair in his eyes, his Dad ' s a barber? What a surprise . . . Peter Gollisch: If you hit me, so help me I ' ll . . . Chris Haussmann: Aw I wouldn ' t do that . . . Sam Crystal: Quiet, ' til he wrestles with Garrick . . . Paul Karton: How, What, When, Where, Why? . . . CAMERA SHY: John Galica: Walter Romaniw. 12B FIRST ROW: Virginia Vanstone: Very vicious when vexed . . . Kathy Gaby: Pronounced Catty . . . Gabriele Hauss- mann: Great kid! (she censors the Oracle) . , . Frances Evans: Party pooper . . . Dona Zekas: The Mystery . . . Lynne Cotey: Must have a secret identity . . . Frances Tamo: Na ke sena . . . Rhonda Graham: Shout! Shout! Knock yourself out! . . . Mrs. de Corneille: If she were only seventeen! . . . SECOND ROW: Gerald Saito: High I.Q. . . . Dave Morgan: He gives everyone the Creeps . . . Helena Kaminski: Oh! I only studied fourty-two hours for this test, I ' m gonna fail! . . . Marsden Barrick: Be nice to her; she has a mad dog . . . Joan Pipher: Spy for the Board of Education . . . Frank Pisani: He ' s normal! . . . Mike Miskin: Famous for puns, cliches and communication . . . Jordan Goodman: Names can be deceiving . . . THIRD ROW: Jim Little: One of Robin Hood ' s boys . . . Renzo Tanel: Watch your head, Renz . . . Izzy Horowitz: Wants to be an I.B.M. machine when he finishes school . . . Greg Swaluk: Hey Greebe! . . . Elliot Fine: Hey fellas, it ' s my turn for cookies today . . . Fred Harris: Scholastically inclined, or is that reclined . . . David Roten- berg: Dave buys all his books second hand, they all have Gwen written on them . . . ABSENT: Jean Clarke: Beauti- ful dreamer . . . Faye Greenberg: Lifelong ambition: to see the sunrise . . . John Jaakkola: The cadets have landed . . . Graham Smith: Hey Graham, there ' s Beth! Why are you blushing Graham? . . . 12C FIRST ROW: Karen Altman: Lovely like a Fern? . . . Renee Walters: No comment . . . Lydia Teres; Tall, blond and . . ., well two out of three isn ' t bad . . . Jacqueline Judge: Jolly Jacqueline . . . Vassa Saroff: 12C ' s champion wrestler . . . Fern Kasman: What, no Kleenex this year? . . . Marlinn Moir: Much too talkative . . . Karran Chambers: Our hon- ourable padcarrier . . . Carol Zawiski: Have books will study . . . SECOND ROW: John MacLeod: Mr. Dickinson ' s pet . . . Tim Turner: No I wasn ' t drunk in the football picture . . . Larry Ruznisky; Who ' s coming for a cigarette? . , . Gary Ross: Baby face . . . Greg Dykes: Supplies geograhpy notes for 1 2C . . . Roy Lummiss: Our little cuddles . . . Bruce Thacker: Secretary of the inner circle of the outer outcasts . . . Dan Waterfield: 1 2C ' s firstaider . . . THIRD ROW: Ron Boudreau: Wednesdays — Wow 34 cents . . . Jim Blair: What homework? . . . Tony Tammik: Little MgO . . . Ted Farr: 12C ' s basketball star? . . . Murray Grossman: Lives for Mr. Lobb ' s health classes . . . Tony Gronow: Refugee from De La Salle . . . Steve Relyea: Do these experiments ever — work? . . . Jim Sorba: President of the inner circle of the outer outcasts . . . CAMERA SHY: Sandra Litwinow: No longer wonders what HjO is . . . 12D FIRST ROW: Mr. Putman: 12D ' s Film Smuggler . . . Richard Migas: Gym — My best Subject . . . Gary Jepson: He grew up to be the kind of kid his mother didn ' t want him to play with . . . Ildiko Gaal: The hardest thing about being a woman is dealing with men . . . Carol Acheson: Why do we have Day Light Saving Time, if we only live at night? . . . Barbara Corbin: Balance this Equation Barb . . . Gino Ricci: Toughest Guy in the League . . . Gord Pyzer: Miss America 1900 . . . Werner Weisen: Silence at its best . . . SECOND ROW: Murray Brutman: 12D ' s Marathon Swimmer . . . Martin Vaivada: Sits and thinks, but mostly sits . . . Chris Pascucci: Come on and eat at my joint . . . Peter Stuloy: Another De Vinci? . . . Jerry Kitt: Here ' s the job for the Man Kitty Boy for Class Clown . . . Bob Sniderman: Great men die young, strange I still feel fine . . . Sam Fialkow: We need shorter periods and longer lunches . . . Howard Miles: Whenever I feel like working, I lie down until I feel better . . . THIRD ROW: Terjo Valve: 12D ' s man on the Gridiron . . . Eddy Bobot: Settle down class! . . . Colin Manning: The Silent Type . . . John Peters: Honigsberg, who won the war? . . Dave Gilmore: 12D ' s Pool Shark . . . Gord Lawson: Here ' s the man for the job . . . ABSENT: Ann Gaal: She ' s quiet — to quiet . . . Martha Fazekas: 1 2D ' s contribution to the world of Art . . . Christie Chalmers: Do you have your geography notes done? . . . Bill Molyneux: If we learn by our mistakes — I must be a genius. 49 12E FIRST ROW: Miss Warren: Elle disait qu ' elle etait sourde, mais elle entendait des faute.s toujours . . . Diane Donald- son: Agrees that blondes do have more fun . . . Barbara Kerkofsky: An expert at matching shirts and socks . . . Annie Mandelbaum: The Wizard of Odd . . . Susan Salpeter Blush-On . . . Klara Hecht: The Pearl of 1 2E . . . Pat Knights: Laughs incessantly (at her own jokes) . . . Rosalyn Tward: Hates being shouted at out of Latin windows . . . Madeleine Beifus: Flammable personality (and also hair) . . . Mary Walsh: Go West, young ma ' am . . , SECOND ROW: Frank Moore: Refuses to comment on grounds of self-incrimination . . . Louis Kartzowitz: Words without meaning . . . Robert Harris: Klarafied . . . Lynette Winter: The Winter of our Discontent , . . Edith Gewarter: Goes Ape over the Monkey . . . Florence Rappaport: Mindy ' s sometime sister . . . Mary Hecht: The Untouchable . . . Solveig Rasanen: Bottom ' s up . . . Chris Mesi: Jones ' fearless leader . . . THIRD ROW: Ron Koscioiek: A human T.V. Guide . . . Dave King: Knows everything about cars, except how to drive them . . . Michael Kestenberg: Excellent note-copier . . . Mitchell Tracy: French is a second hangover . . . Hugh Jones: Mesi ' s (only) faithful fan . . . Michael Zelisko; Mr. Clean . . . John Carnio: The Howie Young of 12E . . . Luiggi Gabriele: Tarzan Gabriele . . . Dave Platman: A boy in love (with himself) . . . CAMERA SHY: Robert Christie: School makes him sicker than liquor . . . C. J. Rawlinson; Middle name is Webster ' s . . . Sandy MacDonald: Unknown to most ... Beth Smith: Smells like a bar (of Sweetheart soap). 12F FIRST ROW: Mr. Coutts: This class is like the Congress of Old Vienn . . . Terry Haffner: But sir, I didn ' t do anything . . . Mary D ' Arcangelo: A penny a day keeps Mary away . . . Judy Lakatos: Is it true blonds have more fun? . . . Luisa DiGregorio: Wow! What a typer . . . Evelyn Dorish: The smiling one . . . Judith Hall: Silence is golden . . . Shirley McEachron: Mashpotatoe, Scaw. Limbo anybody? . . . Shirley Rylott: Mis 12-F of 1964-65 . . . Carolyn Ford: Hollywood here I come . . . SECOND ROW: Rose Weltman: Rambling? No . . . George Badovinac; Swiss Banker . . . Kenneth MacLachlan: No time for seargents . . . Larry Brundage: Tia. Tia? Tia! . . . Anne Smart: Is that a bird your winking at? Or is it a boy? . . . Angelo Guido: I am the Rebel . . . Louis Hollosi: No sir, I ' m not chewing gum. Gulp! . . . Charles Jacobs: The pearl in white . . . James Hardy: Spare me Rocky! . . . Marlene Altement: The village stomper . . . Susan McBride: The silent one . . . THIRD ROW: John Miller: He is like Jerry Lewis. John: I ' m better than Jerry Lewis . . . Pete Zozzolotto: Let ' s have a crap game, Rulette? Poker? . . . Frank Szebedinsky: Tom Jones or Richard III . . . Gordon Laschinger: Hey! There is a cloud in my eye . . . Michael Mayhue: What happened to Napoleon I? Mike: They threw him in the clink . . . Jim Stevenson: I ' m the greatest! How does that grab ya? . . . George Migas: What ever happened to baby Jane . . . Dave Carter: Carter ' s little liver pills anybody? . . . CAMERA SHY: Stan Doktor: Leader of the pack (cigarettes) . . . Winston Rumo: Your kidding. This isn ' t a school . . . Thomas Babbs: No Tom, you can ' t throw Ken out the window! . . . 50 12G FIRST ROW: AAelanie Allen: Playgirl of the year . . . Brenda Messer: Better not mention her pet peeve . . . Jennifer Anderton: Happy little Extrovert (Ralph) . . . Daphne Bertram: Physically fit Mentally fit? . . . Jill Bradley: What makes her tick? . . . Anna Maksymluk: Dynamic Changeling . . . Brigette Bartels: Auf welcher Seite sind wir? . . . Marsha Banko: Who has got gray hair? . . , Mr. Clarke. SECOND ROW: Bob Cowan: Such a nicer cleaner living boy you never did see! . . . Peter Bun nett: The sparrow hops along the veranda with wet feet . . . Dave Laker: Perhaps silence is golden? . . . Bob Savage: Where is the action? . . . Sharon Armstrong: Rick, Rick, where are you? . . . Aniko Scheiner: I simply don ' t understand it? . . . Doug Chan: Brick breaking, splintering, blood - thirsty Karate friend . . . Harvey Knopman: What a noble mind is here o ' erthrown . . . Lawrence Ura: Now could I drink hot blood? . . . Dave Brierley: He just can ' t think of what to put in the Oracle . . . THIRD ROW: Edward Nott: Without him who would answer English questions? . . . Don Shortell: Mais il aime le Frangais . . . Dave Sanderson: 12G ' s George Harri- son . . . Carlo Bianchi: Be thou familiar but by no means vulgar . . . Henry Meyer: Teutonic Goldilocks . . . Donn Petelka: Donn of the overdeveloped knees . . . Mike Domovitch: Madness in great ones must not unwatched go . . . Franko Cannatelli: Latin class expert . . . FOURTH ROW: Sergio Merzotto: Modesty is the best virtue . . . Ron Barne- cutt: A product of the American Tobacco Co. . . . CAMERA SHY: Jack Fyfe; Golden Boy . . . 12H FIRST ROW: Mrs. Paszti: This class has absolutely no manners . . . Stuart Ross; II aime le groupe . . . Angela Slazak: Goes for Ringo with or without tonsils . . . Wendy Ryerson;. . . Likes Bruce Peninsula . . . Lynda Guthrie: Bill always embarrasses me . . . Sophie Samycia: She whispers beautifully . . . Rosemarie Willforth: A rose by any other name would be as sweet . . . Helen Kohn: Never kept a French book longer than a week . . . Marjory Glassco: Mrs. Paszti ' s pe(s)t . . . SECOND ROW: Wayne Kinnear: Uses rhetoric on Mrs. Smythe . . . Gordon Hutcheson: Cowan hopes he has not danced off with the money . . . Murray Plasket: Famous for Persian War notes . . . David Rintoul: Quiet but sneaky ' ... Bill Davie: Big Bill 1 964-65 . . . John Gibbins: Small but packs a wallop . . . Dean Nixon: Cowboy without spurs . . . Paul Schabracq: Leader of the pack . . . Michael Lipani: The Latin king . . . THIRD ROW: Robert Deacon: One half less history notes with brand Basically ' . . . Marvin Bernstein: The Algebra king . . . Ambro se Dus: Just can ' t pro- nounce Carthage . . . John Hustler: Argo quarter-back next year . . . Brian Morrison: The only pupil who can under- stand basically . . . Tony Lea! Not photogenic, but he is coming . . . Robert McLeod: Tall, dark, . . . well two out of three will do . . . John Barnes: The man with the Halloween tie . . . Jack Ranniste: Always starting fights . . . FOURTH ROW: Don Carr: Never off his back . . . Bill Boddy: Hold that Tiger Grrrrrrrrrr. 51 ' 1lif T oes 1046 ST. CLAIR AYE. W. TORONTO 10 ONT. PHONE S23 - 1393 Indian Totem of Maskar Tribe Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the perpetrator of this atrocity keep it down ya hear! The editor is in enough trouble already. Guidebook to a Challenging Career This booklet will show you the way to a rewarding career in banking. For ro( - copy, simply drop a line to the Staff Department, Bank of Montreal, P.O . Box 6002, Montreal, and ask tor a copy of Career Oppor- tunities at Canada ' s First Bank . If you prefer, you can call in at your nearest branch for a cop . There is no obligation. Bank of Montreal npi St. Clair Ave. West Robina Ave. E. A. SCOTT, Manager FOUL SAFE 52 IT 4- fTERARY 53 THE HOLY STREAMS A range of mountains stood in the misty distance like grand ladies — their folded skirts falling to the ground and their shoulders covered with scarves of clouds. How simple it now was to conceive of the polytheism of the Indians, and how beautifully sensitive — of course these must have a soul, of course they must live. He sat down on the warm damp earth at the top of the hill. Sliding off his pack, he took out his lunch and began to eat while a warm, sweet wind caressed his face and played with his hair. He stuffed the orange peels back into the paper bag and put it into his pack. It almost seemed sacrilegious to leave them here and mark this land with mechanical man who no longer belonged in this great spiritual womb of nature. Oh, how lovely to revel in ignorance. Then is nature loved and not held an enemy — something to be conquered. He took one last look at the now abandoned ski-lodge, a black cancer in the valley below, then turned his back and walked down the far side of the hill. He walked to a small valley, still packed with snow, and trotted along the dirty whiteness getting his sneakers cold and wet. The snow ' s end came to the foot of another hill. Going up it was wet and steep, the crystal ribbons of melting snow rushing past the white alpine lilacs and red Indian paint pots — flowers of spring. Panting, he rested at the top. He took off his sneakers and peeled his wet socks off to set them in the sun. It was cold up here, no birds sang — only the wind blew and flowers lived out the magic circle of life. He lit a cigarette, almost a metaphor he thought and laughed at its absurdity. He couldn ' t see the town from here — only the mountains. These tangible mountains dwarfed him, but not to insignificance. He could feel mean- ingful and alive, not as an atom in the great mass of divine purpose. From the top of this ridge he saw a turquoise lake set in the base of a great mountain whose top was covered by an immense snow field like a temple ' s dome. He ran down the slope and over a small rise. There lay his lake. A few stunted hemlocks leaned over the water and turned their tops up in supplication. His lake! A feeling of satisfaction in discovery filled his heart. Perhaps now he was standing where no one had ever stood before! But a bit farther on he found two opened beer bottles and poured out the brown liquid with its complement of drowned insects. Next to the lake itself he found a rusty mattress and a few black, scorched beams. Cheap broken china lay scattered around. A feeling of complete loneliness grasped his heart. He looked at the weeds inside the old foundations. A cloud passed Ihe sun and even now the weeds seemed closer and closer around him. George M. Iwaniuk 13F SERGIO MARZOTTO 54 THE MISTS THE VISION All tlie shadows rush to shore, Wet and cold, small and grey. They blend, they fade, And shivering, strive To find the warmth of day. They flee, these shadows, murky grey, Pursued by tempests close behind, Behind — the storm. Ahead — the day. But mists are slow and blind. But some there are who scorn the fog. Black billowing clouds who fly, Forsake the day And join the storm. The Devil ' s battle-cry. And some are sunlight ' s warmth and pow ' r, They soar to seek the sky Above the mist. Voices not lost But ringing warrior ' s cries. And some are white and some are black. They soar to night or day. So few are high And for the rest. Not black, not white, but grey. Warren Bourgeois - . ' .J-- S i 1 ■- K -HI It is twilight; the vision will soon fade away. Then one can only think and dream of her. She is completely absorbed in her music as she stands there in the evening. Her lithe body is motionless yet she gives the impression of flowing and melt- ing wax. The beautiful head is slightly drooped. Past, present and future are meaningless: even time is struck still by her. Then darkness falls and she is gon«. Gabriele Haussmann WHY NOT TAKE THE FAMILY BOWLING? FIRST SNOW During the night the snows had come. I gazed out the window at the land, which looked like a piece of white paper crumpled up in places. The trees appeared to be made of cookie dough tinted green with layers of white icing on them. Turning my head a little, I saw the broad plain that seemed to stretch out to the Rocky Mountains. I had to avert my eyes, for the sun glaring on that spark- ling white, almost silvery, snow was beginning to hurt — a hurt like the one caused by staring into a lamp for a long while. I watched as a black dot on the staring white plain moved nearer. Strange it seemed that anything could progress on such an expanse. Ah, but that was one of the magical qualities of snow — a great stretch of it hypnotized you into believing the unreal. Anne Tori 9A 55 THE WEEK BEFORE JUNE Twas the week before June, and all through the school Not a creature was stirring from desk, chair or stool. Late papers were stacked in piles with care In hope that the teachers would soon find them there. Ardent prayers has ascended to God up above, Lord, help in these finals if you really do love. ' Tis said of some students, when finals they take No more preparation than this ever they make. But, now on with my story, which will end with a slap I had just settled myself for a brief afternoon nap. When out in the hallway there arose such a clatter I jumped from my chair to see what was the matter. When lo, in my sleep laden eyes there appeared A vision so common, it could not be feared. ' Twas kind Mr. Hobbs, and lo and behold Was followed by teachers whose ranks I ' m told Are high above normal; they had a right to be bold. SERGIO MARZOTTO Having entered the room, they chose themselves seats. Silence prevailed as our principal rose to his feet. He said in a voice, both loud and gay, Now gather round closely and heed what I say For soon comes to Oakwood the reckoning day. Let ' s surprise the students, this wonderful year And show to each one some special cheer. We ' ll forget about finals for these next few days, Bum all the term papers, give everyone eighties. And so ' twas decided on that fateful day. The meeting broke up and they all went away. And after they ' d gone, my hopes did rise With visions of report cards with nothing but eighties; No finals to write; no books to be read; No failure of courses to bother my head. Why, this is like Heaven, that city so fair, No sorrows, no worries and no school up there. Then my ear was disturbed by a voice soft and low, Its ring was familiar, Come on now, let ' s go! And novvf back to this world of things as they are, I think I ' ll go visit the nearest of bars. For now I ' m convinced things are what they seem, My city called Heaven was only a dream. Dom P. Saliani IIL JOHN JAAKKOLA 56 A PROLONGED AGONY The light cast grotesque shadows across the blurred, cold surface. Darkened rectangular figures gyrated to and fro and a heavy, hot mist dulled the atmosphere. Then, like the detonation of a powerful bomb, a nervous spasm shot up through his system and the student ' s mind cleared, focussing once more on the page of Latin Composition by Breslove. Utor, uti. usus sum — plus the ablative. The words jumbled in his mind, forming weird patterns and geometric spirals. What was the use of it all? He stared at the bare green wall and one hand mechanically turned the page while the other reached back behind his neck, relieving a disturbing itch. Oh yes, the scholarship. Mustn ' t forget that one needs a language other thgn English for the scholarship. His pen tapped an irregular staccato rhythm on Purpose Clauses, his chin nestled in the palm of his hand and his eyes reading and rereading, Present Subjunctive in Primary, Imperfect Subjunctive in Secondary Sequence. The words came out of his mouth half-muffled and he felt drowsy, very drowsy. His eyelids were closing with thoughts of holidays, but the date on the calendar pierced the enveloping fog and the student sat erect. His brow wrinkled with determination and he gripped the book with both hands. Mustn ' t do that Can.t do that, he said to himself. The battle of Pharsalus took place in the year Maybe it was time to take a break. Just a few minutes. Then the calendar met him face to face again and he realized that with only two days to go, there was no time for a break. Then he looked on down the page, leaving the battle of Pharsalus behind. He stared at the black printed etchings on the page and when they had reproduced themselves in his mind and he knew that he had learned what he had to learn. He would get the marks for that part and marks were very, very important. One could not get very far without marks. The student straightened up from his crouched position over the desk and relieved his dulled, cramped muscles in a yawning, drawn-out, strained stretch of his arms and a prolonged pointing of his throbbing, inactive legs. Time to go to bed again. Got to get up tomorrow and get a lot of studying done. After all, examinations are only two days away and one must work to achieve. That ' s education. Arthur Kamin 13F DOUG CHAN COME LIVE WITH ME - REPRISE My dearest one, I have to say That no one ' s yet proposed this way. I feel just now, a bit bemused, For you, my love, are quite confused. You seem to crave the open air. We ' d Hkely make an awful pair, ' Cause I am not a sporty girl. I much prefer the social whirl. A Bed of Roses sounds like fun. But just a mite uncomfy, hon; And though I ' m daring, so they say, Your wardrobe ' s just a bit outre. You make the food sound just divine — Whose hands prepare it — yours or mine? I ' ll warn you now that I can ' t cook — You ' re sure its me you want to hook? THE WIDOW She knelt quietly in front of the alter. Her eyes were tightly shut as if to shut out all the ugliness and misery of the world. Hands clasped together, she made an effort to maintain her rapidly fading strength. Her face was twisted with devotion and strain. Only her lips moved, formly barely audible whispers as she prayed for the soul of her dead husband. But worst of all, my dear young man, You lack (what is the word) — elan. You ' re hopelessly jejeune, I find — ■ This worldly miss is not your kind. It ' s clear I ' m not your ideal mate, Perhaps you just appeared too late; I ' m jaded now, and though it ' s sad, I ' m glad I ' m not a naive lad. Shirley Zucker IIB Jane Christie 13E 57 be better to organize myself and leave the pier. While getting up, I said to myself in an audible whisper, Well . A deep subject, calmly and quietly the form answered. I was amazed and confused. Then I started again . Well, well, . , . A deeper subject, was the body ' s reply. This was too much. My mind was enclosed in a state of abeyance. I was ready to pounce on him and squeeze an explanation from that watery face, when I heard, What can you do? This was said very slowly and deliberately with pure disgust at life. With greater anxiety he said, What CAN you do? Then, with a piteous cry he yelled, What can you DO? He turned his head to me (now I was panting heavily) and asked, What can YOU do? More than you, so what? darted out of me. He chuckled very Ughtly and replied, Sew buttons and be a housewife. Then he burst out laughing and with no control over his feelings he interjected this phrase among his coarse exclamations of joy, I did it again. Izzie Horowitz 12B A FISH STORY Sitting on the pier, I began to wonder what an odd and unique character was sharing the solitude of thought with me. He was quite intent on staring at the ripples in the water, without considering the mystery my mind was dealing with. Fishing is a useless sport and any slight distraction can make one forget his stomach; therefore, I sat gazing at the staring eyes. These eyes were the only stationary portions on the face. He controlled the facial muscles of his forehead, cheeks and jaw in such a manner that there appeared wave after wave of flowing wrinkles. The cavity under the nose had a cigarette-holder with no cigarette in it. Glancing downwards, I discovered a homogeneous mixture of all styles and fashions of apparel. Safety-pins fastened cuff-links to the short sleeves of a shirt composed of black and white horizontal bars. On top of this shirt he wore the starched front of a tuxedo but this hanging appendage was black. His fishing pole was an old umbrella with the material in shreds and some spokes dangling loosely. From these spokes he had several lines: some, although tangled, reached the water; others, although hanging freely, did not. His knees protruded from a pair of rags patched up with pants. He had only one shoe, which covered the four small toes. That bare toe was different; the skin of the toe was painted with nail polish but the nail was blank. On the other foot he wore an extra sock, of a fruit-yellow colour, as a sub- stitute for a shoe. Incongruity is a source of curiosity; curiosity is a source of trouble. This chap was not a source of trouble; he was the opposite sex at a bazaar. I concluded that it would 58 THE SPECKLED HAND OR THE MAD DOCTOR RETURNS (in two parts) — a new, short, mystery thriller by Sir A. C. Coil. It was on a typical, foggy London morning that our hero first took an interest in the case in question. He was sit- ting in his favourite brown, leather chair, which was in a Baker St. rooming house, sipping his morning tea. In appearance, he resembled a cuddly muskox. He had a large curved Russian pipe in his mouth, which was almost a permanent part of his face due to continual use, a broad flat nose lying between a pair of chestnut eyes hidden under bushy brows, a corresponding set of pink flexible ears firmly attached to the sides of his head and a flaming log in his fireplace. Sitting in a nearby chair was his associate who was similarly endowed with the addition of several inches of corpuscular material about his waist. My dear Wattson. Yes Ohms. Have you, by chance, seen the morning Gazette? As a matter of fact, no. Anything of interest? Seems there ' s another unearthly fiend in London. Another one? Treats his victims rather poorly. Oh? Paints little round, red dots all over therrL Gads. Really? Quite. Shall we hunt up the scoundrel? Think we ought to? I don ' t see why not. Quite. Ohms and Wattson soon found themselves in the salon of the fiend ' s first victim. The unfortunate chap still bore the mark of the fiend — the circular crimson speckles. Ohms chose his first question cai-efully. Name? Harold Townsender Esq. What can you tell me about the fiend? Well actually, Gov ' nor, I was taking me constitutional down River Rd. when this fellow comes up behind me and near bowls me over, he near does. He turns to excuse himself and that ' s when I sees his hands and the hideous blotches — the little round red ones. Wattson, who had been knitting his brow, began pacing the floor. Queer, what, Ohms? , queries Wattson? Come, come Wattson. It ' s all crystal clear now. The man we ' re after is about forty-five with thinning ruddy hair. He walks with a slight limp (football injury) and wears dark clothing. He was a German tank gunner in 1916, loves his mother, tennis and fruit cake and only got nine shaves with his last Wilkinson sword edge. A little later, back at the Baker St. rooming house, the duo was planning its next move. Wattson inquires of Ohms. Odd? Ohms replies cautiously in order to avoid revealing unconfirmed hypotheses. Rather. After five minutes of silent concentration and pipe puffing. Ohms had managed, among other things, to fill the room with smoke. Wattson I ' ve got my hst of suspects. Good show, good show. The real identity of the fiend is either Walt Disney, your mother or an obscure German doctor called Mitts- potzimeloaded, alias the Mad Doctor. He ' s just returned from Germany. But Walt Disney is sixty-two and my mother doesn ' t use Wilkinsons so that leaves Mittsey. Correct , sounded a deep growling voice. A large sinister-looking figure in a dark, tweed overcoat was standing in the doorway eating a piece of fruitcake. When he limped into the light, he revealed his identity for his skin was heavily covered with ugly marks — the previously described little round red ones. Good evening doctor , said Ohms, I ' ve been ex- pecting you. You see I have known about you for some time now, really. Its just your motive for these actions which has me baffled. Could you be smuggling military secrets out of the country as microfilm, under the spots? Heavens no. Mother wouldn ' t like that. Then each spot is a miniature camera for espionage work and you are dotting the other people to camouflage yourself. Nice try but no. I think I know. , said Wattson. They ' re measles. Measles Wattson? He ' s quite right Ohms. Ah yes. Now I see. Germ Warfare. You ' re to infect the whole count Hardly Ohms, hardly. But . measles? just measles? If it will help, they ' re German measles. Blimey. Not much of an ending for the story. Eh Ohms? Rather. Hope our next job turns out a little better. Not much chance of that. Just some old crank out on the moors that keep complaining about a dog whose barking disturbs him. Sounds like another dull case. Quite. Says his name ' s Baskerville. Michael Cobus 13C DAVE OLIVER 13C 59 There he is aimlessly roaming about. He has no destination; he is just wandering. As he wanders, he sees nothing but desolation: no sound, no life, no movement of any kind. He staggers about with his back stooped, his head hanging, and his legs so distorted that how he manages to walk seems a mystery. He is the only survivor of a world gone mad. As he roams through the desert of carnage many questions pass through his battered skull, all searching for the answer to why this had happened. How could progress have broken man ' s basic in- stinct of self-preservation? How could the count- less centuries of progress, the lives of millions who had fought for the betterment of man be lost, destroyed, in one split second of weakness? Was this God ' s will? But is not every man in fact an image of God? Had man surpasses his human limit? Where had the human virtues of love of neighbour and respect for God-given life gone? As death brings the end to mortal man, must also his ideas, his beliefs, and his knowledge die with him? Must all things terminate? But wasn ' t it really better this way? Was it not inevitable anyway? Would not death by slow star- vation have been more painful? As these thoughts race through his confused mind, he thinks that this is all a bad nightmare. Yes, this is a nightmare but one from which he will never awake. He now begins to stagger. He falls. He must have lost his belief in God and in life. He no longer has a will to live. All he desires is to lie down and die. And so with him dies God, and good and evil no longer exist. Now, nothing exists! Vince Del Buono llA David Oliver OAKWOOD: MAIN ENTRANCE (AFTER EXAMS) 60 AND IT DIED Why don ' t you cry, Children dear? Why do you sit and stare each day As statutes, synthetically created? Arise and cry; a great man has passed away. And why don ' t you cry, Children dear? And why don ' t you show some grief? Come, my children, mourn with me For the man who died with a traditional belief. And why should we mourn, Mother dear? Why should we cry and shed wasted tears? This man — we know him not For he came before our infant years. Why should we be hyp ocrites and agree with man Who sheds tears because of memories past? For they are all gone as ancient clippings Which have rotted and did not last. So, preach to others, Mother dear; For we must look to what lies ahead. Let us forget the tears, the mourning, And the sorrow for those long past dead. What has happened, Children, dear? Where is love and all other emotion. Have they died with that great man Whoni now we bury without commotion? Above the mound of dust A stone stands and dies. With the bones deep therein And the golden, red sunrise. The place is surrounded By weeds, the portrait of people Which let him rot — Unlike famous Washington Steeple. Oh, why has this man Been left to the hands of nature? Alas, it is time to reveal And not to surmise with conjecture; For something else Rests by this dead man ' s side. Lost with his life has also Died a great nation ' s pride. The weeds, the dead stone And the bones were alive not long ago. They are the remains Of a nation, which southward did go. Chris Pascucci 12D MARTHA FAZEKUS HARRY ' S MEN ' S SHOPPE (FORMAL RENTALS) 635 St. Clair Ave. W. FINEST IN MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS 61 TO A CROWDED STREETCAR The streetcar I get on is always full, The air is still, it ' s hard to catch my breath, The people ne ' er keep still they push and pull So much, I fear I will be crushed to death. No sitting room, not even room to stand. By now my poor, tired feet begin to ache, My schoolbooks weigh so heavy on my hand, Good Lord! This ride is more than I can take. The time has come to reach the exit door. Past workmen tall and women short and stout. It will be just a minute more before The car will stop and gladly I ' ll get out. I hope and pray the day will not be far When I am old enough to drive a car. Shirley Zucker IIB mm PIZZERIA POSILLIPO 1066 St. Clair Ave. W. Proprietario Domenico Ruggiero 536-4515 9 Want to get ahead... FAST? When you plan your future, explore a career at Scotiabank first Bip bus tat ess and little business turn to Scotia-bank repre- , ' es for helpful financial With the growth of Cana- ness and our increased in international trade, service to its customers is ■apidly. And. with this expansion, come new op- portunities . . . for you. As a regular part of your career development with Scotiabank, you will work in many com- munities across Canada or you may vi.sit Europe, the U.S. or the Caribbean. Wha ' ts more, in this f;ist-Kro vinu institution, your ability can win you quick promotion. Tomorrow ' s Bank of Nova Scotia will have a bigger management staff . . . with more executive positions than ever before — and we ' re looking ahead for the right men to fill them, areer with a real future, talk it over with So, if you ' re afte r a local Scotiabank THE BRNK OF NOVR 5C0TIR St. Clair and Oakwood ' C. B. GUEST, Manager 62 EDITOR ' S NOTE These things were not intended to be in the Art and Lit- erary section. When my editors gave me this page to send to print I left it over- night in a damp place. The things just grew there. They may be re- moved by a good heavy duty cleanser — try floorine. W.B. Big M Sport Shops On St. Clair — Directly Across From School 1 Hockey Golfing Hunting Fishing Skiing Soccer Baseball Football Etc. EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS 536-4559 - Q1.USS 63 EATON ' S HAS JUST TWO WORDS TO SAY ..:thankyou! ' We at Eaton ' s are very glad to have met two such direct young people, who represent yourschool. They are the ones who guide our activities planned especi- ally for your group! Our Young Shops are geared to meet your needs, fashioned for your busy lives, stocked with the items you want, for every day use and special occasions. It is a chal- lenge for us ... we think you will like the way we have met it! EATONS Ch ristic Hymie Shustik THE STORE FOR YOUNG CANADA 64 SENIORS Let ' s Go O.C.I. We got a T-E-A-M ! Seniors: Diane Donaldson, Rose Gruvver, Brigitte Bartels, Monica Senyshyn, Viiu Kreem, Beth Smith. CHEER LEADERS Let ' s give a rousing cheer to this year ' s bright and Uvely cheer leaders. Our girls in bright gold and blue cer- tainly succeeded in keeping the spirit high at all games. The seniors — Diane Donaldson, Rose Gruvver, Beth Smith, Monica Senyshyn, Brigitte Bartels, and Viiu Kreem. The juniors, who cheered the Bantam Football team to victory, were Pat Sakamoto, Bianca Falcioni, Sandra Simon, Shari Ferris, Marsha Fine, and the captain Bev Donaldson. Thanks go Miss Keith, our sponsor, for her help and understanding. Diane Donaldson. ■ , Diane Donaldson their captain Go Team Go JUNIORS Rose Gruwer our finalist Ya Oakwood Fight team fight! Juniors — Bacl : Sandy Simon, Bev Donaldson, Marsha Fine. Front: Pat Sakamoto, Bianca Falcioni. 65 Top Row: Michael Panturescu, Brian Morrison, Andrew Armstrong, Barry Finkelman. Seated: Rita Vivarelli, Michael Finkelman, Evelyn Dor- ish (president Hilda Gabrilow. Missing: Mrs. Donaldson (staff sponsor). STAGE CREW Of all the clubs in the school the Stage Crew is one of the few, where its members own initiative can be clearly seen. Many of these members work hard to help with the school ' s various activities in one form or other. Very few people realize what it takes to have a dance, an Athletic Night, a Masquers production or an Auditorium. Yes, the Stage Crew are the lads behind the scenes who ' s work doesn ' t need recognition because it is ap- preciated throughout the school. You never hear of them. In fact many students aren ' t aware of this club ' s contributions, and there are many. But with these con- tributions, we hope to keep Oakwood the top school. MARK CORDEN Top Row: Mario Venerus, Dave Smith, Doug Downing, Murray Hoiden. Seated: Frank Pitto, Mr. Griffin (staff sponsor), Mark Corden (president), Doug Hennebury. 66 THE OAKWOOD LIBRARY CLUB WHAT DOES A LIBRARY CLUB DO? Each of the fifty members of the Library Club donates approximately sixty hours of his time to assist the other students and staff in checking books out of the Library, renewing books, shelving books, dealing with overdues, helping with reference problems, making attractive bulletin boards and keeping the library neat and attractive. Last year we circulated 12,255 books in four months. This averages 9.4 books per student for this period. Ap- proximately 2,000 books were added to our collection last year. Besides working in the Library, the Library Club mem- bers collected over 800 books which they sent to a secondary school in Grenada. In September they enter- tained many of the new teachers in a get-acquainted tea in the Library. At the weekly Monday meeting book reviews were given by Mr. Brooks, Mr. Dunn, Mr. Hep- burn and Mr. Putnam. The young people ' s Librarian from Earlscourt Public Library provided a stimulating meeting with some of her new books. Last year we had an exciting social life, the chief event being our weekend trip by train to Clark Road Secondary School in London, Ontario. Forty members attended our annual Chinese Dinner and we ended a very successful year with a picnic at Centre Island in June. We are most grateful to our sponsor, Mrs. Donaldson, who with her unfailing guidance helped make this a most rewarding year for the Library Club. EVELYN DORISH. Top Row: Peter Petzold, Stu Campbell, Bob Antony- shyn. Seated: Peter Mueller, Mr. Lobb (staff sponsor), Fred Stoppel (president), Terjo Valve. B. A. A. The B.A.A.. team coaches and Mr. Lobb worked espec- ially hard this year and as a result we successfully organi- zed intramural and inter-school athletic programs. The Bantam and Junior Football teams reached their divisional playoffs and the Bantams emerged as city champions. Under the careful supervision of Bob Antony- shyn all grades participated in intramural basketball. During the winter season the Grade Elevens foimed an intramural hockey league. During winter and under the watchful eye of Mr. Lobb, the Grade Twelves and Thir- teens had a pushball league which was very successful. The successful Athletic Year for Oakwood was climaxed by the annual athletic banquet. FRED STOPPEL TRANSLAKE CLUB The Oakwood Translake Club is only half a club. The other half is in Arcadia High — Rochester, N.Y. Both halves carefully research and discuss topics like segrega- tion, the French-Canada problem and others. They send a delegation here to debate the points on which we dis- agree and together we solve the problems we ' ve chosen — on paper. We give them a royal welcome, dance and social which helps to cool us off after a heated debate. Later we go down to Rochester to get the red carpet treatment. In the club, it ' s what ' s up top that counts. We put our gi ey matter into action often. Meeting and talking to the other kids helps to remove the stereotyped impression we have about Americans and starts friend- ships. What do we get out of it? New friends, good times, new ideas, — the basis for understanding. Warren Bourgeois Top Row: Stu Campbell, Ron Matsugu, Sam Lombardo, Graham Smith, Gerald AAachtiwork. Seated: Garfield AAcCaul, Roberta Fisher, Robert Abrey (President), Mary Hecht, Bill Briggs. Absent: Dianne Pasker, Miss Orok (staff sponsor). DANCE COMMITTEE The 1964-65 Welfare Committee has aimed at an all- time high objective of $3200.00 and, although, at the time of writing we are slightly behind the pace which we set for ourselves, we are hopeful that, in the spring, everyone will come through in true Oakwood fashion and we will reach this goal. During this year we sent representatives to the United Appeal Dinner, visited various U.A. agencies and sup- ported a special United Appeal week during which we raised over $400.00, a new high for Oakwood. In Dec- ember there was the annual Christmas Basket collection and by the time when you read this a special UNESCO Drive will have been held. We should like to thank the members of the com- mittee, all the class treasurers and especially the student body whose support has made this year the success we hoped it would be. Robert Abrey. Top Row: Warren Bourgeois, (President), Bob Pinkerton, Isaac Adier. Seated: Robin Sears, Kathy Gaby, Roberta Brusatin, Miss Rogers (staff sponsor). WELFARE COMMITTEE The Dance Committee has had a good year up to this point in the school of 1964-65. The Committee has more enthusiastic members (who don ' t mind paste and paint) than in past years. And we proved that hard work can be fun as we prepared for the annual Sadie Hawkins, two Commencements. Tea Dances and the semi- formal, Oakwood ' s Fantasy in White. And the work was worth it every time. ' The At-Home, Candlelight in Camelot is yet to come at this writing, but when a dance is held at Casa Loma with the O.C.I. Dance Committee behind it, it ' s sure to be a triumph for Oakwood. Three cheers! for the committee members, Hip Hip Hurray! for the enthusiastic dancers, and cross your fin- gers for an even better next year (if that ' s possible)! Lynette Winter Top Row: Gordon Hutchison, Mr. King (staff sponsor) Bob Cowan (President). Seated: Penny Crosby, Carol Siberry. 67 Junior Band: Allan Sternberg, Rob Fleming (President) Gloria Harvey, AAiss Hay (staff sponsor). Junior Orchestra: Geoffrey Barnes, Steve Chomolok, Joey Fukakusa (President), Mr. Chapman (staff sponsor). Concert Band, Top Row: Jeff Goldberg, David Burkes. Seated: Joan Pipher, Miss Hay (staff sponsor), Robert Montgomery. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC It is often said that one of the most satisfying of personal accompHshments is learning how to play a musical instrument. But far greater is the satisfaction of knowing that you possess the skill to be part of a musical organ- ization, and to contribute to the success of that organ- ization by performing well a piece of music that not only appeals to yourself, but one that you know gives pleasure to your listeners. For many hundreds of Oakwoodites, the only opportunity to gain this musical background is through their participation in one of our instrumental groups; the Junior Orchestra, the Concert Band and the Senior Orchestra. The Junior Orchestra is for many students the first opportunity to exhibit their skills in public. The first performances are always very nervous undertakings, but the thrill of being part of a group, and the satisfaction of doing a job well always overcomes the early uneasi- ness. This Year ' s Junior Orchestra, directed by Mr. Chapman, was no exception. After its excellent perform- ances at the Christmas Assemblies and at Music Night, 68 Senior Orchestra, Top Row: Michael Cobus, Forbes West (President), Graeme Page. Seated: Sue Campbell, Virginia Vanstone, Mrs. Kumagai (staff sponsor), Marsden Barrick, Joanne Minken. it may well feel proud. The Concert Band, under the direction of Miss Hay, had another successful year. It entertained at the Junior Commencement and at various assemblies held in the school. An exchange program was arranged with Humber- side Collegiate, in which the Humberside Band played at a special assembly at Oakwood, and our Band at a similar assembly at Humberside. The Concert Band ended the year with a most successful performance at Music Night. The Senior Orchestra and its conductor Mrs. Kumagi had one of the busiest years in memory. In addition to the traditional Christmas and numerous other assembly performances, the Orchestra played at Massey Hall in the January Music Festival. Later in the year, an exchange program with a high school in Ottawa was also arranged for the Senior Orchestra. This was indeed a thrilling trip, not only because of the chance to appear before a new audience, but also because of the pleasure of visiting our famous capital city. All ■ the members of the Senior Orchestra were very fortunate and grateful for this oppor- tunity. As always the rewarding climax of a year of very hard work was, Music Night. This year, for the first time, a party was held for those students involved in the instrumental and choral groups of the school. All the music staff participated in an ex- tremely entertaining skit called ' Borchoroak ' , which cer- tainly proved that nothing escapes the eyes of our directors. In addition to this, Messrs. Andrew and Chapman per- formed a recitative of somewhat romantic origin, but cer- tainly of most original spirit. Our thanks for this wonder- ful evening go particularly to Mrs. Kumagai and Joanne Minken, the Senior Orchestra ' s Social Convener. All the members of the instrumental organizations are extremely grateful to their directors, Mrs. Kumagai, Miss Hay and Mr. Chapman for the skill, patience and help which they have all given so freely. Looking back over this year, everyone will realize that none of the memories and fun would have been possible without their efforts. Forbes West le o . •■;« .-.., ■ ■ n — } jj 1 i U 1 l c iil Junior Choir: Top Row: Tim Martin (President), Mike Senior Choir: Top Row: Dan Waterfield, Mr. Chapman Shimkoff. (Staff Sponsor). Seated: Barbara Johnston, Mrs. Kumagai (Staff Spon- Seated: Vasso SarofF, Sandy MacLeod (President), Elly sor), Mary Pudiese. Joudry. CHOIR Under the capable leadership of a newcomer to our school, Mr. Chapman, the senior chorale groups had a very successful year. The Senior Mixed Choir has sung in many assemblies in the past year. We also sang in the Senior Commencement in early November. In late November we had a large and successful party with the rest of the music department. In late January the Senior Mixed Choir joined with the Junior Choir from Oakwood, Parkdale and Western Technical School to sing in Massey Hall in a mass Secondary school Chorus. The results were wonderful. For Oakwkood ' s annual Music Night we sang, joined with the Junior Choir, a medley from My Fair Lady. The Male Chorus was added to the vocal department by Mr. Chapman. Rehearsals for this hard working group were held at the unearthly hour of eight A.M. However these gruelling, early morning practices must have paid off as the chorus has sung well in a couple assemblies and at the Junior Commencement in December. Due to this yet-r ' s success and good turnout, the Male chorus is sure to become an Oakwood tradition of the highest standing. The Senior Girl ' s Choir, not a new addition to Oak- wood, continued under Mr. Chapman to be better than ever before. The Girls sang also in a few assemblies and at the annual music night. The Junior Chorale is the largest club in the school and it is ably directed by Mrs. Kumagai. The choir has sung in three assemblies and at the Junior Commence- ment. Our group sang with Oakwood ' s senior chorale, and choirs from Parkdale and Western Tech in the mass Secondary School concert in January. The Junior Chorale would like to extend their appreciation to Mike Pantur- escu, their part-time pianist for his capable accompani- ment on the piano. The Senior Chorale groups would like also to extend thanks to Miro Pristupo, their full-time pianist. Without whose help our organization would not of been as successful. Sandv MacLeod 69 Top Row: Rob Harris, Mr. Clarke (Staff Sponsor), Chris Pascucci. Seated: Klara Hecht (Preside nt), Nadine Gorelick. THE OAKWOOD CHESS CLUB The year the Oakwood Chess Club ' s password has been new — new organization, new executive, new errors. We have even acquired a new sponsor, Mr. Nicholson, a mathematician and potential chess addict who has given us invaluable assistance and a room to play chess in. All kidding aside, the Chess Club has been dormant for the past two years, and the new e.xecutive has had to start from scratch. The steady influx of new members has been provided for by the acquisition of ten new chess sets. Our main objectives have been to improve the chess ability of all our members by teaching chess theory and organi- zing numerous tournaments, and to produce a Chess Team strong enough to uphold the good name of Oakwood Collegiate. To complete a most successful year, our team showed its skill in the TSS tournament, sponsored by the Globe and Mail by whizzing to the top to share the trophy with Central Technical. Picture is courtesy of Toronto Globe and Mail. Joe Laufer BLUE AND GOLD COMMITTEE The Blue and Gold Committee, like a good wine is improving with age. It is beginning to take roots in our Oakwood society and is branching out to new and better things. During the course of this last year the Blue and Gold Committee has contributed to the school in many ways. The highly successful refreshment booth at the football games was our first venture. After that we started getting the Blue and Gold boards organized and began to publi- size coming school events. Next came the decorating of our Christmas tree, which the committee was glad to be able to do. However, things started clicking around the second week in February. The Hootenanny was certainly jam-packed with spirit. The At-Home, Music Night, Sports, and Blue and Gold Week which was climaxed with the Spring Inauguration, kept the committee occupied for the rest of the year. A vote of thanks is deserved by Mr. Clark, our staff sponsor, without whose help we never would have gotten off the ground. Rob Harris Rob Harris, Mr. Gordon (Staff Sponsor), Richard Sutton (President). 70 O.C.I. Chess Team: Standing: M. Katie, S. Williams, A. Telegdi. Seated: F. Klein, J. Katie, N. Rogers. UNITED NATIONS DELEGATION Every second Sunday, from September to January an extraordinary group of Toronto high-school students met. They made up the United Nations Model AssembK ' . Each participant school represented a different country, the Oakwood delegation representing the United Kingdom — a country which is very much in the forefront of world affairs. At the Sunday meetings, the various countries voiced their views on all current world problems. The climax of the year ' s activities was the General Assembly which took place in January. Under the capable leadership of Rick Sutton, our dele- gation performed admirably throughout the year, with many outstanding performances. By discussing world problems, we were able to get a better understanding of these problems, and were able to view with some amount of experience the politicing which goes on in the world. However, when the dust had cleared from the heated debate and when the seemingly important issues have receded into the history books, the friendships that one makes during the course of the meetings are lasting. Now you have an idea wh.v the U.N. Model assembly is the most exciting, rewarding, marvelous experience that is offered at O.C.I. The delegation would like to thank Mr. Gordon for his guidance as Staff Sponsor. Rob Harris OBSERVER Approximately once a month all during the year, a group of about seven students gathered in a small, dimly-lit room to prepare for a coming phenomonon — The Oakwood Observer. After a good start, with the first edition coming out during the second week of school, things began to go wrong. Our over-thirty-year-old printing press suffered what we all feared was a fatal breakdown and even after it had been tenderly nursed back to health, it was apt to conk out right in the middle of an edition. In spite of these troubles which came early and lasted long, we are glad to say that this year has been a very successful one for the Observer and we hope for all Oakwoodites. We, the Observer staff, would like to thank our sponsor, Mrs. Wilson, for the assistance she has given us throughout this trying year. And, as most of us will not be returning, we should like it placed on the record that, We are proud to have been called Oakwoodites. Bob Abrey Top Row: Sheila Robertson, Frances Evans, Ellen Veer- steg, Lilli Piczak, Solveig Rasanen, Lynn Harrison. 2nd Row: Tracey Ellis (President), Virginia Vanstone, Cynthia Chiddenton, Cherry Cox, Sandra Chiddenton, Beth Smith. Seated: Jean Clarke, Monica Senyshyn, Mrs. Earle (Staff Sponsor), Kathy Gaby, Daphne Bertram. MASQUER ' S REPORT Drama has come to a close for the 1964-65 season at Oakwood. The two productions, Romanoff and Juliet held on Febrary 26, 27 and Impromptu were poorly attended by Oakwoodites. Masquers needs your support! Romanoff and Juliet capably directed by Mr. Foster, included a cast of thousands — Tiiu Leek, Bob Ezrin, Lex Groper, Sam Fialkow, Dianne Paskin, Madli Tamme, Rick Ainslie, Joan Zamora, George Iwaniuk, Jerry Shoot, Bob Fairley, Paul Wrightman and Bob Bohnen. Impromptu, the entry for the Simpson ' s Collegiate Drama Festival lost out in the preliminairies at Bloor C.I. Directed vividly and imaginatively by Mr. Pfaff, the play comprised of a cast of four — Edward Gural, Natalie Cherniak, Rick Ainslie and Kadri Tamme. Revenge will be sweet next year! Unfortunately the Masquers of 65 were not supported very well by their loyal Oakwoodites. Get behind your Masquers next year — support them — they ' re perform- ing for you Oakwood! Thanks are due to the Make-up Crew, Stage Crew and Lightmen. Ed Gural Back: Vince Del Buono, Chris Pascucci, Mike Cobus, Joseph White, Alan Burger, Mark Sydney, Bruce Singleton, Bob Abrey (President). Front: Susan Nainudel, Mrs. Wilson (StafF Sponsor), Shirley Zucker. G.A.A. Another successful year has ended for Oakwood ' s G.A.A. With much enthusiasm and co-operation, the executive has come up with two Athletic Nights, many tournaments, a swim meet and the finale of our year, the Athletic Banquet. Everyone made a splendid effort, especially the girls on the executive and the representative committees. We greatly appreciated Mrs. Earle ' s help and guidance. Thank you. Tracey Ellis Top Row: Ed Gural (President), Helen Kohn, Rick Ainslie. Seated: Mr. Foster (Staff Sponsor). Missing: Jill Wright. 71 Top Row: Warren Bourgeois, Bob Pinkerton. 2ncl Row: Hymie Shustik, Rich Sutton, Robin Sears, Chris Pascucci. Seated: Bob Lenkinski (President), Donna Lewis, Mr. Gordon (Staff Sponsor), Giovanna Brusatin, Vince Del Buono. GIRLS ' CLUB This year started off with a big Hop as the grade niners hopped into their initiation. After being put through intricate manoeuvres they were rewarded with ice cream and doughnuts. Later on in the fall we kicked off the football season with new ribbons, beanies, shakers and pennants. Football season was no sooner over than we were in the midst of Christmas cards and baskets. This year the Christmas baskets numbered sixty-three; all of which went t6 the International Institute of Toronto. It has been an interesting and successful year thanks to the students, the reps, our sponsor Mrs. Charlesworth and the executive. Top Row: Melamy Allen, Mike Curran, Bob Mont- gomery, Mike Collisson, Steven Sam. Seated: Dave Keith, Mr. Moore (Sponsor), George Ivi aniak (President). 72 CURRENT EVENTS ORGANIZATION The past year has seen a subtle yet significant change in the idea of the Organization. It has served to provide liaison for the three groups which compose the club, to organize assemblies and to obtain guest speakers for the school. The United Nations Club participated in the eleventh annual U.N. Model Assembly. This year we represented the United Kingdom, under the leadership of Richard Sutton. On United Nations Day the school was presented with the U.N. flag, by the organization. On International Human Rights Dav the school heard a most entertaining speech by Mr. Alan Borovoy. Citizen ' s Forum continued its weekly discussions or diatribes over a wide range of public issues. Thanks go to Mr. Marston, Mr. Coutts, and Miss Sutherland whose joint sponsorship enabled the Forum to continue on the customary Friday Nights. A new experiment, the Trans-Lake Club, was born this year. Its purpose was to engage in mutual research project with Arcadia High in Rochester, N.Y. and then to discuss the findings at conferences in Rochester and Toror o. The Club was highly fortunate in getting Mr. Bob Johnston, a civil rights worker to address an after- school assembly in December. We hooe that the Club will succeed in the future. Miss Rogers and Mr. Pedlar deserve special thanks as loyal sponsors. Through the aid of Mr. Coutts we were able to resume the showing of noon-hour films. But most deserving of thanks is Mr. Gordon, without whose sponsorship none of these activities would have been possible. Bob Lenkinski Marsden Barrick, Marisa Castellarin, Rhonda Graham, Sue Love (President), Karen Chambers, Klara Hecht. Absent: Mrs. Charlesworth (Staff Sponsor). CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club has had a very successful year, mostly because of a large new membership of interested would-be photographers. The Club has busied itself with the taking of class pictures, pictures for the Oracle and other activities. The members have in this w iy an oppor- tunity to come in contact with other organizations and so to participate in their activities. The club ' s equipment has been augmented by some studio lights and a new camera — all of which will aid the club in continuing to render its valuable services to the school. George Iwaniak JUNIOR CHOIR SENIOR CHOIR 73 JUNIOR BAND JUNIOR ORCHESTRA 74 CONCERT BAND ■ V ' rm SENIOR ORCHESTRA 75 i .An K f iL - f-s i - . Ys ' -f - T SQCtAL 77 CANDLELIGHT IN CAMELOT THE AT-HOME One of the most important events that took place at Oakwood this year was its annual At-Home. We honoured Casa Loma with our visit on February the nineteenth. The Dance was entitled Candlelight In Camelot . Because of the excellent job that the Dance Committee did in doing everything from ordering corsages to parking your cars, the evening was enjoyed by all. During the evening Lillie Ordanenko was crowned Miss Junior Oakwood, and Miss Nancy Searl was crowned Miss Senior Oakwood. Our thanks for an enchanting evening go to the Dance Committee and to Johnny Lindon ' s orchestra. 78 SENIOR FINALISTS JUNIOR 79 HOOTENANNY The second annual Oakwood Hootenanny scored its usual success at the school, attracting talent not only from the students but also from several universities (as well as the Oakwood staff.) Our talented Master of Cere- monies, Ivan Reitman, released in the course of the evening: The Twin Tone Four. Talismen Plus One, Parity Singers, The Messengers. The Townfolk, The Missasauga Rattlers (which included our illustrious president, Mark Sydney), Jim Brown, Warren Bourgeois, The Troubadors, and Mister Andrew. SADIE HAWKINS DANCE The Daisy Mae ' s grabbed their men early in October to make this year ' s Sadie Hawkins one of the best. The great M. Cing job of Darce Moran the mass wedding of Marrying Sam, and the great decorations of the many dance committee members under the guiding hand of Bob Cowan were just a few of the many highUghts of the successful caper. ATHLETIC NIGHT The G.A.A. and B.A.A. combined forces and gave Oakwood two of the most exciting Athletic Nights of the year. For the energetic types there was swimming at a splash party gymnastics, basketball, pushball, bad- minton, and even judo. Those who preferred to watch saw the teachers beat us in the volleyball game (not by much though). However the Oakwood Srs. defeated Harbord ' s bas- ketball team by a score of 27-25. As if people had not already exerted themselves all enjoyed monkeying to Donny and the Squires in the girl ' s gym ending a thoroughly terrific evening. PYSORAMA This year the girls Phys. Ed. show was on an international level. Each number represented a dif- ferent country in the United Nations. The first half of the program took place in the gymnasium. Ballrom dancing, modern jazz, and gym- nastics were the main features. The second half took place in the pool. Here our excellent swimmers demonstrated diving, speed skills, and complicated synchronized swimming routines. The show was a terrific success and ended with a roaring boys basketball game. 81 THEATRE NIGHT On Friday and Saturday nights, February the 6 and 7, the Masquers put on an excellent production of Peter Ustinou ' s play Romanoff and Juillet. . All the cast was excellent with Bob Ezrin as the general, and Sean Zambora, George Iwan- iak, Sam Fialkow and Dianne Pasken as the parents of Romanoff, Lex Gropper, and Juillet, Tiuheek. Under the fine leadership of Mr. Foster, Miss Blair, and Mr. Dickinson, the participants of the play proved to be talented actors and actresses. The Stage Crew did a mai-vellous job of set- ting and lighting the scenes, and we extend our thanks to the Girl ' s Club which graciously pro- vided usherettes and ticket collectors. The play was a great success and everyone who contributed to it in anyway is to be congratulated. CHRISTMAS DANCE Despite rumours that only forty people has pur- chased tickets for the Christmas Dance of 1964, there was a good turnout. This year ' s dance was entitled Fantasy In White . Dance Music was supplied by Richie Knight and His Midknights. (A good choice we all agreed.) Of course, a Christmas Dance wouldn ' t be com- plete without Santa Claus, a large Christmas tree, and Christmas Spirit. Santa visited us about half- way through the evening and he brought the good cheer that was needed by all. The Christmas Trees were supplied — well lets just say that the Christmas Trees were supplied. The Spirit was provided by the excellent decorating job that the Dance Committee did. And last but certainly not least the Mistletoe was very inconspicuously hung over the entrance ... it went unnoticed. CLARKS DESERT BOOTS - OF COURSE!! (WE WILL GIVE 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL STUDENTS SHOWING STUDENT CARD) SHELMARK FINE SHOES 964 ST. CLAIR W. (OPPOSITE OAKWOOD COLLEGIATE) 82 SPORTS 83 Considering college or university ? Are you a candidate for assistance under the CANADA STUDENT LOANS ACT? Under this Act, each qualifying student may present a Certificate of EHgibility to the bank branch of his (or her) choice. Royal Bank, with over 1000 branches across Canada, offers you convenient service combined with practical counsel. Visit your nearest branch. FOOD FOR THOUGHT The farout footwear contest Yes folks we have a winner here! The knees that please contest 85 SENIOR FOOTBALL First Row: John MacLeod, Alex Weeks, Tony Tammik, Brian Williams, Larry Brundage, Robert Hewitt, Stuart McBain, Mr. Scott. Second Row: Mr. Wright, Neil Stevenson, George Coull, Ed Jurczak, Ted Fulton, Jim Grant, Peter Mueller, Gary Boyles, Terjo Valve, Dieter Eberhardt (Mgr. ), Peter Petzoid (Mgr.) D E F E N S E First Row: Jim Stevenson, Ralph Gentille, Aldo Buccioni, Raymond Forther, Fred Aldred, John Carnio, Jim Serba. Second Row: Mr. Wright, Greg Swaluk, Bill Gries, Chris Evans, Ivan Morten, Phil Beed, Glen McCormick, Mr. Scott. The most colourful event of the High School year is the East-West game. Not only did the team play two games, scoring 13 points against Malvern, and preventing Riverdale from scoring, but it also displayed an eager desire to win. The result was evident in the first league game against Bloor from which the seniors emerged victors with a score of 19-13. Outstanding offensive work was exhibited by Ed Jurczak and Mitchell Tracy and defensive work by Wayne Kinnear and Alex Weeks. Then, the glory and fame, that accompanies victors, disappeared. A determined, hard-running Parkdale team defeated them 22-13. Not even the extra efforts by McBain or Jurczak or even the two interceptions by punter, Ivan Morten, could rouse the team. Things looked black, and then the team had to meet Humberside, considered the toughest, mean- est and best team in the league. Well, the score was 28-6 for the opposition. But Oakwood did show some life in the game. Guard, Tony Tammik, 86 picked up a loose fumble and romped to the op- position ' s five-yard-hne. Then in perfect profes- sional style Gary Boyles went over for the sole touchdown. With a record of two losses and one win, the team had to win the next game to enter the semi- finals. But its determined effort was extinguished bv Central Tech 20-2. Tech scored on an early Oakwood fumble. Still showing life, Oakwood per- sistently tried to keep the ball rolling. Peter Muel- ler displayed fine offensive work. Ed Jurczak, after returning from a preceding injury in the game, made a valuable contribution by running 54 yards in one carry. The two quarterbacks, Ted Fulton and Jim Grant, deserve extra praise for facing oncoming traffic in each game. For his fine contribution to the team. Stuart McBain was chosen most valuable plaver. Then there were the coaches, Mr. Wright and Mr. Scott. Thev ought to be applauded, after all they had to teach and control twenty-five foot- ball players. JUNIOR FOOTBALL First Row: Stuart Campbell, Ron AAatsugu, David Knox, Marv Katz, Don Saliani, Bob Hewitt, Mike Don- nely, John Swanson. Second Row: Mr. R. Q. McKinney, Mike Wolfe, Walter Lopazansky, Jack Fyfe, John Clarke, Pete Lucie, John Spauls, Bill Hutchinson, Attilio Marcocua, Laurie Stevenson (Mgr.), Bill Cardell (Mgr.) First Row: Larry Ruzhisky, Gary Longstaff, Wayne Rowe, Tim Turner, Steve Relyer, Felix Ruben, Doug Pearse, Hugh Malaney. Second Row: Mr. McKinney, Tom Schwartz, Dan Kushner, Chris Parris, George Pappik, Allan Hedderwick, Bill Cuddy, Bob Sniderman, Laurie Stevenson, Bill Cardel (Mgr.) Oakwood could expect much from her Juniors because they were Oakwoodites and because Mr. McKinney was their coach. With all of Oakwood ' s spectator stands (?) filled to capacity, the Juniors easily defeated Bloor 22-13. The team displayed a well-balanced offense and defense which culmin- ated in touchdowns by Wolfe, Hutchinson and Swanson. In their second victory this time against Park- dale the Juniors displayed a very strong ground attack. Hutcheson and Lucie, scoring twice, both men scampering around the ends for long runs. It was obvious that the opposing team had much respect for Oakwood ' s aerial attack under the cap- able leadership of quarterback, Peter Lucie. The third game was a disappointing 19-16 loss to Humberside. High hopes were completely shat- tered as Campbell and Wolfe displayed fine offen- sive w ork. Smarting from this defeat, Oakwood easily dis- posed of Central Tech in a 20-2 win on two touch- downs by Lucie and one by Schwartz. Now Oak- wood was in the right frame of mind for the play- off season. Carrying Oakwood ' s glory on its shoulders they lifted it above their heads for all to see as they defeated Malvern 25-14 in the quater-finals. Scor- ing, were Lopozanlssy and Wolfe. They then met North Toronto, highly rated to defeat all opposition, and thus Oakwood lost this semi-final match 15-6. But, as Mr. Lobb said, the Oakwood team did play well and was always try- ing, as shown by Hutchinson ' s lone touchdowm on a long pass, but the North Toronto club was a well- polished football team. It was no disgrace losing to them by only nine points. In tr ue Oakwood fashion, the Juniors played the game, won the glory and lost without disgrace. Special congratulations go to John Swanson as Most Valuable Player, and Mr. McKinney, a truly wonderful coach in the eyes of all his players and in the eyes of all Oakwood students. 87 IS.S.A.A. BANTAM CHAMPS First Row: Bob Kaiser, Gary Brown, Peter Sellitto, Steve Amsel, Nigel Cordon, Phil Lake, Gino Angeloni. Second Row: Mr. Wilson, Ron Murata, John Brownlee, Luciano Conte, Mike Seguin, Wayne Yatabe. First Row: Rob Fleming, Geoff Parker, Fred Nichols, Eldon Lehr, Brad Harper, George Rozanski, Kevin Judge. Second Row: Mr. Wilson, Kevin Davie, Jeff Barnes, Ken Powell. (Absent; Nick McCombie, F. Faico, R. Kitt). This year ' s Bantam Team proved to be the best ever produced in the T.S.S.A.A. The season opened with a roar, as the Bantams crushed Bloor Collegiate in a decisive 26-0 victory on touch- downs by Brownlee, Seguin, Wayne Yatabe, and Bob Kaiser. In the next game, Oakwood made history as they surprised a weak Castle Frank team 45-0 with repeated T.D. ' s by the same scores as against Bloor. In the third game the undefeated Bantams proved themselves masters over the unsuspecting Western Tech crew. Seguin and Davie scored in this 13-0 win. Seguin and Barnes on a sui-prising end run in the dying minutes of the game produced a 14-0 win over a determined Central Tech. Now the league play was over and all of Oakwood began to take notice of the Bantam team. After all the final tally was Oakwood, 98 and all other opposition, 0 . In fact the Bantams were considered so good that they were given a by-pass into the semi-finals. Now in their first home game of the season, Oakwood met a well-coached Monarch Park team. Oakwood seemed to be in trouble until quarterback, Luciano, recovered his blocked kick and ran for a first down. A long pass to Mike Seguin set up the only score of the game. A last minute attack by the opposition was held off by men such as Peter Selito on defense. In the final game Oakwood was in trouble from the start as North Toronto took a quick 7-0 lead. Then Brownlee took the ball over for a major but it was not converted. After another touchdown by North Toronto, Seguin retaliated with Oakwood ' s second major. With the score 13-12, Conte kicked a single point in the last minute of play to tie the game and go into overtime. In reply to a field goal by North Toronto Oakwood produced a major on a 40 yard pass to Bob Kaiser. Thus, Oakwood won 19-16. All Bantam players put their best foot forward in the game and are to be congratulated for having step- ped over the opposition. To Mr. Wilson praise should be given for grooming his second consecutive Bantam championship. HOCKEY Front Row: Chris Evans; John Swanson (Capt.); Bill Gries; Frank Moore; Garry Boyles; John Carnio; Mr. Cooper Back Row: Rick Mateer; Tim Turner; Phillip Bade; Ivan Morten. Absent: Walter Boag, George Coull, Ted Fulton, Garry Ross, Steve Turbey, Alex Weeks, Mike Wolfe. HOCKEY TEAM Dedicated to all our Hockey Spectators Many things could be said of Oakwood ' s Hockey Team of 1964-65 and if one were to examine the statistical aspect of the story, one would not be too impressed. There are however, only two sides to every story and since the numerical side doesn ' t render itself available for very much elaboration I shall deal mainly with the more human aspect of our experiences. If I were to say that one gets a great deal of pleasure from losing, I would of course, be lying. Losing in itself is not very enjoyable. There is, however, a great deal of dignity to be derived from losing when one is certain that one has given of himself the utmost to further the pursuits of the team as a whole. This in my opinion was the es- sence of playing for the Oakwood Hockey Team. On this team (which beat Nichols School in Buffalo for the first time in eight years) there played a group of men who, unselfish in their be- haviour both on and off the ice, contributed to making losing a somewhat dignified occurrence. You may be wondering now, why we didn ' t win more games. My only answer to that is that for all but three members of the team the rem aining, including myself, were all rookies : first year men, who lacked experience in playing school hockey and who also lacked the consistency that players achieve by playing together for a season or so. (We beat Harbord then lost to them.) In spite of this, the entire team was always in the highest spirits, both before and after a game, win or lose, and this, I feel, is where a hockey player, or a player of any sport, for that matter, shows his true worth. We did not, however, do it all on our own. A great deal of credit must be given to our most capable coach, Mr. Cooper. This man, a giant in more ways than one, was responsible for much of the height that our level of morale obtained. By displaying complete confidence in the team, before and after a game, he transferred some of his strength of character to us. In closing, I shall stick my neck out and predict that next year shall be our year to achieve a great height on the statistical scale as we did this year on the scale of morale since all, but three players, will be back. And then we will have men, experienced, con- sistent and just as spirited as ever to bring honour to the Oakwood Hockey Team and to you, the members of Oakwood Collegiate. Frank Moore (goalie on hockey team) 89 JUNIOR BASKETBALL Kneeling: Alan Sternberg; Robert Pinkerton; Ken Shulman, George Cervoni; Mike Seguin. Standing: Mr. Wilson, Marty Vaivado; Ted Farr; Pat McCabe; Joe Hauth; Allan Hedderwick; Jack Arbus (Mgr.) With a squad of twelve, including nine rookies and three veterans, the junior team undertook to make a good showing in the basketljall circuit. The campaign started at home against Humberside. With Pat McCabe leading the way with 20 and 10 each for oJe Houth and Allan Hedderwick, Oakwood won 57-45. The next game was also at home with Western Tech supplying the opposition. The final score was 52-34 for Oakwood with McCabe scoring 13, Frank Pitcher 14, and Houth 7. The third game was played at Parkdale were the baby Oakers with a great come from behind in the final quarter won 51-41. McCabe and Houth led the way with 21 and 12 points respectively. The fourth game, for first place in the western division turned out to be a disappointment. Harbord won 62-46. In the fifth game Bloor met Oakwood with a final score of 49-35 for Oakwood led by McCabe and Houth with 16 and 14 points respectively. Still in full fHght Oakwood defeated Central Com- merce with a score of 52-36. Ken Shulman came off the bench to lead Oakers with 11 points as did McCabe with his 11 points. The seventh game was the one which began Oakwood ' s slump. (A perennial nemesis to Oakwood ' s junior team.) With three of the first five-men out of the game owing to fouls the juniors went down to defeat to Central Tech losing by a score of 46 to 44. In the next game Oakwood lost another heart-breaker. In this thrilling game which went into overtime, Hum- berside won 46-45. Ted Farr at 17 and Houth at 15 contributed to this losing cause. In the worst game of the season for the baby Oakers the team went down to a smarting defeat of 53-29 for Western Tech. Houth had 11 points and McCabe 7 points. In the final game of the season, Oakwood played its best game of the season and trounced Parkdale 66 to 29. Leading the way in the scoring parade were McCabe with 20, Marty Vaivado with 12 and Sternberg with 11. In a playoff game to decide the fourth and last play- off position. Western Tech defeated Oakwood 48 to 45 to advance into the quarter-finals. The high men for Oakwood were McCabe with 20 and Farr with 11. And then there was an unsung rookie whose name hasn ' t been mentioned yet in this article — Mr. Wilson and, doesn ' t one think this coach would be discouraged by the showing his team made. No, of course not .One only has to come to the gym after school during basket- ball season to see a smiling coach, having fun playing ball and showing up his towering juniors. Hats off to Mr. Wilson this year for the championship he will win next year. This year the Bantam Basketball team, won the championship under the coaching of Mr. Whitewood. Much can be expected from them, as Juniors, next year. 90 Kneeling: Jim Grant, Gus Falcioni, Sid Ackerman (captain), George Dubinsky. Standing: Mr. R. Q. McKinney, Greg Swaluk, Izzie Horowitz, Doug Richardson, Fred Gentili, Bruce McCully (Mgr.) Absent: Chip Harper, Ed Bobot. Although Seniors opened the season as defending T.S.S.A.A. title-holders, they were somewhat of an un- known commodity. With only three players, Sid Acker- man, Gus Falcioni, and Eddy Bobot returning from last year ' s squad. Blues chances of winning another league crown were rather debatable. In the first league encounter, Oakers started slowly but nevertheless managed to overpower Humberside 42-46, Ackerman was the leading scorer with 21 points, Izzie Horowitz adding 17. Continuing their slow starting procedure, Blues next met Western Tech, whom they beat 69-60. The outstanding player in the game was Doug Richardson, who scored 21 points as well as grabbing 22 rebounds. Parkdale was Blues next victim as Oakers triumphed by the score of 66-55 in a fast moving game. Richardson and Ackerman headed the scoring card with 16 points apiece. Battling for first place Seniors then met Harbord. After the first few minutes there was little doubt as to the outcome. With Gus Falcioni, doing a tremendous defensive job on the opposition ' s leading scorer, Oakers walloped Harbord 68-45. Edy Babot notched 24 points to lead Blues. Oakers ran into foul trouble in the following en- counter as 3 regulars fouled out. They still managed to top Bloor 71-62 due mainly owing to Falcioni ' s excel- lent playmaking. Babot scored 24 with Horowitz adding 11 points and controlling the backboards with 18 rebounds. Rolling along merrily Blues edged Central Commerce 94-57 in a strong team effort in which they hit on 54% of their field goal attempts. Babot hoped 22 points, with George Dubinsky and Ackerman adding 21 each. In the following two weeks, Oakers clinched first place as they crushed Central Tech 77-41, Humberside 61-44, Western 72-33, and Parkdale 72-56. For the Blue and Gold, it was their second consecutive undefeated regular season. Danforth Tech provided the opposition in the quarter- finals, a two game total points affair. Blues bombed Teachers both times by scores of 90-60 and 88-77. In the second game, Ackerman totalled 40 points, the highest individual output by an Oaker in many years. The semi-finals saw Oakwood slated to meet Jarvis. Seniors immediately built a huge lead by downing their opponents 67-38. For the second contest of the series, Blues seemed to be bothered by the huge Jarvis gym. At any rate, they emerged with a narrow 42-40 win, their 33rd victory in a r ow. By now the finals were upon us, Oakwood meeting Harbord. As the game progressed, it was apparent that Blues had suffered a letdown in playing a team they had previously beaten so easily. Oakwood could not get untracked while Harbord had a hot shooting hand. Thus Harbord beat the Blue and Gold 56-46. Oakers hit on 24% of their field goal attempts, their worst average all season, but made 20 out of 24 foul shots. The amaz- ing feature of the game was that Blues lost by only 10 points in a game Harbord dominated. Congratulations to coach, McKinney, all-stars Gus Falcioni, Sid Ackerman, and honourable mention Eddy Babot, and the rest of the squad for a fine season. From the players; our deepest thanks to the best coach in the city, Mr. McKinney, Oakwood! You have a coach to be proud of. 91 SWIM TEAM The words of that famous rat (what a pun!), Horatio Water in the Face, ' Tis better to have loved and won than to have lost at all, ring beautiful music to our water- clogged ears. When we beat Parkway, Castle Frank and Northern we felt as if we were walking on air (or rather, water). But, when we lost, we felt as if we were walking barefoot on nails (ten nails to be exact). You might think we were pretty conceited and that we probably got into hot water with the teachers, but at least we were clean. We didn ' t even demand that the Oracle have our picture with all our names in it, hint! hint! (Editor ' s Note: Sorry fellows, there is not enough advertising to cover expenses, hint! hint!). We had so much fun splashing in the water chasing butterflies with our frogs that some of us even splashed to the finals. These swimmers were Stewart Campbell, Don Wilson. Don Carr, D. Lee, and Allan Weiman. — All in all we brought in a first, second and third. A special note of congratulations belongs to Allan Weiman. He not only came first in the Bantam 50-yard breast-stroke, but he also broke the T.S.S.A.A. record for the event. In other words, Allan Weiman is the fastest Bantam in the record of T.S.S.A.A. swim-meets in the 50-yard breast-stroke. Congratulations Allan Wei- man. The most valuable swimmer awards for Bantam, Junior and Senior were given to Allan Weiman, Stuart Campbell and Peter Petzold, respectively. The team would like to thank the coach, Mr. Gorman, for his kind assist- ance during the season. You see! we aren ' t such a bad lot after all. I admit we don ' t know all there is in swimming from A to Z but we do know what happens in H to O . The Champs: Ail those who wish to be in the front row, raise their right hands. Compliments of FRANK SIMMON ' S MEN ' S WEAR 958 ST. CLAIR AVE. W. Telephone 535-3314 PRIME RESTAURANTS 940 St. Clair Ave. W. and 1575 Eglinton GOOD FOOD — FAIR PRICE Always Welcome! - M.U Get his wallet! I got his watch. La Vogue Credit Jewellers Ltd. NORM ' S BILLIARDS 952 St. CLAIR AVE. W. (OPPOSITE GARWOOD COLLEGIATE) Where You Meet Your Friends QUALITY, SERVICE 2 Air-Conditioned Rooms 10% DISCOUNT TO OAKWOOD STUDENTS 1355 St. Clair Ave. W. SHOWING STUDENT CARDS at Lansdowne 92 ODDS AND ENDS SCOOP OF THE YEAR (AS SWEET AS ICE-CREAM) Way back in September running, in the shadows of our illustrious football teams, were those blue-clad early-bird, creatures that made up the Cross-Country Team (Sur- prised! aren ' t you?). Why, we even had three Bantams, four Juniors and no Seniors; furthermore we were one of the few Oakwood teams having the distinction of always having a consistent number of spectators. You could put all the spectators, we had into a telephone booth already filled with sixteen teenagers. But do you think we were discouraged? No, of course not, we can resist everything but temptation. In the finals, Joey Fukakusa beat all the others opposition from all the Bantam entries of the OcLkwood team Tim Martin was also the first Junior of Oakwood to finish. Other runners were, Pete Burritt, Steve Chromolok, Tony Casole, Frank Rai- modo and Rocco Grossi. We didn ' t expect much and we certainly weren ' t disappointed. Our thanks go to Mr. Whitney, the coach, for waking us up early, and encour- aging us during the preliminaries and finals. This year we didn ' t have a soccer team; we had two of them. Some people thought we lacked pep; but those people were wrong — that was patience we had. We were very patient, not hospitalized, just patient. We played well. We were footloose and fancy free. We could have used some of those football players as goalies (let us say about a goal-size, solid wall of football players). Don ' t get the impression that we, the seniors were scored upon very easily. We never gave up without a fight. The only trouble was, we couldn ' t put the ball in the basket, I mean through the uprights. Excuse me, what I mean is the net. But oh! those Juniors. Just imagine the nerve they had trying to show up, us, the Seniors. It was nearly as shocking as having a Junior Oakwood Basket- ball Team winning the championship. But our soccer Juniors did quite well, placing third in a round-robin tournament of about eight schools. But look at those Juniors, they only had to play much smaller and inferior competition. Thanks to Mr. Brown, our coach, we had a most enjoyable time even though he refused to help us with our math homework at half-times. Some mem- bers of the teams were: VITTO lOZZO; NAT SCARCELLI; ALEX PASUT; JACK ARBUS; GEORGE SERVONI; LUCIEN TAI TEN QUEE; BOB ANTHONY; SANDY GENTILI; CHRIS PASCUCCI; VINCE lOZZO; GEORGE PADOVINAC; CHIP MAPER; LEN PEZZELLI and ENZO MORELL. And then there was that stick swinging team, not hockey, but tennis team. You ' d think we were a baseball team the way we were swatting flies. You ' d also think we were playing mixed doubles in an affectionate way, love — 15, love — 30 etc. (P.S. only for tennis addicts). We weren ' t too good at losing because we didn ' t lose very often and therefore didn ' t get a chance to become ex- perienced in that art. Don ' t thiiLk we didn ' t practice jump- ing over the net in order to congratulate the loser. This exercise gave us good training and then we made the semi-finals and lost out to the team that went on to win the finals. The team consisted of Dave Whitson as first singles, George Dubinsky as second singles and the double team consisted of combinations of the following: Max Hecht, Fred Gentili, Luiggi Gabriele and Dave Plat- man. Coach, Mr. Whitewood felt that the quality of the tennis played was excellent and expects that next year ' s team will be in the finals. WHAT IVIE WORRY? DON ' T YOU WORRY EITHER BUY ALL YOUR CLOTHES AT EASSON ' S MEN ' S WEAR 954 ST. CLAIR AVE. W. LE 5-8554 93 GIRLS SPORTS SENIOR VOLLEYBALL JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL f % Judy Schwager, Cherry Cox, Joan Bourre, Tracy Ellis, Peggy Sault. Back, L. to R.: Dorrit Demeter, Sandra Simon, Baldine Williams, Roberta Pecoe, Rose Mary Hewitt, Marilyn Spanu, Bianca Falconi. JUNIOR SPEEDBALL Top Row, L. to R.: Gail Richardson, Anita Laveque, Marilyn Voden, Baldine Weems, Antonetta Tiberia. Bottom Row, L. to R.: Rita Harrison, Jean McArce, Lui- gine Pazzinato, Branca Talcori, Helen Mason. SPEEDBALL Df the After many hard fought games in the early he 10 BM emerged as the speedball champions of the lower school, upper school, no actual winner was declared, but all of the played with a great deal of exhuberance. Many thanks to the Cherry Cox. her assistant and Mrs. Earle, the sponsor. SENIOR AND JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAMS The teams this year were comprised of enthusiastic girls who, under the watchful eyes of their coach Mrs. Meek, spent many a Thursday morning serving vol ley balls into the nets. The Junior team showed great possibilities, but as for the Senior team, I can only say that they had great spirit. We tried something new this year in respect to volleyball games. Instead of regularly scheduled games we initiated a tournament, in which nearly two hundred girls from different schools invaded Oakwood one Saturday morning. The tournament was a huge success and everyone enjoyed themselves immensely. The success was almost entirely due to the effort and time exerted by Mrs. Meek. We extend to her our thanks and admiration. BADMINTON The badminton season, although short this year, proved quite suc- cessful. In the senior school Christie Chalmers took singles and Gab- riele Haussmann and Ginny Vanstone took the doubles. Anne Wood took on all comers in grade 11 and emerged the victor while Inge Gregush and Shiela Robertson did the same in doubles. Ping Pong was enjoyed every noon hour basement. It proved very successful under tl- Harrison. this winter in the girls ' - watchful eye of Lynne 94 GIRLS SPORTS SPEED SWIMMING JUNIOR BASKETBALL SCHOOL TEAM Back Row: Janice Budge, Julie Rathbone, Mary Camp- bell, Marianne Sambrook, Dawn Verin, Anne Wood, Linda Guy, Sheila Robertson. Front Row: Pia Negamen, Peggy Sault, Marlene Alte- ment, Carol Siberry, Fran Evans, Kathy Gaby, Ginny Vanstone, Barb Johnston. In November and December seventeen g the O.C.I, pool in the wee hours of the mc form O.C.I. ' s first girls swim team. Under Mn ing the girls challenged Riverdale, Northern of December 18. It was most successful a time. With this exoerience we hope next yi fudged wearily to 3 twice a week to ' le ' s capable coach- and Danforth in the meet d everyone had a good ar will be even better. 0:%fft Helen Mason, Gail Richardson, Luigina Pazzinato, Baldine Williams, Biance Falconi, Joan McAree. Although Oakwood was unable to have senior basketball, the junior school came out regularly on Tuesday and Fridays to play their version (which is even rougher than boy ' s pushball!) lOB de- feated all opposition to win the Junior School Interform Championship. BASKETBALL JR. INTERFORM HOME AND SCHOOL COMPETITION Back Row: Julie Rathbone, Dawn Verin. Front Row: Fran Evans, Barb Johnston. This year Fran, Julie, Barb and Dawn battled it out, after much practising. They gathered points in style, life-saving, diving and syn- chronized tricks, Frances coming up with the highest total but with the others close behind. Congratulations to all of them for their hard work. Thanks go to Mrs. Meek for her excellent coachin g preceding the event. Back Row, Left to Right: Judy Schwager, Linda Guy, Sandra Simon, Baldine Williams, Helen Mason, Roberta Pecoe. Front Row: Dorrit Demeter, Debbie Gilmore, Joan McAree, Marilyn Spanu, Bianca Falconi. On short notice ten girls formed the Junior Basketball team coached by Tracey Ellis and Cherry Cox. They played four games against other schools, enjoying both the exercise and the competition. 95 A True Life Story The Big Click ' Mr. Andrew (candidly): . . . and I ' d like some more candid shots of teachers for scramble pages. Camera Club (in unison): CLICK! Mr. Andrew: You didn ' t! Camera Club (affirmatively): Click. A Geography field trip by plane! It got off the ground? My THANKS to all the editorial staff, to Mr. Andrew and all those who spent their time and energy putting this Oracle on paper. I wish we could all say it was time well spent. However, the prevalent feel- ing, that this energy was poured into the bottomless pit of Oakwood ' s apathy, is not unjustified. Our appeals to the school for co-operation in getting more advertisements met with few and infrequent replies; indeed, most people forgot that we ' d even asked. This is not an Clas s 13B holds absences record 1964-65 Typical exce pt from 13B ' s attendance book — Monday — Name Excuse D.P. Extreme Exhaustion D.S. Injured Left Index Finger Nai R.M. Baby (?) Sitting L.P. Holiday SL. See Last Monday J.W. Thought 1 had The Black De th I.R. Depressed S.W. Morning Sickness M.F. Snowflake Injuries J.B. Feel Asleep On Street Car THIS HAS BEEN A PAID HISTORICAL ANNOUNCEMENT WICTIM cJ :fyi6 -9 Oakwood Oracle. It is the product of the labours of a few Oak- woodites hampered by the unwillingness of Oakwood to contribute anything to its production. I ask the students of Oakwood either to take an active part in the production of next year ' s Oracle or to discontinue its publication through the student government. Wa ourgeois COMPLIMENTS OF OAKWOOD RESTAURANT WHERE GOOD PEOPLE ENJOY GOOD FOOD 933 ST. CLAIR AVE. W. LE 2-0595 96 , ' l gl H p yEajfa Pf ■H IhI Ih H pO H S v ■■ JT ' twIEj p % SM| x