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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1966 volume:

' v f s i « 4 SCHOOL SONG O.C.I., O.C.I., For thee we ' ll fight With all our might Until we die. Let us sing, Our voices ring, Never give up. Always look up to victory. Stand right up and cheer, Victory is near. Let the colours fly. We will always try To win for O.C.L i FROM THE PRINCIPAL ' S DESK This year has been a good year at Oakwood — one in which the school has grown not only in numbers but also in stature and in spirit. A publication like the Oracle can not hope to portray the daily and sometimes tedious routine which is the price of success in any undertaking — academic, cultural or recreational. There are many who have brought their best to bear upon the task at hand in the classroom, in the field of sport and in the many extra-curricular activities. Within these covers are recorded the interests and achievements of some 1450 students. The Oracle in years to come will refresh the memory of these eventful days. It is an imposing array of student ability and talent that is recorded. May Oakwood continue to grow in the things that are of real value in life, with the ability to think for themselves and with respect for the opinion of others. Mr. Hobbs. Mr. Andrew Mr. Bannister Mr. Battle 0. C. I. Mr.BeU Miss Blair Miss Brock Mr. Brown Mr. Burke Miss Campbell Mr. Chang Mr. Chapman Mrs. Charlesworth Mr. Charlesworth Miss Cook Mr. Coutts Mrs. Davies Mr. Davison Mrs. Dibble Mrs. de Corneille Mr. Dickenson Mrs. Donaldson Mr. Dunlevie Miss Dunlop Mr. Dunn Miss Evans Mrs. Exner Mr. Forster STAFF Miss Gough Miss Grant Mr. Green Mr. Griffin Miss Grimes Miss Havey Miss Hay Miss Hebbes Miss Hutcheson Mr, Inch Miss Iwasaki Miss Johnston Miss Jones Miss Joyner Miss Keith Mr. King Mrs. Kumagai Mrs. Laquerre Mr. Lobb Mrs. MacBeth Mr. Marston Mr. Martin Mr. Mayhew Mr. McKinney Miss Medri t - r - ' ?. Miss Mills Mr. Moore Mr. Nicholson Miss Orok Miss Patrick Mr. Pedlar Mr. Pfaff Mrs. Porter Mr. Putnam Mr. Raymer Miss Rogers Mrs. Saul Mr. Scott Mr. Smith Mr. Smith Miss Sutherland Mr. Taylor Mr. Taylor Miss Thompson Mr. Warner Miss Warren Mr. Whitney Mr. Wilson Miss Wright Odkwood Mdcoma.. MR. BELL Mr. Bell taught in the Mechanical Engineering Department of U. of T. before finding himself in Oakwood ' s hallowed halls. He is now teaching science, mathematics and physics to Oakwoodites who, in his opinion, live up to the motto: Every girl a lady; every boy a gentleman . MR. CHANG Mr. Chang has come to Oakwood all the way from Hong Kong. He received his B.Sc. at St. John ' s University in Shanghai. Presently teaching mathematics and physics, Mr. Chang is interested in classical music. We hope that he enjoys teaching in Canada. MR. DUNLEVIE Mr. Dunlevie has returned to the sanctity of Oakwood to teach Latin after four years at River- dale. His hobbies include reading, music, squash and skiing. We are hoping he will enjoy his present stay at Oakwood as much as he has in the past. MISS GOUCH Miss Gough, one of the team of gym teachers, is a graduate of U. of T. in Physical and Health Education. In her spare time, she likes to play bridge, read and sew (not all at once)! MR. GREEN Mr. Green received his B.A.Sc. at U. of T. and went on to take a course in Business Administra- tion. His hobbies range through sports to business analysis. Mr. Green is now teaching mathematics and physics and is serving as the Oracle ' s business manager. He says he is pleased to be associated with the fine staff and student body of O.C.I, and we are just as pleased to have him with us. MR. WARNER Mr. Warner taught in Gait after receiving his B.A. at U. of T. He now teaches English to Oak- woodites whom he finds very earnest. We are hop- ing that he will continue to see us in this favour- able light. MISS JOHNSTON A new face in the Home Economics room is Miss Johnston, who comes to us from Listowel District Secondary School. Although she enjoys horseback riding, painting and travelling, she does not seem to enjoy the task of carrying groceries. Come on, Oakwoodites! Let ' s give Miss Johnston a hand. MRS. MACBETH Oakwood welcomes Mrs. MacBeth from New Brunswick where she taught at Saint John High School. Her many hobbies include skiing, skating and travel. Mrs. MacBeth finds Oakwoodites very outspoken and self-assured. She seems to be catch- ing some of our contagious school spirit. MR. MARTIN Mr. Martin hails from London town (England that is). Besides teaching physics and chemistry, his interests include music and bridge. We Oakwood- ites find Mr. Martin really first class. MR. MAYHEW The new member of Oakwood ' s Sports World is Mr. Mayhew. He comes from Queen ' s University. He enjoys spending his leisure time in skiing, swim- ming and the theatre. Mr. Mayhew finds it a pleasure working with Oakwoodites as we are sure they enjoy working with him. MISS MILLS Miss Mills has come to us from Oakville. Majoring in Mathematics and Physics, she received her B.Sc. at U. of T. We hope that she will enjoy her stay at Oakwood. MR. RAYMER Mr. Raymer, the new head of our Physics Department, spent eight years in industry as an electronics engineer. He is another skiing and music enthusiast as well as working in amateur radio. MR. TAYLOR Being new to Toronto, Mr. Taylor heard rumours about Oakwood and he decided to teach here to see if they were true. Evidently he has not been disappointed. EDITORIAL Shirley Zucker Editor It happened again last November. Months prior to the federal elections, statements, promises, oaths and accusations flew back and forth. For the candidates it was a battle of wits. They were fighting each other in order to win votes. Yet all candidates were united in a struggle against a common enemy — public apathy. The people just are not interested any more. They are fed up with elections and Canadian poli- tics. This disinterest was blatantly obvious when election day came, and so few voters turned up at the polls. Enthusiasm and concern for Canadian politics comes only from a group of people who have not been given the franchise — today ' s youth. These are the people who have, on the whole, been most completely educated. These are the people who flock to political rallies because of a serious desire to understand and evaluate the issues. Yet society has not recognized their capabilities by giving them the right to vote. The right is withheld on the pretense that young people be- tween the ages of 18 and 21, and I am speaking specifically about this age group, are not respon- sible enough. This is a ridiculous assumption. Most eighteen-year-olds are either still in school or out in the employment world (there are very few alternatives). The average eighteen-year-old stu- dent is approaching or has reached university level. He has studied the history of most of the democratic nations of the world. He has an under- standing of democracy — its weaknesses and its strengths. He has studied literature and is able to detect flaws in argument, thus making him less susceptible to propaganda than the average citi- zen. He is idealistic, yet he can be objective in his political taste because his thinking is not coloured by monetary motives. He is, therefore, as quali- fied or even more so than the average older citizen to make a wise political decision. Why deny such a person a privilege in which he is interested and which he is capable of handling? The working teenager is no less qualified to vote than the average citizen. He, furthermore, is directly affected by almost all legislation. In a democractic society, he should have a say in how his taxes are spent. In all other ways, he has the responsibilities of an adult citizen, but he is denied the most basic privilege of an adult. This is not democracy. Society, in extending the right to vote to those 18 years of age or older, would be taking a step towards democratic ideals, and would be acknowl- edging the fact that today ' s young people are capable and interested. Canada would then truly possess a youthful drive and spirit. 1 ' w ' ' MMmk Mr. Andrew Staff Sponsor Mr. Green Advertising Mr. Nicholson Miss Campbell Business Art Mr. Moore Photography THE LIVELY ONES Susan Salpeter Grads Kathy Gaby Grads Sheila Rogow Form News Connie Verge Anne Wood Amanda Myers Brian Konkle Jordan Goodman Exchange Girls ' Sports Special Events Photography Advertising We ' ve a grapevine that stretches clear across Canada Because a store that ' s 97 years old has to think young, we ' re a company of listeners. And the people we listen to? You. We lend an attentive ear to school reps and bright young shoppers clear across the land. Give us another 97 years... We ' ll still be THE STORE FOR YOUNG CANADA. EATON ' S FRONT ROW: Vince Del Buono, Mary Campbell, David Frank (Vice-Pres.), John McCleod (Presi- dent), Zdena Daicar (Secretary), Roberta Bru- satins, Robin Sears. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gal- braith. Mr. Charlesworth, Chris Pascueci, Chris Haussmann, David Burkes, Mike Panturescu, Mr. Green. BACK ROW: Jim Lyon, Bob Pinkerton, Pradip Shastri, Sam Goldband, Allan Hedderwick. CAPUT REPORT Caput, as we affectionately call our Student Council, has once more gone through stages of deterioration. The level of responsible membership has again reached a dangerously low ebb. There are two symptoms which reflect the current stagnation. There is the member — be he grade nine councillor or club representative — who believes his sole duty as a member is to attend meetings and pass judgement on suggestions presented. Then there are the more active members — those who monopolize the debate, frequently employing what they believe to be witticisms, and polite euphemisms which they believe will lend an aura of dignity to the proceedings, but which in reality only detract from it — those are the members who are pre-occupied with the writing of constitutional amendments and — believe it or not — new constitutions. (The present constitution has been in force just over a year.) Both types of members are suffering from serious misconceptions. The members of Caput have come to an extremely important conclusion. After four years under the present system of student government, it has become obvious that its defects outweigh its merits . The decision has been made to revert to a system of class representation; each of the over 40 classes would have a representative of its own. But wait! This is the system which was abolished five years ago. At that time, it was felt that a smaller, more compact organization would operate with greater efficiency and effectiveness. This is a valid argument. At present Caput is efficient. But effec- tive? Although it is efficient, it hasn ' t got much to be efficient about. This loss of representation weakened Caput; because it was weak, it lost its powers. Class representation was the link between Caput and the student body. When it was broken what was supposed to be the student government became an insulated, exclusive coterie. In spite of reality the members assumed for themselves grand statesman-like pretensions. The position of Caput has been weakened. It is no longer a centre for stud ent opinion and an instrument for student demands. The basic requisite of strong student government is the most direct participation of the greatest number of people. A strong Caput will command respect from the Administration, instead of indulgent paternalism. Administration, instead of indulgent paternalism. We are at a decisive point. We have tried to recog- nize our mistakes. There are certain basic premises upon which we must operate. Caput will only be respected if its members respact it first. Caput will only have power if its members seize the initiative and take that power. It is unreasonable to expect the Administration to plead with us to usurp some of their authority. Power con- cedes nothing without a demand — It never did and never will. Caput will only have power if its members seize the initiative and take that power. It is unreasonable to expect the Administration to plead with us to usurp some of their authority. Power concedes nothing with- out a demand — It never did and never will. But the nature of our demand must be action. 11 C ' ( Andrew Armstrong Grace Bulfoni Susan Campbell Maria Castellarin Michael Finkelman Abraham Friesner Arthur Kamin Juliana Kucher Garfield McCaul Joanne Minken Peter Munk Robert Needel Ronald Nikaido Graeme Page George Sandor Chaim Shustik Leonard Sternberg Mark Tucker Forbes West Florence Wise SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS AWARDS TO HONOUR GRADUATES Lynda Ackroyd — The York University First-Class Honours Scholarship. Andrew Armstrong — The York University First-Class Honours Scholarship. Mariagrazia Bulfoni — The Ontario Scholarship. Susan Campbell — The McMaster University Gover- nor ' s Scholarship. Maria Castellarin — The Ontario Scholarship. The University of Waterloo Tuition Scholarship. Michael Finkelman — The Ontario Scholarship. Abraham Friesner — The Ontario Scholarship. Arthur Kamin — The Ontario Scholarship. Juliana Kucher — The Ontario Scholarship. Garfield McCaul — The Ontario Scholarship. Joanne Minken — The Ontario Scholarship. The Innis College Admission Scholarship. Peter Munk — The Ontario Scholarship. The Innis College Admission Scholarship. Robert Needel — The Ontario Scholarship. Ronald Nikaido — The Ontario Scholarship. The Innis College Admission Scholarship. Graeme Page — The Ontario Scholarship. The Mrs. F. N. G. Starr Memorial Scholarship. The William Jackson Little Scholarship. George Sandor — The Ontario Scholarship. The St. Michael ' s College Alumni Scholarship. Chaim Shustik — The Ontario Scholarship. The John Wolfe McColl Memorial Award. The New College Admission Scholarship. Leonard Sternberg — The Ontario Scholarship. Mark Tucker — The Ontario Scholarship. The New College Admission Scholarship. Forbes West — The Ontario Scholarship. The Elliot Grasett Strathy Scholarship. Florence Wise — The Ontario Scholarship. Maria Castellarin — The Optima Cup for Scholarship, Character, Good Sportsmanship and Leadership, pre- sented by the School. Robert Abrey — The A. W. Dunkley Cup for Scholar- ship, Character, Good Sportsmanship and Leadership, presented by Major A. W. Dunkley. Chaim Shustik — The Charles W. Robb Memorial Prize, presented by Mr. Malcolm Robb, Q.C. Jacob Zarek — The W. V. Tovell Prize for General Proficiency in Grade XIII. Joanne Minken — The Donald Hamilton Robb Memorial Prize, presented by Mrs. C. W. Robb. Gordon Sturgess — The Marvin Benny Memorial Prize, presented by Mr. and Mrs. B. Benny. Robert Abrey — The Ontario Secondary School Teach- ers ' Federation (District 7) Scholarship. Douglas Bing — The Patrick Manning Memorial Scholarship, presented by The Toronto Board of Education Assistant Caretakers ' Association. Ronald Nikaido (by reversion) — The Jessie B. Reade Latin Prize, presented by Mr. G. A. Dunlevie. Joseph White — The Dr. Hardy Hill Prize. Joseph White — The Sir John A. Macdonald Award, presented by the Minister of Education. Robert Needel — The J. S. Wright Award for Physics. CAPUT MERIT PIN A WARDS Klara Hecht George Iwaniuk 12 Pal dtctarg To question all things; — never to turn away from any difficulty; to accept no doctrine either from ourselves or from other people without a rigid scrutiny by negative criticism; letting no fal- lacy, or incoherence or confusion of thought step by unperceived; above all insist upon having the meaning of a word clearly understood before assenting to it; these are the lessons we learn from ancient dialecticians. John Stuart Mill. No, it is not true that those able men and women who taught us during our embryonic years at Oakwood were quite that ancient, nor do I recall, were they ever referred to as dialecticians by their colleagues or by ourselves. Nevertheless, the lessons which they unfolded were as meaning- ful and implicit as those lessons cited by John Stuart Mill. Before I proceed, however, I must follow my own advice, which is a rather bitter pill to swallow. I will insist upon having the meaning of a word clearly understood before using it. Dialectics, therefore, is the art of practice of exam- ining statements logically, as by question and an- swer to establish validity. Question has been important both in word and in deed at Oakwood. Never have our ques- tions been laughed at or avoided by those who taught us. As we look back, perhaps our first in- tellectual question occurred when we were in Grade IX, in mathematics class, as we couldn ' t quite reason why x times y was either xy or yx. We passed through Grade X to Grade XI, where the puzzling worlds of Physics and Geometry were opened to us. In Grade XII, we were introduced to the fascination of Chemistry. Who can forget the immortal question: What weight of potassium hydroxide must be neutralized to form 50.5 grams of potassium nitrate? As we grew older, our questions grew in stature with our years. They became questions of opinion rather than questions of fact, and required solid intellectual answers before we were satisfied. At present, many of us are students in a com- munity where questioning comprises the focal point of our studies. This community, founded on question, is the university. Not all of us attend a university, but we are all able to exercise our right to question which we learned so well in the class- rooms of this building. Society itself, the complex- ity of our modern world, presents questions to us that must be resolved. In asking and answering questions that pertain to our society, we create for .ourselves a philosophy of life, a set of principles and ideals that will guide us through the mazes that will be encountered in our lifetime. Oakwood provided us with forums for these questions, forums where we could ask, answer, and exchange opinions as best we could with fel- low students. We championed our honour in ques- tioning momentous decisions as holding a dance on February 12 rather than February 19, and charg- ing 50c or 75c for admission. However, ludi- crous as it seems now, these issues were important, as we were part of these decisions at the time. They affected us. Our questions did not imply ignorance, rather, they indicated both intelligence and an awareness of a world greater than our youthful sphere. In- deed, one must not underestimate the intelligent perceptivity of youth. Our generation is thinking, and more important, we are involving ourselves in the affairs of our times. This is the age of protest — of questions. I feel that because of the rich education which we have received here, we cannot condone com- placency among tonight ' s graduates. Perhaps com- placency is the greatest sin of all. In our questions, we may question a concept that is valid, an insti- tution that is honourable. But we will also ques- tion a widely held concept that is invalid, and institution that may be the basis of the destruction of mankind. If I have not said farewell to O.C.I, tonight in the accepted idioms, it is for a definite reason. I feel that the purpose of education is not to teach us to memorize facts, not simply to enable us to obtain a Senior Matriculation Diploma, such as the one we have received tonight, not to prepare us to gain a university degree in the future. Edu- cation must provide us with the ammunition to meet the challenge of a callous world. We must not forget the principal reason for our attendance through five grades of Secondary School We must not forget the lessons of Oakwoud ' s not-so-ancient dialecticians. We must not fall short of the hopes of our teachers, who have attempted to reveal to us the true meaning of a most noble word — Why? Mark Sidney 13 Want to get ahead... FAST? When you plan your future, explore a career at Scotiabank first Bipr business and little business alike turn to Scotia-bank repre- sentatives for helpful financial counsel. With the gro vth of Cana- dian business and our increased participation in international trade, bank ' s service to its customers is I andinp: rapidly. And. wi th this expa ision. come nev I op- I ortuniti es . foi you. As a regrular part of your caree r development with Sootiaba ik. you will work in many com- munities ac ross Canada or you may visit Euroi e. the U.S. or the Caribbean. Wha ' ts more, in this fast-Krowinp institution, your ability can win you quick promotion. Tomorrow ' s Bank of Nova Scotia will have a biKprer manacement staff . . . with more executive positions than ever before — and we ' re lookinc ahead for the riRht men to fill them. So, if you ' re after a c-areer with a real future, talk it over with your local Scotiabank manak ' er. THE BRNK OF NOVR SCOTIR St. Clair and Oakwood ' C. B. GUEST, Manager SCHOLARLY TYPES AT OAKWOOD 14 STANDING: I. Horowitz, F. Gentili, E. Edasi, K. Minemoto, S. Sax, H. Chan, F. Scolieri, A. Sternberg, M. Panturescu, D. Lewis. SEATED: H. Kaminsky, K. Imrie, M. Campbell, S. Chan, M. Sutherland, B. Falconi, H. Mason, G. Harvey, C. Clancey. AWARDS TO STUDENTS OF MIDDLE AND LOWER SCHOOL Isadore Horowitz — The Board of Education Centennial Scholarship for General Proficiency in Grade XII. Donna Lewis — The W. V. Tovell Prize for General Proficiency in Grade XII. Helena Kaminski (by reversion) — The R. A. Gray Memorial Prize for English and History, a bequest of the late R. A. Gray. Erni Edasi (by reversion) — The R. A. Gray Memorial Prize for M athematics and Science. Fred Gentili (by reversion) — The W. E. Hanna Prize for History, a bequest of the late W. E. Hanna. Sam Lombardo — The Gordon Hepburn Prize for Geography. Shirley Zucker — The Board of Education Centennial Scholarship for General Proficiency in Grade XI. Donna Zosik — Robert Pinkerton — The W. V. Tovell Prizes for General Proficiency in Grade XI. Gloria Harvey — Michael Panturescu — The Board of Education Centennial Scholarships for General Pro- ficiency in Grade X. Simone Chan — Douglas Lewis — The Board of Educa- tion Centennial Scholarships for General Proficiency in Grade IX. Colleen Clancey — Francesco Scolieri — The W. V. Tovell Prizes for General Proficiency in Grade X. Mary Campbell — Solly Sax — The W. V. Tovell Prizes for General Proficiency in Grade IX. Melanie Sutherland (by reversion) — the Gordon Hepburn Prize for Geography. Helen Mason (by reversion) — The Oakwood Parents ' Prize for English and History in Grade X. Allan Sternberg — The Oakwood Parents ' Prize for Mathematics and Science in Grade X. Kathleen Imrie — The Oakwood Parents ' Prize for English and History in Grade IX. Henry Chan — Kenichi Minemoto — Philip Willner (by reversion) — The Oakwood Parents ' Prize for Mathematics and Science in Grade IX. Bianca Falconi — The Girls ' Club Junior Trophy. Considering college or university ? Are you a candidate for assistance under the CANADA STUDENT LOANS ACT? Under this Act, each qualifying stucdent may present a Certificate of EligibiHty to the bank branch of his (or her) choice. Royal Bank, with over 1000 branches across CanacJa, offers you convenient service combined with practical counsel. Visit your nearest branch. 15 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 bank moves ahead, you move ahead too. Asl for the free bool let 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 ym BIRKS a-B Designers and Suppliers of School Insignia PINS — RINGS MEDALS — TROPHIES PARTY FAVOURS PRESENTATION GIFTS BIRKS JEWELLERS 134 YONGE ST. • 33 BLOOR ST. W. Don Mills 2200 yonge st. (at eglinton) Yorkdale A FAMOUS SHOP FOR BOOKS The Finest Selection of Books in All Branches of Literature to be found in any Book Shop in Canada. Come, ' Phone or Write to Us. You are more likely to find the books you want at THE ALBERT BRITNELL BOOK SHOP 765 Yonge Street 924-3321 BIRRELL ' S MEN ' S SHOP St. Clair at Bathurst Special Student Discounts on Formal Rentals 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) )6 I CAROL ACHESON Past: Me, myself and I are fellow workers but we ' re running out of fellows to work on. Present: Short weekends. Future: Playing the cards that Fate deals me. DIANA ALLEN Past: Havergal College, tennis team and winner of the tennis cups in ' 64, ' 65, debating club. Present: Vice-president. Future: Going to an American college and continuing with tennis and sailing. IZZY ALSPECTOR Past: See Present. Present: See Future. Future: See Me at U. of T. SHARON ARMSTRONG Past: Dance committee. A certain former grad- uate. People thinking I was only 12. Present: Looking like I ' m 14, the same graduate, does anyone want to play interform anything? Trying to find a shorter solution to the trig problems and any solution to Mr. Burkes ' classes. Future: U. of T. M.P.C.? with the same graduate and maybe looking older. MARSHA BANKO Past: Present: Future: Tis a far far better thing that I do than I have ever done, Tis a far better place that I go to than I have ever known. JOHN W. BARNES Past: Swimming, camera club, welfare, cadets, Blue and Gold Committee. Present: Deadlines and timetables. Future: R.M.C., Kingston to see what the navy can do. MARSDEN BARRICK Past: Junior Orchestra, Junior Choir, Physo- rama, Senior Strings, Chamber Orchestra (Sec- retary), Senior Orchestra (Concert Mistress). Pet Peeve: People who call me Concert Master. Future: To follow in the footsteps of my honourable predecessor as concert mistress to the hallowed halls of MacMaster. MINDY BEIFUS Past: Being burned alive in chemistry. Pet Peeve: Gee the seniors are getting smaller every year! Future: Teachers ' College and teaching little kids what they already don ' t know. MARVIN BERNSTEIN Past: Chess Club, Intramural Basketball, Or. 11 and Gr. 12 Basketball champions. Present: Izzy Alspector is always annoying me while I ' m diligently trying to concentrate in Latin class. Future: Probably Modern Languages at U. of T. BRIGITTE BARTELS Past: Collecting fines for overdue books, cover- ing Oakwood ' s basement with paint, getting hoarse after cheering, selling tickets for dances, G.A.A., Dave. Present: People who call me Bridget and What are you doing on Friday night? Future: Psychology at U. of T. and Dave. DAPHNE BERTRAM Past: Gymnastics, basketball, swimming, weird sounds from the oboe section, Physorama, G.A.A. Present: No Daphne you can ' t take out the trampoline today A certain athletic rule. Future: Que sera sera. RICHARD BERTRAM Past: Taking part in a few Oakwood activities (now deceased) Honour member of Igor ' s Track Team. Present: Listening to Bruce ' s wild jokes. Starting wild parties in the cafeteria at noon, practising to be a faith healer in French, It ' s BERTRAM not BURTON Future: Honour Skateboards at U.C.L.A. or helping Billy Graham in Quebec. MATT BLAJER Past: Dull. Present: A lack of money. Future: Haven ' t got the faintest idea. ED BOBOT Past: Girl watching, shooting a basketball, more girl watching. Present: Learning how to sink a basket and watch girls at the same time. Future: Undecided, but it ' s sure to be interesting. m mm DEAN BOGGIA Past: Nothing noteworthy. Present: Narrow mindedness. Future: U. of T. Commerce and Finance. ROBERT BOHNEN Past: Football, class treasurer, choir treasurer, camera club, drama club chairman. 6 years at Oakwood longer than some teachers. Present: Choosing Biology to avoid Chemistry and find- ing that Chemistry is 50% of the new Biology course. Future: See last year ' s Oracle. York University then Law or Business and filthy rich. RON BOUDREAU Past: Basketball, Intramural sports, a very short stay in Jr. Orchestra, and reading Bond novels in Playboy. Pet Peeve: Still reading Playboy. Future: Engineering at U. of T. WARREN BOURGEOIS Past: Creating unnecessary disturbances, trying to put an Oracle and a Trans-Lake together simultaneously, Simpson ' s rep. Other notorious activities. Present. Taking 11 subjects and won- dering why. Eating lunch with a crowd of maniacs. Future: Studying for a law career and becoming a criminal. Developing an inferiority complex after discovering my inability to find the value of X. PEGGY BRUNSKILL Past: Four years at good old St. Joe ' s. Pet Peeve: Look out Oakwood here I come. ONE Canada yet TWO national anthems. Future: Attending university and teaching tomorrow ' s young minds the wonders of the world. GIOVANNA BRUSATIN Past: Chemistry. Present: People who say I ' m late when I have a whole minute left. Future: Chemistry. JILL BRADLEY Past: Four years of short weekends at Oakwood. Present: Short weekends. Future: Trying to stretch the weekends at McGill while taking Engineering. BRENDA BROWNLEE Past: 1 year at Tiny Tots, 3 years at Havergal College, 11 years at Bishop Strachan - a lot of time I ' d like to forget about. Present: Knee socks that won ' t stay up. Girls ' Football hike. Future: General B.A. at any place that will take me. FRANK CAPPADOCIA Past: Attended high school for four years at De La Salle College. I love to gamble — couldn ' t resist a long shot. Pet Peeve: Trying to pass my year, play hockey and shoot pool all at the same time. Future: Want to get high enough average to enter the U. of T. FRANK CAPUTO Past: Immigrant from St. Michael ' s, Played house league football and hockey. Smallest in school in grade nine. Smallest for individual grades from grade nine - twelve. Worked on 2 student council election shows. Present: Dense Latin teachers. Need more school spirit. Future: Hope to be an Accountant (C.G.A.) DAVID CARTER Past: Spent a number of happy but unsuccessful years at Central Tech, now in second year at Oakwood. Present: Future: Become a public school teacher for Industrial Arts. KARRAN CHAMBERS Past: Choir, Girls ' Club, Roller skating with the boys in red and blue who should be supervising the rink. Pet Peeve: Still disturbing the boys in red and blue. Keeping one R.D. ' s blue and white 55 Chev clean. Future: Will continue to disturb the boys in red and blue until she gets one of them. DOUGLAS CHAN Past: Arriving at school with six minutes to go; only guy in the class who never combed his hair . . sitting through classes without saying a word. Present: Students ignorant of Canada and screaming about someone else ' s troubles rather than their own country ' s. Finding out hard prob- lems were simple. Future: Engineering at U. of T., dabble a little in computering and photog- raphy. ROBERT CHRISTIE Past: Choir, Intramural Basketball, Pushball, Sutton? Present: Waterloo parties, student mod- els. Wailing mills at K.B. for B.V. Future: To join the JPCs at Waterloo or Ry arson. DOUGLAS CLUTE Past: Been around — Caput treasurer, Sr. Foot- ball Manager. Pet Peeve: That greasy kids stuff. Future: Only my report card knows for sure. Hopes for Waterloo Lutheran. FRANCES COOPER Past: Pasadena High School, Weather. Future: University. Calif. Present BARBARA CORBIN Past: Senior Choir, Girls ' Club, gymnastics, speedball, track and field. Pet Peeve: People who mistake me for Boldine. I always sing when I ' m happy. Future: Teachers College and learning a bit of everything. JILL CRISP Past: Children, music, jeeps, sunny weather, be- ing useful. Enjoys listening to Joe and Eddie, and Ian and Sylvia. Pet Peeves: Mornings and cold weather. Future: U. of T. to work with young children either as a social worker or a physiotherapist. SAM CRYSTAL Past: Intramural basketball. Lunch hour debates with Mr. Charlesworth about troublemaking and detention room attending. Present: Teachers who have the gall to disturb the sanctity of my sleep. Future: Professional undertakers or may- be an Avon sales representative. BOB COWAN Past: Dance Committee and the Dance Commit- tee, Gymnastics and Swim Team. Present: Messing Around. Ditch digging is the only profession where one can stay at the top . People who don ' t do the assignments that I want to copy. Future: Dentistry - Wherever they will have me. Probable Destiny - Taking polls to find out the brand of toothpaste people use. BILL DAVIE Past: A part-time student doing what came natural. (Sleeping, Loafing, Hooky) Present: Am now experiencing new things - doing home- work. Why not have a six day week and leave the seventh for school. People who call me Big BiU Future: U. of T., O.C.I., F.L.Q. or B.U.S.T. BOB DEACON Past: Swim Team. A year at U.C.C as a warm up for OCI, IOC, UK, 12H. Pet Peeve: I should like to thank all the teachers who have helped the development of my brain. The others I shall not comment on. Future: Science at U. of T. r k ilk i tk FRANCES De ANGELIS Past: I have been working for the past five years in an office and at the same time have been attending night classes or taking corres- pondence course. Present: I ' m broke. Future: B.A. at the U. of T. GARRICK DEMETER Past: I can ' t remember a thing. Present: Algebra, Trig and Geometry texts that always give the WRONG answer at the back and math teachers who say thank you when you DON ' T know the answer. Future: I plan to study elec- trical engineering at U. of T. h1 IRWIN DIAMOND Past: Let ' s just keep the past out of this! Pet Peeve: Oakwood is a great school. Of course there are a few complaints, but then what ' s a good school without complaints? Future: Hope to get into Dentistry at U. of T. and eventually marry. MIKE DOMOVITCH Past: Winner of Mr. Irresistible contest in 1962. My extra-curricular contributions are too nu- merous to mention. There was . . . and . . . eh . . , Present: One of the greatest advocators of women, wine and song (strictly rhythm and Blues) President of the Oakwood Conceit Club. Future: M.I.T. or U. of T. (after a one year trip around the world). LINDA DOOL Past: Camera Club, Volleyball, Badminton, Basketball. Present: People who tear apart marching teenagers against university tuition fees. Future: Any university that will accept me. BRIAN DOSSEY Past: Import from the Working World. Pet Peeve: People who believe school life is easy and is a place to pass your time away. Future: Teaching or Social Work, preferably looking after babies. AMBROSE DUS Past: Rifle Club. Present: J.T. J.T. J.T. Why is the Oracle called the Oracle? Because of its ability to foretell the future so ambiguously. Future: U. of T. Architecture. GREG DYKES Past: Post grad work in grade 12 and working on my car. Pet Peeve: Working on my car and in spare time trying to pass grade 13. People who like Ford c Chrysler products and doubt my car ' s or my ability. Future: Ryerson and try- ing to sell my car. DIETER EBERHARDT Past: Five educational years at Oakwood. Stay- ing out of trouble. Pet Peeve: People who don ' t believe in my weather predictions. Future: Honours Geography at U. of T. and staying out of trouble. ELIZABETH ERB Past: Born in bleak and foggy London town. Survived tropic rains and scorching blight in Nigeria ' s sun year round. Present: My time at Oakwood is fleeting and slight. How sad that my guilt complex at not attending football games has to wreck it all. Future: Future skies are bewildering bright for what ' s ahead (public health? archaeology? honour English? linguis- tics?) all is unknown. FRANCES EVANS Past: Lots of swimming of every kind. That girl trombonist. G.A.A. Band. Present: Fran blow harder G.A.A. Executive, Band. Future: B.A. then teach Primary school - the younger the better. RAUL FAIN Past: School in Roumania and member of The National Volleyball Team of Roumania. Pres- ent: Amateur of ping-pong and volleyball, member of the Camera Club. Future: Civil En- gineering at U. of T. or Waterloo and to travel around the World. 1 1 ELLIOT FINE Past: 9B, lOB, IIB, 12B, Junior Orchestra, Senior Strings, Curr ent Events, temporary Senior Orchestra member and many other excit- ing activities. Present: Gee! It sure is a nice day for golf. Future: U. of L. and E. (Latvia and Estonia) studying Old Church Slavic and a Sur- vey of Persian Literature. JO-ANNE FISHER Past: Attended Oakwood before leaving for Lome Park - now back for 13. Pep Club, Girls ' Club Rep., Decorating Committee. Pet Peeve: Oakwood doesn ' t have the majority of her games on Friday afternoons, but we mustn ' t for- get there was one game Fri. 22. Future: Teach- ers ' College in Toronto to teach grade 3 or 4. CAROLYN FORD Past: A constant devotion to day-dreaming and very sparce spurts of heavy concentration three hours before June exams. Pet Peeve: No I ' m not any relation to Henry Ford. Future: Another year at Oakwood. JOSEF KARL FRIGAN Past: Finished schools in South America. Led rebellion against Bosch and Trujillo. Good friend of the Amazon nativ es. Future: Continue medical studies in Canada. Then go back and rebuild Spanish Empire in South America. ILDIKO GAAL Past: Three Toronto high schools. Pet Peeve: Lack of opportunity and stress on grade 13 physical education. How can anybody walk up the stairs without taking a rest. Future: Teach- ers College if I ' m still in reasonably good condition. (I hear that teaching is a strenuous job!) LUIGGI GABRIELE Past: Violent hockey games during lunch hours. Being bored to death by English and History classes. Feeding Mike. Present: Trying to get a certain Pole to admit defeat. Trying to get into the city on weekends. Future: U. of T. and engineering or running ping pong tournaments on Friday nights. i£L.ji KATHERINE GABY Past: Jr. and Sr. Orchestra, Cheerleading, G.A.A., Trans-Lake. Physorama, Syncro. sports, Oracle, Unesco, Judo, losing elections. Present: Bruises from being thrown and losing elections. Future: Soc. and Phil., Social Work? Law? My black belt and winning elections at Queen ' s.? ANTHONY GRONOW Past: 4 years at De La Salle Oaklands . Peeve: Hate to be interrupted in English class. Likes sports cars, sports, and girls (not neces- sarily in that order). Future: Ryerson or U. of T., Journalism or Business Administration. JOHN GALICA Past: Attempted Choir participation. Selling glasses at the C.N.I.B. Present: Ganzos and toads. Her majesty Queen Anne . Future: U. of T. LYNN GALLAGHER Past: I have wandered through two previous school, Harbord and St. Joseph ' s, and spent two years in the orchestra with my squeaky fiddle. Pet Peeve: I exercise by tearing from one class to another and by indoctrinating little darlings in the art of playing the piano, which takes sheer physical stamina. Future: Teachers ' Col- lege. RALPH GENTILE Past: 4 years at De La Salle of hard work. Pet Peeve: Second year at Oakwood and hope to be the last. Two bruising years on the GRIDIRON. Well, there ' s always next term. Future: U. of T. or Ryerson for Business Ad- ministration. FRED GENTILI Past: Jr. and Sr. basketball, tennis, trying to learn to swim. Pet Peeve: Mr. Dunlevie ' s Latin class. Future: U. of T. Faculty of Medicine . . . Millionaire. £ MARJORY GLASSCO Past: Hails from Havergal (grade 11). Les fol- lies chene-bois (Physorama ' 65), Intramural basketball and speedball, G.A.A. Present: Try- ing to find seats in the cafeteria. Future: Mc- Gill — Physical and Occupational Therapy? Queen ' s? ? PAUL GOLDMAN Past: Veteran, Wine, Women, and Orchestra and Orchestra and . . . Pet Peeve: Wandering through the vast expanse of ' his Massive Grae- cian Architecture, Soaking in knowledge as the Amoeba Soaks in Water (See Biology text). PETER GOLLISCH Past: One miserable year as a cadet. Followed by 4 miserable years trying to forget. Present: School without a branch of BDR. Parking lot full of 80cc. bicycles degrading a beautiful 305cc. beauty. Homework interfering with T.V. schedule. Future: Forestry at U. of T. Cross Canada motorcycle trip. JORDAN GOODMAN Past: Oracle, Caput, Concert Band, Jr. Orches- tra, United Nations (2 meetings). Present: Us- ing Physics ' experiment equipment to figure out my stock quota. Waking at 7:30 to teach water aquatics to dolphins and finding they are codfish. A bar would certainly add class to 119. RHONDA GRAHAM Past: Splashing and prancing in Physorama, munching apples through Girls ' Club Exec, meetings, Jr. and Sr. Orchestra, Sr. Strings, Turning cymbals inside and out in Band. Pres- ent: Cinderella ' s Step-sister. Sir another test tube just exploded (ask Joan). Future: Wield- ing a hypodermic needle (Nursing) or waving a baton (Music) at U. of T. FAYE GREENBERG Past: A B student — 9B, lOB, IIB, 12B, 13B, junior and senior orchestra . . . sometimes cur- cent events club. U.N. Club. Welcome back Miss Greenberg. Pet Peeve: Organization, Faye, is the key to success and you have lost the key. You were sick again eh? Future: U. of T. or Teachers ' College. To be the most organized efficient and punctual teacher. FRED HARRIS Past: ? ? ? Present: ? ? ? Future: In search of some desolate shade. ROBERT HARRIS Past: Having a good time in O.C.I. ' s Band, Caput, U.N. Club. Pet Peeve: Getting through 13. Future: Major in Sewing at Vassar. LUISA DI GREGORIO Past: 4 years of running from gym classes with one shoe done up and the other undone, locker stuffing, tying up telephone lines, being too busy to do anything. Girls ' Club Rep., Make up Committee. Present: Bumping into people around concrete corners in the school. Future: Teachers ' College and one incessant trip around cur small world. LYNDA GUTHRIE Past: Jr. Choir, gymnastics, basketball, speed- ball, G.A.A. Rep., Man. Hater ' s Union. Present: People that always come up and ask dumb questions. Future: Nursing at St. Michael ' s, win- ning Oxford ' s Golden Key for debating, mas- ter ' s at Yale, B.A. at Harvard. CHRIS HAUSSMANN Past: Oracle committee. Caput. Present: If you want a job done properly, do it yourself. Fu- ture: Politics — maybe. But first experience in business or law, preferably in the U.S. Then I ' ll be able to handle the scandals. GABRIELE HAUSSMANN Past: Badminton, basketball. Concert Band, ten- nis, Oracle Editor, Arguments with Helena Kaminski in English. Present: Languages and more languages, U.N. Club, Arguments with Helena Kaminski . Future: Political Science and Economics at U. of T. — mainly Pol. Sci. Trav- elling until I ' ve seen the whole world and having lots of fun the whole time. DANUTA HOPPE-RADOMSKI Past: Danny learned her first word of English 6 years ago. She masters both Polish and French. If anyone has not seen a mermaid this year we recommend this pretty gal. Pet Peeve: At present she translates Catullus ' poetry with cruel fire of love. Future: U. of T. IZZIE HOROWITZ Past: Junior and Senior Basketball teams, Senior Orchestra, Chambers Orchestra and sport editor of Oracle. Pet Peeve: Basketball coach to student: Why don ' t you practise violin at half-time? Orchestra leader to student: Why don ' t you practise basketball during rests? What is the present interrogative, third person singular of the verb to be ' (Answer — Is he?) HANS HUEPPELER Past: Very happy but lazy. Present: Study like mad. Future: Looks bright. Electrical engineer- ing at Waterloo. AMILCARE (MIMI) ALFREDO lANNUCCI Past: Sum civis Romanus. Oakwood and home- work, homework and Oakwood — the most miserable years of our life. Only bright spots — last day of grade 9 etc. Present: Now is the winter of our discontent. Will this (school) year ever end? Future: U. of T. to complete my education. Black Belt Karate. CHUCK JACOBS Past: Dance Committee (taking down decora- tions when all have left.) UNFORGETABLE days in Cadets and History classes with a sweet white-haired old lady. Pet Peeve: I have too many to think of one. Future: Teachers ' Col- lege or some other institution. GARY JEPSON Past: Birth. Present: Periods 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9. Future: See next year. ALLAN M. JOEL Past: Oakwood. Pet Peeve: What am I doing here when I have already received my Grade 13 Diploma? ? ? Future: Music at U. of T. LARRY JOHNSTON Past: Spent last 5 years loafing. Pet Peeve: Present doesn ' t last long enough to figure out what I do in it . Future: Will avoid working, if possible. Perhaps the only person to be a U.T.S. old boy and Oakwoodite at the same time. HELENA KAMINSKI Past: Library Club, Jr. and Sr. Orchestra, chew- ing gum to a Jazz Cymbal Beat, arguing, U.N. Club, attempts at a peaceful co-existence with my principles . Present: An organized at- mosphere. Teachers annoyed by originality in handwriting, false rumours spread by Gab- riele Haussmann about my argumentative na- ture. Future: Political Science, Law, at McGill. Provoking International incidents in the Foreign Service, Converting the world to Materialism. PAUL KARTON Past: Air Cadets, Two weeks in the Chess Club. Present: When I ' m in the wrong mood: any- thing and anybody. Future: Modern Languages at U. of T. — France — University of Paris. LOUIS KARTZOWITZ Past: Jr. Orchestra, Senior Strings, Sr. Orches- tra, Intramural sports, O.C.I. 5 years. Present: Trying to get up each morning 5 days a week to drive to a certain destination before a des- ignated time. I usually fail and end up in front of the designated book. Future: An institute of advanced knowledge — anywhere except Oak- wood. FERN KASMAN Past: Avoiding choir practises from 9 - 12. Dis- tributing kleenex to forgetful classmates. Dodg- ing homework assignments and French accents. Pet Peeve: Teachers who give out homework as if tomorrow would be doomed. People who borrow kleenex. French accents that aren ' t there or face the wrong way. Future: Borrowing kleenex, dodging homework at U. of T. and abolition of all French accents. n MARKO KATIC Past: Library Club, Chess Team. Present: Try- ing to think up a suitable pet peeve. Future: U. of T. M.P.C. with an affluent future to bask BARBARA KERKOFSKY Past: Junior Orchestra, Library Club, Senior Strings, Camera Club, and finally Senior Or- chestra. Future: University. ' ri PAT KNIGHTS Past: splashing in the Phys., talking in orches- tra, starving in first period. Pet Peeve; an arm, plaster casts and a rubber ball. Future: massaging someone else ' s arm or joining the noise makers at the Edward Johnson Building. RON KOSCIOLEK Past: Wondering what to write. Present: Writ- ing it. Future: Hoping I won ' t have to write it next year. MICHAEL KESTENBERG Past: In between Jr. and Sr. Orchestra, Swim Team, basketball and football and there was Mr. Hobbs, Mr. Charlesworth and now Mr. Lobb. Present: Trying to talk Mr. Hobbs, Mr. Charlesworth, and now Mr. Lobb out of D ' s. Michael Rotenberg. Future: U. of T. then Law. Then back to Mr. Hobbs, Mr. Charlesworth, and Mr. Lobb to make up for all the lost arguments. GERY KITT Past: Spent 4 years in forms 9H, lOD, IID, 12D, generally added nothing to O.C.L but my presence. Present: Work in general. Future: Honours Geography at Waterloo. J S I % ■ DAN KRUTKEWICH Past: From some unknown isolated outpost. Present: Driving to school on my tractor. Prove to the world that I can plough the entire Oak- wood campus in less than 45 minutes. Future; Head a National Student Revolution or receive a degree in basket weaving or water polo from the University of Florida. One thing that ' s cer- tain it ' s not high marks in French. KATHIE KUCHAR Past: Most depressing. Present; Ah bien maudit de mende. People who say they see but they really don ' t understand, pousse ta viande mon vieux. Future; Modern languages at U. of T. JUDY LAKATOS Past: Choir and lots of hard study? ? ? Pet Peeve: Monday mornings when you start wait- ing for Friday again. Future: Teachers ' College, U. of T. or matrimony, or maybe all. DAVID LAKER Past: Taking a sedative before entering every Latin Class. Pet Peeve: Be reasonable class. . . Do it my way. Future: U. of T. Commerce and Finance. GORDON LASCHINGER Past: ? ? ? Present: Gym Classes. Future: Uni- versity in Montreal. JOE LAUFER Past: Library Club, Chess Club president, hav- ing my name but not my article printed in the Observer. Convincing people that there are more idealists than realists in the world. Pres- ent: There ARE more idealists than realists in the world. Future: Being a realist in an ideal- istic world. 11 f BOHDAN LAWRENTIN Past: BOZO, Harbord C. I., very active life, participated in everything. Present: O.C.I., foot- ball, hockey, and basketball enthusiast, Hi-Fi bug. Rhythm and Blues supporter. Future: Com- merce and Finance or Pharmacy at U. of T. ROD LAWSON Past: Veteran of Oakwood. Present: See last year ' s Oracle. Future: See next year ' s Oracle. TONY LEA Past: Accident prone with 2 football injuries — broken jaw and thumb. Unofficial Football Record — Injured first practice. Present: They don ' t ask my name any more for admit slips But I thought 6th period started at 1:23 Sir. I saw Miles last period at the restaurant. Many outside activities, Future: U. of T. Honour Geography — will continue outside activities. GAIL LEWIS Past: Four years at Oakwood, one year at Central Commerce, one year at B.T.Co. Pres- ent: 9:00 - 3:20, periods 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9. Future: Teachers ' College (ulp! I hope.) MARY LEWIS Past: 8 years at St. Mildred ' s College, 6 years at Bishop Strachan School. Pet Peeve: Attend- ing Oakwood to get better marks in 3 subjects and a credit in one. Future: University — Gen- eral Course. STAN LICHTENSTEIN Past: For the past, nothing of lasting import- ance, nor of any benefit to the mind. Pet Peeve: Dean of Post Graduate Students. When Cap- tain Andy Witer is back next year give him a job. Future: A Nobel Prize for Literature. MICHAEL LIPANI Past: Short careers in vocal music, studying art, gymnastics, studying, cross country, typing, etc. Pet Peeve: People who have mistaken my shy and troubled self as. having a less desirable quality. 5 ' 2 Brunette(s) who is (are) older than I and think I ' m 20 or 21. Future: U. of T. or . . . or . . . not really decided. JIM LITTLE Past: Concert Band, Childhood and trying to be friendly. Present: Teachers who memorize the textbooks instead of the students, also the people who use the phrase grow up . Future: More childhood R.M.C. or U. of T. and even- tually the cemetery. ROSA ANTONIA LIUZZI Past: Transferred from St. Joseph ' s College this year. Present: Injustice of any kind. Fu- ture: Go in for teaching. ROY LUMMISS Past: Jr., Sr. Choir — Otherwise Uneventful, Rifle Club. Pet Peeve: Being Cut-up in a certain Geometry Class. Future: University and Ace? Not Oakwood 66 - 67 . GLEN MACKLIN Past: See Oracle 65 page 20 — bottom row. Present: Cackling females whose incessant chat- ter keeps one from getting into the right frame of mind before nine. Future: Teachers ' College or University. ANNA MAKSYMLUK Volleyball every year, physorama shows. Pet Peeve: Treasurer of dance committee. Secretary of Girls ' Club. Future: Interior Design at Ryer- son — I hope! SERGIO MARZOTTO Past: Oracle Dance Committee, Blue and Gold Committee, Honourable discharge from Gym team, Pool Classes after school, singlehandedly overpowering the Camera Club boys and paint- ing the gym. Present; Trying to prove that in the end true skill prevails over lucky flukes. Future: Plan to study chemical engineering at U. of T. and fish for fish. GLEN MATTHEWS Past: Jr. and Sr. Orchestra, Concert Band, Ban- tam Football, Intramural E,verything, Grade 12 Graduate, Grade 13 Graduate. Pet Peeve: Grade 13 encore une fois (Post Grad), Honest I didn ' t Flunk! Senior Football. Future: Applying for enough universities, Phys. Ed. at one of those universities. RON MATTHEWS Past: 5 years at Oakwood. Tripping over grade nines for another year. Listening to the records at T-Dances. Present: Average acceleration. Concentration of solutions. Future: Average ac- celeration. Concentration of solutions. Honour Science at U. of T. (AGAIN). MHtE MAYHUE Past: Stage crew, signals and an infinite num- ber of nature poems. Present: W.C.T.U., nature poems, gym, rush hour on the Gardiner. Annie watch it or I ' ll get my mother to put a curse on you. Future: Nuclear Physics at University of Carsons Corners. SUE McBRIDE Past: Doing half of my homework all the time and all my homework half the time. Pet Peeve: Well Sue, if you can ' t come up with some sort of a translation for this we can omit it. Future: Trying to learn to speak English as well as the milkman ' s wife and Latin as well as the Fire- man. MARY ANN McGROARTY Past: St. Joe ' s, sports, drama, and scholastics. Pet Peeve: Alarm clocks that ring six hours too early, being a hostess in The Night Owl coffee house day becomes night and night be- comes day. Future: U. of T. — then Social DIANA Mcpherson Past: Emigrated to Oakwood from South Sec- ondary School in London. Present: People who think that because one hasn ' t come up through the ranks in a Toronto High School one is automatically a failure. Future: Teachers ' Col- lege. VELLO WILLIAM MEDRI Past: Jarvis Collegiate 4 years, Ontario Hydro 2 years. Future: ? ? ? work. BRENDA MESSER Past: I ' ve been here only three years, but I think Oakwood ' s had enotigh. Archery and jazz classes are in general chaos, the Dance Com- mittee ' s in mass panic, ceramic classes are shattered. Pet Peeve: Mr. Putnam has writer ' s cramp from signing cheques. Miss Campbell T. ill miss her human attendance pad. Future: The white tornado intends to hit U. of T. next year. HANI MICHAEL Past: Music, art, and technology (engineering drawing). Present: Life, as a form of compli- cated system, is too difficult to understand. Making my grade 13. Future: Engineering in the Navy. MARLYNN MOIR Past: Junior Choir, Senior Chorale, Girls ' Club, Welfare Collection. Physorama. Pet Peeve: Those early morning choir practices. Future: U. of T. BRIAN MORRISON Past: Library Club (President), Caput. Pet Peeve: Strange as it may be, I ' ve got no com- plaints. Future: U. of T. 1 5 4ft BILL MOLYNEUX Getting to 13 — Finding the right girl. Present: Playing golf with Lawson. Trying to get through grade 13. Finding the right girl. General Arts at U. of T. ( Trent that is) teaching afterwards and loosing that right girl. DAVID MORGAN Past: Swim Club, Current Events, Concert Band, Pres. Sr. Orch. Present: People who say Why did you ever leave folk music? Future: En- gineering sciences at U. of T. towards learn- ing how to fix my own guitar. PETER MUELLER Past: Football, gym team, track, cross country, B.A.A., and Hi-Y president, Jr. Choir, pushball and Eaton ' s Rep. Present: People who cut up the B.A.A. ' s electoral system, 5 day weekends, blondes, to sleep, perchance to dream teach- ers who collect homework, sleeping in Miss Warren ' s French class. Tom Jones, Life ' s but a Walking shadow. Future: Eternal bliss — U. of T. or York. DAVID OLIVER Past: Trying to become a fanatic. Present: Pseudo-Intellectuals, the Tories, contemporary mudslingers dubbed Messiahs by a gullible society. Future: OBSCURITY as a meatball picker on a spaghetti plantation . JIM PARSONS Past: Nothing at Oakwood. Am an import from Assumption, Windsor. Present: People who burn crosses on street corners. Future: U: of Waterloo, Chem., Engineering, or Chemistry. CHRIS PASCUCCI Past: Caput councillor 11, 12, 13. Blue and gold chairman. Observer Editor, Sitting on the soccer bench. Treasurer of Current Events Club and the Blue and Gold. Present: Grade thirteen teachers who think their subject is the only one on the course. People who don ' t trust me with money. Future: To pass a bill prohibiting Del Buono ' s Cries of democracy in the Cana- dian legislature. JOAN PIPHER Past: Deported from Earl Haig S.S., UN as- sembly. Concert band, (one can have so much fun when only two girls play trumpet). Pet Peeve: It ' s so difficult writing one ' s own Oracle biography. What do you mean, I joined the UN club just to get to New York? Future: Immediate — Soc. Phil, at U. of T. Distant — Fighting frustration boredom in the Cana- dian embassy in the Malagasy Republic. MURRAY PLASKETT Past: Years of what homework. Pet Peeve: Teachers who expect homework to be done. Future: Chartered Accountancy and saving fudgicle wrappers. PETER F. PETZOLD Past: Gone, gone, gone . Most of it is floating around in the pool. The other part was spent gyming, pushballing, and B.A. ' ing. Present: Grandpa Valve Trying to get over the school routine day — get up etc. No time for anything else. I am a statistician of the football team and NOT the manager. MARIO JOSEPH PINCIVERO Past: Attended De La Salle College Oaklands before coming to Oakwood. Jr. Football. Pres- ent: Future: U. of T. majoring in Maths and Sciences. CONNIE POWER Past: Graduate of St. Joseph ' s College School. Present: Interested in all types of dancing — also skating and reading. Oakwood ' s great — but it lacks a dance club (member of S.J.C.S.) Future: Debate between social work or teach- ing. GARY PYZER Past: Intramural football, basketball, support- ing the Girls ' Club and any other worthwhile organization. Pet Peeve: Ralph, the chemistry is on the front board Ralph, . . . Ralph? Fu- ture: York University. GORD PYZER Past: Unofficial champion at being first out the front door at 3:20. Present: To play, to drink, to live, perchance to study — aye, there ' s the rub. Future: Tutoring the younger generation in the art of Browing Prof. Pyzer. Honours Geography at York. JACK RANNISTE Past: Jr. and Sr. Football and trying to have some fun without suffering the consequences. Present: Hoping the consequences don ' t catch up with me until after the final exams. Future: A Millionairing course at some progressive university. FLORENCE RAPPAPORT Past: Junior Orchestra, Senior Strings, Senior Orchestra. Pet Peeve: Attempting to study for tests and examinations. Future: Teachers ' Col- lege. SOL ' VEIG RASANEN Past: Ions of time in the gym, a few more in orchestra, then some in class, back to the gym, G.A.A. meetings and running to the bank every noon. Future: Living the life of a Phys. Ed. teacher and listening to sincere radio announc- ers expounding the views as: Words of praise, Tend one to raise. To innumerable heights Of insignificance. CHRIS RAWLINSON Past: Five years humouring people who think The Institution School is somehow related to education. Pet Peeve: School Yearbooks which require instant opinion and prefabricated idio- syncracy. Future: A political leader of the Op- position D. STEVE RELYEA Past: Gym team, football, singing Beatle songs during rehearsals . . . blowing up, MacLeod while thinking of . . . his pussycat. Pet Peeve: No I ' m not French, should take up tennis in- stead of Trig. Future: A go-go dancer in the girls ' dorm at U.C.L.A. STEWART ROSS Past: Citizens Forum, Current Events, Business manager of Observer, assistant editor Observer, Attending high level intellectual ideas like flea dances master drummer. Present: Commuter ' s Special. DAVID ROTENBERG (DOV) Past: Jr. Orchestra, Concert Band, Swim Team, Volleyball, Bronze and Award of Merit Instruc- tion, basketball, trying to squeeze studying into my schedule. Present: Breaking a record num- ber of test tubes in chemistry, detention room attendance. Teaching swimming in an inept pool to ineot students at an inept time. Mike Kestenberg. Future: U. of T. Medicine. BARBARA RICE Past: Grade 13 at Thornhill. Present: Grade 13 at Oakwood. Future: Not again? ? ? DAVID RINTOUL Past: Attended public school dans la province de Quebec. Present: Short weekends all great men are dying — I don ' t feel well myself. Future: Mathematics at U. of T. or Waterloo University. Retire at an early age and see the world. WINSTON RUMO Past: J.P.C. Treasurer and D. J. Central Tech . . . When will Steve get it? Many long trips to Sutton. Present: Overweight people who push their weight around — I ' m Benny Zon ' s steady in Waterloo. Becoming 21 in the middle of final exams. Future: Eliminating overweight people. Not goinf to Waterloo. WENDY RYERSON Past: Jr. Choir, Oracle, Swimming. Basketball, Girls ' Club Exec. Pet Peeve: People not inter- ested in Europe and people who don ' t like food. Future: York University — then the WORLD. SHIRLEY RYLOTT Past: Jr. Choir, Physorama, Interform volley- ball, cooking up a storm in the Home Ec. room. Present: Street cars that forget school starts at 9:00, the 61 steps to my locker. Future: Teachers ' College. GERALD SAITO Past: Fell flat on my back trying to play foot- ball and flat on my face trying to play MUSIC. Pet Peeve: Buying the Oracle to see what went on at Oakwood and trying to stand up. Future: Standing up and joining the S.P.C.A. WITH Ura. SUSAN SALPETER Past: KNO 3, Junior Orchestra, Senior Orches- tra, (wow I made it!) Physorama, sports, and now the Oracle. Trying to sell all 15 Observers at 8:55. Present: Come on class keep quiet and do your work, ah please. I got a great idea, how about a Fizzles party. VASSA SAROFF Past: Member of Jr., Sr. and Girls ' Choir. . . . Senior Choir Executive . . . Present: The an- swers in the back of the book must be wrong. . . I must learn how to do those chemistry prob- lems. Future: Teachers ' College. BOB SAVAGE Past: Grade 9; pulled curtains for stage crew. 10; MY FIRST FISH among 20 other books. 11; served refreshments at dances. 12; chased women. 13; took up hunting — up to Jeffs. Pet Peeve: Church (keys). Future: U. of ?; WINE, WOMEN, PSYCHOLOGY. ANIKO SCHEINER Past: Struggling with large desks and high library and locker shelves. Pet Peeve: Those Cafeteria Lunches (cottage cheese). Future: Struggling with more desks and shelves and eating more lunches and travelling. SUZANNE SCHERK Past: Spending summers on sunny Bermuda beaches. Present: Jellyfish and American tour- ists. Future: General Science at U. of T. or a nearby American University for journalism. JIM SERBA Past: Btm., Jr. Sr. Football, Choir, President of the Inner Circle of the outer outercasts . Present: People who don ' t think that a 132 lb. guard can make the All Star team and people I can ' t find anything wrong with. Future: 132 lb. guard for the Blues proving the world is flat. ANNE SMART Past: How to win friends and influence people by your enlightening discussions of suicide. Present: Nil. Future: Thinking positively about all the negative facets of my life. BETH SMITH I cheered on field and on court to rally our school support. I completely drenched the front row doing kips and dolphins in the aqua show. My bass never did learn to play his notes so from the orchestra I was smote. I presided on the G.A.A. basketball and volleyball filled each day. If Grade 13 ends up O.K. Phys. Ed. might find at U. of A. GRAHAM SMITH Past: Aachoo, 4 years of hiding from Miss Hay behind a tuba, 3 years on the Welfare commit- tee and I never saw the money, aachoo. Pres- ent: History teachers Bless ' em all. Future: Ph.D. in History but contemplating Science. ROBERT SNIDERMAN Past: Looking at other ' s work. Present: Press agent for O.C.I. ' s Ukrainian Male Chorus. Fu- ture: Seeing person for blind dog. BARRETT STARRATT Past: Born in N.S. Quit school to work in a mill. Joined the R.C.A.F. After discharge came to Toronto to work. Married and one son. Pres- ent: Back to school. Future: University and missionary work in Northland. NEIL STEPHENSON Past: See Grads 1964 - 65. Present: People who say I ' m a 6 year man when I ' m really a 5 year man. Future: Can ' t see that far. JAMES STEVENSON Past: Good things are fleeting in the memory and I remember only the painful things that I don ' t care to recall. Present: Searching for moral freedom to release me from my puritan conscience and an even more puritan society. ALFRED STOPPEL Past: See last year ' s Oracle for vital statistics plus Grade 13 Post Grad. Present: Trying to introduce beards so that Grubs can take over the school. Future: Attending College of the Ozarks to major in Basket Weaving and Sew- ing, trying to help Stan Stien get out of Oak- wood. BERNIE TAIT Past: Dance Committee. Present: ? ? ? Future; Teachers ' College — B.A. Travel. TONY TAMMIK Past: 6 years of football, interform pushball. Present: Trying to figure one out. Future: Col- lecting pension benefits from football, Ryerson and seeing the world. FRANCES TAMO Past: Junior Orch. Senior Strings, Senior Orch., The little girl who was part of the ferociously ruf gang and the feet under the cello. Pet Peeve: Spells chemistry Izzie . Future: Going to get back at the world. Attend L.T.C. RENZO TANEL Past: Wild and pugnacious. Present: Let ' s get the hang of it. Future: To be or not to be, that takes work. U. of T. BRUCE THACKER Past: Camera club. Choir, Rifle club, Signal corps. Past Secretary of the Inner Circle of the Outer Outcasts. Present: Ignorant lower school, Rick ' s wild jokes. Future: Re-election as Secre- tary of I.C.O.O., Feeding squirrels between Honour Science classes at the U. of T. BOB TURKINGTON Past: Work, work, work. Present: Cause of my stupidity (?) When the brains were being hand- ed out I thought they said Trains and I missed them. Future: Accounting. TIM TURNER Past: Cadet Band, Jr. and Sr. Football, Hockey, Intramural baseball, basketball and truancy club. Present: No complaints. I ' d like to see a curling rink throughout the length of the front hall. Future: Chemical Engineering at U. of T.? Maybe another year or so at O.C.I. — get better acquainted. ROSALYN TWARD Past: Horning in on junior orchestra and con- cert orchestra. Pet Peeve: double horns, run- ning up and down four flights of stairs four times a day every day. Future: Following my class through the halls of U. of T. LAWRENCE URA Past: Left end Bantam Football, 4 yrs: Track team. Junior Orchestra, Junior Band, nominated Ralph for Grade 12 Rep, for President of Caput, for Miss Oakwood. Pet Peeve: English teachers in Portable 3, who crack lousy puns. Teachers who mistake me for Izzie Horowitz; Students who don ' t shave their moustaches. TERJO VALVE Past: Swim Team, Jr. and Sr. Choir, Sr. Foot- ball, Gym Team, B.A.A., Bronze and Award of Merit, pushball and Hi-Y. Present: People who say Terj why aren ' t you playing football this year? Future: Parking — U. of T. Phys. Ed. — Parking. Denting a few cars and arguing with women drivers. MARIO VENERUS Past: Five years at Oakwood. Present: Trying to keep up with the grade 13 course. Future: Commerce and Finance. LUIGI DI VIRGILIO Past: 4 yrs. St. Michael ' s College. Retired bas- ketball player. Present: Trying to find time for school work between extra-curricular ac- tivities. Future: Ryerson Poly-tech. Institute. Hopes to be a good drummer. MARY WALSH Past: Scribbling in Caput, talking in Orchestra, counting on Welfare, eating ice-cream. Pet Peeve: Bread square Pie round. Future: Swimming in the Ganges. DAN WATERFIELD Past: Jr. and Sr. Choir, Swim Team, Intramural Football, hockey, baseball, basketball. Golf Team. Present: Wondering when days are going to be given off to go and play golf. Always trying to keep on the right side of D.D. (for three years ' yet) P.S. maybe forever. Future: Unsure but bound to be interesting and excit- ing. University of Yucatan Peninsula ' s basket- weaving course. ANDREI WITER Past: Dean of Grade 13 rookies. Present: Dean of Grade 13 veterans, Official Lipstick Taster, Regardez, c ' est une femme du monde. Future: Captain Andy the Dean of Deans. PETER ZABOROWSKI Past: 5 years of art in 207, with various other subjects filling out the timetable. Present: Try- ing to make sense out of a new language: . Physics (It ' s Greek to me.) Future: General Arts and Sciences at York. LYNETTE WINTER Past: Jr. Choir, Girls ' Chorale, Jr. Girls ' Choir, being a badgering class treasurer, Swearing in geography class, Liza Doolittle, Sec. of Dance Committee, Teasing Pete, Freezing at football games and going hoarse at basketball games. Present: Kids who skip classes of which the number is growing. German vocabulary. SHEILA WINTER Past: Those 6 years at Oakwood were rough, I found them exceedingly tough, I had to work hard. But my head — It ' s like hard. Oh. The time I had learning that stuff. Present: When they were handing out brains, I thought they said pains. And I said, Thanks, but no thanks. Future: Bending bones at the Canadian Mem- orial Chiropractic College. CAROL ZAWISKI Past: School. Pet Peeve: School. Future: School (sounds exciting, eh?) DONNA ZEKAS Past: Import from OCI, forking around on a Norton, Wild and Wonderful R. Y. Pet Peeve: Last year ' s and this year ' s G.A.A. rep. Scholar — Trying to avoid Grade 14. Future: Making wheehes and donuts (U. of T.) Hitchhiking through Europe. GABRIEL ZIMMERMAN Past: 5 years at Oakwood spent partly in Chess Club, partly on Oracle Advertising but mostly in classrooms. Pet Peeve: You look at the clock and later you look again but only one minute has passed. Why is English a compulsory sub- ject? Future: U. of T., possibly, how? GAIL ZUPNIK Past: Nothing Spectacular. Pet Peeve: Physics. Why does everyone keep asking whether my nails are real? Future: Hope to go into Phar- macy at U. of T. V. Antonowych G. Badovinac R. Barnecutt A. Bayley A. Boccioni J. Carnio J. Clarke M. D ' Arcangelo B. Dean G. Dubinsky E. Georgievich J. Gibbins A. Grace M. Grossman G. Hutcheson H. Jones S. Lombardo P. Lucie P. Maccabe The Sounds o£ Silence J. MacLeod k Ak H 1 m Y D. Platman D. Power G. Ricci M. Scandiffio — ■ ' C; [ P. Schabracq D. Shorten A. Slazak G. Swaluk G. Swartz K. Tamme L. Teres T. Tirkalas COMPLIMENTS OF OAKWOOD RESTAURANT WHERE GOOD PEOPLE ENJOY GOOD FOOD 933 ST. CLAIR AVE. W. LE 2-0595 34 FOUR YEAR COURSE GRAD- UATES JACK ARBUS Past: Participated in soccer, Sr. basketball, Jr. basketball manager, track team, intramural football and pushball. Pet Peeve: Certain girl standing 5 ' 5 , blue eyes and blond hair. Future: Going to school in the U.S., playing basketball and football. DEIDRE BEEVIS Past: Class president, G.A.A. rep., girls ' football team, physorama, learning how to drive and trying to get my license. Present Thinking up excuses to explain the many different colours of paint and scratches on the sides of my father ' s car. Having fun, fun, fun, until my daddy takes the T-Bird away. Future: Tony. ROBERT BELLIO Past: Out of doors, camping, fishing, etc. Pres- ent: To get out of school. Future: Forest Ranger School then into Forestry Technician and a Con- servation Officer. BRUNO BELLOMO Past: Airplane pilot my first intention since grade 8. I wanted to be a bird man. Present: Have no serious intentions at the moment. Future: Prime Minister and Star Race Car driver No. 1. O BILL CUDDY Past: Bantam and Jr. Football, 5 long years. Present: Girls who don ' t meet up to my speci- fications. Future: Some course at Ryerson. PAULA FALKOVIC Past: Intermural volleyball, modern jazz, bad- minton, ballroom dancing, etc., etc. Present: Getting up at 7 in the morning to get to school at 7:45 . . . also trying to become a chemist with- out breaking test tubes. Future: As of yet un- known, but trying to decide very rapidly. ADELE FARELLI Past: Sleeping during classes, and taking time out for G.A.A, Dance Committee, and the Oak- wood Restaurant. Present: Still like sleeping. Pet Peeve: People who call me Moose or ask Why the sudden interest in football and bas- ketball? Future: Guess? ANNA MARIA FRATE Past: Italy. Present: Canada. I ' m gullible and no one can understand me. In other words I ' m a problem to others. Future: Italy. An airline stewardess or a receptionist. Someday I ' d like to be understood. MARIANNE GARTEN Past: ? Pet Peeve: My pet peeve is 12G and people who don ' t call me Micki, but make up their own names for me. Ya-pa-da-pa-do! Future: To do something exciting and challeng- ing, like playing in a tidley winks tournament, in other words, not certain! JENNIFER JACOBSEN Past: Absolute existence and too many choirs. Present: People who put down individualists. Future: Stebun-pa-boom, twand-twang, so-me, P.K. and Gille Incorporated. PAT McCABE Past: Jr. and Sr. Basketball, Class hockey, foot- ball, swim teams. Present: Girls — but I ' m too shy. Future: Graduation. DIANE SILUSZYK Past: Choir, Girl ' s basketball and volleyball teams, faithful football fan. Present: Boys with long hair. Future: To get out of Oakwood and into Teacher ' s College. BRENDA WILSON Past: Basketball, ballroom dancing, pushball, volleyball. Present: Trying to liven up. Future: Main objective is to finish school this year. ANNA JANE WORRALL Past: Import from Loretto Abbey. Kept busy at Oakwood swimming or doing gymnastics and trying to pass exams. Present: Do you often get yourself tangled up in the gym equipment? Future: Airline Hostess or Girl Garbageman. G. Boyles 1 V. Capobianco i - ' F. Cerlcola D. Charezenko S. Chiddenton 36 W. Mykyjewicz B. Felrine B. Poison E. Roberts N. Satschko B. Sorensen L. Tal-Ten-Quee P . Woloch WETRIE0I3G ACADEMIC TUTORING COLLEGE All Ages, Grades Subjects Tutoring From Students ' Own Text Books After School Hours Private Or Group Instruction Reading — Math — Science Languages Serving Metropolitan Toronto Branches in Hamilton Ottawa 30 Berwick 481-6157 JAK ' S LTD. MEN ' S SHOP 824 St Clair W (at Atlas) 1736 St Clair W (at Silverthorn) WHERE THE SMART SET SHOP MODEL BILLIARDS 1386 St. Clair Ave. W. 531-0008 12 Modern Tables— The finest room in the city LA SCALA Exclusive Men ' s Wear of High Fashion, Imported Products LE 3-9650 1190 St. Clair Ave. W. 37 Pass the mustard, please. And the ketchup too. It ' s a letter from Gerda Munsinger. She says Has anyone ever told you that you dance divinely? Gee! You really know how to hurt a guy! ERIC WALSH FLORIST — FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION — — Telegraph delivery service anywhere in the world — 649 St. Clair Ave. W. LE 3-1116 THE BEST CANADIAN BRANDS ARE SOLD BY SHOE STORES 9A FIRST ROW: Rosemary Fine: He drives me bug- house . . . Elaine Finley: The quiet ones are sometimes the dangerous ones . . . Fern Solish: He ' s going to scream again! . . . Lynn Morrow: But sir, I don ' t understand . . . Marianne Weide: Do you see anything different about me? . . . Janet Hutcheson: 84% and she still studies . . . Martha Barnes: Her ambition is to own a candy store . . . Mr. Moore . . . SECOND ROW: Philip Small: Answer the question, Phil . . . Bob Bailey: Who said that good things come in small packages? . . . Delilah Plachta: Where ' s Samson? . . . Bev Vanstone: The parts of speech, sir? um . . . Hinda Richards: She loves to donate money to the Lost and Found . . . Nancy Prout: Peoples, I have an announce- ment to make . . . Averil Spence: But I like to read books . . . Pat Downer: Have you studied yet? . . . Harry Zarek: Would you be quiet, shhh! . . . Reynold Mizrachy: Pass over your homework . . . Louis Mitanis: The impatient type . . . THIRD ROW: Frank Tamasi: The somebody who is called Nobody . . . Randy Myr- dal: The littlest sax . . , Jack Kohane: He only day dreams during school . . . Maurice Fiaschetti: Tall, dark, and well you know the rest . . . John Stewart: Who, me sir? . . . Art Sroka: Ce n ' est pas correct . . . George Glumac: He was born to play the tuba . . . Gary Snow: Did you want Gerry, Harry or Gary? . . . Gery Zosik: But, I got that note before . . . Camera Shy: Henri Socha: He only likes to take pictures . . . 9B FIRST ROW: Erica Fram: A hitchhiker on the way to school; Melanie Manchee: Red-headed cellist ' . . . Pat Smith: I ' ve failed (90%) . . . Anna Padyk: Have boys will travel . . . Nancy Ross: Roses are red, violets are blue, I ' m above average. How about You? Judy Levy: Oh, I got it in South America . . . Jennifer Mascall: What did you get? . . . Miss Hay: Up, Down, Up, Down 123 ., . Mrs. Kumagai: Press harder! SECOND ROW: Paul Zarry: Don ' t talk while I ' m interrupting! . . . David Easser: Twenty straight detentions. Top That! ! . . . Roberta Desmond: Good things come in small packages. Dianne Shulman: You ' re a sweet kid, but speak up. Gwen Jones: Oh, now I get it! . . . Kathy Lindsay: Let me play second . . . Pat Chrus: Ever wonder what was in that violin case? Irene Okipniuk: The gal with the pigtail . . . Daphne Gaby: Athletically inclined . . . Shirley Wheatley: Whirley Shirley . . . Karen Knights: It ' ll be a cinch . . . THIRD ROW: John Doketis: Duh! . . . Allan Koslov: Drummer boy of 9B . . . Sam Riticca: The attendance pad . . . well . . . Enno Jakobson: I forgot . . . David Erb; Calm, cool, and collected . . . Irving Needel: Powerful, in new compact size. Sean Ryerson: I don ' t wanna, it ' s not my job . . . Jaan Medri: Not Jan, Y-a-w-n! . . . Michael Ura: I forgot my glasses . . . FOURTH ROW: Barry Razmow: No. I boy . . . Robert Sutherland: The silent one . . . Ray Drennan: I ' m gonna be a big wheel some- day . . . Erwin Schmidt: Ping-pong whiz . . . Mario Sisca: An Aqua Velva man . . . Peter Hawrylyshyn: Still trying to stymie Mr. Taylor, eh? Good Luck! . . . Alvin Goldman: Gilded Giltman. 9C FIRST ROW: Ene Medri: Homework! What homework? . . . Pam Keeffe: Where the action is . . . Dorothy Harrison: I could be a good singer if . . . Yvonne Amo- deo; A package marked Fragile . . . Diane Morency: Where ' s my ornage? . . . Carmel Brennan: Hostess with the mostess . . . Janet van der Eyk: Books-books-books -Miss Patrick . . . Mr. Davison: I don ' t want to make a fool of myself, but. . . SECOND ROW: Patsy Per- sichirz: Part-time member of 9C. . . Carol Fukakusa: Joyce?-Joyce?, . .Leslie Vyeno: I saw Him! I saw him! . . . Joyce Smith: Quiet — but there! . . . Karla Holmes: Padded cell tester . . , Tova Korman: assistant padded cell tester . . . Margaret Hirman: How does she get those marks? Esther Simcha: Mr. Green, will you please repeat that? . . . Linda Ackerman: herself, always . . . Margie Muir: great — now we can catch the latest jokes . . . Rose Landry: Half heaven . . . half heartache . . . Margaret Smai: Our Dino, Desi and Bill fan . . . THIRD ROW: Gary Ferguson — I ' d admit my faults — if I had any . . . John Hunter: Have we been to Science class yet? . . . Milan Pristupa: Sorry sir, — I meant to hit the Doh . . . Joe Fried: What would the treas- ury be without Joe? . . . John Lynch: Sir — Someone took my brief case . . . Amerigo Rapoicchietta: Sir! Sir! Mrs. MacBeth! . . . Paul Chiddenton: Sorry, Sir — I didn ' t hear you. Ron Belyea: Whenever I feel like work- ing — I lie down until I feel better . . . FOURTH ROW: Jim Aijala: 9C ' s Romeo, looking for his Car- melletta . . . Bill Giamou: Silent, but deadly . . . Gary Arbus: Tall, dark and . . . John Stothers: Our class President? David Ballard: Could you have six instead of half a dozen? Alan Robert: Parlez-vous German? 9D FIRST ROW: Gail Bain: Five foot two, eyes of blue, correction eyes are brown . . . Suzanne Ujpal: Last of the vanishing fans of Elvis . . . Gabrielle Dobesberger: Aw, just 99.9%, that ' s not fair . . . Edna Leek: Beauty and brains aren ' t everything . . . Alma Cekelis: Boy does she need a haircut . . . Marie Harris: Football, anyone? . . . Sarah Miller: Get off of my cloud, please . . . Gary Christie: Have pen will draw . . . SECOND ROW: Joey Di Biase: Short, dark and loveable . . . Danny Martiuk: Turtle livers and pickled rattlesnake anyone? . . . Sandra Bystrakiwski: Have gum will travel . . . Elizabeth Huska: Gives Albert Einstein an inferiority complex . . . Margaret Duckworth: Favourite subject, school . . . Karen Balz: Who says good things come in small packages . . . Jane Fisher: Body style by Fisher . . . Lynda Parkes: Joe, where were you last night? . . . Michela D ' Ambrogio: I love him, I think . . . Marisa Cuilini: Yay, Jack! . . . Ray Harper: The little green giant of 9D . . . THIRD ROW: Ian Dwyer: A ladies ' man, (cough, cough). . . Richard Winnick: Tall, dark, well two out of three is pretty good . . . James Leitch: Romeo of 9D (P.S.) now he only needs Juliet . . . Carlo Colantonio: Why did you do that Miss Campbell? . . . John Frutti: It wasn ' t me, it was Frank . . . Jack Fleischmann: An encyclopedia of mis- cellaneous information . . . Gerald Yakiwchuk: He ' s 009, (P.S.) you know why . . . John Butschynski: Who says I ' m a pain in the neck? . . . FOURTH ROW: Alex Mikalski: Like a big bird, (P.S.) a hummingbird . . . Norman Brisbois: My marks are lower than your marks . . . Frank Gianotti: It wasn ' t me, it was John . . . Allan Weiman: one of the seven dwarfs . . . Gary Brown: Part-time member of 9D . . . Steven Vaughan: He thinks he is an opera star . . . Joe Ozembloski: Stay in Joe. Sorry Miss Benson, I ' m all booked up . . . Augustus Di Cesare: The quiet one . . . Peet Ranniste: Quiet as an elephant eating lettuce. 9E FIRST ROW: Ruth Silverstein: 9E ' s volleyball mascot . . . Susan Stiasny: Loaded with science answers, not always right . . .Anne Marie Gaudet: A true athlete all the way . . . Sandra Conte: Did you see that really cute guy? Ooo! . . . Jean Kruszerick: Charming, intelligent . . . (blackmail involved) . . . Sharon Furlong: Silent Spot inside, dynamite outside! . . . Melody Milarchuck: What is it, a scientist or an athlete? . . . Mr. Chapman: Isn ' t he lucky, having us for his home form! . . . SECOND ROW: Danny Fiorella: The boy with the long black hair . . . Ron Ruiters: Du ya tink I know dee answer? . . . Barbara Ikeno: The only quiet one in a very noisy class . . . Kathy Magladry: Who said brains and beauty don ' t mix??? , . . Ceciley Parker: Wow! did you see him Janice??? . . . Amy Marcus: Boy! is she gonna get it when the Oracle comes out!!! . . . Belinda Boldes: The actress from Brooklyn . . . Faun Banko: Hhhey sweety!!! . . . Joan Shebaylo: I sat beside him on the street car for three stops! . . . Janice Pidhirny: Isn ' t he sweet? . . . Lynda Sanford: Giggle, giggle, laugh, giggle, giggle . . . Marta Parry: Does she or doesn ' t she, only her dentist knows for sure . . . THIRD ROW: Luigi Tersigni: I get 20% more shaves with cuckoo . . . Sam Pasquariello: Anyone for girls? . . . Ian Sutherland: Cute and curly . . . Pat Filice: Tall, dark, and well, . . . Gerald Sadrari: If anybody can do it I can! . . . Mike Kapoustin: 9E ' s camera bug . . . Tony Long: Is he in our room? You never hear from him . . . Jerry Munshaw: Brains and timidness that ' s Jerry . . . Mark Breslin: Heard but not seen!!! . . . FOURTH ROW: Mirek Waraksa: No curl, no frizz, just permanent wave . . . Herbert Schneeberg: All right, bend over!!! . . , Tim Sloane: I ' m not conceited, just smart, and handsome . . .. Cy Huston: 9E ' s walking encyclopedia . . . Terry Shimkoff: The true male athlete of our room!!! 9F FIRST ROW: Elio De Vellis: Fancy name, fancier brain . . . Michael Caruso: Glory of 9F . . . Dominic Racco: Teasing and bugging make good hobbies . . . Alvin Swinford: Speak louder boy, speak louder . . . Art Murphy: Has a magnificent Irish name . . . Dan Best: A real good guy . . . Angie Di Censo: Romantic dreamer, a perfect Romeo . . . Sandy Bell: Fast talkin ' , slow walkin ' , good lookin ' . . . Frank Deleo: Oh quiet one, oh daddy longlegs , . , Dominic Lippa: That ' s good, boy, that ' s good . . . Todd Stein: Todd, pay attention . . . SECOND ROW: Bernie McGouran: Bernie, sit up please . . . Nick Fiorella: Say something funny to me . . . John Rao: The curious type . . . Jerry ' Vana: Turns red when answering questions . . . Barbara Gordon: While typing makes more noise than the typewriter . . . Sharon Jenkins: Wise girl with lots of grey matter . . . Juliano Pigat: They call him July, I wonder why . . . Jim Ross: Flash for short . .. . Vince Monardo; Computer in disguise . . . George Tamo: Which way did he go, which way did he go . . . THIRD ROW: Barbara Cruttenden: Did we have to do that for today? . . . Carmela Riggio: The forgetful pad carrier . . . Mary Scolieri: The studious type outside, a joke cracker inside . . . Bernadette Miller: Was an indignant look . . . Georgette Giroux: EUe parle frangais . . . Rosita Di Bacco: A smiling Mona Lisa . . . Rosetta Ruffolo: A mysterious character . . . Shirley Outschoorn: Shirley, what ' s the rez-de-chausee? . . . Mr. Inch: Our patron teacher and protector. 9G FIRST ROW: Olympia Mokoru: Now give me a sen- tence with . . . Beverly Mclwain: What ' s the word . . . Maria Basso: Oh Agnes . . . Ana Marie Bezjak: Oh I forgot to do my homework . . . Deborah Gold- ing: Debbie, can I borrow your notes? . . . Carolyn Hachey: But Miss Benson! . . . Cathy Weidgenant: Alias, Chatty Cathy . . . Nadia Kasatshko: Like uh, well . . . Mrs. Saul . . . SECOND ROW: Natale Polito: Just call me Nat! . . . Robert Blondeau: Loves Homework? . . . Ron Wagner: Export from Alberta . . . Vince Ridolfo: Have you got an extra comb, Vince? Maria Bartolo- meo: Amazed the class at Christmas exam time . . . Agnes Sueki: That Maris! . . . Rosemary Curtis: Deter- mined to improve her French , . . Domenic Galati: Levez-vous, Domenic . . . Harry Gerber: Carolyn, give me your map, quick . . . Ross Hughes: 1 was just ask- ing him . . . THIRD ROW: Duilio De Angelis: Call me Willy . . . Angelo Bucciarelli: Hey, everybody, penny collection tomorrow . . . Frank Muraca: Yeah, I know, but . . . Martin Gotlieb: Mrs. Saul ' s pride and joy?? . . , Jack Robinson: Should carry an extra needle and thread . . . Jim Floroff: Smile everybody . . . George Piccinin: No i on the end . . . Howard Griesdorf: What? I mean, pardon! . . . John laboni: Now listen class . . . 9H FIRST ROW: Gerta Wilging: I ' m tall, dark and pretty; aren ' t I? Helen Gawa: 10:31, 10:32, 10.321 2. Where is Mary? . . . Linda Koyanagi; No Simon, you can ' t join the G.A.A. . . . Irene Donohue: Isn ' t he cute? Jane Sorensen: Did you see the cute senior boy, Gerta? . . . Willieann McGuire: Isn ' t it true blondes have more fun? . . . loletta Di Vizio; I don ' t care if I got 100% I still deserve more! . . . Mrs. Charlesworth: 9H Quiet down! . . . SECOND ROW: Maurice Judge: But sir, I am standing up! . . . Enzo Ricci: If we have History, I ' m going home! . . . Colleen Plaskett: A Party a week keeps me on my feet . . . Irene Babiak: The quiet one . . . Anna Laurendi: Knows everything about nothing . . . Robbie Rosen: Muscles . . . Cathy Nishihama: But I brought my money! . . . Mary Uniat: Gerald, you shouldn ' t do that! . . . Howie Waldman: Well 69% isn ' t that bad . . . Simon Corden: I heard a great joke on Randy Dandy last night . . . Gerald Garten: But sir, I am hustling! . . . THIRD ROW: Lawrence Berger: My underwear is showing! . . . Elio Carlesimo: I am not fat: maybe chubby, but never fat! . . . Michael Stasiuk: Always plays musical chairs in class . . . Andreas Radman: Anyone for drowning lessons? . . . Renzo Zompueilli: Homework done each day keeps the teachers away . . . Joe Skoczylas: Last year I was conceited; this year I ' m perfect . . . Dionisio Barba: Only 809c I could have done better! , . . Roman Jedrze- jak: What exams today? . . . Livio Cibinel: Let me say this about that . . . John Del Buono: I didn ' t steal the towel; I own the hotel. 9K FIRST ROW: Angelina Troiano: Angelino! crazyi Mary Tersigni: Quiet charmer , . . Teresa Milczaiek: Penny girl . . . Nadia Gresko: Do you know who I like? . . . Rosie Hewitt: I dance in class . . . Rossana Fia: Close those windows, guys . . . Celeste D ' Agostino: Little dar- lin ' . . . Miss Blair . . . SECOND ROW: Greg Peterkin: Dig Frank . . . Wayne Cotgreave: Strong and silent . . . Andre Coriat: Un chic type! . . . Clara Ursitti: She ' s sweet . . . Rosa Zilli: Cute brunette . . . Aileen Welz: Our slim redhead . . . Sandra Vardy: Sorry to see you go, Sandy . . . Mario Campese: Puff, the magic camper . . . Vince Alaimo: Ahello Halaimo . . . Roger Cole: Roger! Wilco! and out . . . THIRD ROW: Britt McCon- nell: Our Friar Tuck . . . Alex Horvath: Wilfred, the walrus . . . Douglas Marshall: Our science whiz . . . Richard Oziewicz: Aw sir, I don ' t like it that way . . . Frank Falco: Class wit . . . Abie Wang: Hey, Rossana! . . . Frank Imbrogno: Horvath, one more time and I ' ll . . . Richard Sinisalo: Who, me? . . . Tony Ferlisi: Cool it, cats . . . John Olech: Johnny Diamond Olech . . . Douglas Rufenach: I ' ll beat you at x ' s and o ' s . . . ABSENT: Colin Tucker, Alex Kovac. 9L FIRST ROW: Marlene Carducci: The quiet rose . . . Judy Riches: Doesn ' t say a word . . . Cathy Loytchenko: I ' ve got a perfect vision (with my glasses on) . . . Ricki Mayer: Hasn ' t missed a T-dance yet . . . Maryann May- hue: We didn ' t take that last year . . . Sally Marsh: But sir . . . Nancy Distefano: Chuckles . . . SECOND ROW: George Petrik: Mr Sophisticated . . . Gerald Reitig: I ' ve got the answer . . . Maryann Simonetta: The Picasso of 9L . , . Sara Cramer: Did you see that guy, Diane? . . . Diane Desrocher: Oh, he ' s not so cute . . . Susan Kieran: Um, sir, um . . . Guiseppe Parravano: Hasn ' t missed a question yet . . . Gorden Upson: He ' s quiet . . . too quiet . . . Jay Bell: Sir, I think my answer is better than his , . . THIRD ROW: Jay Luddington: Homework? Somehow I don ' t seem to recall that word . . . Sergio Montis: Sir that ' s wrong . . . John Falcioni: I still say Willie Mays is the greatest . . . Aldo Palazzo: I think I ' ve got it, sir . . . Tony Dubinsky: has all the latest styles . . . Rocco D ' Alimonte: Uh, well uh, sir uh . . . Joe Farano: Dimples . . . Frank Fiorino: The angel of (?) 9L . . . Ron Hamilton: He and Saul are buddy, buddy . . . Aldo Garibaldi: Agrees with Rino . . . FOURTH ROW: Sandy Aivaliotis: Indescribable . . . Bill Dunsmore: Clown of the class . . . Saul Pytka: Our dis- tinguished president . . . Voldek Kornacki: Tony ' s right hand . . . Rino MicoUi: What O.C.I, needs is more girls . . . Tom Eschle: When he starts ... he never stops . . . lOA FIRST ROW: Carol Massai: President of the Cello Society . , . Phiyllis Kato: Must she hit so hard? . . . Willo DeFazio: How could you? . . . Kathy Jones: Awe, but that ' s mean . . . Harriet Linzon: Silence is golden . . . Mary DeFazio: Hi! everyone . . . Ann Tori: Sound the alarm, Ann ' s here for Penny Collection . . . Mr. Taylor: Who said Hamilton wasn ' t a famous city? . . . SECOND ROW: Doug Lewis: Mistakes are fun . . . Andrea Rosen: Andrea can sure give a convincing ar- gument . . . Ellen Swarten: We have many tough char- acters in our class . . . Dianne Bradley: Could you write a little bigger, I can ' t see from here . . . Phyllis Nikaido: My marks aren ' t as high as they should be . . . Jane Riddell: Jane you aren ' t suppose to laugh until the joke is told . . . Judy Corley: Judy stop hitting everyone . . . Liz Fairley: Liz. do you have to take your shoes off in class? . . . Luigi Carcasole: Tex, have you roped any good teachers lately . . . THIRD ROW: Larry Woznica: Our future politician . . . Dimitri Chrus: Eastern boy with a western accent . . . John Madonna: Modesty is the best virtue . . . Danny Conte: Dan, are you finished talking yet? . . . George Jablonsky: George is my spe- cialty . . . Bohdan Sirant: Boo Communists! . . . Sam Shih: So you ' re still using that greasy kid stuff . . . R Guttman: Our enthusiastic photographer . . . Bill Knights: O pardon thou piece of bleeding earth . . . FOURTH ROW: Steve Marzoto: My eyes aren ' t really black, it ' s my glasses . . . Enzo Lavorato: Why do Jaffa oranges have such large peels? . . . Olino Capachione: How are the Philosophy studies coming? . . . John Zel- isko: Our master bass player — almost . . . Doug Glen- nie: Why don ' t I ever do the B parts on exams? . . . Bob McKenzie: Okay Bob, enough big words for one day . . . Jim Lyon: Okay Jim, I ' ll hear your argument at 3:20 . . . Karl Lederman: I ' m not, I ' m not nasty, I ' m a nice guy. lOB FIRST ROW: Susan Vogel: I wonder why she didn ' t come . . . Nellie Ungeitis: You mean no one can bring in a bushel basket? . . . Linda Flockhart: I ' m not late am I? Whew! . . . Gayle Goldmintz: I got through that whole class without being asked any questions . . . Kathy Imrie: It ' s all a matter of opinion, isn ' t it? . . . Susan Franciscy: The name ' s FrancisTCy . . . Mary Campbell: Our shining light in this dark world . . . Mr. Dickinson: Class, this is written in English, not Latin . . . SECOND ROW: Angus Schaffenburg: Je n ' ai pas entendu . . . Karen Dubinsky: Hie, hie hiccup. You ' re excused . . . Cathy Fennell: To Frug or not to Frug, that is the question? . . . Brenda Uchimaru: I ' m their friend; at least I can talk to them . . . Mindy Souberman: What, ME talking! . . . Judy Nash: Keep quiet, you gypsy savage you! Where ' s Mr. D.? . . . Renee Sayers: No, I ' m not French . . . Joe Vento: I ' m sitting up as straight as I can, but I don ' t have a reed . . . Ken Minemoto: A penny given is a penny lost; but it ' s to a worthy cause . . . THIRD ROW: Nick Tirkalas: The end of the day has come at last . . . Ron Pardy: What ' s he thinking up now? . . . Neil Sinclair: Did you get that one, Skorez? . . . Ed Dunowski: Guess what? I got a haircut! . . . Peter Popoff: Cathy, I ' ll teach you to play the French horn . . . Chuck Marcus: My favourite subject: lunch . . . Ronny Timoon: I think I understand it now. Miss Grimes, but ...?... FOURTH ROW: Steve Amsel: Shall I go down and get a slip? . . . Barry Blight: He plays: oom, pah, pah; oom, pah, pah . . . Tim Skorez: A promising writer, maybe . . . Larry Homer: Are we having a music test today? . . . Adriano Conte: This side of the room has its advantages . . . HA ' VE LEFT US . . . Patricia Hor: Canada ' s a nice place to visit, but I wouldn ' t want to live there . . . John Mitchell: Who ' s got a broken leg? . . . Larry Sutherland: What ' d he say Chuck?. IOC FIRST ROW: Holly Stevenson: Head of save the chil- dren . . . Christine Pozniak: Pony express to Sandra . . . Marilyn Spanu: Sean Connery Yeash! . . . Betty Koszegi: Loud isn ' t she . . . Lucy Jrzynski: I thought it was Jucy not Lucy . . . Blanche Polakow: Peter, Peter Pumpkin eater . . . Helena Tammeorg; Wasn ' t she a brunette before . . . SECOND ROW: Eliana LaPosta: Eliana the muscle . . . Therese Michael: Or is it Michael Therese? . . . Margaret French: Fingers French . . . Susan Groggett: Supersusan . . . Barbara Johnston: The en- forcer . . . Eleanora Kairez: Queen of the Amazons . . . Sandra Howlett: Where did this note come from . . . Iride Palermo: Rapunzel . . . Elizabeth Hrynchyshyn: Twinkle toes . . . Irene Dziedzic: Colour her almost Brown . . . THIRD ROW: Edith Lynch: The giant killer (J. S.) ... Gary Majury: The echo of IOC . . . Pet Smith: A born President . . . Ray Kitt: I ' m very avail- able . . . Dennis Bradley: Silent but deadly . . . Allan Greener: There ' s water on my back . . . Danny Corbett: The blonde Bombshell . . . John Abbott: As I was saying about myself . . . Janice Budge: Nature Girl . . . FOURTH ROW: Wayne Blair: Mirror, Mirror on the wall . . . Joe Pitteli: Goldilocks . . . Greg McGroarty: Come my little piglets . . . Phil Pick: I ' m just a little too fast . . . Paul Mallany: The Jolly Green Mallany . . . Camera Shy: Eugene Bolvary: Gimee Gimee . . . Jeff Nish: Colour him brown . . . Judy Kelusky: Undescrib- able lOD FIRST ROW: Simone Chan: Still tops . . Suzanne Nemeth: Tries for the top . . . Chris Heider: Fraulein . . . Nellie Muller: Did you hear that? . . . Sandra Levy: Scotch o n the rocks . . . Judi Robillard: Powder Puff . . . Helen Babiak: Still of Frog . . . Pat McBride: Wise one . . . SECOND ROW: Miss Campbell: . . . Helga Durstberger: Poetess no. 1 . . . Michelle Johnston: Poetess no. 2 . . . Dawn Varin: Some enchanted evening . . . Lynda Guy: Mad ' s Don Martin . . . Lilli Dailide: She ' s grrreat . . . Irene Parabyk: The happy one . . . Ezio Messina: I ' m going to beat that, Chris . . . Jim Rye: Vice-president . . . THIRD ROW: David Pellettier: The Best . . . Rick Martin: Still in Hamilton . . . John Tintoul: The Pres . . . Jaak Haabnit: Self-made man . . . Dale Barrett: A bit more speed . . . John Mastrafini: Camera Shy . . . Mike Marmoreo: Politician . . . John Doyle: I don ' t agree with that . . . Steve Humbal: Humble . . . FOURTH ROW: Henry Chan: Henry viii . . . Ross Crit- elli: Everyone likes him . . . Jim Dynia: Redhead . . . Rick Sidorowicz: dark . . . Frank Hewick . . . Bob Kaiser: He tries hard . . . Paul Zaborowski: Can I borrow it? . . . John Lucas: Big, bad John . . . Camera shy: Elton Mahabir: Ladies ' man. 46 lOE FIRST ROW: Irene Woloch . . . Karen Bender . . . Irene Brown . . . Marianne Baumer , , . Olga Pyz . . . Frances Zimmerman . . . Cathy Coles . . . Mr. Warner . . . SECOND ROW: Ruby Pollock . . . Lily Altobelli . . . Lynn Talbot . . . Jadranca Jambrosic . . . Rose Ing . . . Zo la Gray . . . Rifka Rosenberg . . . John Ruznisky . . . THIRD ROW: Adriano Luciani . . . Peter Szlapak . . . Paul Tiefenbach . . . Stan McBain . . . Fred lanucci . . . Bruno Digregorio . . . Giuseppe Maggisano , . . Pradip Shastri . . . FOURTH ROW: John Krzysz . . . Vito lozzo . . . Gregg Torrington . . . Roman Sawka . . . George Sroka . . . Gino Angeloni . . . Bill Mores. lOF FIRST ROW: Mr. Bannister: You must read the safety rules of a machine before you use it . . . Linda Lou Scott: If he thinks you ' re under sixteen, he won ' t go out with you . . . Penny Keeffe: Spends her holidays at Cornell U . . . Julie Rathbone: Queen of the gum chewers . . . Joy Drennan: Hard to tell she ' s even there . . . Renate Ruttke: just Loves Miss Mills . . . Lucinda Duck- worth: basketball and volleyball are her loves . . . Miss Johnston: You must be In your Seats by five to nine . . . SECOND ROW: Tony Casole: big Pres . . . Joan Riccio: I ironed my hair again last night .. . Susan Mandrak: Every week it ' s a different guy . . . Diane Falvey: Her home away from home is Yorkville . . . Ruta Stancikas: Look, either learn to say my name right or don ' t say it at all . . , Debbie Collisson: Loves taking on the phone to ??? (we can call HIM a classmate) . . . Janice Graham: she ' s a regular at the Esquire . . . Ann Vokey: doesn ' t speak unless spoken to . . . Steve Sam: spends his time in the dark (room) with ???... THIRD ROW: Larry Elliott; the second best Mathematician in lOF . . . Anton Radman: the kid who never stops scratching his head . . . Pat Tamburri: Class Rodeo expert . . . Chris Gates: a Latin genius?? . . . Damiano Albanese: quiet but smart . . . Rocco Grossi: The great Artist of ???... Peter Sellitto: likes sitting in the teacher ' s chair . . . Rocco Galucci: King of the gum chewers . . . FOURTH ROW: Louis Skocen: loves the Air-Canada Stewardess in their New Uniforms , . . Paul Prim- iani: afraid to be in front of the class . . . Nick Nicolucci: Sir, I ' m Nick, he ' s Nicky . . . Osvaldo Papini: me and my brother, WE broke her back . . . Nicky Barbieri: the famous kid with the T.V. Guide . . . Frank Raimondo: the mad copier (of Coles Notes) . . . Frank Ruffalo: Look guys, I only got a brush cut; I didn ' t get scalped . . . lOG FIRST ROW: Rosa Posca: Quit throwing my books around . . . Edna Aldred: Want to use my pool table? . . . Ruth Erb: Too short for words . . . Jennifer Mc- Caul: Sharon ' s side-kick . . . Sharon Laycox: I don ' t blush when you mention Steve . . . Shirley Prowse: But sir, you have to sign the pad . . . Joanne Konefal; But sir, I don ' t want to dissect frogs! . . . Mr. Andrew: . . . SECOND ROW: Mike Damos: No, I can ' t use any of your comments! . . . Steve Gass: Alright, I ' ll use all four legs of the chair . . . Al Mayers: Makes the Wed- nesday collections. Tino Dente: I know I ' m handsome; you don ' t have to tell me . . . Kevin O ' Leary: Three words a minute in typing . . . Keith Corrigan: I have not got any more money . . . Marvin Sokolow: Uh . . . sir. Albert Bozzo: Quiet you guys. What? Please. . . . THIRD ROW: Wayne Rowe: Mr. Snooker . . . Mario Ricci: Who says I hog the puck. George Papik: But sir, you can tackle in Basketball . . . Fred Doren: How about skipping the seventh period. Let ' s catch the seventh race . . . Mike Madden: Do I really look like Lurch? . . . Chris Parris: Mr. Unpredictable . . . David Sullivan: Alright, I ' ll put a quarter in the juke box . . . John Spalla: No, I don ' t live in Willowdale . . . Nick Giambattista: An immigrant from Western . . . Alex Jordan: Where ' s room 417? lOH ROW ONE: Carol Tanasoff: Oh, isn ' t he sweet! . . . Sally MacNeil: The Esquirette . . . Val Paglietti: Gum supplier . . . Maria Kolankowski: From the old coun- try .. . Luba Franchuk: Blonde bomb shell . . . Eva De ' Muth: Who says girls giggle? . . . Lita Pirone: Ron Ellis — What a dream! . . . Mrs. Brock: Oh, I suppose! . . . SECOND ROW: Peter lacono: Other coat room boy . . . Brian MacDonald: Don ' t bother me! . . . Joe Cer- avolo: Coat room boy . . . Steve Zachar: Baby boo plan vill not vail . . . Betsy Folliott: Well, that ' s life . . . Brad Harper: What did I do now? . . . Peter Manchee: Frankenmanchee . . . Denis Wladyka: Play- boy . . . Gino Acri: He has more jobs than anyone we know — Class President. ABSENT: Bill Armstrong: Silent. 48 lOK FIRST ROW: Diana Nunn: A bookworm . . . Linda Starodub: Reigns over lOK before teacher comes to class . . . Renata Guizzo: lOK ' s a-go-go-girl , . . Vivian Johnstone: Her favorite — Dennis the Menace . . . Gail Lister: Thinks before she leaps . . . Beverley Nichol- son: I ' m here group! . . . Marilyn Goggin: Long Tall Sally . . . Miss Grimes: It ' s five to nine . . . SECOND ROW: Nancy Dool: Lives to laugh . . . Elaine Tanino: She ' s the romantic type . , . Susan McGuire: I don ' t agree with you, sir! . . . Enza bosco: If I Fell . . . Debbie Hilmore: Always has peanuts handy . . . Maria Galeazza: He has beautiful blue eyes! . . . Carmen De Luca: Keep on smiling . . . Danny Russo: I don ' t know sir . . . THIRD ROW: Frank Morelli: A beard-will it ever grow? . . . Ken Kucharchuk: A future botanist? . . . Frank Capizzo: His favourite book-Living Latin . . . Anthony Amico: I ' m not a poet sir . . . Nigel Corden: Long live — his blue eyes! . . . Bob Swaluk: Towers over lOK girls . . . Dominic Mauti: Better start study- ing, Mauti. Joe Oliver: Big Daddy . . . FOURTH ROW: Peter Gudrunas; Wake up. Boy! . . . David Pomer: Hence home, you idle creature, get you home. Luciano Conte: Has the best looking cuff links . . . Peter Ciasnoha: Champion pen-clicker of lOK . . . Gino Mancini: An actor . . . CAMERA SHY: Dennis Stann: His home sweet home — the swimming pool. lOL FIRST ROW: Kedi Zangrando . . . Renee Kohn . . . Janice Greenberg . . . Cathy Garofalo . . . Brenda Steuermann . . . Catherine Papageorgiou . . . Kris Silus- zyk . . . Mr. Whitney . . . SECOND ROW: Allan Pusitz . . . Marie Collins . . . Cheryl Nutt . . . Janet Pringle . . . Carol Beacock . . . Bemie Moscone . . . Terry Sellen . . . Jill Wooton . . . Ellen Watson . . . Frank Temburini . . . THIRD ROW: Pat Biggs . . . Luciano Melito . . . Rich Szczapinski . . . Irwin Freedman . . . Leslaw Jedrzejak . . . Frank Hipkins ... Ed Domo- vitch . . . Ron Bellomo . . . Ken Doyle . . . FOURTH ROW: Bob James . . . Carmen Giordano . . . Fred West . . . Dave Wollman . . . Colin Kerr . . . Ron McNab . . . Tony Papa . . . Aldo Polesel . . . Adrian Digirlamo . . . ABSENT: Rosa Santoro. 49 IIA FIRST ROW: Inge Grell: Say something funny . . . Elizabeth Toikkanen: Refugee from IIL . . . Lynda Dillon: Our little Red . . , Dorrit Demeter: Do you be- lieve in magic? . . . Mariarosa Antonioni: I still don ' t understand . . . Jean Winter; I ' m a man . . . Veronica Swanston: She ' s so nice . . . Miss Sutherland: No study today . . . SECOND ROW: Kate Bucsanyi: Hear it comes again! , , . Pat Gaudet: Roses and rainbows . . . Liz McLuhan: Something about you. Giggle, giggle, giggle . . . Jane Corden: Devil in disgrace . . . Ursula Lang: Catch me if you can, mm, mm! . . . Kate Rounthwaite: It ' s really terrible . . . Wendy Toronto: The apple of everyone ' s eye (especially E.D.C.) . . . Bev Donaldson: Just a puppet on a string . . . Melanie Sutherland: Brains are just a part of her . . . THIRD ROW: Mike Collisson: Works in the dark . . . Howie Yoshida: A dribbling fram . . . Ed Lackner: Choke of all chokes . . . Wayne Yatabe: When the shark bites the fish cries . . . Ennio De Curtis: Ambition to be the world ' s greatest grape stomper . . . Mike Mascall: Watch it or we ' ll pull out your rib cage . . . Barry Finkelman: Secret Agent 007, Barry Bondstein . . . Steve Chomolok: llA ' s play-oops mature boy . . . Adam Ciulini: How ' s the water fish or should it be mark? , . . Joe Bernardelli: Ah, ah, ah, — that ' s good Joe, continue. CAMERA SHY: Penny Downing: Intoxicated by the exuberance of her verbosity . . . Frank Cautillo: Any more curls and he could pass for Dr. Zorba . . . Nick McCombie: Wears high heeled sneakers. UB FIRST ROW: Nadine Gorelick: Love that Math! . . . Luigina Pizzinato: Lui or Louis? . . . Linda Wheatley: That ' s the wrong door Linda! . . . Olga Czajkowsky: Whisper a little louder, please . . . Alissa Kosower: Marsha, guess what? . . . Gloria Harvey: When? Where? Why? What? How? . . . Sharon Peat: Happy, healthy, and wise is the girl who knows her Physics . . . Miss Rogers: She has ESP. qualities: Economic, Social, and Political . . . SECOND ROW: Marc Silnicki: Who wants to shoot a game at Christiano ' s tonight. . . Bianca Fal- coni: 1 cello 1 G.A.A. exec, equals B. F. . . . Barbara Knopman: A Latin quickdraw I will never be . . . Rachel Fialkow: No sweat, I ' ll do it the night before . . . Loreen Moore: A natural in every way . . . Carmelina Bruno: Why do I always get stuck with the attend- ance? . . . Iris Savlov: Why is her violin bow up when the others ' are down? . . . Marsha Fine: Then get your own Christmas baskets! ! . . . Louis Greenbaum: Inno- cence . . . THIRD ROW: Cameron Bourne: Blushing- his favorite answer to questions . . . Giacinto Bertossi: If Oakwood only had a saxaphone! . . . Michael Don- nelly: Hey, Cam, have you got your Latin done? . . . Michael Rusynyk: His interest lies in Fred Fox . . . Elie Garfinkel: The Thunderball in English class . . . Geoffrey Barnes: Miss Rogers thinks his choice in red- heads shows good taste . . . Boris Grmek: He writes love letters in English class . . . John L aitinen: His quiet manner means something . . . David Baillie: No homework, no mistakes . . . CAMERA SHY: Ted Carey: Tall, strong, silent type — girls watch out . . . Frank Klein: Frank, PLEASE keep quiet! . . . uc FIRST ROW: Beth Forbes: Beth is another wind up gal, you wind her up and she has a ball . . . Joan Meade: To our class pres. this verse is dedicated: I hope this makes her feel happy and elated . . . Natalie Kulga- wetz: This girl is as friendly as a girl can be but why does she always pick on me? . . . Jean Tomlinson: We entrust her with money each Wedmesday, you know, I wonder why our collections turn out to be so low? Marilyn Voden: I hear that at gym she ' s tres excel- lente but with her gym-marks elle n ' est pas contente . . . Barbara Marshall: The girl with the golden voice is she; Hopes that someday a singer she ' ll be . . . Helen Olech: With a cheery smile and a twinkling eye she walks down the hall, makes everyone sigh . . . Mr. Dunn: As a master of tongues he can be described, also he ' s handsome and I was well bribed . . , SECOND ROW: Wendy Batchelor: This lass is as stylish as styl- ish can be; there ' s bribery involved in this piece of poetry . . . Karen Geary: Karen is like a wind up doll — you wind her up and she has a ball . . . Dorinda DuHasky: The Village is this girl ' s Forte — homework and studying the just passe . . . Janet Rokosova: Talk- ing to Dorinda is her favourite subject; t ' wouldn ' t be so bad if the teachers didn ' t object , . . Maureen Kirk- patrick: A whiz at every subject in the book, to find this out, at her notes you ' ll have to look . . . Ruth Stamler: Ruth is a girl, I ' m happy to say who does her homework each and every day (?),.. Gail Pyzer: Another of our class ' genii, at homework she never has to try . . . Velta Berzins: All day she argues with teachers galore — comes back after school to argue some more . . . Jeff Parker: High-heeled boots and fairly long hair: the girls think this just isn ' t fair . . . David Ralph: Nightcap is a show he loves to see, but a nightowl he would rather be . . . Tom Swartz: Getting D ' s from a certain member of the staff makes him laugh and laugh and laugh(?) . . . George San- ford: Music: he loves the subject dearly — t ' would be nice if he sang the notes more clearly . , . Dave Hustler: He ' s known to be of the quiet sort and also is a very good sport . . . Jeff Savlov: A character of whom he ' s very fond is known as Israel Oy Oy Seven Bond . . . CAMERA SHY: Ezio Crescenzi: A brainy chap he ' d like to be ' cause no more homework he wants to see . . . Donald Dunn: He thinks he ' s handsome, blond and tall; what a fellow, could ' ve fooled us all . . . Rick Mateer: If you want to laugh, chuckle or grin. Rick makes sadness look like a sin . . . ' Vittorio Pierobon: A writer of poems and a genius (?) at math — tries to guide people on an existentialist path IID FIRST ROW: Carmen Dillon: Quiet! . . . Elizabeth Ma- son: I can ' t help being a genius, I was born that way . . . Bernadette Harrison: Wednesday ' s eternal palm . . . Oksana Cherniak: Gets great marks in Study . . . Sandra Christie Alexandria the Greatest . . . Valda Scammel: My hair is not green! . . . Cheryl Scott: She thinks before she says anything and then talks herself out of it . . . Mr. Gorman: No you can ' t vote me out as your leader . . . SECOND ROW: Mike Curran: Those crazy electronic gadgets . . . Edmund Chang: Has a Yen for penny collections . . . Marianne Sambrook: Helps Oksana with her study marks. Pat McGuire: Oh! Those wayout clothes . . . Ron Morath: Wears ten pound cuff links . . . Frank De Francesco: Parlez-vous Itali- ano . . . Elio Montis: James Bondonioni . . . Ezio Onora- to: Historical adviser to Larry Sinclair . . . Benny Spensieri: Carries a chain in his pocket . . . THIRD ROW: Sergio Liliani: Mr. Marston ' s pet student . . . John Giovanelli: Our mathematical, wizard . . . Alex Pasut: Rough Tough Cream Puff . . . Luciano Rizzuti: Elio ' s right foot man . . . Rauno Nousiainen: Napolean Nousiainen prefers to go it Solo . . . Max Delia Cam- era: Can ' t get his colours straight. Is it Green White or Blue Gold? . . . Emil Magera: Lunch time pool shark . . . Ned Judge: Dribble, dribble, dribble. Jump . . . Pete Smith: Nice try! . . . FOURTH ROW: Larry Sinclair: No comment . . . Peter Sorensen: Helps Wat- son look for the word . . . Robert Whitby: Agent oy-oy Zero . . . Dave Smith: Thinks he is a Sonar . . . Mike Watson: Always looking for the good word . 51 HE FIRST ROW: Irene Czajkowsky: Who ' s that boy . . . Anne Origlieri: Her silence is golden . . . Silvana Car- letti: I hate wearing earrings . . . Sandra Greenspan: Now speak up please . . . Peggy McCutcheon: One of the boys . . . Roberta Picco: Ran herself to fame and glory for O.C.I. . . . Helen Mason: One of the GAA ' s honour members . . . Mr. Green . . . SECOND ROW: Chris Krajewski: Do you have an extra pen sir? . . . Ronald Kohut: I ' m nervous . . . Phyllis Butler: Sounds of silence . . . Lisa Di Poce: Frenchy . . . Dinah Drutz: I like Ringo . . . Robert Fleming: Might have had a TD if he hadn ' t tripped on the 25 yard line . . . George Lucchesi: We haven ' t heard from you for awhile, George . . . John Buckley: I disagree with everytning that ' s been said this period . . . THIRD ROW: Stephen Turvey: Really likes school but doesn ' t want to show it . . . Louis Puopi: Now what have you got to say about that Louis? . . . Stephen Tamasi: As a treasurer, he ' s tops . . . Douglas Hennebury: But I handed my notes in, sir! . . . Wally Lopaszansky: Another James Brown? ? . . . James Hogg: Did you get enough sleep last night Jim? . . . Gene Burjan: Gene prefers not to be a genius . . . Michael Seguin: We know where his heart is . . . John Spina: He has a pretty smile . . . FOURTH ROW: George Borsuk: Believes in being on top of everything . . . John Brownlee: Out to lunch . . . Felix Reubin: Goldilocks for president. IIF FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Sgro: Sweet things come in small packages . . . Cris Trillo: Rita ' s right hand man . . . Rita Vivarelli: Cris ' left hand man . . . Shelagh FitzGerald: One visitor that is always welcome to IIF . . . Karin Warren: What goes hippity-hop through the mud? the Easter pig . . . Machteld Van Der Eyk: Whisp- er a little louder please . . . Judy Schwager: girls arise to the call sign up to play basketball . . . Barbara Brutman: A living Barbie doll . . . SECOND ROW: Richard McMurray: Monsieur McMurray! Oui! ! ! . . . Craig Mark: The French Fu Man Chu . . . Robert Carducci: The man with the mechanical (squeak) mind . . . Colleen Clancey: Personality plus . . . (brains) . . . Roberta Brusatin: She doesn ' t talk . . . too much . . . Sylvia Bulfoni: The model — What? . . . Joan Biscoe: Some things are neat — some are sweet . . . Alfred Ikeno: The bell went two minutes past . . . wake up Alfred, to the next class fast . . . Tony lentilucci: I play the drums, says he — another Ringo ... Oh no! It couldn ' t be . . . THIRD ROW: Sandy Sperduti: Home- work? Is that a new word in our vocabulary? . . . Alex Kota: Quiet and wise. What a match . . . Raymond Brickman: Some here, some there, open mouth every- where . . . Sheldon Alspector: Here ' s a man very quiet, opens his mouth and starts a riot . . . Domenic Amato: Here ' s a man strength and might, studies thirteen hours a night . . . Alan Pelletier: 11 ' s Picasso . . . Albert Kolo: Roll over Beethoven . . . you heard me, Alberto ' s movin ' in . . . John Clark: Propaganda — that ' s all it is . . . Peter Moll: So the Argos want you? too good to be true . . . CAMERA SHY: Bill Woytowich: Maybe we win tonight hey Sperduti? AUTOGRAPHS This space has been unknowingly donated by IIG who forgot to turn in their class picture. IIH FIRST ROW: Ruth McCutcheon: Ruth! — Stop talking to Hillary . . . Georgina Brewer; Every once in awhile she cracks a smile . . . Mary Watson; Doesn ' t have much to say . . . Elizabeth Tudor; I would like to say this about that . . . Mary Gibbons; — Yes Sir? — Stand up! . . . Aileen Bielak; Ah Peter! Will you keep quiet! . . . Doria Ciallella; Worries about everybody elses ' problems . . . Mr. Brown; . . . SECOND ROW: Wilfred Bozzato; Did you hear the one about . . . Darko Bitez- nik; Always telling corny jokes . . . Irene Vrbensky: Her theory — better late than never . . . Anita Leves- que; She likes to make a noise . . . Tony Pistilli: Mr. Don Juan of llH . . . Richard Bosco; A-a-a-ah Qu-i-et! . . . Brian Cummings: Of course it ' s you . . . Carmen Colangelo; He comes and goes and nobody knows . . . THIRD ROW: John Shimkoff; Don ' t bother me, child! . . . Mario Pannozzo; CAMERA SHY: Dragomir Popoff: He likes to form opinions . . . John Doyle; Alright! Keep it down to a dull roar . . . Peter Martin; But sir! I know, 1 know! . . . Clifford Campbell; You have to see him to know he ' s around . . . Camera Shy; Bob Prowse; Likes to tinker with old cars and new . . . Brian Boyd: Don ' t bother me with details! . . . Joe Hauth: He loves English classes . . . 53 UK FIRST ROW: Patricia Manchee . . . Margot Hainan . . . Joanne Brown . . . Tiiu Leek . . . Judy Day . . . Lynda Kosciolek . . . Christine Bowen . . . Miss Wright . . . SECOND ROW: Connie Fisher . . . Bonnie Brown . . . Mary Pugliese . . . Lia Tamme . . . Beverly Tanino . . . Jill Floren . . . . . . Vito Spatafora . . . Angelo Romania David Durette . . . Brian Conroy Tony Ricci . . . John Spauls . . Paul Fennell . . . Ludwig Spicker . . . THIRD ROW: . . John Russo . . . Don Fletcher . . . . Michael Pantures- cu Blaine Campbell. Gilles . . . Raymond West . . CAMERA SHY: Robert Ilona Pluym. 1 FmST ROW: Gail Richardson: Won ' t anybody give to the penny collection . . . Joan Maclachlan: What is wrong with this class? . . . Rosalinda Baronins: But I really do like my teachers . . . Carolyn Paige: She ' s different. She passes her exams . . . Angle Pompilio: A quiet student? Nobody knows . . . Monica Senyshyn: I ' d stop talking if I could; but I can ' t; so I won ' t . . . Boldine Williams: But why can ' t I write the comments? . . . Miss Thompson: We ' re trying to get you new teachers to replace the ones which have given up on you. . . SECOND ROW: Bob Anthony: Wake me when it ' s time for lunch . . . Carl Wiesen: If I ruled the world??? . . . Gino Pincente: If you don ' t write some- thing good about me I ' ll . . . Norm Black: I ' m accept- ing history or geography notes or any other donations . . . Joan McAr e: You can relax class; I ' m not the teacher . . Anthony Novak: Please, please, Help Me! . . . Robin Sears: Robin, as the teacher, I would like to run the class! . . . Frank Scolieri: Now do you under- stand how to do it. Sir? . . . Melvin Orecklin: Put your hand down Melvin and give somebody else a chance! . . . Mike Santelli: Yes, and for how long would you like to borrow my hair? . . . THIRD ROW: Leonard Pezzelli: You speaking to me again, Mr. Wil- son? . . . Sam Goldband: While Pulford was signing autographs in the Montreal dressing-room, he told me . . . Kevin Judge: Everybody loves kind, sweet, gentle ole Kev . . . John Pudelsky: I ' d be a brain if we could abolish school! . . . Peter Zitman; My notes? UH, OH, I ate ' em . . . Donald Lea: Lend me your Coles Notes! Joey Fukakusa: No Joey, you can ' t mark your own exam . . . Max Hecht: Hobbies are tennis, ping-pong, and memory work . . . Salvatore Nigro: Celebrates the end of every school day . . . FOURTH ROW: James Dallimore; Yes I ' m from Liverpool . . . Larry Brown: I ' d like this class better if I wasn ' t in it . . . Joe Hauth: The air is fine up here, how about down there? . . . Robert Porter: He ' s leaving — yes, he ' s really leaving . . . David Steele: Eats Sugar Frosted Flakes in Phy- sics class . . . Steve Warner: Pardon me. Which way is the camera? . . . George Lam: He must have got a scare when he walked into our class for the first time. J2A FIRST ROW: Olena Oleshnia: Noted mathematical wizard . . . Leslie Kevy: Quiet, but deadly . . . Ruth Piechulla: Piechy-Keen . . . Stuart Campbell: Great lover of Yogi . . , Lory Zimburg: One member at the deadly duol . . , Mai-Reet Eljas: Loves - 1955 blue Pontiacs . . . Zdena Daicar: In perpetual motion . . . Maria Foresto: The other hald of the deadly duol . . . SECOND ROW: Dave Frank; Has the longest sideburns in town . . . Bernie Goldfarb: Fingers . . . Ken Shulman: Has a loud pair of hands . . . Sharon Takasaki: Finds Teresa ' s ear irresistible . . . Teresa Zajc: Alias Fifi De I ' Amour . . . Bob Pinkerton: Our budding TV star . . . George Marzotto; Alias a well-informed Italian peasant . . . Martin Unger: Alias the postman . . . THIRD ROW: Warren Pidhirny: Lends Chemistry notes for a living . . . Isaac Adler: He ' s even sleeping in the picture John Katie: Constantly enlightening George in chemistry . . . Willie Kirchner: Innocent bystander in math class? . . . Michael Ingber: Has brain strain be- cause of these captions . . . Brian MacDonald: Refugee from De La Salle . . . Jim Butt: James, the educated robot . . . Joe Muto: The original mumbler . . . Vince Del Buono; Oakwood ' s own Jim Brown . . . Peter Tikovt: I think-um, ah, oh, um-well yes . . . FOURTH ROW: Bernie Mohr: Alias Captain John Smith . . Jerry Shoot: Alias the bailiff . . . ABSENT: Donna Zosik: Whisper a little louder please . . . Mr. Gordon: Interpret and Analyze, Analyze and Interpret . . . I2B In the gay LAND of RICCILUCUS near the BARBARAy coast lived a FRUITMAN named Robert who had been OSTRAcized from his native land and was now a FREEDMAN. ROBERT ' S SON a MATCH TINKER named ELI ' N, the owner of a BENT FORD and a harMONICA, wanted to MARRI LYNN a girl with many adMYERS. He had met her under GREGISH skies as she gathered peat AN ' WOOD. MARK US down for a match she said, TARRY a while SHE LAmented. That night he supped at her house. She brought in several plates of food. GEE FREE GOLDEN BERGS he ex- claimed. WILL YAMS satisfy your hunger, she asked? NAY! NOODLE soup he replied and then added LEM- me have some MARJALade and MAR TEA. When she brought in dessert he said, GEE A NUTTY cake. She then changed into a SANDRAn robe BEN KNIT for her. The colour of the robe was ROSE N ' yellow. As she approached him he sneezed KUSHNEER, KUSH- NEER for he was allergic to it. Remove that appara- tus. IRLY the next morning as he was going back to town he said MY ONE desire is to get rid of that CORNAY robe. 55 12C FIRST ROW: Marguerite Rotcho: She likes chocolate bars . . . Pat Slade: The Pres. . . . Janet Munro: I quit Sunday . . . Pat Bennett: Mr. Battle ' s pet . . . Penny Wells: Julie ' s sharp friend . . . Sandra MacLeod: Every- buddy ' s buddy. Julie Paul: Miss Personality? ? ? . . . Mr. Battle: . . . SECOND ROW: Dianne Donaldson: Is now looking up to grade 13 . . . Sonia Ciacci: My boy- friend doesn ' t go to this school. . . . Elizabeth Goldach: I don ' t touch the stuff . . . Eleanor Joudry: Mr. Battle ' s Pet ' s pet . . . Jill Zagorski: Where ' s Chip? . . . Gloria Shelepinsky: Man delights not me . . . Mary Elles: Helped the Oracle out this year? . . . Toyoo Katsuragi: His group had 42% fewer cavities . . . Alan Hedder- wick: A sixty-niner, B. of C. . . . Antal Barath: Sharp tooth . . . Sheldon Klimitz: Nose everything! Adriano Ridolfo: The heaven ' s breath smells woolingly here. Harold Posner: Lover ' 66 revised edition . . . William Hutcheson: Asbestos . . . John Miller: Without His- tory he would be tired Larry Ruznisky: The Vultch . . . Joseph Del Col: I just can ' t do a thing with It! . . . Francesco Cannatelli: Good marks except for His- tory . . . George Payne: Don ' t speak to him — he stood fourth. 12D FIRST ROW: Bill Folliott: Going to the barber . . . Alex Amigo: People who think life in the Soviet Union is enjoyable . . . Ken Kinsley: Hypocrites politi- cians . . . Elaine Karton: Being marked absent by the teachers who don ' t see her . . . Connie Verge: People who don ' t think girls should ride motorcycles . . . Agatha Valentini: Being bothered by a certain Ukrain- ian named John . . . Guy Attisano: ' Teachers who check homework . . . Mr. Putnam. SECOND ROW: Antonio Bezjak: No peeve; likes everything . . . Tony Pisani: Maple Leaf hockey fans . . . Nick D ' Alimonte: Seeing little guys get picked on . . . Rob Fairley; Cars that weave around his motorcycle . . . David Matthews: Mickey Mouse re-runs . . . Frank Mauti: Water . . . Jim Fortune: Wild lab partners . . . Gary Russell: French . . . Ray Wrixon: Teachers who don ' t approve of off- the-cuff humour in class . . . THIRD ROW: Mauro Gardonio: Tall, red haired creatures who mark up books . . . Dario Stucchi: Trying to think of a pet peeve . . . Bryan Davies: People who don ' t appreciate humourous limericks . . . Doug Pearse: Sick jokes (un- less he tells them) . . . Doug Walker: Looking in the mirror each morning . . . Jack Steinberg: School . . . John Cowan: Fund-seekers, especially on Wednesdays . . . George Dubinsky: Lack of a corresponding male- female ratio, in 12D . . . Gene Pankewich: Pleasant pluckers . . . FOURTH ROW: Mick Pitto: Monday mornings, Tuesday mornings, etc. . . Maurice Biancolin: People who don ' t laugh at his jokes . . . Brian Konkle: People who don ' t smile in his pictures . . . Ron Webster: Short shower-stalls and door frames . . . Ken Pratt: Teachers who don ' t approve of jeans . . . ABSENT: Rosa Procopio: Being called Mini Ha! Ha! and Poca- hontas . . . Bill Pinchin: Teachers who don ' t allow elec- tronics experiments in their classes . . . Tom Robert: Food? in the cafeteria. 56 12E FIRST ROW: Gayle Roebuck: Left. No, right is what I mean . . . Susan Morris: Does her math homework before it ' s taught . . . Loretta Geary: Calm only when she ' s not talking . . . Lynne Cotey: The mouth . . . Yvonne Overton; We have a job for you. Bubbles! . . . Madli Tamme: The hunted . . . Pia Negenmen: Looks are deceiving . . Miss Warren: Je suis sourde . . . SEC- OND ROW: Brian Golden: Let me say this about that . . . Nick Galifi: Record report relater . . . Ken Mac- Lachlan: The great white hunter? . . . Mike Zelisko: Honkey, the Christmas goose . . . Heidi Haefliger: Little Heidi comes from the mountains . . . Dianne Fisher: Nice girl with a nice smile . . . David King: Isn ' t tall, dark and handsome — out of three isn ' t bad . . . Keith Giles: Sleep much? No, but often! . . . Mark Lang: The crazy mange artist . . . THIRD ROW: Peter Fran- ciscy . . . Lose his head if it wasn ' t fastened on (com- pliments of Miss Warren) . . . Jan Zoltowski: Use your head; it ' s the little things that count . . . Stan Klimitz: Secundum nulli . . . Dennis Cruttenden: Art (less) on the loose . . . John Burrows: To air is human . . . Barry Zimmerman: Stiffen that diaphragm! . . . Solution to the general Quadratic equation Andre Sidlar: x = (-b b2 - 4ac)? . . . Dave Burkes: . . . Finally made 2a it (Caput)? . . . Rick Ainslie: Everybody bows to the class prez? . . . Harry Jacobs: Zek the Kek with a 409 .. . ABSENT: Rita Zirbser: Would rather work than find out her exam marks . . . Barbara Boyes: The quiet mouth . . . Susan Love: The best place for your bathroom scale is in front of the fridge . . . Fred Al- dred: How do you expect me to know? . . . Bruce Fraser: 50,000 manholes in this town and I had to ' drop in here ' ! . . . Murray Holden: Dreams about the ' Wall ' . . . Roy Redgers: Once he makes up his mind he is full of indecision. 12F FIRST ROW: Marvin Katz: California here I come . . . Veronica Smalec: Just give me the Village and the lifeguards . . . Izabel Wojciechowska: Oh boy, I ' m early today. It ' s only five to nine . . . Nancy Brown: Sir — I uh you might um think this is er a bit ah dumb but . . . ROSE Gruwer: I love Paris in the springtime . . . Shirley McEachron: A budding Kathryn Murray . . . Frans Sayers: Sleeping Beauty . . . Mr. Marston . . . SECOND ROW: Art Emperatori: Quite the ladies ' man . . . Harold Lang: Masquers, Stratford — then the world . . . Dennis Day: Sing? I don ' t even talk . . . John Stratigeas: The name is Strat-igeas, sir . . . Jim Blair: Oh boy, English is next . . . Mike Wolfe: Casanova 70 . . . Dean Nixon: Another Bob Dylan? . . .THIRD ROW: Bill Russell: William Shakespeare he ' s not . . . Ugo Riga: Shout, shout, knock yourself out . . . Nat Scarcelli: Not bocci ball, silly-soccer . . . Leonard Rud- enko: Swings from tress and sings Russian and Polish favourites in New Years Eve . . . Louis Castaldo: Mad scientist . . . ABSENT: Helen Bimblich: Just call me lucky . . . Gay Sanderson: I love school . . . Nancy Wolman: five foot two, socks of blue, can be seen with Harold too . . . 57 12K FIRST ROW: Dave Morrow: 12K ' s gift to French Cana- da .. . Miro Pristupa: I don ' t care what comment you put for me . . . Connie Boudreau: I want lots of money this week-please? . . . Elizabeth Belwin: Ticky paper, ' tupid . . . Jennifer Saito: Me have problems meeting people? . . . Vera D ' Angela: Silent silhouette . . . Norman Rogers: II ne doesn ' t parle bien French. Miss Medri: . . . SECOND ROW: Bill Jeffery: KC103 burning splint-boom . . . John Macchiusi: 8:58 and he ' s Wi minutes early. Bob Hewitt: We will beat H.C.I, just wait . . . Filberto Montis: Your Queen is in check from my Horse . . . Vivian Jones: Newcomer from the South . . . Don Saliani: Socialism; Communism; Ultru- ism; all the same to him . . . Frank Mauti: He likes French! ! . . . THIRD ROW: Ross Yoshida: English? ? What ' s that? . . . Allen Small: All mixed up, (his time- table that is) . . . Ron Matsugu: Look sir, this tap is loose . . . Jack Hill: Me argue with an English teacher. Never! . . . Henry Meyer: English teachers can ' t keep him quiet . . . Laurie Stephenson: He ' s out to lunch . . . Ray Homer: Bets the Americans lose. Sir . . . Jay Fukakusa: The Blue and Gold has an announcement . . . CAMERA SHY: John Mayhue: 12K pool shark. Max Papini: Who me? I ' m never late for English . . . Russell Rizun: I didn ' t do my Latin sir. POW! . . . Grant Veal: Me fool in History Never! . . . Werner Wiesen: I believe it ' s a CF104 . . . Marilyn Swerdlow: Quiet. 12L FIRST ROW: Viiu Kreem: Has a secret rendezvous with a certain (B.G.) in 12A . . . Angela Bernabucci: Only one who answers in Latin class . . . Nadia Pittana: Everybody needs somebody to love . . . Olga Babytsch: Sweet, simple and loveable . . . Nina Patti: Who ' s she running in the halls with? . . . Mary Judge: Goes to Hollywood for the weekends . . . Bev Downer: That ' s the lowest mark I ever got . . . Mr. Coutts: Now listen, children! . . . SECOND ROW: Robert Distefano: Has a wild time with his car . . . Franca Tantalo: Yes sir, I am standing up . . . Sandy Better: For better or for worse . . . Jennifer Anderton: Hi, Ralph . . . Lesley Sutton: Is looking forward to a wild New Year ' s eve . . . Rosalyn Ackerman: Has a friendly relationship with R.Q.M. . . . Ruth Stern: Guess what my brother does for a living? . . . John Konefal: I feel so good, baby . . . THIRD ROW: Joseph Waisberg: Keep up the good work, Joe . . . Frank Moore: Genie with the long brown hair . . . Sandro Stornelli: Was left holding the bag when Joe skipped the country . . . Doug Hogg: Loves Roses . . . Joe Rivietz: Decided to go to Nebraska just before he got his report . . . Vince lozzo: The only time he laughed was during an auditorium when some- one cracked a wopping good joke . . . Paul Doyle: Has found himself a little brunette bombshell (B.B.) MISSING: George Cervoni: I love English teachers . . . Mark Corden: No, I ' M not asleep Mr. Dickinson . . . Harvey Knopman: Shy, silent, soft-spoken Harve. Fred Perciballi: Told us not to mention that he was a real sweetie . . . Annie Mandelbaum: No Sir, I am not lost . , . Jane McCutcheon: My sister and I have a routine , . . Christine Sawka: Has a hard time reciting poetry . . . . is e ft,. Wendy Toronto u)o lotmi 0 ScefiUam No. 1 Pretty pictures on the wall, Dramatic music in the hall, Ah! Life ' s a real Ball — But the ball don ' t bounce! No. 2 Man is man as we all know, A humanist he ' ll never be. Says Freud, it ' s the libido That makes me go and grow. But you and me want to be free. Don ' t want to be told what to know. Damn what they think of our pleas. I was once like you, my boy, Just a stooge! Don ' t worry, boy. Be practical. Here I am waiting and debating The process of dying starts at birth So maybe I ' ll have to wait Before I see the light; And degenerate to the common level To be, at last, right. Myron Zarry 12B Somet t ? JLoui(j d«uj My friend why do you sit in sadness there, And stare at lighted candles in the sky? I pray you come and tell me whence and where The one you loved and cherished so did fly. Abounded by a sea of pitch and gloom. And sheltered not from hail nor rain nor sleet; You sit in silence waiting for your doom. My friend come here the joyous sun to greet. Let not your melancholy shade prevail; Let not your heart be torn in two. So feed your soul with vibrant strength and flee To where you find your spirit can be free. Donald Dunn IIC Tie UcUou I am induced to write poetry. They want originality And I see before me J. Alfred Prufrock. He ' s not mine. But they want originality. So I see Sweat running into Slant, spectre eyes, A lump of ice — Solid substitute for a heart; And what for a bram? Coal? A sponge? Better a rock not to absorb And translate hurt. A dove ' s iridescent back; He belongs to Marianne Moore. I tear myself from knowledge of Real Poets, And I see White-caps rushing home Lemming-like to be repelled Now and always; A cool breeze caressing a fevered cheek, And greenness — sameness oneness And the goat-footed balloon man whistles Far And Wee Lannie Fram 12B 60 KJkif They say we ' re bad; how do they know? We just live our own lives, but they try to put us down. Why? I don ' t know. We ' re friends with the whites; we ' re friends with the blacks. We only go by what we believe And that ' s what this damned society lacks. They ' re friends to our faces. They talk behind our backs. To the sane ones, they are a disgrace. Those are the bloody facts. Don ' t ask me why. They think they ' re the ones on top: So superior and right If only they knew People talk behind their backs too!! Don ' t ask me why — ask them. Xc(e A colourful valley close by a stream, Illuminated by bright sun beams; God who wanted this haven free Forbade the devil to corrupt the tree; A perfect valley, free from strife — But hold it, man! This ain ' t life! It ' s People killing in God ' s name. People dying for glory and fame; Crosses burning in the night Just to keep America white. Battlefields red with God ' s life gift. Hopeless causes and lives a-drift; People starving day by day. Gluttons eating in the U.S.A. Asians killed with the white H-bomb (Today it ' s slower with Napalm); People sinning every day — Redemption? That ' s the clergy ' s pay. Babies born — baptized in church — Hitler, too, had an innocent birth; White killing White, the Red, now Black, White hands never get paid back. People dying for want of cures. No money for that — it ' s blood that lures — Men are born, live, suffer, die, What does it all signify? Now you ' re talking. This is life. Bert Williams 12B 61 On, akituj Jietick - jLtMt Leave-taking is an art which has been practised with more or less success ever since schools were first opened in the dim past. Every wayfarer on the not-too-primrose path of learning has, at some time or other, tried to absent himself (dare I say herself?) from vari- ous boring classes which intensify the tedium of the curriculum. Success in these intriguing adventures depends largely upon the individ- ual ' s ability and resourcefulness. The most successful leave-taker is one with a nonchalant manner and a convincing smile which can be turned on and off like a light, a person who, when his heart is doing a half gainer into his boots, can smile pleasantly at a suspicious teacher and pass the time of day without a quaver, a person who is confident of his powers of bluff and the ability to keep a straight face when necessary. Be sure to be going somewhere. Not that you must have a definite destination, but you must seem to have one, for then you will pound down the hall without arousing suspicion as to your real motive. Think of the commotion which would be raised if you were found tip- toeing in the corridor. However, do not become over-confident or let your exuberance get the better of your judgment; joyous outbursts will create too much interest. Intentio ns of skipping should remain a strictly personal secret. Never tell of an intend- ed escapade, as it may lead to failure. A prac- tical joker may take advantage of you; even your best friend may let slip a knowledge of your whereabouts, thus breaking up a beautiful friendship and causing embarrassing moments for you. However, friends are an asset, especi- ally when one of them is carrying the attend- ance pad. To have access to this record of mis- deeds and to be able to work on it to your own benefit will produce a glorious feeling of secur- ity when you are entering the class which follows the period of your leave-taking. John Brownlee HE CLui Old Dianne Cekelis IIG 62 He set the world before me. And like a young bird put to flight I was to select my own route To find life ' s dream and height. He placed me at the crossroads. Paths led either way, I stood and looked, bewildered. Which would lead to day? The right view was enticing: The invitation of the trees, The fragrance of the blossoms And the murmur of the leaves. Then I turned toward the river. There the midst blinded my view. Mountains cast a shadow On the path I might pursue. He set the world before me, And like a young bird put to flight I was to select my own route To find life ' s dream and height. Sheila Rogow 12B Stoitft yit Scd The Savannah sailed with a peaceful tranquillity, despite the frequent and clamorous hurricane warnings crackling over every wave-band of her radio. The sleek white freighter was steering direct- ly towards the heart of the storm, for this was the culmination of weeks of waiting and watching the weather forecasts from her anchorage off the Georgia coast. At last a hurricane was brewing, fifty miles south-east, and the Savannah was on her way to rendez-vous with it. The meeting was to be a test. N.S. Savannah was the most modern freighter in the world, and the only one with those special initials N.S., Nuclear Ship. Yes, the Savannah ran on nuclear power, and both her power and her design were to be rigidly tested by the coming battle. Her reactor was buried deep inside her, encased by layers of lead, plastic, wood, and tons of concrete. No dangerous radia- tion could possibly escape this thick shielding, but before she could leave the experimental stage the Savannah had to prove she could sustain a rigorous beating in beyond normal weather conditions, with- out any damage to the enormous power-pack she ran on. Leaving the coast rapidly behind as she cruised at twenty knots. Savannah steamed towards the dark, sullen clouds brooding on the horizon. Above the coast a blood-red sunset tinted the land a sacrificial hue, and the usually light green water reflected only a sombre sparkle. Ahead of her, there was no sun to be seen, as the black rolling clouds met the sea in a turbulent darkness. Over- head the sky changed from blue to dark blue to a dirty purple. Higher up, small wisps of vapour scudded away from the storm centre, contrasting with the gloomy depth of the heavens. At sea level, a wind picked up, and with growing fury it swept over and past the surging white ship. Already her trim beauty looked out-of-place on this funeral scene, as angry white-caps rolled to- wards her, growing in size and strength with every minute. The storm was approaching quickly, and the Savannah kept on. Finally, the radar became a mass of blips and static, signifying their arrival within the raging giant. The whistling, cutting wind had reached gale force, and it was building the waves into huge mountains. A face, peering from a golden-glowing porthole, shivered as fear clutched its owner ' s heart. Outside was nature in all her awesome strength. Outside was a mariner ' s nightmare. From the glass-enclosed bridge the captain sur- veyed the erupting elements with a stoic confidence. Everything was going well, and he exulted in the magnificent performance of his ship. Only the slightest roll could be felt aboard the Savannah, whereas every other ship in the world would be bouncing and bobbing, rolling and heaving in the gigantic swell. Savannah ' s revolutionary stabilizing wings were continuously tilting operating on the same principle as a gyroscope, in their task of keeping the ship on an even keel. As each swell was born, it was electronically anticipated aboard the ship and from her sides, like blades from a switch-knife, swung two broad fins which tilted at contrasting degrees to offset the ocean ' s action. No one aboard the Savannah was seasick because of the sea. The Savannah slipped on, her engines at half speed to keep her inside the storm as long as possible. Since the sun had set, no light came from any direction, and the Savannah gleamed like a beacon below the ink-black heavens. Like a beacon of defiance, for it seemed the storm had concen- trated all its destructive powers on this frail, white resistant. Huge waves towering fifty feet reared up and engulfed the deck of the Savannah. The black, oily mountains of water crashed down upon her decks, breaking into torrential rivers of green, foam-flecked water, hurrying to run off the inde- structible steel queen. The wind blew and blew but could do no damage, for the streamlined Savannah offered no hindrances, not even a smokestack, for the wind to centre on. The wind finally abated, seeming to diminish in a defeated retreat, before the stalwart ship. The ravenous seas ceased to flood her decks, retreating and retreating, as the wind powered them no more. The blackness above began to twinkle, once in a while, as the light of the brighter stars succeeded in piercing the thinning cloak that had been the storm. With the storm ' s demise, Savannah ' s mighty heart began to beat faster as her numerous carbon rods quickened their nuclear rhythm and delivered a surge of power to her propellers. With a smooth change of speed, this beautiful conqueror began to slice through the water and plough up a curling, roiling furrow with her sweeping bow. She turned in a long, leisurely semi-circle, to face the distant shore and the victor ' s welcome awaiting her. Bill Jeffrey 63 ' euk ut(f Cool burning sand, a roaring sea, A flush of light; A thousand eery figures swaying To a rhythm; A flicker of a flare, and suddenly. Life. A mad, hysterical frenzy of existence. Caught in a spell; Red, Orange, Black, Bongo! A tempest roaring in an ear. In the other A beat. Forget yourself — forget today — Until tomorrow. Long hair, a shoulder, eyes closed now, Leave the world behind. Live — for a pulsating hammer Drown everything. Fill your brain with fire! But soft. Humans come too. Live today, not tomorrow. Love. Lovers. A touch, a smile — burn. Soft now; Slower. Laughing too — a haunting laugh. Hollow. Hide behind your mask of smiles But don ' t get caught. Life ' s good — if you ' re a watcher! Marjorie Montgomery 12B A fierce, howling wind tore at the trees, A moaning wind, singing of death and disease, But sudden, a howl came into the night While over the hill, a blaze of light. It flickered, danced, beckoned me on. And I followed its path — so long, so long — To the top of the hill where, etched in the light Stood a figure of evilness, black as the night. Attracted, repelled, bewildered, amazed, Hesitantly I moved toward him dazed; ' Til with a sudden flash of light. Gone was the evil and the night. I Stood; I cried; I wept. Beverly Freedman 12B Izabel Wojciechowska 12F yf Vkou kt bowt Out %(im Green with shame I turn from bodies Ridden with bullets and blood. Dying in name From man ' s own hand. Cry, oh yee gods, On this subject of death. What is liberty, equality? Only a body being eaten By flies in a gutter. What are we doing here? What are we doing anywhere? Hunters we are that kill And kill by profession alone Faraway from our proper home. 64 3fi lotut Twelve noon — the ninth and final exam is com- ing up at 2:10. As usual, it ' s Math. Every term, every year, it seems the last exam in the set I write is Mathematics. After vaguely looking over the formulas of x ' s, y ' s, and m ' s, I am left with little but the mistiest conception of what this system of associations, dis- tributions, rises, runs, slopes, functions, and all manners of equations, is. After all, what is it but a network of tangled numerals and symbols? The language of a mystic science? No. There is no room for doubt. Each answer is precise with an added set of qualifications which render it absolutely indis- putable. A totalitarian system! And totalitarianism implies not only a state of aff ' airs, but also denotes a plague, a malignant cancer which forges chains. On my transistor radio, There are no truths outside the gates of Eden , wails Bob Dylan. When we reach the state of unreasoning reason, unques- tionable logic, brutal and bereft becomes our basic premise. But there is in this system the inevitable flaw at which we can strike. Mathematics refuses to recognize the qualities of zero! Here it is powerless. It can only weakly suggest that it refuses to recognize division by zero — no attributes. A sum of zeros yields a terrifying total. To Mathe- matics this is meaningless. It won ' t acknowledge the validity of the immense power zero wields. Even Physics realizes that Nature will never toler- ate a vacuum. The greatest happiness for the greatest number , reads the principle of utility. If we all had bril- liantly mechanical minds. Mathematics would be the ideal solution for mankind. However, the way man is, he does not strive after an end which regiments and or suppresses his best qualities: his facility and resourcefulness, his creativity. These are stifled in a world governed by sets, functions, relations, ordered pairs, and graphs. Mathematics sets its own laws and makes what assumptions it wishes. It hurls defiance at every- thing outside its textbooks. It exists not even for the sake of existence — for even an existentialist has character, attitudes, sensibilities. Even the existentialist harmonizes with some aspect of the Universe, otherwise he would necessarily commit suicide. (Can we therefore assume that Mathe- matics will sooner or later commit suicide? Perhaps, but if it does, we go with it.) One may speak of the great advantages which technology contributes to our well-being. Although they have practical uti lity, they will still tend to automate, de-humanize , theorize for, us. We should be concerned with the influence of Mathe- matics. It creates the mentality which will engage itself in nothing but theory and the theoretical practical usages of that theory. It can also create the mentality which will practise technology in support of the utilitarian principle. We can only tolerate Mathematics if its purpose remains subservient to mankind. Now I ' m about ready to take on Mathematics. Fortified, I can now trot in and register the marks I need. But the few I do get wiU not come because I am familiar with the course. At least not con- sciously. My conditioned reflexes will add the exponents for me. Meanwhile, the fires have ceased to rage, and we ' re left with the smouldering charcoal and smoke. David Frank Words communicate us to our fellow beings; Thus, glib-tongued men venture forth and become kings. While the quiet ones think of immaterial, precious things, Unheard songs which each heart so ardently sings. How can words express emotional states? Then are they but artificial, unrealistic delegates. How can words describe a storm which abates. Or modify a man who is great? Such ugly things — words! So they wiU always be thought. For words cannot tell of natural mysteries sought, Nor can they replace those feelings which cannot be bought — For words are often sold, but immaterial things are not. Chris Pascucci 65 Leonard Rudenko 12F 66 .s c ' ' es- ' s  X Leonard Rudenko 12F 67 Oh ' 0 A GUu Of ' 3eez glass of beer, sweet glass of beer, The cheapest road to mirth and cheer. Though thou art not of mighty strength Thou stretchest over greater length. Thou art a happy laughing friend, 1 think thou art a perfect blend. In daily life, ' tis sure thou art — A noble and important part. A comrade true! Thou art a dear. O hail to thee, O glass of beer. Barry Zimmerman When he was just a youngster, you could see that Wilbur was going to be a problem. While all the other members of his family were being praised and respected, Wilbur did all he could do to disrupt the harmony of things. The first thing Wilbur did was to let his hair grow long. Then, soon afterward, he sported a cool goatee. Yes, Wilbur was the coolest cat in the neighborhood, a veritable rebel of society. He was in step with all the new dances, preferring the mouse above all others. He spent most of his time in the alleys of the Village , and never a night went by without his being involved in some sort of rucus or another. The neighbours usually ended up calling the police, because of Wilbur and gang ' s overturning of garbage pails or making some other mysterious noises in the middle of the night, much to the neighbours ' alarm. Yet Wilbur was determined to make it big . He was certain, that with his good looks, and winning ways that he would easily gain the highest bono t of his kind. He wanted to be a television star. Wilbur worked day and night, schemfng and plan- ning on ways in which to convince producers that he could be the next idol of the television screen. Every night he paraded in front of producers houses, crooning loudly to 2:00 a.m. scratching at the doors of the house, until one day, one producer, out of desperation, agreed to take on Wilbur as a regular on his commercial. And to this very day, you see Wilbur, happy and contented enjoying im- mensely the tasty tidbits provided by Dr. Ballard ' s Cat Food . JoanMeodi 11 C 68 4 CLUBS, j . CLU36eyri FIGHT TEAM FIGHT SENIOR TEAM: Amanda Myers, Bianca Falconi, Zdena Daikar, Miss Keith, Rose Gruwer, Bev Donaldson, Julie Paul. The cheerleaders were very en- thusiastic this year often because it was the only way to keep warm! Cheering at those football games with the wind whipping at our knees was murder . The crowds responded well, joining in on every occasion. It was a thrilling experience con- gratulating the boys upon victory; even sharing their disappointments. Many thanks go to Miss Keith, staff sponsor for her understanding and advice (also for her green blanket to cover bare legs!) Congratulations to the Senior Cheerleaders. Rose Gruwer (captain), Zdena Daicar, Bev Donaldson, Bianca Falconi, Amanda Myers, and Julie Paul in their efforts to arouse school spirit. Credit is also due for the Junior Cheerleaders who did a wonderful job. They are Phyllis Kato, Mary Campbell, Cathy Fennel, Judy Nash, Bev Nicholson and Phyllis Nikaio. CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR TEAM: Cathy Fennel, Mary Campbell, Bev Nicholson, Phyllis Nikaio, Judy Nash, Phyllis Kato. 70 G. A. A. This year the G.A.A. under- took an extended extracurricular program. An addition to the usual sports was ski-conditioning in preparation for occasional ski jaunts. In conjunction with the B.A.A. three Athletic Nights were held. In January a Carnival Nite re- placed the sports. A Physorama was held in April. The combined effort of the G.A.A. and the girls of the school demonstrated their skills. Thanks go to all the Physical Education teachers and particu- larly our sponsor, Miss Evans. BACK ROW: Kathy Gaby, Daphne Bertram, Sandra Chiddenton, Marjorie Glasco, Angela Bernabucci, Sheila Robertson. SECOND ROW: Pia Negen- man, Bianca Falconi, Anne Wood, Roberta Pico, Carol Acheson, Boldine Williams. FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Belwin, Sue Love, Francis Evans, Beth Smith. Brigitte Bartels, Solveig Rasanen, Miss Evans. B. A. A. In spite of everything this year, the B.A.A. continued to operate most efficiently. Under the new sponsor, Mr. McKinney, a new system was established consisting of competition, by all, in various activities, through four houses. In turn, this change produced an addition of the four captains of the houses to the traditional executive. Most of the intramural athletic program was organized by th ese captains and their co-captains, representing each grade. With our friends from the G.A.A. we held successful Athletic Nights and one innovation a Carnival Night, which required great preparation and proved to give everyone enjoyment. This year was concluded by our traditional Athletic Banquet, wherein all athletes receive their awards. The executive, most of whom are leaving these premises for higher goals, hope the house system has passed its trial period and will prosper in the future. STANDING: Peter Petzold, Terjo Valve, Bruce Hutcheson. SEATED: Mr. McKinney, Peter Mueller, Stu Campbell. GIRLS CLUB We started the year with the tradi- tional Grade 9 Initiation. Around the end of October we had a big drive for an Indian family on Manitoulin Island. It was a great success. December rolled around and we busied ourselves with Christmas cards and Christmas baskets. The baskets all went to the International Institute. In came the New Year and with it the selling of rings and pins. All in all it was a good year. STANDING: Leslie Sutton, Angela Slazak, Anna Maksymluk, Wendy Ryerson, Karen Chambers (Pres.) Miss Blair. SEATED: Jennifer Saito, Julie Paul, Marlene Carducci, Sandra McLeod. CHESS Oakwood this year was very fortunate to have as its chess sponsor Mr. Raymer, who used to play for the university chess team. Under such leader- ship, success has come to the club in many ways. Speed chess has been introduced and proved very entertaining. Our Chess Team has improved its game with continuous practice with outside clubs and tourna- ments and defended its trophy in the T.S.S Tournament. STANDING: Norman Rogers, John Katie, Frank Klein. Mr. Raymer. SEATED: Whenever a student comes into the library, he knows he can always turn to the Library Club members for cheerful immediate help. These indus- trious students comprise one of the most essential and efficient clubs at Oakwood. As well as always knowing where to find in- formation speedily, our members are in charge of all operations concerning books in the Library. Behind the scenes, the members help prepare new books before they are put on the shelves. This in itself is a large business. Committees of our members are responsible for the bulletin boards, the Christmas tree in December, and the Great Tiger Contest which many students will remember. But all work and no play tires a person. High- lights of the year included a spring picnic at Centre Island, parties whenever a reason could be deter- mined, and an annual Chinese Dinner concluding a trip to the Ryerson Press. Our thanks go to the executive and to Mrs. Donaldson, our sponsor. LIBRARY STANDING: Rosalinda Baronins, Barry Finketaian, Mrs. Donaldson, Brian Morrison. SEATED: Renee Kohn, Aniko Scheiner, Helen Babiak, Rita Vivarelli, Penny Downing. OBSERVER The Observer this year has been rejuvenated. Miss Thompson and Mr. Warner, are the new staff sponsors and they are working hard, along with the rest of the Observerites to make this year THE BEST for Oakwood, for the Observer and for you. With the innovation of printed pictures, the Ob- server has taken a great leap. With only a few more such leaps, our school newspaper will rate second only to the Daily Star, if not first. Remember — you, too, are Observerites! Thank you for your support! STANDING: Miss Thompson, Mr. Warner. SEATED: David Frank, Robin Sears, Chris Pascucci, Susan Nainudel, Pradip Shastri. STAGE CREW The Stage Crew consists of a number of boys who relinquish many hours of their leisure time in the interest of offering their services to the school. These services were seen in such different forms as plays, Music Nights, Auditoriums, and even special effects at many of the school ' s yearly social events. In conjunction with various other clubs, the Stage Crew feels that its services eased the burden of production and make such events a big success. So therefore I would like to take the opportunity to thank our members for their enthusiastic support and help in making this the best year yet, for the club and for Oakwood. MASQUERS STANDING: Sam Fialkow, Jerry Shoot, Don Dunn, Frank Moore, Bob Bohnen (Chairman). SEATED: Ann Torim, Fawn Banko, Mr, Pfaflf, Cecilie Parker, Veronica Swanston. STANDING: Doug Downing, Doug Hennebury, Mr. Griffin, Fred Aldrid, Mark Cordon. SEATED: David Erb, Simon Cordon, Colin Tucker, Jaan Medri, Elio Carlessimo. Masquers was really on the move this year. Under the sponsorship of that great whirlwind, Mr. Pfaff. Masquers became not only a haven for extremely talented actors, but a club ia which Oakwoodites, inter- ested in any facet of the theatre, could belong. Through the course of the year. Masquers presented two theatre nights which had the full support of the Oakwood students. The nights of January 28 and 29 were a conglomeration of Shakespeare and Robaix. There were excerpts from two of Shakespeare ' s plays — Julius Caesar and The Taming of the Shrew. The third play presented was called O Hour of Glory written by one Paul Robaix (alias Mr. Pfaff). This play was also entered in the Simpson ' s Drama Festival. Masquers bombarded Oakwood continually during the past year with opportunities to attend plays and television shows, all with the single purpose of broad- ening the average Oakwoodite ' s knowledge of the iheatre. This was the first year Masquers had ever attempted this and next year should bring even more opportunities to Oakwood. Thanks should be given to a number of people in making this the best year Masquers has had in a long time, Mr. Pfaff, the executive, and all those who helped, all the members of the Stage Crew and Make-Up, the people who worked on costumes and props plus a cast of thousands. CAMERA CLUB This has been a very busy year for the camera club. The Oracle Staff has given them many assign- ments, some of which were: the taking of class pic- tures, candid shots and photos of varied club activities. Our photographers have also gone on trips with the choir and library club, so that they could preserve memories to be brought back years later when viewing these pages. Because of this participation in other clubs, our members have become very well known. STANDING: Stephen Sam, Edmund Chang, Mr. Moore, Elta Berzins, Mr. Dunn, John Buckley. SEATED: Jim Floroff, Brian Konkle (Pres.), Mike Curran, Mike Collison. DANCE COMMITTEE This year Oakwood ' s Dance Committee has had a very good membership both in number and in enthusiasm. If you were one of those foolhardy people who dared to travel the basement halls dur- ing the dance season, you must have seen the hobos in paint-splattered jeans and sweatshirts, or at least heard the pitter-patter of shoeless feet running be- tween hall and committee room. The owners of those feet did a good job, especially with Marsha Banks as the able coordinator of all our decorations for the dances. And Mr. Putnam was certainly a sympathetic and helpful staff rep. Lots of fun and hard work combined to make the Sadie a howling success and Mistletoe Madness at Christmas was a welcome post-exam release. Of course the formal (Through the Looking Glass) at Casa Loma was our greatest triumph of the year. STANDING: Henry Meyer, Mr. Putnam. SEATED: Anna Maksymluk, Brenda Messer (Pres.), Lynette Winters. WELFARE The 1965-66 Welfare Committee set a $3,000.00 goal. During the year we sent representatives to the United Appeal Dinner, a U.A. agency and supported a special United Appeal Week during which we broke last year ' s record by collecting $600.00. In December there was the annual Christmas Basket collection and a special Bolton Camp Drive was held. We should like to thank the members of the welfare committee, all the class treasurers and especially the student body whose support made this year a success. STANDING: Jean Winters, Bob Pinkerton, Dave Burkes, Mike Panterescu, Jim Blair. SEATED: Roberta Brusatin, Mary Walsh, Miss Orok, Graham Smith, Anne Tori. BLUE GOLD This year under the capable sponsor- ship of Mr. Battle, the Blue and Gold Committee expanded its services to the sale of school jackets, showing feature films as ' Old Man and the Sea ' , sewing beanies and holding noon hou ' films. With these foundations the committee next year will have ' ts prestige augmented to pick up new members to further its posi- tion. The Committee ' s job was to create a spirit for a school to become a spirit for a country. Only the future will prove the extent of our success. STANDING: Jay Fukakusa, John Barnes, Dieter Eberhardt, Pradip Shastri. SEATED: George Coull, Mr. Battle, Chris Pascucci, Mike Panterescu. CURRENT EVENTS The Current Events Club Organization under the sponsorship of Mr. Gordon serves as a liaison between the United Nation ' s Club, Citizen ' s Forum, the Translake Club and the school. As well as this, its purpose is to organize assemblies and obtain guest speakers of interest for the school body. On Human Rights Day, the Rev. Morgan noted for his interest and support of Human Rights, favoured the Oakwood students with a talk on the Teenage Bill of Rights. This is the first year in Oakwood history that the Current Events Organization has sponsored the sale of UNICEF cards, We hope this scheme will prosper in future years. Thanks to Mr. Gordon, this club has con- tinued to thrive. UNITED NATIONS STANDING: Dave F.rank, Bob Pinkerton, Bob Harris, Isaac Adler, Peter Tikov, Jeff Nish, Mike Ingber. SEATED: Beverly Downer, Bev Freedman, Donna Zosik, Mr. Gordon, Barbara Johnson. Helen Mason. This year the U.N. Club at Oakwood repre- sented the powerful and controversial USSR. Under the capable sponsorship of Mr. Gordon and leadership of Bob Harris and Bev Freed- man, the twenty members of the club attended regular Sunday meetings with 57 other schools at Victoria College to discuss issues ranging from the admittance of the People ' s Republic of China to Birth Control. All who participated learned something whether it was how to get attention by using your shoe, or the usage of phrases such as imperialist or Yankee aggres- sor. We gained a knowledge of world affairs from a different outlook and a better under- standing of problems facing the U.N. Congratu- lations to Bob Harris as Secretary-General of the Model Assembly — Jan. 20, 21, 22 and the school for a successful year. TRANSLAKE This was the Translake Club ' s second year of operation. Our club is involved in an exchange program with Greece Arcadia High School in Rochester, New York. In February we visited Rochester while in May we served as hosts to them. At these get-togethers we discussed the topic of ' The Teenager in North American Society ' . But after we had completely exhausted this subject, we still found time for recreation and assorted social pursuits. We got to know each other a little better and thus understand each other ' s feelings and opinions. Our thanks go to Mr. Gordon and Mrs. Pedlar, our staff sponsors, who helped us over our rough spots and provided the much-needed transporta- tion to Rochester. Bob Harris, Robin Sears, Bev Freedman, Mr. Gordon. STANDING: Jay Fukakusa, Martin Rosenberg. SEATED: Barbara Johnston, Bob Pinkerton, Mr. Pedlar, Sylvana Carlette. W St J -   IS    ■ ■ • ;„; ' ;;■,,,:, Who says I can ' t play it? STANDING: Dave Morgan, Kathy Gaby, Mrs. Kumagai, Pat Knights, Steve Amsel. SEATED: Gerald Machtinger, Marsden Bar- rick, Joan McAree, Jeff Barnes. SENIOR ORCHESTRA The Senior Orchestra was unusual this year in that many of its members were accepted from grades nine and ten. We started the year by performing in the United Nations assembly and at Senior Commencement. Mr. Bruce Snell, formerly a music teacher at Oakwood, con- ducted one of our rehearsals in December. In the Christ- mas assembly, Miro Pristupa joined us to play a Beet- hoven Concerto for piano and orchestra. All the music organizations started the new year with a rousing fun- for-all party on January 7. Work resumed for the Or- chestra when we visited the Edward Johnson Building to rehearse under Professor Roseveer. In February, the orchestras of Mackenzie and Oakwood exchanged visits. The culmination of our year ' s work was Music Night on April 28 to 30. Mrs. Kumagai, our conductor, and the executive deserve our tha nks for helping the Senior Or- chestra to be very successful this year. We can hardly wait till the rehearsal starts! Two virtuosos 77 STANDING: Jim Little, Danny Kushnir, Jeff Goldberg, Miss Hay. SEATED: Anne Wood, Jordan Goodman, Joan Pipher. CONCERT BAND The school year proved to be the best ever for the Oakwood ' s Concert Band. The Junior Com- mencement provided our first chance to perform in public. We played extremely well on the big night . Participating in the Secondary School Music Concert provided a challenge for the band. Every one worked hard to make our performance an outstanding success. The musical year was concluded on Music Night. The band accompanied the choir in the medley Kiss Me Kate . Under the directorship of Miss Hay, the year has been full and success- ful. Many thanks go to her for the many hours of her time she spent to make the band what it was this past year. QUEBEC TRIP The Oakwood Band and various stu- dents from Joseph-Francois Perrault, Marguerite Bourgois and Saint-Esprit Schools participated in an exchange pro- gramme in a vast UNESCO plan. The French Canadian students, after a suc- cessful visit to Toronto, welcomed us to Quebec City in February. Although, Mon Dieu, the temperature seldom exceeded twenty below, Quebec c ' etait formidable! Performing, sightsee- ing, Pee-wee hockey, the Carnival parade, Perrault ' s own Carnival, and train-sitting occupied our scheduled time. Our free time was spent in shopping for bon- hommes and sashes. We were received by Mayor Lamontagne and the brother of Premier Lesage; we had dinner in the dining room of the Parliament Buildings; we were televised, interviewed, and writ- ten up by the newspapers. The whole trip was the beginning of a beautiful friend- ship between les Torontois et les Que- becois. The morning after the night before! 79 JUNIOR ORCHESTRA The Junior Orchestra, under the leadership of Mrs. Kumagai and Miss Hay, had another successful year in our music department. Our first public appearance was in the Christ- mas assembly and we performed several times after that to enthusiastic audiences. The highlight of our year was Music Night where we performed excellently. All in all, each member of this organization had an enjoyable and profitable year. BACK ROW: Mary Campbell (President), Mrs. Kumagai, Miss Hay, Bill Knights. FRONT ROW: Cathy Fennel, Mary De Fazio (Concert Mistress), Brenda Uchimaru. 80 The Junior Choir this year was fortunate enough to be brilliantly conducted by Mr. Davison after his. year ' s leave of absence. Early in the festive season, the choir, along with the seniors, performed in Oakwood ' s first Christmas Festival, which will become another long-lasting tradition of Oakwood ' s Music Department. We successfully sang in the Kiwanis Festival and again displayed our talents during the Music Nights in April. The choir also performed in several assemblies. Milan Pristupa and Eleanor Kairez were the choir ' s pianists. BACK ROW: Peter Smith (President), Eleanor Kairez, Mr. Davison, Milan Pristupa. FRONT ROW: Yvonne Amodeo, Ruby Pollock, Holly Stevenson. JUNIOR CHOIR z m- STANDING: Miro Pristupa, Mr. Chapman, Tim Martin, John Macchusi. SEATED: George Sanford, Barbara Corbin, Dragomir Popoff, SENIOR CHOIR The Senior Choir had an interesting and well- rounded musical experience again this year. Our first public performance in the fall was at St. Clement ' s Church, where the congregation enjoyed and were very moved by our performance of the Faure Rquiem. Immediately after, we began pre- paring for the Christmas concert which featured the Requiem as well as Christmas music. After a year ' s absence, the choir again performed most successfully at the Kiwanis Music Festival before going to work on Music Night. This affair was highlighted by the Hallelujah Chorus from the Messiah and the medley Kiss Me Kate, by Cole Porter. I am sure that the entire choir will thank with me, Mr. Chapman, our conductor and Miro Pristupa our accompanist, for their leadership and countless hours of extra work and devotion. 83 FIRST ROW: Barb Johnston, Kathy Gaby, Vince Del Buono, Mr. Gordon, Bob Harris, Mary Campbell. SECOND ROW: Robin Sears, Len Rudenko, Peter Tikovt, Bernie Mohr, Marvin Katz, Doug Hennebury, Pradip Shastri, Mark Lang. THE UNESCO ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS PROJECT For over 10 years we at O.C.I, have had the unique privilege of participating in experimental programmes in teaching for international understanding. In a world that is growing ever smaller yet ever more complicat- ed, these experiments may well provide us with the most important lessons of our High School days. And we are the only school in Canada that has had these special opportunities. So that you may know the background of our par- ticipation in this programme you should know some- thing of how the programme began. To begin at the beginning, we go back to 1945 and the founding of the U.N. Besides creating an organi- zation to settle disputes between nations, it was agreed that there must be a number of specialized agencies dealing with problems that bring distress or war to mankind. Among the Specialized Agencies was one desgined to promote understanding among nations — known as Unesco — the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. The preamble to its Constitu- tion begins, Since wars begin in the minds of men, it is in the minds of men that the defenses of peace must be constructed . Article I of the Constitution states that one purpose of Unesco is to collaborate in the work of advancing the mutual knowledge and understanding of peoples . To fulfil this particular purpose, Unesco undertook in 1953 a large scale project that involved a number of Secondary schools in the Member States — a project that involved students in a variety of experiments to deter- mine to what extent mutual understanding and the elimination of prejudice can be fostered by education. So that there might be some valid form of comparison, participating schools were to be asked to include in their activities studies of one or more of the topics, 1. Human Rights, 2. Life in Other Countries, 3. Aims and Achievements of the UN and its Agencies. In each Member State of Unesco a National Com- mission had been set up to co-ordinate and supervise the various activities involving that nation. This Com- mission was given the task of selecting the schools that would participate in the experiment. In Canada, Oakwood Collegiate agreed to become the Unesco Associated School. All of us students of Oakwood have been involved in the Unesco programme in some way — as members of a class that have done special research and written reports on political, social, economic or religious prob- lems of the Middle-Eastern area — or have done re- search on race and race prejudice or contributed to the Welfare drive to raise money for Unesco gift coupons — or to support Adrian Kitchen in India, or purchase books for the peace library in Hiroshima. Many of us may have been unaware of the fact that we were participating in other areas, in that the geography and history teachers were selecting certain areas of the course of study for particular emphasis if they con- tributed to better international understanding. At times, the art department, the teachers of English, and the teachers of Physical Education have contributed to the experimental programme of this school. Our participation in the UN Model Assembly, at the student seminar each summer at Lake Couchiching, in International Refugee Year activities, in Citizens ' Forum and The Translake Club are evidence of our interest in the field of international understanding. Most probably you are unaware that at the end of each year, the teacher in charge of the programme sends to Unesco Headquarters in Paris a report of the school ' s activities and comments on their effective- ness. A year ago, your Principal spoke to a conference of the Candian Education Association meeting in Win- nipeg on the work being done by Oakwood as a Unesco Associated School. At the conference a resolution was passed urging that action be taken to increase the num- ber of Unesco Associated Schools in Canada. Recently the National Commission for Unesco in Ottawa has appointed Mr. Herb Stewart, formerly of Oakwood to become a field representative to visit all Provinces and Territories in Canada to foster the expansion of the project. We at Oakwood have had an unique privilege in being a lighthouse to increase among Canadian youth a knowledge of the world and its peoples, to engender sympathetic attitudes which will enable us to view other cultures without prejudice, and to develop an understanding of the need for international co-opera- tion. With this privilege must go the responsibility to see that this light is tended and shines brightly. 84 SP07{TS SENIOR FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Mike Donnely, Tom Schwartz, George Coull, Peter Lucie, Peter Mueller, Jack Fyfe, Jim Serba. SECOND ROW: Jolin MacLeod, Ralph Gentile, Tony Tammik, Dom Saliani, Glenn McCormick, Dave Knox, Larry Brundage, Steve Relyer, Larry Ruzhisky, Aldo Buccioni. THIRD ROW: Mr. McKinney, Ray Fortner. Terjo Valve, Chris Parris, Jack Ranniste, Jim Grant, Tim Turner, John Swanson, Peter Petzold. FOURTH ROW: Ivan Morten, Mike Wolfe. ABSENT: Bob Hewitt, Chris Evans, Bob McLeod, Jim Stevenson, Gary Boyles, Emeil Magara, George Gilchrist, Bill Hutchison, Phil Beed. Oakwood ' s Seniors entered this year ' s football season with a diversified squad which included experienced veterans like Larry Brundage and Tony Tamik, and promising senior rookies like quarterback Pete Lucie and two-way star John Swanson. In the season opener, Oakwood upset a favour- ed Parkdale team 14-2, on touchdowns by Pete Lucie and John Swanson. Oakwood ' s offensive team sparked as the Blues trounced Western 40-1. Pete Lucie was Oak- wood ' s standout as he scored two touchdowns and passed for two others to John MacLeod and Ray Fortner. George Coull and Mike Wolfe rounded out the scoring. However, it was a different story when Oak- wood met a spirited Harbord team at Ravina Field. The defensive squads of both teams played magnificently. Unfortunately, Oakwood was on the losing end of a 2-0 score. On a rainy and muddy day at home, a rejuven- ated Oakwood team trounced Bloor 39-12. George Coull scored two touchdowns, one on a spectacu- lar 50 yard run. John Swanson also scored twice while quarterback Pete Lucie ran ten yards for the other touchdown. At Northern ' s field, Oakwood upset Northern 32-12. Pete Lucie lead the scoring parade with two touchdowns. John Swanson, Chris Evans, and Jim Grant were the other Oakwood scorers. In the semi-finals at Ravina Field, Oakwood suffered a heart-breaking 20-19 loss at the hands of Humberside. A pass interception during the last minute of play crushed a late rally by the spirited Oakwood squad. 86 JUNIOR FOOTBALL The Baby Blues marched to an undefeated season. The juniors used a well-balanced offense and a hard-rock defense to win all their games. In their first game, Oakwood displayed a powerful running attack backed up by good pass- ing when it was needed to defeat Parkdale 24-7. The game was highlighted by a 62 yard pass and run scoring play from quarterback Luciano Conte to flanker Bob Sniderman. A strong Western squad dropped a 19-0 shut- out to Oakwood in the second game of the sea- son. Bob Sniderman, Luciano Conte, and John Spauls scored the Oakwood touchdowns. The defense sparkled in Oakwood ' s 20-0 shut- out victory over Harbord. Eldon Lehr, George Papik, and Pete Selito were defensive stand-outs. The final game of the regular season was played during a driving rain-storm. However, even the rain couldn ' t keep Oakwood from winning its third straight shut-out win and fourth consecutive victory of the season by defeating Bloor 19-0. John Brownlee scored two touchdowns and Luci- ano Conte ran three yards for the final score. On the basis of regular season play, Oakwood established itself as one of the finest teams in the city. However, in the quarter-final game against a fired-up North Toronto squad, Oakwood, trailing 9-6, scored a touchdown with only three minutes left to win 12-9. Luciano Conte was Oakwood ' s stand-out. I n the semi-final game, Oakwood finally met its match. In one of the most exciting games ever played on Oakwood ' s field. Monarch Park edged Oakwood 9-8. Within less than a minute left in the game, Oakwood scored a touchdown on a ten yard run by Mike Seguin. However, the convert attempt was no good. Congratulations to Mr. Wilson and all the play- ers for a great season of football. FRONT ROW: Nigel Corden, Ted Carey, Peter Moll, George Papik. Ken Powell. Ennid de Curtis. Frank MoreUi. SECOND ROW; Mr. Wilson, Mike Seguin, Eldin Lelir, Felix Reuben, John Brownlee, Marv Katz, Sheldon Alspector, Luciano Conte, Jeff Barnes, Laurie Stevenson. THIRD ROW: Jeff Parker, Vince Del Buono, Wally Lopaszansky, Ron Murata, Stu Campbell, Allan Hedderwick, Bob Sniderman, Wayne Yatabe, Bob Fleming, John Spauks. ABSENT: Mike Ingber, Bob Kaiser, Ron Matsugu, Peter Sellitto, Keith Wells, Joe Delco. 87 BANTAM FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Dennis Wladyka, Pete Ranniste, Britt McConnell, John Olek. Gary Majury, Louie Mitanis, Jay Ludington, Gary Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Peter Smith. Ken Kucharchuk, Gary Snow, George Tamo, Frank Gianotti, Natale Polito. Sandy Aivaliotis, John Stewart, Mr. Scott. THIRD ROW: John Del Buono, George Piccinin, Roger Cole, Saul Pytka, Paul Mallany, Erwin Schmidt, John Ridolfo. ABSENT: Steve Amsel, Gary Christie, John Falcioni, Joe Farano, Aldo Gari- baldi, Ivan Geddes, John Lynch, Greg Peterkin, Terry Shimkoff, Tim Sloane, John Sutherland, Ron Timoon, Rino Miccoli. Although Oakwood ' s bantams were almost win- less throughout the football season this year, they displayed the kind of enthusiasm, spirit and sportsmanship Oakwood ' s teams are noted for. In the first game, Humberside defeated Oak- wood 20-6. Parkdale shut-out the Oakers 20-0 in the second game of the season. A fighting Oakwood crew came within a touch- down of tying Harbord, as the Oakers lost 12-6. Tim Sloane was the Oakwood scorer. A spirited Oakwood squad ended the season in fine style by defeating Bloor 12-1. Tim Sloane and Steve Amsel were the two Oakwood scorers. I would like to congratulate Mr. Scott and all the bantam crew for a fine effort this year. 88 MOST VALUABLE SENIOR: Tony Tammik JUNIOR: Marv Katz JUNIOR: Stu Campbell FOOTBALL PLAYERS ■ « L SOCCER Oakwood had a fine season in soccer this year as the team won 4, lost 3, and tied one. In the opening game of the sea- son against Central Tech, the even- tual city champs, Oakwood dropped a close 2-1 decision. Lenny Pezzelli was Oakwood ' s lone scorer. Oakwood avenged their loss on another school by scoring 3 second half goals to defeat Western 3-2. Vince lozzo scored twice and Len Pezzelli once. With Sandy Gentili ' s 5 goals and Alex Pasut ' s shut-out goal-tending, Oakwood whipped Humb- erside 5-0. Oakwood set a school scoring record by trounc- ing Bloor 11-3. Vince lozzo counted 5, and Sandy Gentili 3 to lead the Oakwood scoring parade. With two minutes left in the game, Danforth Tech scored to rob Oakwood of the victory. John Giovanelli was Oakwood ' s scorer. A stubborn Harbord crew handed Oakwood its second loss of the season 1-0. An inspired Oakwood crew came back to defeat Northern 3-1 in the last game of the regular sea- son. In the semi-finals against Danforth Tech, two late goals gave Danforth a birth in the finals by eliminating Oakwood with a 3-1 victory. Congratulations to Mr. Martin and all his play- ers of a successful season. SWIM TEAM The Oakwood swim team this year was an un- known entity. For the three meets that were held at home, an average of only ten persons turned out. The team was divided into three classes: Bantam, Junior and Senior. Ken Kucharchuk was a finalist in the free style event at the City Cham- pionships on Feb. 24. He was also selected as the most valuable swimmer of the Bantams. Four Junior swimmers made the finals: Stu Campbell, Donald Lea, Doug Pearse, and Allan Weiman. Weiman, last year ' s city champ in the Bantam breaststroke event, was voted the most valuable swimmer. The seniors were a never-say-die crew. Howard Labranch made the city finals in the backstroke. Don Fletcher swam very strongly and was picked the top senior. The relay team consist- ed of Campbell, Lea, Pearse and Weiman. Three meets were held in our pool. They were against Lawrence Park, Northern, and North Toronto. The only meet away from school was at Harbord. The rookie Bantams and Juniors triumphed against Northern. The Seniors and Juniors thrash- ed Harbords crews while the Bantams lost a close one. The North Toronto swim team showed super- ior training as they buried us in all three divisions. But, as 1 said before, the spirit on all three O.C.I. squads was tremendous. A great deal of credit must be given to the coaches, Mr. Gorman and Mr. Taylor for groom- ing these swimmers into a good team. 90 ■fc (ft jE, B «|f f Bi i H JI K J KJIBI jjfell jgiffifltf fcyBII ' HOCKEY Except for a 4-2 victory over Central Tech, this was a very dismal year for Mr. Bell and Oakwood ' s Hockey squad. Pete Winnel played very well in goal. However, there was ab- solutely no scoring punch to compliment his fine work. Better luck to Mr. Bell and the team next year. SEATED: Chris Evans, Paul Winnel, John Swanson, Steve Turvey, Rick Matier. STANDING; Mr. Bell (coach), Pete Sellito, Steve Relyea, Glen Matthews, John Gibbin, Dave Hustler, Bob Turkington. ABSENT: Dan Waterfield, Tim Turner, Mike Wolfe, Ivan Morten. 91 SENIOR BASKETBALL SEATED: Pat McCabe, Greg Swaluk. Ed Bobot, Gus Falcioni, Bert Williams, George Cervoni. STANDING: Mr. McKinney (coach), Chip Harper, George Dubinsky, Joe Hauth, Jim Grant, Jack Arbus, Warren Pidhirny (manager). This year ' s senior squad was one of the most well-balanced clubs Oakwood has ever fielded. With offensive stars Ed Bobot and George Dubin- sky, and defensive ace Gus Falcioni, it is no won- der that Oakwood romped to the city finals as the only undefeated team. In our first league game against Humberside, the Blues unleashed a crushing full-court press to trounce Humberside 84-64. George Dubinsky and Ed Bobot led the scoring. Against Central Tech, Ed Bobot notched 36 points to lead Oakwood to a 86-52 victory. In the game against last year ' s city champs, Harbord, Chip Harper scored the winning basket with 8 seconds left in the game as Oakwood edged Harbord 55-54 in one of the most exciting games in basketball history. With first place clinched, Oakwood easily de- feated Parkdale and Bloor by one-sided scores of 67-53 and 74-38 respectively. However, an in- spired Humberside squad came within a basket of defeating Oakwood. The final score was 56-55 for Oakwood. Oakwood continued its domination over Cen- tral and Western Tech with convincing 80-63 and 65-40 victories. Oakwood ' s scoring was too much for Bloor as Bobot and Dubinsky scored 26 and 25 points to lead Oakwood to a 92-46 win. By the end of regular season play, Oakwood had outscored its opposition 725-492. In the two game quarter-final total point series, Oakwood outscored Malvern 140-105. The seniors won the first game with an impressive 64-43 vic- tory. Ed Bobot played outstandingly as he scored 29 points. Eddie netted another 20 points in the second game as Oakwood breezed to a 76-52 decision. In the first game of the semi-final series, Oak- wood trounced Parkdale 81-37. With a 49 point cushion, Oakwood breezed to to a 78-62 decision to win the total-point series 159-109. The final game at Jarvis, however, proved a disappointment. Last year ' s champs, Harbord, were able to control the court against the weaker performance of the Oakwood squad to win the game and the championship 72-57. Congratulations to Mr. McKinney and all the players for a brilliant season. 92 JUNIOR BASKETBALL Although Oakwood ' s junior squad failed to win their division, they proved to be one of the pleas- ant surprises of the year. Fielding a squad of rookies except for AI Hedderwick, Mike Seguin and Ken Shulman, it was expected the squad would have to struggle to make the playoffs. This was not the case. Mr. Wilson and his juniors were in con- tention for first place until the last game of the season against Western Tech. The oakers ended regular season play with a respectable 7-3 won-loss record. Hedderwick scored 21 and 25 points respectively to lead his team to convincing 49-22 and 51-42 victories over Humberside and Central Tech. After dropping a 33-23 decision to Western Tech, Ken Pratt put Oakwood back on the win- ning track by scoring 14 points to a close 40-36 victory over Central Commerce. Al Hedderwick scored 15 points as Oakwood edged out Harbord 35-33. Ken Schulman led Oakwood to a 46-42 decision over Parkdale as he scored 15 points in two quarters. Oakwood ' s defensive squad sparkled in Oak- wood ' s victories over Bloor and Humberside by convincing scores of 44-30 and 47-36. Oakwood was on the winning end of a 39-38 score against Central Tech. In the final game of the regular season, Western Tech ' s superior ball handling was too much for our squad as the junior Oakers lost 48-36. In the quarter-final series against Northern, Oakwood dropped a 45-29 decision in the first game. However a fighting Oakwood squad came back to defeat Northern 42-38 to end the season on a winning note. Congratulations to Mr. Wilson and all the players for a great season. FRONT ROW: Mr. Wilson (coach), Ken Shulman, Ray Kitt, AI Hedderwick, Mike Seguin, Ned Judge (mgr.). BACK ROW: Ted Carey, Ron McNab, Ken Pratt, Gene Pankewich, Kevin Judge. 93 SENIOR SCHOOL TEAM SEATED: D. Demiter, R. Baronins, J. Schwager. STANDING: D. Gries, O. Oleshnia, Mrs. Laquerre, M. Voden. VOLLEYBALL Give us a T-E-A-M that ' s on the B-E-A-M. Our volleyball teams were always on the beam, even though it meant sacrificing that extra precious hour of sleep in the mornings. We only won a few games but it was all worth it. Thank you Mrs. Laquerre, our faithful coach. HOUSE LEAGUE: Our eager volleyball inter-form teams made a great sacrifice this year rushing through their lunch to play volleyball. All teams played good games even on a half empty stomach. Due to lack of time, there were no upper or lower school champs, but our congratula- tions go to the form victors 9E, lOK, 11 PL, 12CE. JUNIOR SCHOOL TEAM STANDING: R. DeBacco, M. Harris. D. Gilmore, R. Hewitt, M. Milarcliek, Mrs. Laquerre, A. Troiano. SEATED: E. Leek, R. Guizzo, V. Johnstone. SENIOR INTERFORM STANDING: G. Shelepinsky, P. Negenmen, L. Cotey. SEATED: R. Brusatin, J. Schwag- er, M. Van Der Eyk. GRADE NINE INTERFORM STANDING: J. Pidhirny, M. Milarchek, S. Stiasny. SEATED: S. Conte, C. Parker, R. Silverstein. GRADE TEN INTERFORM STANDING: E. Bosco, R. Guizzo, V. John- stone. SEATED: M. Goggin, N. Dool, D. Gilmore. POWDERPUFF FOOTBALL KISS-ME-NOTS STANDING: M. Glassco, B. Smith, M. Eljas. J. Paul, B. Williams, B. Brownlee, A. Hedderwick (coach). KNEELING: E. Joudry, L. Sutton, J. MacDonald, D. Beevis, S. McLeod, C. Boudreau, A, Myers. COBRAS STANDING: P. Bennett, Z. Daicar, D. Gries, S. Bulfoni, S. Takasaki. D. Siluszyk. KNEELING: I. Grell, P. Keefe, B. Hutchison (coach), S. Love, K. Warren, N. Brown, O. Cherniak. If any of you Oakwoodites just happened to be treking our track in the early Fall mornings, you may have wondered at what you saw. There, on the field, a frisky group of dainty, muscular individuals were poised. Then you saw the football — Ahah! Oh, but it can ' t be! A girls football team? How revolution- ary! Revolutionary or not, the Kiss-Me-Nots and the Cobras played a fun-filled, no score game during United Appeal Week. Many thanks go to Miss Evans and Marjorie Glascow who organized the teams. Thanks also to our most charming coaches. Bill Hutcheson and Alan Hedderwick. GYMNASTICS This year, the gymnastics really flourished under Mrs. Dibble ' s excellent teaching. We started with condition- ing in the fall. Shortly before Christmas, we switched to apparatus. A leaders ' group was formed to assist Mrs. Dibble with the instruction. We formed a group for competition held at Monarch Park. Oakwood did very well. Keep up the good work, girls! SENIOR SCHOOL TEAM SITTING: Dorothee Gries, Angela Bernabucci. KNEELING: Karen Warren, Sylvia Bulfoni. Judy Schwager, Angle Pompillo. STANDING: Brenda Brownlee. Anna Jane Worrel, Roberta Brusatln, Gail Zupnik, Kate Rounthwaite. BASKETBALL School Teams: This year, unlike last year, we had both a junior and senior basketball team. Both teams enjoyed playing against several other schools and although we did not win them all, everyone enjoyed themselves. Our thanks to Mrs. Laquerre and all the players. Interhouse: For the first time this year Oakwood girls did not play interform basketball, but inter- house basketball. Every girl in the school was placed on one of Red, Blue, Green, and Gold houses and thus the competition was only between houses. It is hoped that the house system will work well in the coming years and will raise both house and school spirit. JUNIOR SCHOOL TEAM SEATED: Marie Harris, Ilona Pluym. KNEELING: Rosita Debacco, Debbie Gilmore, Brenda Uchimaru. STANDING: Angle Troiano, Vivian Jolinstone, Renata Guizzo, Dorrit Demeter. BADMINTON The Middle Term was the season for bad- minton. For the first time, the tournaments were held during the noon hour. The majority of the school seemed more interested in their stomachs than badminton, perhaps ac- counting for the poor turnout. The loyal few who persisted had lots of fun. Mixed bad- minton was tried again this year but no champions were chosen. Sheila Robertson and Anne Wood were successful in the doubles tournament, Rita Zirbser capturing the singles crown. The above-mentioned girls with Bianca Falconi, Helen Mason, Sharon Peat and Gloria Harvey formed a badminton team representing Oakwood in two tournaments. 96 SPEED SWIMMING This year ' s girls ' speed team was one of the best ever. We had more meets and more victories. The junior team, coached by Miss Evans, started our road to victory against Western and Bickford Park with a score of 69-47-36. We hope that next year ' s team will give just as successful a year. SYNCRO CLUB The seniors under the direction of Mrs. Dibble diligently worked perfecting a complicated number to the theme of Exodus. Mrs. Raymer came back this year to coach a senior quartet in a number called the Blue Mirage. It took the girls many long hours of practice to perfect the advanced tricks and to get the routine in perfect timing. SPEED SWIMMING TEAM Janet Hutcheson, Fern Solish, Linda Guy, Janice Budge, Barb Johnston. They worked hard in preparation for the annual Physorama. Thanks go to Miss Evans and Mrs. Raymer for their superb direction. 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 Hair Styling Studio 929 Specializing in — Styling — Permanent Waving — Bleaching and Tinting — 929 St. Clair Ave. W. Toronto, Ont. Telephone 536-2945 START YOUR BUSINESS SUCCESS Shaw Schools offer practical, comprehensive business training to prepare you for a successful business career. Shaw Success Training is recognized throughout the business community, and is specifically designed to prepare you for business success in the shortest time ... at the least expense. Shaw courses include: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING BUSINESS MACHINES I PLUS MANY OTHER COURSES AND SERVICES YOU ENTER AT ANY TIME . INDIVIDUAL PROGRESS I PLACEMENT SERVICE Remember the More You Learn . . . The More You Earn. nation on Shaw Day and Evening Schools Home Study Courses, write to : HEAD OFFICE: 55 CHARLES STREET WEST Toronto 5. Ontario Telephone 924-5771 97 . €u. e i y o THEATRE NIGHT Julius, honey, doi ' t TOO i U On Friday and Saturday nights, January 28 and 29, the Masquers presented three excellent plays. Taming of the Shrew was directed by Miss Blair and acted by members of the junior school. Julius Caesar , one of the first Shakespearean plays to be done at theatre night, was directed by Mrs. Dickinson. The mob scenes were exciting as well as colorful. The audience witnessed two murders to top it all. O Hour of Glory was the most liked of the three plays be- cause of the superb acting, under the direction of Mr. Pfaff. It was entered in the Simpson ' s Drama Festival in March. Special credit is due to the Make-Up Committee who worked behind the scenes. The stage crew did a marvelous job with the lighting and the stage setting. Two very successful evenings. 101 LET ' S SING OUT Oakwood ' s third annual Hootenanny was held on February 4th. Each year it is successively better. More new and talented Oakwoodites made their debut this time. They were received and ap- plauded by an enthusiastic audience. This year Warren Bourgeois was master of ceremonies. An appearance was made by groups such as Take Five, the Fates, Gino Mancini, Helen Bimblick, Changing Times, Rifka, the Tursettes, Jim Parsons, Mr. Andrew, Jerry Kitt and Warren Bourgeois. The Group Seven (the famous Twin Tone Four plus three) provided folk rock near the end of the show. A terrific evening! 102 lafis COMPUTEI CARNIVAL NIGHT step right up folks! On January 21, Oakwood held its first carnival night with the greatest turnout in its history. The crowd attending was almost as loud and large as Caesar ' s mob, but not nearly as unruly. With all this mass of people, one could even feel the atmosphere of a carnival. The highlights of the carnival were dart games, sly but legal gambling booths, fortune telling, and put your bets on a poor defenceless white mouse who I think was frightened to death by all the spectators. Whipping cream topped the evening at one of the booths. The games were only a penny a ticket too. A great dance followed featuring the Heard . Everyone agreed to make this an annual event at Oakwood. 103 R£ IC H FMJHLI2 ' fUlll The Happy Faces of Victory OAKWOOD ' S BRAINPOWER This year saw the debuts of many celebrities from Oakwood on various fronts. Four of these new dynamic stars were the members of our Reach for the Top Team, Vince Del Buono, Dave Frank, Michael Ingber, and Bob Pinkerton, who dazzled T.V. audiences with their vast knowledge and sharp memories. Coached by Mr. Pfaff, the team doubled the score on its first victim, W. A. Porter, 260 to 140. Still thirsty for blood, the team trounced Don Mills in their next round by a score of 310 to 180. In their flight championship game against a determined Harbord Squad our boys emerged victorious registering a score of 360 to 275. The boys then went on to play in the Toronto Championship rounds in May. 104 YULETIDE Prize-winning basket AT OAKWOOD Christmas Concert Selling Tickets 105 = o 3fflnEaffiffi SADIE HAWKINS DANCE Everyone with bare feet and straw hat came a stomping to the Sadie this year. It was a great success. Humorous samples of art hid the prison walls so we could relax as soon as we stepped in the door. Marrying Sam and Divorcin Samantha did a roaring business. There is suspicion that there is a bigamy amongst Oakwoodites now. The ' Creeps ' added the beat. We all thought they were terrific. Everyone was in a gay mood . . . except those whose shoe-less feet had been stepped on. MISTLETOE MADNESS ' Mistletoe Madness ' cast its spell over Oakwoodites this Christmas season. The Dance Committee ' s decorating created the ' Counts ' who provided the music and entertainment. They were really different. Santa made his entrance later in the evening. Everybody wanted a chance to sit on his knee. His ' Ho-Ho ' became sarcastic when someone requested a new Oracle staff sponsor. The gang was all there, dancing with great fervour. We departed with ' Merry Xmas ' ringing in our ears. 107 looking Oilass This year, on the evening of February 18, the young people of Oakwood went Through the Looking Glass . The an- nual At-Home was held at enchanting Casa Loma. The atmosphere was perfect. Couples danced to the music provided by Johnny Lindon and his orchestra. Later in the evening, the suspense was broken — the Prom queens were crowned. Jo-Anne Fisher was chosen Senior Queen, with Brenda Messer and Rose Gruwer princesses. The Junior Queen was Alma Cekelis, with princesses Tiiu Leek and Leslie Uyeno. Tiiu Leek, Alma Cekelis, Leslie Uyeno. 108 ROSE GRUWER, JO-ANNE nSHER, BRENDA MESSER. THUMBS UP ' l STu.A ' R.T P T R ZlENf] - t K(lHiE M. 0 w; . -r nnnr m fifijift-N i K£r4 foer R Mie 6-. Jo HM V, :SW? ' ' ' iBa™ ?1 ? ' ' ■ ' . t.«i; ' At - ' ' A ' ■■ ' Aorti T ' A J0£- 606 7 e-y FS4 vi ve,e- Stifi i otJ M .V- e-rOitfr-e- LE-i.i ie- Sty) o e-N tbi RjY MtL. e-oAiio i Th£ Tt K tee 6 6- lA ftS A ? 1 ' ii PO . T t. ? :, AWMOUWCF vlf-A T . no TEACHE eu are Ocrot+ck 01 6 ' fsackcK- ' ' pii. (tlrS 111 5 ' lOfi fl RE«L § tCLRSS WoW GUESS WHO v-otrkp vim«tNTS Ov 112 l l.c . 1 , 1 — t .- M s jj_ -y L y_ 113 I SPY 1 ID Top SecRBT Fue: l G£ 7 ? Gf . 0A £ Sf ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' ts fl S-f. cTXT or HiMSBir ets aHEAD t-lB ' ' i y(| ;. OR : For Lj iorn the bel( Trolls Moral : ncilf ToolayjqoncTomorroU) 114 1 ) s 1 • r - l_l • • 115 LfisT VfftR ft f THIS ycfin Mitk tie koft, tUt u%t (ftm ' i OucU cm k cdUd Odkwood ' i - OiuU tomflmmti o HE l ' A cvt class 16 i ' A ey don ' f you -s o S fan J -s fo - ct O 0 1 e s 16 ai3.i.S I idMwq WW waj-stiOd tiuO FTO PeouARS j:lu£ SL ' S Toad-aw) BRICK : + er rtto-yx A. W ) Tap g -aw) ( U-r TnQf SS U) CMOxCMHor « U) CA 6. ue Of oy J3o P 117 F;?JffigTri3e WltWWfi)!Siy}l?H!=ff THE Bl 1D -STBWDS for OODMtSS f 9 RtO uJE-fLS P r FEcT 1 Ithaa ' switch Ffi.or jh j n $ |es c i5s fV) JViLcKet. 118 OUR CLASS Our class can be happy or it can be sad; Our class can be great or it can be bad. Our clas s can be kind or it can be inconsider- ate; Our class can be intelligent but it can seem illiterate, Our class can work hard and be the best under the sun But what is most important our class is fun. Maybe he ' s down in the cafeteria Having a nice, cold . . . ! 119 PULL ? cr LQT GO ? ]Z ' K ' AXES you I2D M emones i5„„,„,f,, P t ° 5- Mr Dunn Mf. Sc4t Mr. Wk.t 120 121 GOING BELL IS GREAT GOINGl 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. Bell Canada tIELlEI! COLLEGE LIMITED - SHORTHAND - TYPEWRITING - BOOKKEEPING - DICTAPHONE Principal: ERMA M. HAUN 2 St. Clair Ave. East 924 - 4355 Day by day . . From generation to generation, Canadians have put their trunt in the Bank of Montreal. Today, more than three million people from coast to coast call the B of M MY BANK . Bank of Montreal There are 82 B of M BRANCHES in the TORONTO DISTRICT to serve you 122 iot; La Voque Credit Jewellers Ltd. 952 St. CLAIR AVE. W. (OPPOSITE GARWOOD COLLEGIATE) QUALITY, SERVICE DISCOUNT TO OAKWOOD STUDENTS SHOWING STUDENT CARDS Free Delivery PIZZERIA POSILLIPO NEAPOLITAN PIZZA Dominic Ruggiero LE 1-0383 1066St. Clair Ave. W. Big M Sport Shops On St. Clair — Directly Across From School Hockey Golfing Hunting Fishing Skiing Soccer Baseball Football Etc. EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES lO f DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS 536-4559 Home Auto Radio, Record Player, Hi-Fi Equipment, Television CROYDON RADIO-T.Y. 795 St. Clair Ave. W. We Specialize in Service Phone: LE 5-7459 O tcecc kc atuHC... Wilbur Wrong decided to fly. So brother Orville and he built the Chicken-Hawk in their bicycle shop and proceeded to try. And try. And try. Finally after the sixty-ninth attempt hadendedin disaster.Wilburthrew up his hands in disgust and uttered these immortal words, I guess it ' s better to be Wright than Wrong ! Why don ' t you make the right decision by investigating career opportunities available at CONFEDERATION LIFE. That is, if you desire to enter a vocation where the stress is upon your desire to advance, and where employee benefits and working conditions are the best. Cat Mrs. Helen Sykes at 924-6868 local 333 oirfed eratio n Life 321 Bloor Street, East, Toronto 5 123 University of Waterloo Waterloo Ontario Free Tuition Scholarships available to students with high academic achievement. For information on Admission and Scholarships, write to The Registrar Arts General and Honours Courses — Co-operative Mathematics-B.A. oCience General and Honours Courses — Co-operative Physics or Chemistry-B.Sc. Enginecrini Co-operative Programme-B.A.Sc. Graduate Stltaies Post-graduate programmes PRIME RESTAURANTS 940 St. Clair Ave. W. and 1575 Eglinton GOOD FOOD — FAIR PRICE Always Welcome! Compliments of FRANK SIMMON ' S MEN ' S WEAR 958 ST. CLAIR AVE. W. Telephone 535-3314 SAM ' S Men ' s Hair Styling 927 St. Clair W. (at Oakwood) 535-2027 SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS OAKWOOD FLORIST Roy Brooke 535-5595 93 1 St. Clair Ave. West Toronto, Ont. ®t]0 §nA 124 Produced By Canadian Student Yearbooks Limited Winnipeg, Manitoba