Ottawa Technical High School - Tech Talk Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1950 volume:

, ' U Addsotg 'Keel' Buck Row : Bk. IX. 1, Hammond, Yrivmxo Advisors Nr. W . S. 303 ce, Saks :md ?uXwXkc3t5 -, bk. Pougkxs ' PxYgX16,SQOHSOY',BXY .Him lohnston, Att Advxsov Ah. alla 5611013 ,MW XXYxs,Prkming, ALXvisorgNXv. X .H.VmvweX1, Pham- gvapkg Advlsov. Froul Row: James kxgvanx, Zkssocmtc Edkkorg Lawrence NY Roos. Associate Edxtor-, Hmxard Roche, CXHQK-Eckkmr g mxkcxx AxcX Seams, Ark, Edktorg GRN Lfdidxsc, Pvkmkug, Edkor Ren 'YagXov, VXxomgmpXxg Editor, X X X X, A m XX Cimllcil eachersg Bach How: Nr. 3. H. Hocking, Nt. C. Nmixm, and Students? and BXLYX. 3.HaXpQmx5. Front Bow : Yxon.Hmuxxxc',, Ykce Yvesidemp Eames Cfilxfti. Head B051 NYuXxcv BKQXXQQ, Yx'csidcm', and Long C-mg, Yask Y'resKdem,. T-qv ,1-,1 f vr,,-,R I Q. . The Daze Gone By September 6-Oh happy day, were back a: school again I Fewer students g a locker for everyone 3 more comfortable atmosphere, and only a five minute line' up in the cafeteria. September 9-Football training under Messrs. L'Heureux and Smith gives promise of two good teams-a double threat in the Interscholastic League. September IQ'2G1KlUSlTl2D-S Tubercuf lyszs Sur'.'cY-everyone in the school :ras Xerayed tor T.B.-all teachers got a clean bill Of health 3 no comment. September 23-A Get Acquaintedn Szczai for Grade IX students-a new idea this year, and a good one. September 3:-Principal E. D. Hendry ar.: apr.:-el a record registration of SOOO for nigh: school-his face was wreathed nn smiles. October 1-Techs Senior Track Team -.ffm the lntezsckolastic Cross Country ri for th: hrst time. This looks like another or fxir. Hcnver s good years. October 3- iinrnv Craiv elected Head g sl J o I Boy tor 1949150-a popular choice. October mfr?-Tire Prevention Week -Dzztrizt Chief hlavnard Dolman :joke to both 2-:nior and juniorassembly ani rrezfezniel the best film l have seen on nre frrzmrifion. October 1.4-Gym Night IiootliallGame -Tech 25. Gl-:be O. First victory for 6 Compiled by Lawrence Wilcox Tech after several tries in this annual classic and the first loss for Glebe since its inception. October zrfzz-Red Feather Tournaf ment of Champions in Toronto-Tech vs. Toronto Humberside : Tech 9. HumbersideO. Chuck Paul won a watch for the most outstanding player on his team. Roy Bannister won a suit on a lucky draw. November 4-Low lights, soft music, beautiful decorations all made the Owl's Prowl an excellent dance. Sponsored by the Teachers' and Students' Council. November 10-Col. j. LoganfVencta, O.B.E., was the guest speaker to-day at one of the most impressive Rememf brance Day services ever held at Tech. The climax of the ceremony was a two minute silence followed by the laying of a wreath at the base of the flag. Many teacher veterans participated. November 25-Tofnight were held the Annual Commencement Exercisesg Mr. W. B. Wallen the guest speaker. Afterwards an excellent dance sponsor' ed by the Key Club. Nov. 30 to Dec. 1-We finally met Mr. jordan and Messenger No. 999 in Heaven Can Wait --an exciting play directed by Mr j. N. O'Donnell. December 1-Mr. Hewer's Seniors lost to Lisgar in Senior Basketball opener. December 6-A new club started to-day under the direction of Mr. Hammond : Tech Badminton Club. December 9-Dr. Soper of London, En gf land addressed the assembly on Lon- don's poor and his work among them. I December 16-One of Tech's best Fun Nights, introducing the Lurnberjacks and Square Dancing. December 19-Reports out ! Need I say more 7 December 21-Annual Christmas Conf cert, mmfm good ! December 22-This evening the Key Club held its Charter Night. December 23-Bliss! I can sleep till noon now. january 3-Happy QQ New Year g new resolutions, new marks, and better, I hope. january I 3-Another of Tech's super Fun Nights. january I4-TCCD Curling Club un' der Messrs. Merriam and Little got un' der way playing Glebe Collegiate. january IQ1TCHCh Anniversary of the opening of the new wing at Tech. Among the guests at the special assemf bly were Mr. j. Warren York, Mr. Henry Welch, Mr. D. T. Robichaud, Mr. Harry Pullen, Mr. W. B. Wallen. The new wing was officially opened january 19, 1940, with the Governor General, the late Lord Tweedsmuir, in attendance. january 25-A special assembly come memorating Robert Burns' 191st Birth' day. Mr. j. M. Robbie gave a talk on Burns, poetry. February 94 I-Tech's Annual Concert with enjoyment for everyone-Music, Dancing, Singing, Drama and Gymnasf tics. February II-For the second year in succession Tech's Ski Team won the Southam Trophy in the CrossfCountry. February 18--Champions again! The Ski Team captured the Arthur Ault Memorial Trophy for the downhill. Continued on Page 66 S V , jr -? 4 . x ' My n-'F' un' . - mm-.w i954'f' i'i-14 -ff 4 W .N , 1 1, A J7' 1 f'fI+9,r . - 'f 'Xl .L .ua-. . 1 1 ig . at l Iii., 31, - . ' I s xv , I I 4' A,-4 q 7 bi I 51 V1.1 , Q.. 11. gf... . 'YM - REMEMBRANCE I949 Should We Forget Should we forget those men who gave Their lives, this peace of ours to save, And mourn them not P Or should we keep Rememberance of them as they sleep Lonely and silent in their grave .9 Theyfought, not thinking of the cost To them and theirs, and they were lost. Should we count cost in thinking then .9 Should we forget P The answer in your heart must lurk That everyone must do his work, That war may never come again To take the lives of other men, Should we forget .2 -RON WHITTEKER -,,,-,Q......,.- ls,-,..-.-.f--Q-1 .... ,,..-il --i-.1-Q.. -Q--f-.1- A Hunting Ballad By Roger Crep in It wa: u bright and :unny day,' The air wa: fre:h and pure,' So to my father I did :ay: ' 'The mountain: do allure. M y father Jaid, ' 'I do agree, And I to you entru:t The key: to our new car, 'you :ee, The mountain: were a mu:t. Well, finalbf we made the trip, My he:t friend, Keith, and I, And through the wood: we travelled quirk Until we :aw nearby A lo vebl :tag that nimhbf jumped Through gra:: and over hru:h. Then, :uddenbg a bullet thumped ! The :tag increa:ed hi: ru:h. A :econd hullet tni::ed the rnark,' The buck wa: there no more f A third one clipped a piece hark,' A fourth one found no Jcore. Thu: a would-he killer failed And Nature triumphed :till, For a: the du:k of eve prevailed We :upped :an: joy, Jan: pride, :an: kill. +2-seek A RONDEAU Still As Death By Michael Soame Still a: death in an amher hue Surrounded hy green and gold and hlue In a place of:tagnant water and weed: And rank upon rank cf lu:h young reed: He Jtand: a: other Heron: do. Smoke hlue i: he, and grey in dew There mid the lib' :ten1:, not few Where you may watch him a: he feed: Still a: Death. Still grey feather and yellow billy true, Hi: eye: are alive like getn:, and too, Though one may not :ee all hi: deed:, The lfe Q' a motionle:: :hadow he lead:. Still a: Death. the picture ofhinz will :tay with you, Salute to a Small Town By Frank Illorgan Some people prai:e the city life, But I upon it frown. There': too much hu:tle, too much :trfe No thank:,' I 'll take the town. For in the city friend: are few, And you feel all alonef But in the country no one': new And all the town': my home. I know the city ha: more thing: To while away the time,' Grand theatre: where a great :tar Jing: And :port: arena: fine. You :ee new face: every day And hundred: at a time,' You :eldom get to know or play With friend: a: I with mine. I :ee the .fame folk: all week through At church, at work, at play That way I know my friend: are true And clo:e hy me they'll :tay. So you may have your city home Where you can :ettle down. The :pot that I :hall call my own Will he my own :mall town. uv' Hu lgi lo Robe ' T Blue Hero Luv' gi .SN When I Was a Lad I Served a Term or A Day At School By Howard Roche The morning Jtartt at ten part eight: M y mother .fcre.zm.r, ' 'It'.t getting late. ' I gow my hreakfatt, grab my hooks, Who giret a darn how my hair look.f.' And nou' I 'fn on my tray at laet: I ho ri' my head. and face the hlaJt,' For once, I 're made it, I can Jay. -So Hart.: .1 typical Jchool day. In the rherniytry lah u 'e learn to pour Into ,mine H2504 Some FeS and Nal If thi.f gm-,r wrong, l'll Jurehf die. They Jay, Now halanre the equation. That requiret tome concentration, For S01 and NH3 Yield OPU and an old bran key. And Jo to En glllfh for a while- The cla.t.r in which we never .vnilef For ihif if anything hut fun With Byron, Keats and Tennyton. And then to Comp. my way I wend To find out where the clautet end. Befaute thit period 'J .fuch a hare I hare time to admire the jloor. But nou' ne go to Math. O Lord! It'.f there I realb' do get hored Caute Xplu: Y equal thirteen Z And the theorem: leave me .tirnpbf dead. Talbi ho.' the gloriout hell to lunchg Big juicy Jandwichet I can inunch. When thit it done, then I can hop Down to the nearett Cfwfoe Shop, At one hfteeift Geometry 'Tit here Innd it hard to Jee When the locut if a point hat an equation It'J Phyfiel non' that haflet me With motion, force, relocity Phyfical law are not too hard. Light travels-threefeet to each yard And then to Trig. I hlitjnlly go To hear another tale J woe Ahont the Upper School examt. And u hon he'J through we f eel like hanzt. IO What good this will he when-Oh damnation .' At latt the end it drawing near, fBoy, could I ure a cup of cheerj For Study it the period now Do I realb' need it?-and how! And now it'.f comet, -three thirtyfiveg I j?el Jo fresh, I 'd like to jioe. 'I'here'JjuJt one thing I forgot to mention: I mutt away to my detention. DETENTION ROOM The Ballad of lhe Lates Ojicers By Bruce Slraby Now at Tech you once are late You' ll Jee a funny thing: A nzan named Elton at the gate To whorn excuse you hring. And perchance, you're late three titnet, Then Swayze it the many He'll cron examine all your crimes, Your privilege: han. And .rhould you yet he unlucky enough To come four timex late or more, Our good Miner Hendry treat: you rough And realhl you'll he tore. Lo, thete are the nzen who will Jlap you do wn Hyou don't get to Jchool at the hell,' So until they .reek their Heauenbl Cro wn You .rhoulil try to avoid getting- In wrong with the latex oyjlcert. eatr X ONE EVENING A FEW SHORT months ago,I was seated looking up inf to the sky. It was a fairly clear summer evening with only a few wispy clouds. As I watched, the clouds became smaller and smaller and at last drifted away altogether. Slowly the sky paled and darkened and then the sun set com' pletely in a blaze of glory, and all was still. The stage was set for one of Natures most stirring dramas: The entry of the stars. There was, however, one slight detail wrong with the set' ting,I was not outside and it was not late eveningg it was late morning, noon to be exact! I was at the Hayden Planetarium. On a recent visit to New York, I was privileged to see this wonderful spec' tacle. The projection planetarium, the amazing dumbellfshaped optical instruf ment, is beyond a doubt the finest and most versatile instrument for the teach- ing of astronomical science ever devel' oped. Before its invention the layman had much difficulty in understanding the fundamental concepts of astronomy. Now, however, these can be grasped easily and quickly. First let us examine the construction of this amazing projector, which is the most essential thing in the Theatre of the Stars. Its operation is on the prinf ciple of the old fashioned magic lantern. The pictures it projects, however, are those of the heavenly bodies, the small images of stars and larger images of sun, moon, and the planets. The projection screen is the theatre's great hemispherf ical ceiling,a curving shell of stainless steel painted white on the inside and fringed around the horizon with the skyline of New York. As the theatre is darkened and the clouds go away, the stars appear, each in its correct posi- tion,a total of about 9000, all that can of th By Ron IE S ever be seen by the keenest eye on a cler night. The audience completely forgets it is in a room, for the manfmade firmament above seems to have the im- mensity and endless sweep of the real heavens. Actually the projector is comf posed of over a hundred small separate projectors, all matched and fitted to' gether with exquisite accuracy. Thirty' two of these, sixteen in each end of the dumbell, project the images of the stars. In between these are the projectors which project the sun, moon, and plan- ets, placed so that each moves indivif dually at the proper relative speed. The entire machine is mounted so that it can turn on any one of several axes. It can turn so that the stars seem to be travelling to produce the eastward rotation of the earth during the night. With this motion, a day and a night can be made to pass in twelve minutes or f twentyffour hours can be compressed into three minutes. Similarly dilferent speeds have been provided for the mo- tions of the sun, moon, and planets, so that a year can be made to pass in three minutes, one minute or seven seconds. Another important motion of the ma' chine is the one which changes the latitude of the observer, so that the stars can be observed from any position on earth from pole to pole. These mo- tions are all controlled by switches on a console at which a lecturer stands. These controls are numerous and com- plicated and by means of them he can fade the stars, bring on clouds and pro' duce a dawn g or he can jump straight from midnight to midday. Other helps to the lecturer are the various extra projectors which throw reference lines, the celestial equator and other markings upon the dome. The value of such a machine to as' tronomy is twofold : first, you always have a clear night upon which to ob' serve, and secondly, the actions of the Continued an Page 66 II 66 onah and the Arkw A Short Story by George Moreau JONAH TUGGED AT HIS BEARD angrily and strode up and down the whale. Mrs. Jonah paused for breath a moment, then eyed Jonah with antagf onism. Jonah waved his arms wildly beating the atmosphere with his gar- ments. He then began to speak in a high pitched. thin voice: I tell thee, woman, I will have no further words with thee. Thou hast done nothing but complain since taking up our abode in this lishy place. Yea,I have said unto thee many times that the housing shortage is acute. Did not Adam and Eve eat themselves out of home and home? And was not Daniel sleeping with the lions? Were we not lucky to secure this dwelling for only xn shekels a month? hits. Jonah looked up from her seat on the whales liver and spoke to the cage of the great whales ribs saying, Harken to him, how smoothly he over' looketh the xxv shekels which he paid for the key to this abominable floating domicile. Jonah scowled fiercely and tugged again at his beard. Thou speakest with the tongue of a tishfwife. If thou hadst harkened to me yesterday, thou wouldst have learned that this spacious abode was advertised in the Jericho Citizen as a housefboat. As thou well knowest we did enter it in the dead of the night. Thou mustest admit it seemed all right the night of our arrival-floors sound, walls sound, no signs of mice or rats! No rats, sneered Mrs. Jonah 5 any fool knoweth that rats desert a sinking ship, and this ship has done nothing but sink steadily since we got on . Yea, 'tis true that Smilin' Sam, the agent, did betray me with his smooth tongue. He spoke about water frontage, but said nothing of a sudden trip out to sea. Out to sea, mocked Mrs. Jonah, out to see nothing ! How can'st thou see without a clean window, or even a chink? There is no need to bring the hon- ourable Chinese into the discussion Fish, fish, fish, said Mrs. Jonah, Kish for breakfast, Esh for lunch and fish for supper ! How much longer must this diet continue ? Thou hast nothing to blubber about, Jonah retorted. Well, wife, I'm going up for a blow g art thou coming ? I might as well, as harken to thee spouting. Mr. and Mrs. Jonah ascended the main cornpanionway to the promenade deck of the sleeping whale. They pro- ceeded around the port side, and as they were rounding the stern Jonah stubbed his toe on a lin. Enjoy your trip ? en' quired Mrs. Jonah. Ye gods and little fishes , said Jonah looking up, what in heaven is that ? In awed silence they watched a huge craft aproaching. On the bow was written The Ark. When the Ark drew nearer, they could see animals looking out of the numerous port holes in pairs. It certainly looketh like the return of a hunting expedition , said Jonah 3 or maybe Bring-'emfback'alive Caesar returneth from darkest Africa. By now the Ark was right alongside the whale. Ahoy there, good ship Ark, ahoy l Ahoy thineselff' answered a long bearded man g who art thou ? I am Jonah, son of Jona, son of Jon, on of Jo, son of J .... Cease, J.J. g dost thou not recognize thine old classmate, Noah ? Holy mackerel, 'tis Noah as I live. How art thou, old war horse ? It is well with me, but whither goest thou in yonder strange craft ? 'Arken unto me, Noah my friend g I have had a whale of a time, but, confidentially, it stinkethf' Thou tellest me ! retorted Noah, getting a good whiff. Verily, who is yonder fair damsel by thy side ? A thousand pardons, Noah, meetest thou the missusf' Then Noah, putting his head down the hatch, hollered Ham, Shem, Jap' heth, cast a rope onto yonder whale and lower a plank ! The Jonahs climbed aboard. Jonah spoke first: Why keepest thou the gruesome twosomes ? Continued on Page 66 gimp' L fed M .- Q' ii I2 W X I I 1 E GBAIIUATES . . . . 1949 .a.- g ,- i -1 n I: EDWARD ALLAN, ISA-Academic- Dead Ed Allan migrated from Cominexee thrw years ago and takes sleeping pills before entering study rooms. Ed hopes to attain his xnior during this decade. RUSELL ALLAN, IBB- Academic--Russell came to Tech in 1945. In '46 he was a member of the Bantam Basketball team: twice winner of the I.O.D.E. prix, winner of the Pro6ciency Cup in Grade ll. GEORGE ASHE. 13B--Academic-George came to Tech in 1944. While in Grade ll he was a member of the junior Lyceum. He was among the xhool Curling Champs in -IS-49. RONALD BACKS, 13B-Academic-Ronnie has had 5 years perfect at- tendance at Tmh la very fine achicvementl. He is a holder of the Tech Honour Crest, an active member of the Science Club, and the school band. ALLAN BARR. I IQ-Electricity-His Grst and greatest ambition is to get through school before old age sets in. After graduating he intends to join the Air Force and be a Radio Navigator. LEO WOMEN l'L-KTER BARRETTE, 121-Drafting-Here is a man that not only can draw a straight line but can also visualize curves. He also plays many sports, such as Rugby etc. Ambition : A good Draftsman. GER.-KRD BELANGER, l3CAAcadcmic-Gerry came to Tech. from LaSalle Academy two years ago. He is a fine public speaker and distin- guished himself in this capacity last year. LAIQRIER BELANGER, 12R-Woodwork-Laurier is a Woodwork specialist. He is quiet in manner but very ambitious in his work. This is his last year at Tech. RONALD BIRTCH, 13B-Academic-Ron was a member of the nrst czprnmental class in Grades IX and X. He played on championship inter- form teams including Basketball, Hockey, and Volleyball. LEO BORTOLOTTI, ISD-Academic-Alias Clarinet Capers. Leo is the tyre who says little g does lots. jasper Park is his fascination. He ming- led with Der BingIe past three summers. Thinks he can sing too. jACK BOYD, 12K-Motor Mechanics-jack has attended Tech for four years, and upon leaving school, he plans to take up farming for a liwng. BOB BRADFORD, 13D-Academic-Another of Tcch's model students' He is silent, handsome and studious. There are few students like him in IBD. Sorry but we don't know much about his outside activities. jEAN CADIEUX, 13C -Academic jean is a graduate of LaSalle Aca- demy who came to Tech last year. He played Senior Hockey for Tech, as ui all as Inter-form Hockey. He now plays Hockey for St. Charles. JACK CALDERWOOD, 13B-Academic-jack hrst attended Tech. in 1945 - he has played interform Hockey for his class, and last year attained his junior Matriculation. LORENZO CAL CALEI I l, 13C-Academic-Cal is Vice-President ui' l3fZ, Cheerleader for Tech. Glee Club in 1943-44. 44-45. Member of the band for three years. Played for IZXY Inter-form Basketball Champs. WILLIAM ATKINSON, 13B-Academic-Bill has played on Inter- form Hockey and Basketball teams since coming to Tech, and has yet to be on a winning team. jEAN MARC AUBIN, 12M-Machine Shop-jean has been an out- standing member of the Public Speaking Club. In 10Ij he was Vice- president of the class. jean plans to be a machinist. RON AUGER 13B-Academic- President Form 121T 48-49, First Class Honours 45-46, 46-47, 47-485 Interform Hockey 47-48, 43-49 3 Inter- form Basketball 45-46, 4647, 47-43, 48-49. DONALD DUCE BAYNE, 12j-Drafting-Don intends to make Drafting his future xcupation. He came from Lisgar Collegiate in Grade X and has been here since, and possibly longer. jOHN BEALE, 13D-Academic-Our flying Enghshman. john is rather air minded, but a regular guy. He likes homework and Canadian girls. When school stops, watch out Gray's Barn! Nuf Sed. ROGER BFAU BEAUCHAMP, 12j-Drafting-Completing what he considers as his last three years of school, Roger still walks around in a daze trying to believe that this is his last year---he hopes. RON BISSON, l2P-Printing-A former 1lP student, he passed with honours. Works on the stage crew during morning assemblies. A hand compositor in Printing Q he has won four Bars in his years at Tech. RON BODNOFP, 13D-Academic-Ron is a handsome, quiet gentle- man in 13D. -What! A quiet gentleman in 13D? We must put a spot- ter on him: he must have a weakness to bc in 13D. DOUGLAS BONSHOR, 13C-Academic-Doug, one of the brighter boys of 13C, was a medallist in Grade XI and hopes to duplicate the feat this year. Doug is a big part of our class. TED BRETHOUR, 13D-Academic-Came to Tech this year after live years at Glebe, where he played Interscholastic Hockey and Basket- ball. Awarded cup in Swimming at Glebe. ORVAL BROWN, 12K-Motor Mechanics-Orval is 17 years of age and has attended Tech for four years. He has had two years Perfect At- tendance. ROBERT BROWN, 13C-Academic-Bob was one of our enthusiastic cheerleaders this year. Played for Tech's Senior Rugby Champions last yearg also shines as a track star. He won a third in the Pole Vault. DON CARNOCHAN, 13C-Academic-Don has been an active mem- ber of the Glee Club in Grades XI, XII, and XIII. Active in inter-form Hockey and Basketball. A recipient of a Grade IX Merit Bar. ROBERT CHARRON, 13C-Academic-Bob is a cheery, curley-haired fellow usually seen chumming around with Caletti and Hanson. His fa- vorite sports are Basketball and Badminton. MARION CHRISTIE, Special-The boys' choice for Secretary of the Teachers' and Students' Council. The feminine lead-julia-in Heaven Can Wait. Always has an answer for Mr. dePencier. 14 GH MDUATES 1949 E. Allen Y 1 R 'av r Backs G. Belanger rr or 'B R. Allan Ashe Atkinson IFB ' WT r l L' J ,' i ,jk Barr Barrette Bayne F' ff , ,. , '11 1 , . x 'V xl ff' L. Belanger Birtch Bisson Aubin Beale 1 Bodnoff Auger 9., ' 'L Beauchamp pf' i.. 0 l... Bonshor Bortolotti Boyd Bradford Brethour O. Brown R. Brown -.gi T.: X Q' 4. , .Y c 3, 3' J A- ', Q Cadieux Calderwood Caletti Carnochan Charron Christie GRADUATES . . . . 1949 ALLAN CLARK, ISA-Academic--He has played inter-form Basket' ball in IOAB as well as inter-form Hockey in IZCD. Besides having an excellent Academic record, was secretary of his class 12CD last year. ROGER CLUTCH CLOUTIER, 12J-Drafting-This name Clutch was originated, we think, in the good old ninties. We don't know whom by, but whoever it was should have had his head examined. CAL CLOWES, 13D-Acadeumic-6'4 ,210lbs.Tech's best sublineman. Senior Rugby and knior Band keep Cal from his studies. Cal's fascin' ations are ridiculing Mr. dePencier and irritating Mr. Murdie. RON CRAIG, 13A-Academic-Head usher Tech Auditorium 49150, Usher 47-18, 4849, 4950, managed class Hockey 12XY 4849: Managed class Basketball-Volleyball 48, Trainer of Tech Senior Football 49-50. WARREN CREIGHTON, 13B-Academic-Warren was president ot' his class in Grade IX. ln Grade X he was in the Glee Club, and in Grade Xl, the Camera Club. ANDRE CYR, 13D-Academic-Back to school after working for the past seven years. This is his tirst year as a day school student at Tech. He received his Junior Matric through Tech's night school. JACK DEAK DEAKIN, 12R-Building Construction-Jack is the proud owner of one ofthe best physiques at Tech. He participates in nearly all types of sport, such as Football, Basketball and Hockey. PAUL DEG DE GAGNE, 13C-Academic - Deg is another hockey enthusiast who stars for St. Charles hockey team in the junior inter-city league. He was Vice-President of the 194748 graduating class at LaSalle. JACK DEMPSTER, 12Q-Electricity-A very quiet boy who gets along with everybody. Jack hopes to follow in his father's footsteps lsize 141 and be an Electrical Contractor. GILBERT DES RIVIERES, 12K-Motor Mechanics-Gilbert has at- tended Tech for three years. Expects to do government work and mechan' ics on the side after leaving school. PAUL DIAMOND, IBD-Academic-The gem of the class- the boy with the the remarkable memory. He can think up more excuses for weeks 'without any trouble. He specializes in music and girls. HERVE SWlSHER DIGUER, 13C-Academic-Always to be seen with a cheerful smile. A member of last year's Senior Basketball cham- pionship team. Also an active member of the Badminton Club. VERNON HEAD DUNCAN, 12J -Drafting-Vern Head Cl don't know '.1.'hat's in it, has been here with us for four years. We also call him Smilin' Casanova. But seriously Vern is a good Head . DESMOND DUNN, 13B-Academic-Before coming to Tech Des played Hockey and Football for St. Pat's College. Last year, his Grst year at Tech, he was Vice President of his class. DOUGLAS WOOGlE FALCONER, 12J-Drafting-Doug is an' other Dramatic Send taking part in various plays and concerts. He was Mr. Penny's favourite pupil in Grade XI having a class of his own. DOUGLAS DUMB-DUMB CODE, 12J-Drafting-Doug is Gene Krupa the second, and has a band 1? Jof his own. Honestly Doug, where did you get that nick name anyway? Ambition: To take Krupa's place. ALBERT COUTURIER, 13C-Academic-He came to Tech from LaSalle two years ago. He was secretary of the 194743 graduating class at LaSalle Academy. He is a good diligent student. JAMES CRAIG, 13C-Academic-Junior Rugby Championship teams 45-46, 46-47. Senior Rugby Championship 47-48, 4849. Manager 4950. Junior Basketball. Senior Basketball Championship 4849. Head boy 49f50. DELBERT RED DAVIS, 12M-Machine Shops-Red is a brain , and has passed with iirstclass honours every year. Red has held the Office of VicefPresident in 9TU, Teachers' and Studentfs Council in 12M. LIONEL UFRENCHYN DAVIS, 13C-Academic-President of 13C. Captain of this year's cheerleaders, School Band 44 to 48, and Scholar- ship Bar winner. Lionel plays inter-form Hockey and Basketball. HELEN DAWSON, -Special-A most industrious girl, Helen took eight subjects this year. fWe hope she gets honours in them all.1 Next year she heads for Montreal and the Royal Vic. JACK DESBRISAY, 12-D-Academic-Jack is taking his Grade 13 out of 13D. He arrives each morning on his motorcycle at 8:59:59 hours and makes a dash for 3079 then to Mr. Elton for a late slip. ROBERT DESLAURIER, 13A-Academic-Bob is the youngest Upper School student this yearg received his Graduation Diploma at 163 played, inter-form Basketball in Grades IX and X and is a Ski and Art enthusiast. GASTON DESPAULT, 13A-Academic-Gaston has been President of his class since 9KL 45-46. That includes IOKL, 1lIT and 12IT Hon' our Bars each year, and played inter-form Hockey. Basketba!l11IT, 12IT. JERRY DINEEN, 13D-Academic-A newcomer from what part or' Kingston we wouldn't know! Jerry likes holidays and usually over sleeps them. Sorry folks, but we don't know Jerry's bad habits yet! JOHN DOLAN, 13B-Academic-While at Tech. John has played with the school band for five years. He was a member of the Camera Club, and played a little inter-form Hockey. ALEX DOUGLAS, 12J-Drafting-Alex is one of our Specials who specializes in Drafting more thoroughly than the rest of us. Coming from Vancouver via Calgary, Alex has been at Tech. for two years. BRUCE FERGUSON, 13C-Academic-A smart hockey player for New Edinburgh Junior Team '48-'49. Bruce was on the inter-form Hock- ey Championship team of IIGH '47f48. He was Athletic Rep. for 12CD. KEN FINLAYSON, 13D-Academic-An illustrious fellow, has spent the last two years at Tech after serving a four year stretch at Glebe. This year he is a member of that renowned Group 13D. JAMES FINTER, 12K-Motor Mechanics-Jim has three years Per' fect Attendance and has won three Scholarship Bars, one Executive and a Grade IX Merit. 16 GILADIHYTES I949 A i l '- 4 5 . n Q 1 ,E , '3' g . Q, Q ai R 1 il af -lg --Z.. . N -G i 21 1 J Clark Cloutier Clowes Code Couturier J. Craig 'Y N5 as F' V W I . 4 P - Q 4 .1 - 's ' N , Gr k. I -i qt ' I U 3 A ' ly l X3 v D . ' E C s iw q 2 , 5 R. Craig Creighton Cyr D. Davis L. Davis Dawson rlwwfs f r. .rs 1 :Q 1' ' X Q Y.: 'j gi ' QQ' -L1 -xl i , l Deakin DeGagne Dempster Desbrisay DesLaurier Despault r M 'A -' r PF- , T T - 5 5, l J DesRivieres Diamond Diguer Dineen Dolan D uglas C g ,W F, --, ' .t ' I . B, 'Q' as X LA A L I Duncan Dunn Falconer Ferguson Finlayson Finter 17 GRADUATES . . . . l949 I LLOYD FITSGERALD, 13A-Academic- Fitz hails from Yarmouth England and brings with him academic sports and skills. Fitz is indeed a welcome Newcomer. RONALD FOURNIER. 12M-Machine Shops-Ron has won the Grade IX Merit Bar. has had Perfect Attendance for two years and has passed the last three years with honours. He intends to be a Machinist. LUCIEN GAUVREAU, IZQ-Electricity-The Elgin's famous usherg he has attended Tech for three years. His intentions are to be a door- man and work in Electronics. He is also a Radio Club fan. LARRY GRAY, 13A-Academic-President of Grade 13A 49-50, Teachers' Students' Council 48'-19, Senior Football 4849, 49-50. Senior Basketball -IS-49: First Class Honours every year since Grade IX. ROYDEN GRAZIANO, 13B-Academic-Roy attended St. Pat's for three years where he played interform Hockey and Basketball. He came to Tech in Grade XII and received his Junior Matriculation. BENJAINIIN GOODMAN GREENBERG, 13C-Academic-Benny has been playing the clarinet for the school band for six years. When he isn't playing for Tech he plays for Bill McCauley's Band. RONALD RON HAMMELL, 12J-Drafting-Vice'President of Teachers' and Students' Council, Grade IX class President. In his first year of Senior Football Ron won the Rough Rider Trophy. ALASTAIR HAMMOND, 12M-Printing-Transferred to Tech from Glebe, and is taking the Industrial Course, specializing in the Printing trade. Alastair is VicefPresident of his form and Tech Talk Rep. DOUGLAS HAMON, 13B-Academic-During his Iirst year at Tech, Doug was a member of the Bantam Basketball Team. He is a holder of the Tech Honour Crestg Athletic Rep. for 13B this year. BRUCE HAYES, 13A-Academic-Interform Basketball 45-46: Inter' form Hockey 45f46g Interform Basketball Coach 46f47gInterform Basket- ballfHockey 4748, CrossfCountry 4647. 4748: Interform Hockey 48-49. FRANK HICKS, 15D-Academic-An average CU student. He's the class historian. Frank is another Tech Bandite and runs a dance band of his own. Ambitionfaccountancyg destinyfanother Al Saunders. ROBERT BONEl'IEAD HILLS, 12J-Drafting-Bob was President of his class in Grade IX and Vice-President Grade X. In Grade Xl his great interform team won the Championship in Basketball. ROBERT RUBlN BOOB' IRVING, 12J-Drafting-Bob is a card who should be dealt iaith. They say that in every class there is a clown. Bob is no exception. He hopes to graduate in ten years too! DAVE JEFFERSON, 13D-Academic-A quiet and respectable student of l3D. His favourite subject is Trig in 108. Usually has to stop to get a late slip on his :ray to class every morning. ALLAN JEFFERY, 12K-Motor Mechanics-Allan is 17 years old, has attended Tech for four years, and has two years Perfect Attendance. He plays Junior Hockey in the winter. MELVIN MEL GILMOUR, 12J-Drafting-This boy plays prac' tically every sport under the sun. He loves having women chasing him, but he prefers to chase them. He came second in the class in Grade XI. WILMOT WILLY GLENN, 12J-Drafting--I suppose if they let Willy play football all the time he'd be playing forever. He's played football four consecutive years and has been on the Track Team twice. JOHN GOODSON, 13D-Academic-John was chosen by unanimous vote to be the most likely to get his picture in Tech Talk next year -says he didn't buy any votes either. He is ? years old. JOHN GUIBORD, 13C-Academic-John has been at Tech since Grade X. His hobbies are playing PingfPong and collecting jazz records. His favourite sport is skiing. DAVID GUTTERIDGE, 13B-Academic-This is Dave's first year at Tech, as he just transferred from Glel:e in October. He was an outstand- ing member of 13B's Interform Basketball team this year. DAVID HACHE, 13B-Academic-Dave was a member of the first experimental class in Grades 11 and 12. He has been a popular member of the Glee Club throughout his stay at Tech. EDGAR HSMILIN' JOE HANRAHAN, 12J-Drafting-Another boy who specializes in Drafting. He's rather quiet compared to the rest of us. His ambition is to Keep Smiling. EARLE HANRATTY, 13D-Academic-Our representative in the Art department. Earle is a star in Kindergarten football, and strains his throat in the Glee Club. Earle originated at St. Pat's. ALBERT HANSON, 13C-Academic-Started Tech as a member of the 6rst experimental class. Bert has played on all his class inter-form Hockey teams. He also played Basketball and Volleyball in Grade twelve. BOB HODDER, 13A-Academic-Ecky was President of Form 11AB in 4748 and a first class student in 12AB last year. His athletic record of bygone days, interform Basketball and Hockey, bespeaks a swell guy. MAURICE HUBAND, 13A-Academic-Soft speaking Moe has proven himself to be really serious about schoolfwork by attaining First Class Honours every year since he started to Tech in Grade 9. JIM INGRAM, 13D-Academic-Bowls an average 200. Jim is con- stantly Huting around. Jim's bad habits are blondes, brunettes, and redheads. He wants to be a teacher g we pity our kids! ROBERT JOHNSON, 13B-Academic-Bob came to Tech in 1944. He was a member of the Championship Junior Football Team in '47 and a Cheerleader in 1949. He has been a very popular student at Tech. SHIRLEY KEHOE, 13D-Academic-Came to Tech from University of Ottawa three years ago. Standing 6'2 he played on championship inter- form volleyball team. He is Tech Talk representative for 13D this year. LLOYD KENNY, 13B-Academic-Lloyd is well known for his career in the ring. While attending Tech he became Eastern Ontario Lightweight Champ in '4S. 18 GRADUATES . . . . I949 n.. ' 1 df . 4 TA or air ,. Q .f 5? T 'I' -.R gy Y . F ' A 1 I I-' t ' gf .:. ' 'd 'X ,J i 'd Fitzgerald Fournier Gdmour Glenn Goodson W Y 3 V 'I - sw -N 3 1 , GLS' 'il' VL, -'Q .fl ' 1 X J R' .J . A X lr 2 Gray Graziano Greenberg Guibord Gutteridge Hache N V QF! I , I M: - 4 E I X Hammell Hammond Hamon Hanrahan Hanratty Hanson Hayes 'W Nlrving 1 .4, Hicks '. D Q1 - Jefferson ,,.'. 'fl J Hodder :- - 7 , 1 2? , Jeffery cf I .51 Kehoe .- Q v. 'WF'-'I .19 GRADUATES . . . . l949 GERALD KIRWIN, 13B-Academic-Gerry has specialized in playing interform Basketball while at Tech. WILLIAM BOYD KITCHEN, IZR- Building Construction -During his term at Tech, Boyd has won an executive bar, and has had two years Perfect Attendance. ALFRED LABELLE, IZQ-Electricity-Alfred likes anything Electri- cal. He hopes to work for the Bell Telephone. He is I2Q Tech Talk Rep. and is in the Radio Club. He loves wiring motors. MAURICIE LAFRANCE, 13A-Academic-French speaking Maurice is a new addition to Tech this year, and we feel sure that his quiet atti' tude and hard work will lind him deserved success. GIL LAHAISE, IZP-Printing-Last year came first in class and was President, has won two Stholarship Bars. is President ofJunior Craftsmen Club and plays all interform sports. JACQUES BEN LAJOIE, 13C-Academic-Ben is one ofthe quieter members of 13C whose presence is seldom noted before nine. His favour- ite sports are Tennis and Skiing. CLIFFORD LAWSON, 13C-Academic -Loves school: hopes to be back next year. His outside interests are pool and Football. Cliff was No. 54 for the R.A.C.B. football team. ROBERT LAWTON, 13B -Academic-Bob has been very active in interforrn sports at Tech While in Middle School he was recommended in every subject. This year he is a member of the Key Club. HENRY LEGAULT, 12Q-Electricity-Henry likes radios and just loves to Ex them. He is very studious and intends to hnd a place to work where he can hx radios and fixtures. JACQUES LEPAGE, 13A-Academic -Jacques says, I have been coming to Tech for Eve years and have enjoyed myselfbotli in successful studies and inter-form sports. BOB KWING DINGJ LESTER, l2J-Drafting- Bob hopes to be an Architectural Draughtsman. He was our form President in Grade Xl and he's quite a fellow to be with. JOSEPH LIFF, 13C-Academic-A brilliant student who has earned himself three Scholarship Bars and a Grade IX Merit. Played Curling and interfform Hockey for 13C last year. MARTIN MARCUS, 13A-Academic-A lot of credit to Marty for his three successive years with First Class Honours. Another coming up. eh Martl This boy is also an active member ofthe Tech Science Club. JAMES 'BONES NIARGERUM, 12M-Machine Shop-This is Jim's fourth year at Tech., two years in Academic and two years in Industrial. He intends to go to Ryerson Institute of Technology. ALEX MASON, 13B-Academic-Alex has been an outstanding Basket- ball g layer having played on championship Bantam Junior and Senior teams. In addition, he is a topfnotch student. JOSEPH LACKNER, 13C-Academic-Joe has been an active member of the Publi: Speaking Club, Film Club, Stamp Club, Science Club, Key Club, and Badminton Club. He was President of his class in Grade IX. JIM LADAS, l2P-Printing-Jim plays all interform sports. He has passed all his years at Tech with honours. Jim is assistant foreman of the printing specials in room 116. LAURENCE LEETY LAFLEUR, 12R--Building Construction-Well liked by his fellow students around the school. Referees ball each fall term. Takes an active part in other activities around the school. MAURICE LALONDE, 12R-Building Construction-Maurice has one year's Perfect Attendance. His favourite sport is Basketball, but Hockey, Bowling, and Ping Pong are among his other activities in the school term. DON LANDREVILLE, 13D -Academic-VicefPresident of 13D.Plaved three years Interscholastic Basketball, also interform Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball championship teams. Hopes to make the grade in Aeronautics. CLIFF LARSEN, IZQ -Electricity-This is CliIf's second year at Tech. During this time he has won many friends plus a scholarship. The Radio and Key clubs are his choice. PAUL LEGAULT, 12M-Machine Shop-This is Paul's fourth year at Tech. Paul has taken the Industrial Course and is specializing, to be a ma' chinist. Paul arrives every day with the nine o'cloclt bell. GUY LEGROS, 13C-Academic-One of the giants that roam the halls l6'2 J. An active member of the Badminton Club and a smart player at the game. Usually seen chumming around with Auger and Herve Diguer. ROLLIE LEMIEUX, 12P-Printing-Has received his Junior Matricu- lation and is now specializing in Printing. Rollie has played Football and Hockey two years for the schoolga member of the Track and Field team. JACK LIPPETT, 13B-Academic-Jack hrst attended Tech in 1944. During his term at Tech, he has belonged to the Science and Film Clubs. He is currently driving one of Henry Ford's 1930 vintage cars. DICK LOGAN, 13D-Academic-Handsomest boy in the class Ol, Dick belongs to five school organizations and drives an overused sofcalled auto' mobile. Ambition :Corner storekeeper ,destiny :warden at Kingston Pen. DON MACDONALD, 12K-Motor Mechanics-Don is one of the top mechanics of Mr. Rowe's class. He is not a Rugby or Basketball star, but he is quite a prominent fellow. JACK MacINTOSH, l2Q-Electricity-Our class president whose abi- lities in Athletics are limited to the Gym Team and walking up and down stairs. He is also a Scholarship Bar winner. NORM MALMBERG, 12P-Printing-Engages in all sports and has 2 Executive Bars. Norm was VicefPresident of the Junior Craftsmen Club last year and is a member of this club again this year. EMILE MANIRSKY, 13A-Academic-Out for First Class Honours again. Emile sees McGill in the near future. Was his face red when he was named Emily at the Commencement Exercises! 20 GRADUATES . . . . H149 1- 4- : e ' e as r .R N K.: l a A J 659 - fa., -- 1 - 1 5. ,, 5,11 2 , ' l X 'm V i if V' v :wx 5 Kirwin Kitchen Labelle Lackner Ladas Lafleur - ,+- - J L!! an Lafrance I..aHaise Lajoie Lalonde Landreville -Larseo r, .-.. -- Lawson Lawton H. Legault P. Leggault Legros Lemieux T' WWW' ' r . X It vb i e Ts V ' 1 K - 1 . fr - VA Q A A . Q :VAN Lepage Lester Liif ' Lippett Logan MacDonald F' V' 7 T : 2 ': CI e J 'J a I . v N Y Marcus Malmberg Manirsky Macintosh Margerum Mason 21 GRADUATES . . . . 1949 RON MAY, 13D-Academic-As a handsome intellectual individual Ron entered Tech's portals a scant Eve years ago and now Gnds himself in the best class at Tech-13D. JOHN MCCAGG, ISD-Academic-A seventeen year old student of 13D He spends most of his social life at Wilfs and Pineland. His hobby is auto mechanics and he can usually be found at our local garages. JOHN McINTOSH, 13D-Academic-John is intellectual as well as athletic, and has participated in Track and Field for the last three years. He is also the winner of an Honor Crest and Scholarship Tophy. JOHN MICK, 13C-Academic-John has been active asa member of the Public Speaking Club. Film Club, Stamp Club, Science Club, Key Club and Badminton Club. He was president of his class in Grade IX. GILBERT KSONNYI MILES, 12M-Machine Shop-Sonny is well liked by all the boys in his class. He has played on the intereform Hockey and Basketball teams. Sonny's biggest ambition is to become a machinist. SANDY CSealed Beamsl MILNE, 12M-Machine Shop-Sandy is spe- cializing in Machine Shops. He has been on the Track and Field Teams for three years. JAMES CLEM MOFFATT, 12J-Drafting-Here is a boy who in Building Construction likes building several houses. He loves ripping a dozen down too. Clem is also an athlete. ALBERT MOORE, 13B-Academic-Abbie has played interform Hock- ey every year at Tech and also was a member of the lnterscholastic Junior Hockey Championship Team at Tech. GERALD MOORE, 13C-Academic-A strong Hockey enthusiast who plays centre for the everflosing Burghs. Junior Hockey 1947. Senior Hockey 1948. Inter-form Hockey Champs 194849 Also played interfform Basketball. LYNDEN MULLIGAN, 12Q-Electricity-Lynden had perfect attend' ance last year even though he lives at Beech-Grove, Quebec. He is in the Radio Club and has received a Scholarship Bar this year. BILL NEALE, IZP-Printing-A Printing specialist, he came second in the class last year. He is secretarymreasurer of the Junior Craftsmen Club. Bill is also a member of the School Key Club. MORLEY NIDD ,12K-Motor Mechanics-Morley is very sorry to be graduating from Tech this year DJ He is specializing in Auto Mechanics and has attended Tech for four years. JOE O'BRIEN, 13B-Academic-Joe has played interform sports each year at Tech. Last year he won the lnterform Curling Championship. DON OGILVIE, 13C-Academic-Don is one of the few quiet members of l3C. He has been an active member of the band during '45f'46, '46f'47. '47 -13, '-659'-49 Don's trumpet adds to the harmony of our great band. WILLIAM O'LEARY, 13A-Academic-Entering Tech. in '47, Bill soon pro-:ed a good fellow and good student. He has played interform Base ketball and Volleyballg did a dandy job as Tech. Talk Rep. this year. WALTER MELLOR, 13B-Academic-Wally has been an annual class president and is this year President of the Teachers' and Students' Coun- cil. He has played Bantam, Junior and Senior Basketball, and Football. JOHN JOE MERANGER, 12R-Aeronautics-Joe specializes in Aeronautics. Since coming to Tech he has made many friends. ln Grade X1 he studied motor mechanics. In Grade X he played interform Basketball. HONEST JOHN METVIER, 12J-Drafting-We don't know how he got that nick name. John plays many sports and is good at them all. Quite a brain too, but aren't we all? Ambition: A drauglitsman. DONALD NATURE BOYHMILNE, 12J-Drafting-Don played Ban- tam basketball in 194748. In 194849 Junior Basketball. He is our Athletic Representative. Whiskers himself hopes to be a future draftsman too. DON MITCHELL, 13C-Academic-Don has been on all his class inter- form Basketball teams. In Grade eleven he earned himself forty'Eve dollars by drawing the winning fire prevention poster. Don's sport is Skiing. FORDE MITCHELL, 13A-Academic-Besides being a superfsalesman of milk and doughnuts in the lunchroom during noonfhours, Forde has done very well in his Academic standing since his initiation at Tech in 9. HUGH MORELAND, 13B-Academic-Hugh has had four years dra- matic experience at Tech. He has twice won a Public Speaking Award this year, as well as being a nominee for head boy. ROSS MORTON, 13A-Academic-This is Richmond's gift to the school. Ross started to Tech this year after four very successful years at South Carleton High. Good studentg I-1obby,Prize Jerseys. JACK MUIR, 12P-Printing-A member of the Junior Craftmen Club, has two years perfect attendance. Jack is a Hockey fan and follows this sport very closely. KEN NOBLE, 13D-Academic- Lover Boy Noble they call him. Ken frequents Ottawa NightfSpots and is an Afl drummer. Ambition - to be Lou Bellsong probable destiny-working for Hicks. Ken likes French. JOE NUTH, 13D-Academic-A dark, handsome boy. Joe spends his time as Vocational Guidance Librarian. I believe he is director at the Ot' tawa South Community centre. He is an ardent follower of girls, FRANK O'BRIEN, 12K-Motor Mechanics-Frank has attended Tech for four years. He is 16 years of age and is specializing in Motor Mecha' nics. After graduating he expects to get a good job with a reliable firm. FRANK 'TCHASERY' OTTNEY. 12J-Drafting-Frank, who is with us this year is a Veteran. He served with the Army Air Force and was overseas two years. We wish Frank every success in the future. GLENN PACK, 13B-Academic-While at Tech. he obtained his Ra dio Amateur License and did a lot of operating of the school radio station VESML. He attained scholarship bars 4 years in a row. 'CHUCK PARMALEE, 13D-Academic-Coming to Tech from Glebe four years ago, he has helped Tech to Junior and Senior Rubgy, Basketball,Gym Team and Track and Field Championships. 22 GRADUATES . . . . 1949 May McCagg pr'- 9 , A ' l Mick Miles ig. 'fl J fn I , Moffett A. Moore lf 1 A f 7 Mulligan Neale ,Q O ,U ,K .Pl ' sl. O'Brien Ogilvie 'V C, McIntosh Mellor W Y F - I S. Milne D. Milne 1: J U I 1 G. Moore Nidd O'Leary I. Moreland , Noble Ottney Meranger Metvier .,- 4 5.1 fi D. Mitchell F. Mitchell I Morton Muir M 'T Nuth F. O'Brien 7 - . :: - C . .- . 1- I , .X Pack Parmalee 5 I . 6.. ,D H., I ' i ' ' W lvl 53,1 4- -N i GRADUATES . . . . 1949 LIONEL PATRICK, 13B-Academic-XVhile at Tech, Lionel has had four years mrfect attendance. In Grades Xl and XII he attained the Puplic sxaking finals. CHARLES CHUCK PAUL, 12R-Building Construction-Chuck's career in Football has been outstanding He has won the Mayor of Ot- tawa Trophy , the Boucher Trophy , and valuable player award twice. ROBERT PICKARD, 13D-Academic-Bob switched to Glcbe last fall, but returned to Tech at Christmas. He likes the atmosphere here better. It also gives him a longer run on his motorcycle daily. -IAMES ANTIQUE POPE, 13C-Academic--Another hockey enthu- siasthlim is an alllstar defenceman for The Burghs. jim was goalie for the 1lAB interaform hockey champs 46 47. He has four years perfect attendance. CRAIG PRATT, IZP-Printing-An all-star Rugby player, is now spef ciilizing in Printing. Last year he won the shotfput and discus throw in Ottaua. He hopes to get his school T this year. -IOHN PUSHMAN, 13C-Academic-john is active in interfform Bas' ketbdll and was a member of an inter-form Basketball championship team in Grade IX. He has been Tech Talk representative for two years. HOWARD ROCHE, 13A-Academic-Howard started off well by at' taining tirst class honours in Form 12EF last year. Other merits are Editor' in-Chief, Tech Talk 4950, Vice-President Science Club 4960. TOM RODGER, 12K-Motor Mechanics-Tom hasattended Tech Eve years. after graduating this year he intends to go to the High School of Commerce. He is the class President of 12K. ORAL ROOKE, 13D-Academic--Played two years of Football for our Senior Champions and was a member of last years Champion Basketball squad. Spends his time studying to be another 13D motorcycle maniac. EDWARD SACHKO, 13A-Academic-Championship industrial Bas- ketball 45-46, Championship interform Basketball 4647. Interform Volley- ball 4849. Scholarship Bars every year. Four years perfect attendance. ANDRE SAUVE. 13A-Academic-First class honour student 47-48. Crossfcounrry 48. Track and Field 47--IS. lnterform hockey 4748. Inter' form Volleyball 47-48, 48149. Interform Basketball 4748, 48149. ERIC SCHARFE. 12P-Printing-iSometimes called Lover Boy J. Eric is a member of the junior Craftsmen's Club. He is a hand compositor of12-P Printing Specials and hopes to graduate this year. THOMAS SHIELDS, 13C-Academic--Tom came to Tech this year from St. Pats College :where he was active in Senior Rugby and Skiing. His ambition is to be a seismie operator. ROBERT SHONE , 13B-Academic-Bob has been a member ofthe Glee Club and Camera Club. In Grade XII he was President of the Tech HifY Club. He was Secretary of the Science Club. ANTHONY SIRIANNI ,13B-Academic-Tony has been a member of the junior Lyceum ani the Stamp Club while at Tech. He played on Championship Interfform Basketball and Hockey teams in Grades9 and 10. YVES PINET, 13C-Academic-Yves Ieamed the better way of life when he came to Tech from Ottawa University three years ago.He has a good workshop at home in which he works at his hobby of Woodwork. GERALD BAMBI POLLEX, 12M-Machine Shop-Bambi has been in 9EF, 10 OZ, 11M and 12M. Passed from 11M with Grst class honours. Bambi is specializing in machine shops and hopes to make it his profession. CHARLES CHUCK POND, 12j-Drafting-Chuck played junior Football in 1947-48 and Senior in 1948-49. He specializes in the 880 run on the track team making the E.O.S.S.A. meet last year. NORM RAMESBOTTOM, 13D-Academic-The only boy expected to superannuate from Tech. Norm is not boisterousg he's not hush, ut at those studies, this guy is Lushg gave up the trumpet for his studies. DICK RIDGEWAY, 13A-Academic-Dick, President of 12AB last year, is a hard working man who mixes much sport with little study and comes up with Erst class honours. Junior Football 48-49, Seniors 49'50. MAURICE ROBERT, 13 A-Academic-Maurice's first class honours in Forms 1OKL 4647, 11IT 4748 and 12IT 4849 befit an Athletic record of Interform Basketball and Hockey in 11IT. Was Secretary of 11IT and 12IT. ROBERT RED ROONEY, 12R-Aeronautics-Bob is one of the outstanding students at Tech. He has played in all Interform sports and won a scholarship bar. He has had two years perfect attendance. DAVID BRAIN IN ENGLISH ROSBOROUGH, 12j-Drafting- Dave has four years perfect attendance besides a few school Honour Bars. He also watches Willy Glenn try to play Hockey. He enjoys sports. BRIAN RUSK, 13D-Academic-Brian never has much to say but his marks show that his brain is not dormant. He hopes to graduate from 13D and dear old Tech this year. Good luck Brian. SHIRLEY SCHNELL-Special-This is Shir1ey's third year at Tech. Throughout this time she has been very active in the annual school plays and concerts. Shirley intends to quit school next year. DOUGLAS SCOTT, 12B-Academic-During his Eve years at Tech Doug has slaved to reach Grade 13. It is not until now that he realizes of what high value he will be in the business world. RONALD SEDDON, 12K-Motor Mechanics-Ron is specializing in Auto Mechanics. He is 18 years of age,has attended Tech four years and has three years perfect attendance. He also won two School Bars. JIM SLOBODIAN, 13D-Academic-The class scholarfuntil this year. jim is an outstanding student and a good pal. jim and John Des B under- mine Mr. de Pencier's Physics class by debates nearing Gstic proportions. JOHN SLOBODIAN, 12K-Motor Mechanics-John is specializing in Auto Mechanics. He has attended Tech four years and has three years perfect attendance. JOHN STANTON, 13B-Academic-john was a member of the Camera Club in 1947-'he has played interform Hockey and Basketball each year, twice reaching the semi-linals. 24 GRADUATES . . . . l949 WF. P' ,- ak x . F' 4 5' - Q. ,J 1 , . fx- f Y 5 I N A , K ' Patrick Paul Pickard Pinet Pollex Pond , - 'R'- , Y N' ig if 'ff U H fi i if Pope Pratt Pushiman Ramesbottom Ridgeway Robert xv! '7' 4 ri . ': In' 'I' ' ' ,J 'Lf do J J x 1 A 5 x. A ' I Roche Rodger Rooke Rooney Rosborough Rusk , 7 I 4: . ,V ' 'vs 4 IX ' f, X K f xi V Sachko Sauve Scharfe Schnell Scott Seddon 7' U' 'Q QM - ' ' U A 'F' i 3 4 i ,tv -i Q I , f Shields Shone Sirianni jim Slobodian john Slobodian Stanton 25 '1 I 0 GRADUATES . . . . l949 l ' l': Ed -r3Tl ' :I GRANT STEPHENS, 12M-Machine Shop-While at Tech, Grant has won a General Proficiency Cup, and for two years has had perfect atten' dance. He has teen in 9OZ. IOOZ, 11M and 12M. HAY STEWARD, IZQ-Elmtricity-He attended Nepean High School last year and is interested in Athletics. He is Athletic Rep. for 12QR. He intends to carry on at Tech. for this year. FRANK STOKER, 13B-Academic-Frank came to Tech. this year from Nepean. His career in Nepean was highlighed by extracurricular activities. DON THOMAS, IZP-Printing-A hand compositor of 12fP, Don is a member of the junior Craftsmen's Club. He plays all interform sports. ELWYN THOMAS, 13B-Academic-In Grade XI Elwyn came to Tech from Lisgar. During his two years at Tech, he has been a member of the Camera, Glee and Science Clubs. lslANSON THOMPSON, 13A-Academic-An athletic boy is Mans who has played interform Basketball, Volleyball and Hockey in 9CD,10EF, UCD, and IZXY. He has received Scholarship Bars each year. GERALD TRUDEL, 13B-Academic-Gerry won scholarship bars in Grades 10 and 11. When he was a member of11 QR, he wonaGeneral Proficiency Award. YVON TURPIN, 13A-Academic-This is Turps first year at Tech coming from Ottawa U. where he played a prominent part in the annual play ,much is expected from this French speaking lad. BRIAN VALIQUETTE, 13A-Academic-194546 : 9KL Tech Talk Rep. 1946 47 :Enrolled in IOXY music class and soon became a member of Tech Band. 1947-50 Continued in music class and remained in the Band. BILL WATERS, 12j-Drafting-Bill is one of our boys who play junior City Hockey. He is a good defenceman, playing alongside Chuck Paul on the Montaguard squad. Good Luck, Bill. LAWRENCE WILCOX, 13C-Academic-uLawrence has had four years perfect attendance at Tech. He was an usher for 3 years. He has played interform Hockey, Basketball and Volleyball each year. BERNARD jOHNNY WILSON, 12j-Drafting-During high school johnny has won various awards, three years perfect attendance, a Proficiency Cup,a Scholarship Bar, and a Scholarship in Drafting. RUDY WOITYNA, 12K-Motor Mechanics-Rudy has attended Tech for four years. He is 17 years of age and is specializing in Auto Mech. After graduating he expects to join a well established firm in Ottawa. GERALD WOOD, 12j--Drafting-Gerry is our Humphrey Bogart. He has been in leading parts of our concerts. He can also imitate Frank Sinatra. But don't let him foo' you girls. Occupation: Women, ERIC YEE, l2jNDrafting-Eric is another track man. Came in second in the three mile rung also a gymnast. He helped manage two junior Football teams to Championships. Ambition :To run the Boston Marathon. KEVIN SULLIVAN, 12K-Motor Mechanics-Kevin has attended Tech four years. He is 16 years of age and is specializing in Motor Mechanics. After graduating he expects to work in a competent garage. NORMAN TAPE, 13A-Academic-Interform sports have been. Norm's specialty in 9CD,10EF, 11CD and 12XY. He played Basketball, Volleyball and Hockey during those years. TOM TAYLOR, 13B-Academic-Tom came to Tech in 1945. He played on Tech's Cham ionship Football Teams of 1948 and 1949. In Grade 10 he won a Scholarship Bar. FRED FUMBLES TIBBLES, 12R-Aeronautics-Our handsome Vice- President, Tech Talk Rep. and junior Football star. Came first in his class three consecutive years. Last year he won a Scholarship of 5100. LAVERNE TORRIE, 13A-Academic-Kazabazua student who came here in 1946. Larry played inter-form sports in his first four years at Tech, Is really tied down with Upper School subjects this year. GEORGE ROD TREMBLAY, 12j-Drafting-Rod is what we'd call a very good track man. He specializes in the 440 and 440 relay. Rod in any meet is a competitor worth knowing. Ambition : To keep running. BRUCE WALKER, 12M-Machine Shop-Bruce likes to be in clubs, and has been a member of the Glee Club, junior Band, Drama Club, Public Speaking Club, Radio and OldvTime Orchestra. LEN WALKER, 12M-Machine Shop-Len has won the General Prof ficiency award for three years, while at Tech. Len has only missed two days in three years, and has never been late. Always has his homework done. DURWARD BUCKY WALLINGFORD, 12R-Aero.-Bucky has tak- en part in many interform activities. His favourite pastime is skiing. He also is a member of the Minto Skating Club. DAVE WILSON, 12P-Printing-A member of the junior Craftsmen Club, is also a member of the stage crew and has two Executive Bars. Dave is a hand compositor of Printing Specials. BIDDY WILSON, 13D-Academic-Tallest boy in the class! Biddy is our Senior backfield herog a dynamic in the quarterfslot His pet habit is peeking over desks from low stools. We're sorry, Biddy! RUSS WILSON, 12R-Building Construction-Russ spends his sport' ing time sliding down hills and brawling in the mud. The rest of his interests are at Glebe and studying a course with Int. Corr. School, Penn. jOHN YOUNG, 13A-Academic-john was imported from Westboro in 44 and has been recomended in all subjects for four consecutive years. Participated in inter-form sports and is 13A's official bursar. jOHN jONATHON YOUNG, 12j-Drafting-johnisfinishing this year too and we mean finishing. He helps keep the morale of the class up by fighting with Wilson against Yee and Metivier. Good Luck john. EMILE ZIDICHOUSKI 13B-Academic-In Grade IX Ziddy won the General Proficiency Cup, In Grade Xl he changed from Industrial to Academic. This year he is a member of Tech's Badminton Club. 26 GRADUATES . . . . I949 in - Y B' --' 'ff' .. 'Ach . L l'T' -' , ' iv J -' Stephens Steward Stoker Sullivan Tape Taylor Y I n- fr l T 3' i . N K ' . N K ' I . ' 'i ll V' 1 A i, Q l A i ' D. Thomas E. Thomas Thompson Tibbles Torrie Tremblay ff 'ff' - 1 Trudel Turpin Valiquette B. Walker I.. Walker Wallingford C - lt- 2 U : ' - 4- ,11 ul' H, K Q' K ' j X X , Watters Wilcox B. Wilson D. Wilson Biddy Wilson R. Wilson ., H 7 Ta .. 7 Q :J ' 5 .'X if do I Wojtyna Wood Yee J. Youngf13A j. Youngf12j Zidichouski 27 gl UF 0 -Q I CN f I 'S ' uiiiscnl ,' , X Q T1-ET' 'I 0 lllgh Sohool of Commerce Carling Avenue at Bronson Phone 41-9394 .al Secondary School Graduation Diploma is granted by the Ontario Depart- ment of Educal ion upon the successful completion of a four-year course in : SECRETARIAL STUDIES GENERAL BUSINESS CLERK SPECIALIST ACCOUN'l'ANCY These courses contain an adequate background of general education subjects, and in addition, Special Courses specialized training in a definite specuic field. Open to all Students of other High Schools : I , ONE-YEAR DIPLOMA COURSES for those who have successfully completed at least four years in other high schools. 2, UNli-Yli.-XR DIPLOMA COURSE for those who have successfully completed tirade XI in other high schools. 3: 'IIWO-YICAII COLRSE for those who have had two years in other high schools. 4, Sl'lfCl.'XL ONE YEAR COURSE in Beauty Culture for students desiring to qualify as Beauty Parlor Operators. Successful students graduating in a regular course and desiring senior matri- rulation standing may secure such in Grade XIII classes. The successful completion of regular coursw plus the required Upper School standing provides students with the entrance requirements for the Bachelor of t iunnnert-e degree at Queens University, Carleton College or Teaching, or Schools of Nursing. The Ottawa lligh School of Commerce is under the administration of the .Mix isory Yocational Committee of the Ottawa Collegiate Institute Board. D. IHJY fjAXIl'I5liLI, J. B. SPEERS, B.A. H. PULLEN, B.A.,B.Paed. I,'hm'rmun, Principal Bzuiiness Administrator ,fhlruorlv lumlumal Lwriniiltee Al V V 6 The Key Club WE BUILD Our club, The Key Club, is newest club in the school, htst Key Club in Ottawa, sored by the Kiwanis Club of Ot- tawa, and through the efforts of hir. G. Enns, Principal E. D. Hendry, and Mr. Hall nis, the club was December 22, 19-19, although it had been functioning since the early days of November. We are a junior service organization. Our club is to serve the school, principal, and community. Our aims are simple, but constructive: to develop initiative and leadership 3 to provide experience in living and working together 5 to serve the school and community 3 to coop- erate with the school principal, to prepare for useful citizenship, and to accept and promote the Constitu- tional objects of Kiwanis International. Our weekly meetings are strictly for the entertainment of the members and guests of the club. Every member has a job on one of the six committees: Programme, House, Project, Vocational, Interclub, and Social. To date, the club has decorated the gym for the Commencement Dance, has operated coke bars at Fun Nights, and given aid to boys. We plan to hold a dance, free for the members of the school, help with the pre- parations for Vocations Day and have a March of Dimes. The ofhcers for the initial year of the club are Pres- ident, Larry Gray g Vice-President, jack Donaldson g Treasurer,jim Pope g Secretary, Hugh Moreland g Direct- ors, Dick Logan, Bob Laughton, George Ashe g Commit- tee Chairmen, Gaston Despault, Norm Tape, Alastair Hammond, Eli McKhool, joe Nuth, john Moore. Camera Club Under the able direction of Mr. j. H. Burwell the Camera Club has had a very successful year. The execu- tive officers include President, Ken Taylor, and Secretary, Hugh Francis. Our main project has been the taking and printing of pictures appearing in Tech Talk. We have also assisted the Guidance Department, supplying them with pictures ofall grade 12 and 13 students for their files. -HUGH FRANCIS 30 Badminton Club Under the guidance of Mr. A. Hammond a group ot boys made plans to form a school Badminton Club. About midway in the Fall term the club blossomed forth with a membership of fifty enthusiastic players. Officers elected were Rollie Lemieux, President, Dave Wilson, Secretary, Howard Roche, Playing Chairman, Martin Lebtun, Properties. Many tournaments within our Club and with neigh- bouring clubs have made our first year's activities highly enjoyable. We are grateful to Mr. Hammond for launching our Club and for his sustained interest in us. We look for- ward to an even better year next year. -DAVID WILSON Radio Club - VE3ML The main purpose of the club this year has been to promote frieridship among students in the school who are interested in Amateur Radio. Sidelights of club ac- tivities have been morse instruction and radio transmitter operation, familiarity with both being necessary qualifi- cations for obtaining a Radio Opetator's licence. Several of the gang have tried and passed the Department of Transport examinations this year, which grants them the privilege of operating their own radio station, and we expect that several more will pass that nerve-wracking exam. before the termination of a very successful school year. -GLEN PACK Library Club Before nine in the morning, during the lunch hour, and after school, we find students gathering in the Tech Library to finish their homework, do research, read, or just look through the magazines. During these periods, members of the Library Club, under the direction of Miss Anne Quinlan, are in complete charge. These boys do a very efficient job in keeping the library ship-shape. The officers are President, Ron Mayo, Vice-President, Fred Tibblesg Secretary-Treasurer, Eli McKhool, and the other members are Barry Milks, Bob Calderwood, Bob Rooney, Roger Cunningham, Bruce Walker, Emile Brown and Leslie Mason, -E. MCKHOOL Continued on Page 62 Back Row: Mervin Wilcox, Ken Gray, Emile Brown, Dick Nellis, Tom Clowes, Rich Whan, Ken Noble, Ernie Kirk. Don Reynolds, Glen Robb. Douglas Nicholson, Bill Wood, Middle How: Cal Clowes, Ben Greenberg, Ray Dore, Ron Williams. Bill Morris. Don McMillan. John Dagenais. Sid Grierson, Bill Hanna, Irwin Horsey, Bob Taylor, Ron Back. Front Row: Paul Belanger, Orval Poulin, Dave Lethbridge, George Aubrey, Barry Stewart, .lohn Dolan. George Collins, Irwin Brown and Herb Jackman. MR. J. P. NIURDIE. Direclor TECIPS BAND G L E E C L U li Back Row: Dick Ridgeway, Gerald Boon, Edgar Thomas, Robert Mayo, Ray Trudel, Larry Trudel, Roger Pepper. Maurice Viau, William Wood. Barry Stewart. Third How: Earl Riley, Richard Nelles. Emile Brown. John Halden, Dave Lethbridge, Bruce Sorley. Don McMillan. Frank Hivks, Cecil Kelly, Jack Donaldson. Second Row : Orval Poulin. Gerald Watson. Earl Hunnally. Bob lzatt, Lloyd Morrice, John Gilson. Gerald Relislv. Walter Satov, Irwin Horsey. Fronl Row : Edgar O'Brien,Alvin Davidson Rolwrl.Culder- wood. Gerald Frappier Paul Bc-langer. NIR. G. H. CLAXCEY. Direrlor 31 iii li Q Tech Annual Concert -1950 vEP.s10N- By Richard Logan BIGGER, BETTER THAN EVER. Music and dancing, drama, gymnastic skills and science all went together to compose the two and a half hours of magnificent enter- tainment provided by Tech's 1950 Concert. As the lights dimmed, the large red curtain parted on the colourful setting of Mr. Bergin's Haylofters. With that good old tyme music, it was all the audience could do to restrain themselves from jumping up and joining in the square dance. Boys dressed as girls swung their partners high. Great rounds of applause followed Dot Francis and Barry Stewart in their dance routine to the tune of the Dark Town Strutters Ball which brought the Haylofters' number to a close. Houdini in his day provided many thrills by slipping out of handcuffs , however, Houdini junior, commonly known as Edmund Dennis, was capable too. Ebenezer Scuttleboom, the burly pirate, was saved from the hands of his mutinous crew by the timely arrival of Mr. Fish and his boy geologists. The boys came ashore on the deserted island and through the elements of science located the buried treasure. The theme of the playlet was the conflict between ignorance and education. Both Barry Stewart as Scuttleboom and Mike Soame as Mr. Fish, along with the cast should be complimented on the ex- cellence of their humorous presentation. Following the playlet Ray Dore gave an exceptionally pleasing clarinet solo. Trumpet Woos by William Wood was a special treat for the audience. Paul Belanger's Piano Gymnastics was also highly acceptable. Barry Cox and Walter Satov playing on harmonicas had the Mule Train moving along as never before. We have already decided on two ofthe winners in the Ottawa Music Festival this year. The exciting combina- tion of the Glee Club and the Band in Cole Porter Medley climaxed their fine arrangement of Musical Pot Pourri. Of course we are not passing along any hints as to who the winners might be. Marcel Query, a candidate for the Singing Stars of Tomorrow, was, to me, the highlight of the show. Continued on Page 61 2,2 Wlleaven Can Wait By Hugh Moreland THE CURTAIN WENT UP AT 8.15 SHARP onthe nights of Nov. 30, Dec. 1, 2 and 3, to reveal to the delight of the audience a hilarious three-act comedy entitled Heaven Cm Wait. Before the final curtain fell the Tech Drama Guild had scored another hit. In the leading role ofjoe Pendelton, we found a tal- ented newcomer by the name of Walter Satov. For a. be- ginner to take a major part in a play and successfully get it over the footlights and into the house is a task indeed. But,Wally may rest assured that his efforts were well re- ceived and admired by the audience, for his performance was judged by many as highly commendable. Congratu- lations joe! To Barry Stewart, who played Messenger 7013 we might say you certainly filled the part to a 'T' But seriously, Barry gave a skilful interpretationo f his part as a heavenly messenger and wholly won the hearts of his admirers. It was a comical part which needed a skil- ful acting, and I'm sure he enjoyed portraying it as much as we enjoyed watching him. To Mike Soame who played the Shiek, Tony Abbott, words of praise are also due. Mike put all he had into his first part and it proved very successful. Of all the girls in the cast Dorothy Francis deserves the largest bouquet. Her manner before the footlights was extremely pleasing and artistic. Marion Christy as the cunningjulia Farnsworth gave her performance with consummate skill and suited the role perfectly. In the spotlight as Max Leveno we found Douglas Zahab. Doug deserves a lot of credit, for he had a dif- ficult part and he certainly made the most of it. The other actress of note were Miss Ann Quinlan who played Mrs. Ames, Shirely Schnell, Nurse, and last but not least of the females, we had Helen Dawson who acted as Ann and also pinched hitted lwith only a half day's noticejfor Suzzie who unfortunately developed an attack of stage fright. In the male supporting cast were Stewart Callaghan, Williams, Dave Newcommon, Lefty, Lawrence Lafleur, Workman, Doug Falconer, Second Escort, Bruce Walker, First Escort , Walter Ogilvie, Doctor , and Starr Kelly, Plain-clothesman. Also to be congratulated are the twenty odd stand-ins. These somehow seemed to get the biggest laugh of the show. Credit for the play's brilliant success extends back- stage, to those in charge oflighting, costumes, painting properties, publicity and above all to Mr. McLean for his patience and artistic insight in the make-up room. The sets by Messrs. Worthington, Woolley and johnson were pleasingly different- Continued on Page 62 A Swaphone C Q 011 UN inA F ight QXUBOQXHHH. 5011 e W awser, Kkkau. ly He oft LB apsUp yu ordmxd. Soho V Hou '5he,CxeX6. Gmc , Xhghaxx ,Don Mack cw oommen. F ronl '4 aka: Saxov , ,Vmvvg Hugh NK Xmb, L Ca we N , Kan, N ' :mme w 1 ff 'La New m 0 ' N mx Xilh Xmckb ack Ho Kem, Dough. Mmm NNuo0omxXA, . Hoi Burden. Bob Yew-u , . Hom: Mx, Vue-ncx. Mk-as mme O, Doug?do0oev ,Doioxhq Yqvmxrfxe. M30 Y,5K.B'I en Bones Sw-a ai X 1 matchmnke r in th 61130 rl est ' the M!! Who s W illiam Te ,.f, Y ,f. fi a ,LTA omp any oj noble n .. L om buccatl roud lo P ears! Gddrc ss this 5 I . 6.. ,D H., I ' i ' ' W lvl 53,1 4- -N i THE FAME OF ANY SCHOOL is established and maintained by many phases of the schools program- me, each contributing its part. Thus at Tech, our grid- iron gladiators, our skillful Skiers, our Basketballers and Track and Field men have brought us championships. The excellence of our Band and Glee Club, both ofwhich have attained new heights of perfection this year,has ad- ded considerably to our renown. The Play, the Concert, the Exhibition, to mention only a few more of our major activitiesg all have had their part in creating the favourable reputation which Tech enjoys. But beside all these, there are numerous cases of individual effort which are equally if not more important in contributing to the honour of our school. Scholarships First among these. perhaps, are the Scholarship win- ners of the past year: Marcel Maheux, who, as the Tech student standing highest in his Marriculation papers, qualified for the 3500.00 Mercy Neal Southam Memorial Scholarship to Carleton College, also won a Dominion- Provincial Scholarship of S200.00. Bob Boldt, now at Queen's University, won a 5100.00 Dominion-Provin- cial Scholarship, while Cadet Clifford Quinn annexed a 5600.00 R.C.A.F. Benevolent Scholarship to R.M.C. To Dave Panabaker went the 5200.00 Rotary Scholarship, and to Bill Oliver and Gerry Glavin, the A. H. jarvis Bursaries. Gaston Despault, james Finter and Fred Tibbles, who are still with us, won Dominion-Provincial Student Aid Bursaries of 5100.00 each. Cups and Medals Special individual awards included thejohn McKinley Silver Medal to Gerald Gahagan for proficiency in the Grade XII Industrial Course and the R. A. Sproule Silver Medal to Leonard Walker for proficiency in Grade XI Industrial. Herbert Jackman carried off the coveted Ralph Yuill Cup for general proficiency in Grade X general academic. Collegiate Institute Board Special Silver Medals in recognition of outstanding scholastic attainment were won by William Skuce, Gerald Craw. ford, Leonard Walker, Lawrence Gray and Gaston Despault. Public Speaking . For his contribution to our fame, Tech Talk pays tribute to the winner of our Public Speaking Competition, Hugh Moreland. As the result of an immense amount of preparation which made his task seem very easy, Hugh emerged victor over the many good speakers within our school and thus became our standard bearer in the interscholastic competition sponsored by the Rotary Club of Ottawa. In the final competition held at the Chateau Laurier near the end of April, our represen- tative met the best speakers from eight sister schools and, in spite ofa 'flu' bug which nearly prevented his partic- ipation, carried off the 375.00 second prize. Hugh's win was a fitting climax to his hve years ofexcellent dramatic and oratorical effort at Tech. Diplomas Besides the many winners ofawards and special prizes in individual subjects of our Academic, Industrial and Art courses, twenty-four students received their Honour Graduation Diplomas, ninety-seven their Secondary School Graduation Diplomas in the Academic Course, seventy-six their Secondary School Graduation Diplomas in the Industrial Course, and one in the Art Course. Honour Crests Fourteen of our boys qualihed this year for the highest of our school awards, the Tech Honour Crest. To win this award, a student must hold seven activity bars with no more than three to count in any one activity. A student cannot win more than three bars in any one year. Bars are given for outstanding merit in such fields as Scholarship, Club Work, Athletics, Dramatics, Glee Club or Orchestra. Thus the award is highly prized among the students and the standards demanded for qualification are jealously guarded. The Crest is given by the Teachers' and Students' Council. The fourteen winners were Emile Brown, jack Donaldson, Frank Doyle, Denis Exeter, Wilmot Glenn,-john Hodder, Kenneth Hoffman, john McIntosh, Donald Landreville, Charles Parmelee, Marcel Pitre, Guy Pitre, and Oral Rooke. ,Nhillllf 0 S? Y : u. A- - .9 I5 ' . . a NINETEEN IIUNIIIIE ll AND FOR'l'Y-NINE 34 HN IIIY 'IIHHHIN 'M I l 2-XY Another year has rolled around and so has 12-XY. As per usual we are still the music class under the baton of Mr. john M. Robbie. Our executive this year was changed slightly from that of other years. Our President is Bruce Nelson, whose ambition is to own the Bytown. Our Vice-Presi- dent is Alfred Rae, a star performer on the Basketball floor. Alf. also doubles as our Secretary. Our Athletic Rep. is Bill Skilly Gray. He is known to most of the fellows as the Billy the Kid of the poolroom. The Tech Talk Rep. is yours truly-Barry Stewart. In sports we excel. Our Senior Football team had as a member from 12-XY, Harding Tomato Dawe. On the junior squad, Tom Clowes and jack Donovan represented the form. All our three boys were stars with their respective teams. In Basketball, our interform team is led by Fred King, our Captain. On the team we have Bruce Nelson, Grant McDonald. Albert Twombly, john Oliver, Bill Hobbs, jack Donovan. jack Donaldson, Bob Juneau, Bill Gray, and as locker boy, Rosie Rose. On the school Basket- ball teams we have Tomato Dawe and Alf Rae. In the way of Clubs, concerts, play, etc., our class takes an extensive part. Out School Band takes part ina great many of these affairs, and in the band are: Emile Brown, Bob Taylor, David Lethbridge, Rich Whan, Tom Clowes and Barry Stewart. Some of these boys, who double with the Glee Club. are : David Lethbridge, Barry Stewart, Rich Whan and Emile Brown. One other fellow who lends us his support is jack Donaldson. As representatives to various clubs throughout the school we have Gerald Rose and Jack Donaldson, mem- bers in good standing of the Key Club. The Literary end is handled by Roger Cunningham of the Library Club, while the Radio Club has our Bob Taylor. The Gymnast of the class is Albert Twombly. The rest of the boys, although they do not take part in the school clubs, all have a membership in the Gatineau Club. Our main headache is not the teachers, but little joe Wallace. The boys fear joe, not because he is big, but because every time he talks in French class, Mr. Huot adds more homework, and the boys just love that. To john Oliver and Emile Brown it does not matter how much homework is added in any subject or how hard it is, they always seem to be able to clean up the Hrst and second places in the standing. Well ! There is 12-XY in a nut-shell 3 all nuts. -BARRY STEWART 3,6 I2-All The 1949-50 High School season found us happy and studious students in Class 12-AB. This was all arranged in room 205 with Mr. jandrew as overseer. The class got right down to business and elected a slate of officers which consists of President, Graeme McKay, Vice-President, Ken Taylor 5 Athletic Rep., joe Lal-Iaise g and yours truly, Syd Greenberg, as Tech Talk Rep. Many individuals in 12-AB have brought noteworthy honours to themselves and to the class. These are Al Brown and Ray Byers of the champion Junior Football team g Ken Taylor, President of the Camera Club, and Graeme Bucko McKay together with Mick Mac- Donald who led the way on the Senior Basketball team. Under the capable management ofjoe LaHaise, 12-AB made the quarter-finals of the Grade Twelve Basketball Championships. Al Gaggsy Rheaume is said to have stumped Mr. jandrew with one of his jokes g can he do it again? Abe Fingers Moray Murray has been seen slinking around with society women wearing hot ice g now, what can this stogey smoking chap be up to ? It has been said that Barry D. Rockefeller Hammell is on the threshold of bankruptcy and his empire about to collapse. Barry, how can you auction off your winged friends? Big Bob Riddell is now trying to find a new drug in lab work g that's why he a.in't talkin. Bob Rainboth is said to have turned over a new leaf g that is, a new tobacco leaf 5 he has changed his brand from Players to Export. What is john Dozzer Tunnock's new method for staying awake in History? Don't tell, john, you might czreate a small revolution. George Wireless Wilde is said to be keep- ing up a steady weekly conversation with a certain senorita in Mexico. Is it true, George? Harry Hank Dougherty is said to have been making a sequel to Ray Mi1land's Lost Weekend. Is that why Henry keeps looking up at the chandeliers in class? Norm Shivy Mickenberg is making a collection of buttons, can't understand that lad. john Halden's atomic theory is up before the Atomic Control Board. I-I. Leslie Mason is considering taking over the English classes for 12-AB g don't do it Les ! Rigby has yet to form his House of Danny basketball team because Moose is holding out for more money. Claude Shutters Baron has been tak- ing picrures of some mighty interesting scenery lately. Other members of the class include Brian O'Connell, Walter Zoppa, Bob Nesbitt, Bob Allan, Harris Gibson, Len Weeden, Paul Racicot, Stuart Hamon, Conn' Smyth. -SYD GREENBERG ll Bill Allen, Claude Baron, Allan Brown. Bay Byers, Harry Dougherty. Harris Gibson. Syd Greenberg. John Halden, Barry Ham- mell, Stewart Hamon, Joe LaHaise, James MacDonald. Graeme MacKay, and Leslie Mason. Norm Mickenberg. Abe Mur- ray, Robert Nesbitt, Brian O'Connell, Paul Bacicot. Bob Rainboth, Allan Rheaume. Bob Riddell. Dave Rigby, Ken Smyth, Ken Taylor John Tunnoch, George Wilde. Walter Zoppa. '2 52 .- 1 ,, -, .Q 12 -XY Top Haw : Gordon Allingham. Gerry Beauchamp, Emile Brown, Doug Burgess, Torn Clowes, Boger Cunningham, Harding Dawe,Jack Donaldson. Second How: Jack Donovan, Bill Gray, Howard Highland. Robert Hanna, Bill Hobbs, Don John- ston. Bob Juneau, Fred King. Third Row : David Lethbridge, Sam Lough. Grant McDonald, Lloyd Morrice, Bruce Nelson. John Oliver, Alf Bae, Gerald Rose. Bollom Row: Barry Stewart, Bob Taylor, Al Twombly, Joe Wallace, Rich Whan. Don Wilkes. I2-AB LB '2 P, . 1? 12-CD A score and two hard-working, earnest, mankind- loving, future graduates make up this class of '-19. We have a great form master in the person of Ivlr. Little who also attempts to put across the mistakes of our predeces- sors, a subject commonly known as History. Although his fatherly approach towards his class makes him re- proach rather than praise, we like him and believe that it's mutual. With all essential preliminaries over, we penetrate to the nucleus of our class, which is the charactersg nay, the students themselves. President john Jorgensen is the sole genius of our class, with intelligent face, the first in academic achieve- ments. He won First Class Honours last year and is going to repeat it this year, to be sure. Nothing dishonourable may be said about him here 3 he is boxing for the Beaver Boxing Club. The second best brain, as the Christmas exams proved, is in possession of a newcomer from Lisgat, Craig Carrot Top Stratton. He is an amusing fellow and if anyone wants to hear the latest jokes be sure to meet him. George Gorgeous Bannister, Vice-President, and Keith Goldie-Locks Young, his twin, are the boys who rented a ski-cabin for Christmas holidays, perhaps to try their skills on mud. jim Spike McLeod is prepared to bet anyone who doesn't agree with him. If anyone can break the bank of Monte Carlo it is he, and he will probably do it. jack Pee-Wee Birtch is a talented shop worker, and is probably the most efficient building destructionist in the school. The dramatically inclinel fellows or our form who acted in Heaven Can Wait were Stewart Inspector Callaghan, Ronald Dimples Sheffield, Paul Einstein janecek and Bob Perkins. Stewart Callaghan-he is our Student Council Rep. by the way-is really highly talented in acting, and he loves it toog he will grab the next opportunity to get on stage again. Some ofthe silent romeos of our class are Earl Slim Rodney, Steady Parks, Keith Crew Cut Ambridge, Silent Bob fNlO0dlC, Wild Bill Kearnan and Swish Laplante. Our sports activities are ably directed by Ron Finni- gan, the flashy centre for New Edinburgh in the junior City Hockey Division. Our Basketball squad with Stewart Callaghan as captain and centre went down to 38 12-EF Miss McCarthy will now call the roll for 12-EF : Anderson- Wee Willie -a teacher's delight. Baxter- Art -what a girlish figure! Besharah- Ken -a great historian. Boardman- The Board -Mr. Huot's pet. Calderwood- Bob -his favourite period, a spare. Cashen-He cashed in his chips. Constantini- Costie --a future wrestler. Crawford- jerry -he may be small, but he is brainy. Defalco- Martini -his favourite expression is I don't believe it ! Gauthier- Jimmy -you better watch out for his gang l Gorman- John -a real good head. Hamilton- Don -a genius in Geometry. Htyhorchuk- Ricker -a Basketball enthusiast. Gladu- Big Ed -a junior Football star. Mayo- Ron -our able President. Mallon- Fred -an old time dancer. jenkins-'jerry'-one of the Brains, Incorporated . Kemp- Bob -he plays in the Corn Huskers Lestage- Bill -a real bright boy. McKhool- Eli -wants to be a professor fSuckerj. Milks- Hayseed -a fair-haired laddie. Ogilvie- Walt -he enjoys the out-of-doors, that's why we only see him at school once a week. O'Neil- Booye -he was in the Air Force and he thinks that he is still flying. Reed- Allen -our class strong man. Taggart- Keith -a future chemist? Wardle- Ray -a star track man. Watters- Max Bently -ambition : the N.H.L g proba- ble destiny : Pee Wee Stick-Boy. Whillans- Al -an ex mechanic. Williams- Barry -every teacher loves him. Meikle-that's me. -ROBERT MEIKLE FORM 1 2-CD-Continued defeat in their first league game. The boys comprising the rest of the team are Ron Baker, George Bannister, Carl Fox, Craig Stratton, Keith Ambridge and Keith Young. For many of us this is probably the end of the road at Tech and therefore we are trying to make it a year to remember. Honi soit qui mal y pense. -PAUL JANECEK T 3 Keith Ambridge. Ron Baker, George F I Bannister. John Birtch, Stewart - ' Callaghan, John Casey. .lack Ferguson, Flon F innigan, Carl ' '73 Fox, Bob Heaslip, Lorne Holtby, Paul Janecek. X - 1 B454 X John Jorgensen. Bill Kearnan, Barry LaPlante, Jim MacLeod, Bob Moodie, Haig Park. Bob Perkins, Earl Rodney, Ron Shelield, Craig Stratton, Keith Young. I2-CD Top Row : Bill Anderson, Arthur Baxter, Ken. Beshara, Barry Board- l 2 I man, Bob Calderwood, Larry Cashen. Second Row:Nickolas Costantini, Jerry Crawford, Martin Defalco, James Gauthier, Ed. Gladu, Donald Gorman, Don Hamilton. John Hryhorchuk. Third Row:Gerald Jenkins. Bob Kemp, Bill Lestage, Fred Mallon. Ron Mayo, Eli McKhool, Bob Meikle, Barry Millas. l -r Bollom Row: Walter Ogilvie, Q John O'Neil, Alan Reid, Keith Taggart, Ray Wardle, Law- rence Watters, Alan Whillans. Barry Williams. , . . L ki, ' ' iii Thanks Chumphl. everyone hears memories of our year in this bright, class. Our class is the one which it. 'Iliirteen of our brilliant class- mates are among the sheets of music in the pit. These Hunt System Boys are clarinets, Ray Dore, Ron Williams, and Bill Morrisg comets and trumpets, Bill Hanna and Doug Monkeyshines Nicholson, flute, Dick Nellisg saxaphones, Mervin Wilcox and Ramsay- ville Grayg euphonium, George You-Phony-Um Aubrey, trombones, Orville Poulin, George Collins and Ivan Brown, and last but biggest the basses, Paul Fin- gers Belanger and Herb Beaky jackman. jim Beckett is also a member of the Glee Club. Our interscholastic sportsmen were and are Brian All Star Slinn, Ron Bench Baker and Swish Gillissie. Our Brain Trusts fthe up and coming boysj are Maynard Percent Dokken, Don Goodwin, George Collins, Herb jackman and Paul Belanger. Our executive is Herb jackman, President, Norm Spero, V ice-President, Brian ours truly pushing the pen, and important Mr. Algie IIIOSC ll-AB This year 11-AB is the most important contributing factors Enns, and our executive. The Executive is composed jim Thompson, Vice Presidentg and Terry Sullivan, Athletic In junior Football, 11-AB one Ken One-Point Anderson 5 ly, Ken Anderson,jim jazz MacDonald and Dalton McCambley. Other fellows of 11-AB who roam the reading from left to right, Graham Armstrong, Ayoub, Don Campbell, Clayton Carroll, Mike Dobie, W'ayne Silent Ellis, Dick Franklin. Don Fatso Gilchrist, Leon joker Ron The I.ady's Man Heatley, Paul Frenchy Lapointe, Bob Chuckles MacGregor, joe Mott, jim Lover-Boy Moyle, Bob Pierre Gatineau Mills Pincombe, Georgie Robertson, Bogart Scott, Terry The Usher Sullivan and Ron -DALTON MCCAMBLEY Kent, Workman. 40 U05 ll-CD Not everyone will agree, but we of 11-CD believe that Tech won the Senior and junior football titles this year because of our K. Bennett and j. MacDonald playing on the teams. We are only sorry that we cannot present other star performers to Senior andjunior Basket- ball teams, but we have Syd Grierson playing in the junior Band from our form this year, and Greg Maloney who helped win the Cross-country run for Tech and who manages the Gym Team. One characteristic of our class is that we are interested in many school activities and clubs. Some of our leading lights among the club members are : Radio Club, Norm Hutter g Film Club, Bruce Straby, Mort Lightstone 3 Camera Club, Bob Alexander, Hugh Francis 3 Crafts Club, Mort Lightstone g Badminton Club, Lightstone, Straby 3 Glee Club, Bruce Sorley, Usher and Lightstone. This year our form is under the capable leadership of Mr. dePencier. The class executive consists of Ken Bennett, President, Doug Poaps, Vice President g Keith Dodd, Secretary, Ray Scobie, Athletic Rep. 3 and Earl Gray, Tech Talk Rep. This year 11-CD has one great ambition: to have everyone pass in History and surprise Mr. Little. -EARL GRAY knowledge around the school that 1 1 -EF voted the best all around form of this course we all agree. menagerie of mad, muscular masterpieces many bright stars, of our illustrious junior Champs : Whipsnake Fitzpatrick, that hundred pounds of solid dynamite g Mac the Black Swivel-hips Hudson, captain of the teami Curly Minnis, Pinky' Manly and Lorne Rooke, with the educated toe. stage also attracted a few of our proteges who in our annual success. These were Humphry Newcomen and Doug Boney Zahab. Basket- is right up our alley as shown by our two greats Beak Kerr and jerry Defasio. come to the aristocrats of the illustrious through their hard work, have pulled this class heights. Here they are for all to see and t like them don't blame me g you chose them : john Gibson g Vice-President, Colin O'Brien 3 Athletic Rep., Rudy Giguere 5 Tech Talk, Rep., Bob Shultz. -BOB SHULTZ T gl 1 i 6 9.4 1 , . Francis .s g l 1 , Samso HELLO EVERYBODY! This is 12-IT's Tech Talk reporter, Ted St. broadcasting from their home dressinf room in the Ottawa Technical High School. We have reached half time in this school classic and 12-IT has shown steady improvement from the beginning of the year. This aggregation is organized of players some of whom have been team for a number of years. First of all we have the coach Miss Ann Quinlan, who gives the players the necessary help and The strategic squad is made up of Paul Atlas Rowe, George One Goal Moreau, Paul Lover Boy Seguin, Michael H.O. Kealey, and john Stylish Gorman. On the defence we have the Pitre twins, Marcel and Guy, better known as Bone Crushers , Albert Sam Samson Gerry Pop Robillard, Rodolphe Headman Potvin, Montfort Monty Guertin and David Cutie Stoate. The offence is comprised of such up and coming players as Bryan First Aider Mulviliillhlack Brute Peterkin Paul Whispering Watier, Philip Badminton Du- fresne, Ronald Harley Tubman, Gerry Peanuts 3 Pop- corn ! Henry, Roland Great Lover Madere, Maurice Melchior Aubrey, Bernie All Star Aubin, Remi Mr. 41 Y x 1 r we A' i ' 5 Kealey Laframhoise N Madera Mitchell Yhloreau r Mulv l . - F , X, s ' .. . ' r F . ' ' l ff '-A . L2 l Hobillard Ro e rr ' I . - , -':,- ! J Stoate Hupe, Maurice Swisher Cler- , the Chartrand twins, Bob Plaster of Paris and Dick Late Again , and Gaston L'Hop Along Bruneau. We also have with us some imports other schools. Gilbert So Tired Bernard Body Beautiful Clou- tier,Jack Errol Flynn Seguin, Mike Sil- ent Sauve, and Roger Eckstine Crepin. The alternates are Harry Shive Provost, Roger Pinza Laframboise and Guy Bruneau. The team's statistics are kept by none other than the great mathematician, Andy Prop- ortional Perrier. Well, there you have it folks, the complete line-up of Tech's most powerful team-12-IT. Lets give them a rousing cheer and wish them luck in their iinaljune game. Oh, Oh, wait a minute ! Also attached to our team are the cheer leaders: Louisa Gill, the girl with the un- Smilin matched vitality during the Christmas season. who seems to have some special interest in Dawson College 5 Nan Armstrong, skier par excellence, who tinds it difiicult to exercise her talents without snow g and our versatile Dot- tie Francis who sings and dances in her spare time be- sides seeing a lot of the man with the horn. 1 fl g Clerm L 1 Gorman He y GRADE 11 often wonder why 11-GH is the best you will find out. For one thing other than Roy Bartlett in person with Mike Tony Soame as our Vice-President. Our Athletic Rep., is Mervin McCaul and our Tech Talk Rep. is yours truly,jack Press Ryan. Some of our outstanding athletes this year are Harry Brown and Bob Black who took part in this year's junior Football championship and are now playing with the future Basketball champions. We are also fortunate in having representatives in many of the school clubs, such as Mike Soame, Drama Club g Harry Barber and Harry Brown in the newly formed Badminton Club Q Lynn Morrison in the Public Speaking Club Q Don Lyons is a Representative in the Key Club ,and john Moore and Some form. If you our President is james Clemens take part in the Film Club. Our brain department this year is headed by Harry Barber with Don Lyons close behind him. Our Form Master is Mr. Bird who guards the halls on the second floor near room 203. Our interform Hockey Team with a six-to-nothing victory, second contest. Players such Veck and Charlie Hobbs did. RYAN off to start their as it l l-IT Stop! Why not? Here is looking for-or at least now you For form master we have a goes by the name of Mr. V up of popular people like the President, Pierre Rocket' and the last of all, Clayton Rep. This year our class numbers 21, but what a of talent ! Bob Nadeau has the voice ofa canary let' Andre Cloutier, who is known as Mr. Vishinsky radio expert. Ron joker Gravel is ourn your car needs fixing you know what to do. I is one man that should never be forgotten the man of this world Mr. St. Our boys, too, are participantsi The Trudels, Larry and Ray, add Cox waves a tidy leg on the Gym Team g Aubrey the feathered bird, Cloutier experiments in the Club, Roy, Aubrey and Ethier are natty school ushers. Yes, we are all active Techites. -ROGER AUBREY made 42 6105 ll-JD! The executive of this combination of Draftsmen and Machinists consists of President, Peter Deck 3 Vice-Pres- ident, Garry Cummingsg Athletic Rep.,jim Hutchinsg Tech Talk Rep., Gene Seed. 11-j under the capable leadership of Form Master Mr. MacLean has fifteen members, six of them known as the dead men in English. They are jim Shorty Hutchins. Ken Sir Issac Newton, Lorne Denny Read, Gene Eight-ball-in-the-side-pocket Seed, Rudolphe The red-nosed St. Pierre and Reid Muscles Walker. The rest are just a bunch of live-wires. Peter Deck, followed closely by Wilburn Cowan, copped the scholarship hon- ors ofthe group. In Basketball 11-j is making history, not having lost a game. 11-M is a very Special form. Besides our special form master, Mr. Munro, we have Art Specials, Machine Shop Specials, Music Specials and many others. Among our number are Pest-and-a-half Buchan, Sleepy Clarke, Does-he-miss-girls Clifford, George Hearty Farmer Edwards, Forever Late Graham, Giggles Guige, Nuts Little, Wild Bill Pearce, Where's-the- cows Scharf, Muscles Taggart, 'jack Verine, Olf- the-beat Wood, and Mr. Football Tyrrell. Our three are Slap-happy Gray, Loafer Douglas and Mad Artist Ginn. -GENE SEED very good officers for 11-KP were are as follows : Douglas Shouldice, Teachers' and Students' Council Rep., , Vice-President and Tech Talk Rep., and Dellepalme, Athletic Rep. K section specializes in Auto Mechanics. There boys under the direction of Mr. Worth- The two top notchers are Russell Anderson and of the boys who would like to see their names T Talk are Cammie Elliott, Martin LeBrun, Ron Allen, Bev. Hagan, Don McCarthy, Don Fox. Dick Latreille, Garry Gauvreau, Paul Rice, and joe McKlusky. Team produced a lot of stars, such Coughlin, Bernie Murray, Ron McGuire, Roger Provost and Gerry Banville. was a hard-worker on the Senior Foot- ball Team. Bill Frieday was on the junior Football and Basketball Teams. -ANDY DAVISON Vocational Guidance WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE MORE popular? Do you want a good job when you are through school? Would you like to know what is just the right thing to do if you are at a formal dance with your best girl friend? If your answer to any or all of these is yes, you'd better get acquainted with the Guidance Department, because we are continually helping students to find answers to these and many other quesf tions. The following are some of the things the Guidance Department is try' ing to do. 1. Help students get the most good out of school. The value derived out of a high school education depends chiefly on the attitude of the individual. You can only get something from school if you put honest effort into it. If a stu' dent is not trying, there is little anyone can do for him. But if he is trying, there are many ways in which we can help him make school a real success. Right now, the most important busif ness for you is getting an education. That's why you come to Tech and that is what the school is for. And all teach- ers are working toward this objective of giving all students the best possible training. The contribution of the Guid' ance Department is helping you choose the best course and the subjects most valuable to you, helping you to learn to study eliiciently g helping you to choose the proper extrafcurricular actif vities, and so on. Sometimes a student spends too much time in sports,or on music, or just hanging around a bowling alley. We are anxious to do all we can to get you to take full advantage of the opportunities at Tech. 1. Help students to plan for their future occupation. Deciding what work you will do after you leave school isn't easy. But it certainly isn't smart to drift along all through school and then pick up anything that happens to turn up. You may be lucky, but chances are you won't be. Now, it's not necessary, and usually not possible, to have an exact blueprint of what you are going to be. But it is essential that you should begin to think about it now and to seek information about occupations and about ways of training yourself for something worth' while. Some jobs will suit you much better than others and your success de- pends on planning wisely. 3. Help students in the business of living. You are born into a social world. From the moment you first see the light of day you are in contact with people. But effective social behaviour doesn't come naturally. It's learned by practice, by guidance, and, most of all, by your own efforts and desire to learn. And living with others successfully is imporf tant in all phases of your life-school, family, job, athletics, dances, friends, church, and many more. That is why the Guidance Department puts empha' sis on such topics as 1 Finding out about your abilities 3 Developing character and a pleasing personality 3 Good man' ners g How to make friends g Success on a jobg Family living g Choosing leisure' time activities. In passing, I would like you to ob' serve that this ties in with mental health in the same way that the work of the nurse and of the Physical Educa- tion Department ties in with physical health. 4. Help students find a job. This is last on th: list, but it certainly is not least important. Graduates of our school may entera great variety of occupations, and we are trying to make employers aware of this fact, so that they will call Tech when they have openings. By J. G. ENNS, Chairman of Tech's Guidance Department Of course, we can't guarantee you a job, especially if you are looking for the easiest work paying the most money. But, through the placement service, many students do get valuable help in their search for employment,and you can too. How Is I I Organized Most of the work of the Guidance Department is carried on by Mr. Bird, Mr. Shouldice, and me. The homeroom teacher counsels the members of his form. Valuable assistance comes from a staff committee and from the Guide ance committee of the Key Club. The former is composed of Mr. Hendry, Mr. Swayze, Mr. Hewer, Mr. Yeo, Mr. Morwick, and Mr. Bergin. The latter is made up of Norman Tape,Chairman, Martin Marcus and joe Lackner. In ad:liti3n,Joe Nuth has been as sisting in the Guidance Omce and Bob Shoue is in charge of the Reading Room during noonfhours. Vlfhal About You? On this page of Tech Talk I have tried to give you a brief outline of the work of the Guidance Department. Our facilities are gradually improving. But whether you will get any good out of them or not depends on you. This is the age of science and in planning your f.1ture you CAN be scientiiic. 43 W1llQWEQWHHlMMj HMWIHMQ1I GC 971.302 OT8TH, 1 'TS . . 1 Ill' In Qu An I'll IFS SS K A. gb DIN' John S: Bob Izatt, 10B H: oy Bartlett, HG R 11lJg del, FU Larry T Dave. xx' Hugs ,12 Il also 13Ag Bruce A Gray, aw : Larry Back H oyes, 9PQ: M onald e, IIP: Pi Ric Dg William 12C orgunson, J 13Dg Morris 9IiLg Charles Parmelce, and Broussenu, I'IIl Q:A 11 id Hillary, 9'l'U. 3V D and MN: Barry Cox, IOKL: Ronald 10 ohn Hoag, C3 D-4 2 v-4 cf 's 'A-7 'll 2 -Li - .I rx.. I' Z GJ ff: nga S. --as 25 :fl E E: 00 MQ :UP -C- gi 'QE 'u .55 N8 Qs Eli EP AK Q gf C23 F3 gm C Em V-Lb GJ E 3 Y-a U FS Ol I-4 6 .E P L4 F11 u-7 I-1 KD -2 D FW ... O' Ol I-1 .cf W C :AJ C F14 O F-1 4 M g.- 'SEQ --4 E21 5-li. '05 OM mu USCIS ?'v-I A44 v say, 9AB nd im Li QJ ul Sequin, 12IT Pa AB eenev, 10 Ronald Sw rt erbe KQH 12 Rodger, III To B: 13 ellor, fl iddle Row : Walter B Il-I etti, 9XY. Cal te Dan 11J eck, D Peter EF 11 Gibson, John D: net, 11C ell ara. IOTU: Ken B YQ Frank O'H X 11 ackman, .I GRADE 0-KL This year average class, noisy one. The class executive is as follows : Vice-President, Leo-Paul Dagenaisg Secretary, Royal Phillips, Teachers' and Students' Council Rep., jean- Guy Villeneuve, Tech Talk Rep., Laurent Gervais g Athletic Rep., Earl Wintle. The form is well represented in the athletic activities of the school. Maurice Grenon played right end on the junior Football team, with Henry Turpin playing left end. The two Lafortunes, Maurice and Robert, are the form's Basketball stars. As a group, 10-KL worked under their form master in the big job of handling the foot- ball ticket sales. Our form master : Mr. J. L. Huot. He has a great sense ofhumor, and although he is a little too fussy about attendance, he is greatly liked.-LAURENT GERVAIS. 10-DIN Under the capable hands of Mr. S. D. Clemens, we, form 10-MN, are trying to our second year of Industrial While most of the class ics, some members are Starring on the Ron Cole, Don Poulin, john Sylvio Gascon, Keith and john Giroux. They play a get it mixed Rugby. Speaking or Rugby we have of the junior Team, and Don isn't the only one in who his weight around, for our tips the scale at two hundred We haven't got a football in next best thing for our friend Gascon is a regular Basketball and Rugby are not the only which our class members take part. We have two in the band, Rodney Richard and john also have Cowboy Saunders who believes there minutes between periods. Giroux aud r with Barry Cox as President, is an it has on occasion been called a well. BOYD class 'play boys ' who frequently Owing to inclement weather ou winning games difficult during enthusiasts in this sport include Ronnie Cole, defence, goal, Poulin, defence, Cole, Sidock, Hogg, wings, Lanthier, Wong, Proulx, Ttudelg centre, Houlahan, Wood. -JOHN DAGENAIS C105 10-AB Among the boys in 10-AB there are several notable students. Among them is Bryan Ensell who, with 89.536, came first in the school. Bud Simpson is another. He made our Junior Football team. We are also proud of Edmond Denis, magician l:irst-class. He put on three of his mystifying acts for ajunior and Senior Assembly and for our Christmas Concert. Our form master is Mr. Bocking, a very capable teacher. Other notable teachers are Mr. Monk, our teacher for English, Mr. Burwell, our Mathematics teacher, Mr. Little for History and Mr. Valliant our French teacher. We have not done so well in Interform Basketball. We have lost most games that we have played so far. We are hoping that we may do better in Interform Hockey. Our form did very well in the ticket selling for the play Heaven Can Wait . We won live dollars. The following boys' are those who are members of our class executive: Ronald Sweeny, Presidentg Walter Boast, Vice-President Q Paul Monk Provost, Secretary g William Ogilvie, Athletic Rep., and yours truly, Gilbert Novick, Tech Talk Rep. -GILBERT NOVICK 10-XY the understudies of Spike jones, and 10-Y, 17 Leonard da Vincis, have as class oflicers boys: President, Dick VanSickleg Vice- lC Montgomery 5 Athletic Rep., Gary form master is Mr. Joyce. His class con- of boys from 9-CD and 9-XY of 1948 and there are boys from other grade nines light of day and came to our class. high scorers on our interform Basketball team McKay, jim Tighe and Gary Duford. But players couldn't score baskets without the help of boys : Dick Galenger, Irwin Horsey, jim and Don Lancaster. In this year's Tech Bantam the hoopsters from our class are Tony and Don Coughlan, jim Tighe, Ronald Graham an Delisle. Mervin O'Neil is on the Ski Team. every auditorium period there are four seats in our section, but this is not because the been misbehaving but because they are down ra pit supplying us with music. They are 1 jim Potter, Dick Galenger and William doesn't seem complete without saying thanks to the teachers who have been responsible for our progress. -CLIFFORD BOWES 45 This year is presided over by the capable and Kennedy. Some outstanding students are: Richard Sandpaper Dickens,Mr. Penney's person- al pride and joy fironicallyj. john Tiny Baxter is our replica of Humphrey. Our match for Rip Van Winkle is respected Mr. P james Sleepy Ryan, who looks as if he were asleep- when he isn't eating. Doug Casanova Gauthier is a natural Romeo, and has about the most enviable Date Book in the School. Gerry Switzer, who is our only contribution to the band, designed our class crest. The Executive for 10-PQ is as follows: President, Morris Finklestein 3 Vice-President, Don Hotley g Secre- tary. Bill Slack g Athletic Rep., Richard Dickens 3 Tech Talk Rep., yours truly, Don Hagan. Early in the year, four adventurous young students from our classg namely, Chuck Lucas, Dick Dickens, jack Lalonde, and Bill Slack attempted to journey south of the border to Syracuse, New York, but because of circumstances beyond their control, they were obliged to go only as far as Watertown. Not to be daunted by minor trivialities, our travellers intend to to Canada's Banff National Park mer vacation. WCS! l0-TU In our school of Tech christened 10-TU. We are Johnston in Room 302. It is a the door and see all the not waste a moment of our the periods, In our class of 10-TU find very intelligent boys. Two t Bell and Aimo johnston. On have Bill Wert at centre with Aimo Johnston George Maxwell as wings. On defense there are We do OHCS Zion and Kenneth Laughren. Our alternates Charlebois, Bob Giroux, and Stuart Brown. have a class Hockey team as we are an of boys. Our team is Watters, Zion, Maxwell, Laughren. The class representatives are dent , Dave Smith. Vice-President Zion g and Tech Talk Rep., Stan Charlebois. On the v.-hole, 10-TU with its collection of students and athletes will come out on to pat the end of the school year. -STAN CHARLEBOIS. 46 C105 10-BS 10-RS, without a doubt the best form in the school, has for its form master Mr. K, V. Arthur. We think he is the best teacher in the school. Assisting him in our form, is our capable executive: Bob Izatt, President, Richard St. john, Vice-President, Alvin Davidson, Ath- letic Rep. g and yours truly, David Purdie, Tech Talk Rep. The outstanding student in' our class is Bob Uzzj Izatt, with William Watson a close second. Walter Satov, a popular student in our class, made himself more popular by taking the leading part in Tech's Annual Play Heav- en Can Wait. He acted the part of joe Pendelton. Our football star is Richard Keeler, who played middle for the Tech juniors. Although ou.rs is not a music class we contributed Glenn Robb to the Senior Band as drummer, As yet we have had an undefeated Basketball team under coach Alvin Davidson. The team has done a good job so far, and we believe that they will remain as champs at the end of the year. We have many happy students in our class, such as Stuart McGillivray who seldom if ever has a sad look on his face, it's always a smile or a grin. Then there is Gerald Flappier who exercises his mouth most frequent- ly in the health class. Sleepy time William Boxall sometimes to keep awake in the Science ever, the class as a whole, I would still at Tech. -DAVID PURDIE in 11-R build scale model houses under the of Mr. Woolley of Room 223. Our hails from 11-Q, the other part of our while Don Reynolds and Don Fergusson are the Rep. and Tech Talk Rep. respectively. a few of our teachers seem to have a mistaken n that 11-R consists of a bunch of shiftless On the contrary, I assure you we have a lot of fellows in our group. For instance, there is and Maurice Taillifer who are our class can- for perfect attendance for one week. The of our class is made up of jim Walker, jim Max Schinzel, Delmer Hayes, Linus from Manotick, Ronald fChore-Bootsj Martin, Bill Williams, Don Reynolds, Charlie Vallillee, Don Fergusson, and lastly Sparling and Archie Mulligan who are trying to become deer hunters. -DON FERGUSSON X , ERS f I is ,Qg Gd 'S Back l?0za.' Denis Exeter, Jack Don- Front How: Jean-Guy Pitre, Charles ov-an, Jack McIntosh, John Hoddeig Parrnelee, Jack Donaldson, Jean-Marcel Emile Brown, Oral Rooke. Pit , F ' re rdncis Doyle. Bark How: Robert Bradly, Reginald Francis, William Oliver, Lyle McBirney. Ronald Alexander. A N zlliddle How .' Ronald Backs, Lawrence Wilcox, William Erskine, William Wish ' ' ' ouski, Ixennetli Chapman. Fran! Row: Edward Sachko. Cyril Marcellus, Donald Euslace, Lionel Patrick. 9-XY sta the capable supervision of Mr. Bergin. The class officials in this out of the world class- at least that's what the teachers tell us-are Class Presi- dent, Dante Caletrig Vice President, Dave Finley, hard- working Treasurer with no treasury, Irving Gencherg Tech Talk Rep., jack Wight, and last, but not least, is our Athletic Rep., jimmy Fermoyle. In this large class of 27 musical-minded boys, our French star is Rene St. Germaine, with Dave Finley, Don the second part of the year under Bullis, and Pierre Shorkey right on his heels, while in Science, Dante Caletti took the cake, and are it all by himself. A foursome of sharpshootersg namely, Fred Rad- bourne, Pat Barnabe, Arnold Young and Dante Caletti tried out for the Bantam Basketball team, and they all made it ! joel Dobrofsky plays a trumpet in thejunior Band, and Vfayne Morrison beats a drum. Our stars in the Special Arr course are Irving Gencher, and Gary Hockley, which is only natural because they're the only two that take it. Well, there's lots more where that came from, but that's a big enough dose for now. -JACK WRIGHT 9-AB Our class letters, A B, are the hrst in the alphabet and we like to think that we are first in the other ways too. Mr. Halpenny, our form master who teaches us English and Social Studies, takes us out on trips. These make our studies more interesting and easier to under- stand. This is our class executive :jim Lindsay, President g Arthur Russell, Students' Council Rep. g Harold Townsend, Treasurer, Barry Robillard, Tech Talk Rep. In the Fall we conducted a contest to choose a proper design for our class crest. Tom MacIver's pattern was chosen and we are proud ofits very effective design. We won five dollars for selling tickets for Tech's annual play. Gordon Davies, Tom Maclver and Dan Foley from our form acted in the play. The following are members of out Super Duper Basketball team :jim Lindsay, Wayne Dempsey, Archie Dehler, George and Norman Halden. The three top boys in our form, as shown by examina- tions, are jim Lindsay, Arthur Russell and Bill Turton. Next year you will find us all in grade ten fwe hopej. -BARRY ROBILLARD 48 GRADE C105 9-KL This is 9-KL reporting to get you hep to facts for the 1949-50 semester. Our very understanding form master is Mr. Brule. And now for the cream in your coffee, the boys of 9-KL. On the intellectual side, we find Ghost Emond and Denis Laframboise. The morale builder of the classf?j Oh l that laugh, is it not familiar? Why its Bert Deslau- riers of course. Pete Belisle, the character who calls him- self Pancho is always with his rootin', tootin', shootin', partner Leo Gauvreau, alias Cisco Kid . jack Beausejour is the shy type. Blonde, handsome and brawny, he treads the only trail up to Immaculata every noon hour accom- panied by Paul Gauvreau and jack Charron. Our artists are Robert Charron and Lesage. They draw us our future homes and wives. Now for musicians: Mathee harps at the mandolin while Moe Marleau blows his gums out into the mouth organ, and finally ! l ! ..... Crash ! ! That was Ghost Emond striking a couple of broken chords on the piano. Godaire? . . . Full of beans that one. He's always up to mischief and that also goes for Gerry Gor- ley. Guy Rochon is our specimen of a fine collection of muscles. Nothing can stop him. B. BELISLE 9-MN I Our form, 9-MN is a very energetic and industrious class. This was shown clearly by the sale of tickets for Tech's annual play with 9-MN winning with more than six tickets per person. Sydney Hills led in the sale. With Don Awrey as class President, otherwise known as class orator, we are kept in good shape. Barclay Hay is an able leader as Athletic Rep. for the group. Tommy Huggins, the Vice President, also shows much interest in the class. Other students, such as Bern Welsh muscles , good-looking Bob Kincaid, Ken Riopelle, the beauty- boy , and wonder star Fleury, help give the spirit that has so long been with the class. Mr. Shouldice, our form master, is our main inspira- tion. Without him all our activities would seem to have no point. He is always encouraging the class. Some of the head boys of 9-MN are Jones, Trenholm, Sharp, Corkery and many others that deserve credit. Some students attend different organizations throughout the school, such as the Public Speaking Club. So with co-operation between form master and stu- dents, we have thus far been a very successful 9-MN. -GEORGE MILLER We are an an easy time with help of our form master, Mr. Monk. We are the largest class in the school with 49 boys, and for such a large class we are among the leading forms. H. Miller came first at Christmas with D. Mackey second. Our best boy in the shops is A. White who makes top marks in Printing, Electricity, and Machine Shops. We also have a fair Basketball team consisting of B. Parker, B. Peskett, P. Murphy, R. Madore, R. Moyes, C. Kennedy, R. Ferguson, R. McSorley, and R. Davies. Our form is very good in Gymnastics and has two boys on the Tech Gym team, B. Gauthier and D. Rawlins who does very good Hips on a mat both backwards and front- wards. The Hockey team is also very good and consists of the following players: B. Parker, B. Peskett, P. Murphy , R. Madore , A. Pennock , D. Goyette , C. Kennedy and R. Moyes. We have also two boys who are very good swimmers, B. Mullen and R. Madore, both of whom have won a number of cups swimming. Our President is Ronald Moyes , Vice-President, Dick Davies g Secretary , Bill Peskett g and Athletic Rep. Frank Hills. -RONALD WARDLE 9-BS ' The class executive is as follows: President, Gordon Rennick, Vice-President, Pat Murphy, Secretary-Treasut- er, Ray McAllister, Tech Talk, Sid Bradley, Athletic Rep., Ernie Kirk. The interform Basketball players are Rafter, Rennick, Kick, Rabbe, Bradley, Charbonneau, Pa- risien. Interform Hockey players are Rafter, McAllister, Grant, Bradley and Murphy. The boys that came lst and 2nd in the class were Levey and Hall. Payer, Pepper, and Glen Watson are in the Glee Club and Ernie Kirk is in the Band. Some of the boys made a few jokes which are as follows g Mr. Penney, our form master this year, has obtained the position of Assistant Truant Oflicer. Our class started olf the term with bad attendance but Sherlock Penney was on the trail of desperate truants. Up to date he has caught five oflicial truants. Crime does not pay, group of boys who are having Joe Iajoie returned after an absent day and handed Mr, Penney a note. Why were you away? asked Mr. Penney. I don't know, replied joe 3 I didn't read the note . -SID BRADLEY 9-TU Functioning under the capable supervision of our genial form master, Mr. R. D. Butterill, 9-TU has the following class executive : President, David Hillary, Vice- GRADE LUIS President, jack Bernard g Athletic Rep., Gorman Smith g Tech Talk Rep., Dirlin Dillabaugh. David Hillary, as captain ofthe Basketball team, has led Garry Tremblay, Walter Biernackie,James Grayburn, Bill Brownlee, Gary Dunning, jack Bernard, Gorman Smith, Ken Swallow, Jerry Moran, George Richey, and Dick Innis in many stirring struggles this year. That tall, dark and handsome Claude Dion is the brain of our class followed closely by jack Schroeder who seems to get as much fun out of shooting paper clips as he does from his scholastic accomplishments. jack Bernard, Gary Clouthier, Walter Biernackiehlim Grayburn, Eric Pager, jack Schroeder, Ronald Shipman, Ken Swallow and Donald Tremble have maintained their Perfect Attendance records into the second term. Captained by Gordon Smith, our Hockey team con- sists of Dave Hillary, George Richey, Garry Tremblay,-lim Grayburn, Walter Biernackie, Gary Dunning, Ken Swal- low, jack Bernard, jerry Moran, Dill Dillabaugh, Bob Garvan and Richard Pelletier. -DIRLIN DILLABAUGH llu-Q!-Continued from Page 42 Should you ever be walking by Room 213 you would behold a form with more energy and power than two steam engines. This is the industrial form, 11-Q, which is under the capable guidance of Mr. Argue. Our President and Rep. on the Teachers' and Stu- dents' Council is Hugh Dawe g Athletic Rep., Don Rey- nolds , and Tech Talk Rep. is Mailes Dier. 11-Q's pupils specialize in Radio and Electricity, but only the minority work overtime at it. Romeo Side- B.1nd Skrypnyk, who is commonly knownhas Gabby and also Loose Coupling Lussier, Coulomb Clifford, Harmonic Hall, Cycles Charbonneau and yours truly Decible Diet are supposed to be the radio experts and Hams of the future. We also have such fellows as Doug Pop Thomp- son who is a member of the Tech juniors and is known by the staff as Homing Pigeon. The brains of the class is Bill Kritsch. Handsome Harrison fyou never see a smile on his facej is also the teacher's pet. Other 11-Qites are Guy Cleminy Gratton, Bill Pickpocket McCadden, Lonesome Larocque, Vib McCord, Greg Morris, Roy Toll, Keith Bradley, Kieth Paul, Carl Saunders, jim Tremblay,-lim Wall, Bill Scrim, Lucien Smiley Cote, Bev. Seabrook, Bill Hall and last but not least, Mike McKie the Absentee. We also have a good Basketball team but never mind how many games we lost or won. -MAILES DIER 49 f TRACK Bark Rowzikailk Dogk. Edo Yee Bob Shan. Mi G rvXKg. dle Burr: L-re, . loueg, B0b Bek. Sealed: Raymond NY a!dXe. GYM frndee, Hugh Davie, drnere, TEA!! la- Bruce Sodey, Jack Mchxwsh. Chuck Pa rx Mayo. Middle: John Brou55eBu,Don Go Bruce SLraby.Dou Cox. Fronl Row: ne, Garry Gauvreau, SKI TEAM Bob lrviue, Chun! Pond. mbXa1.PauX Back Row :Eric Yee, Marvin 0'NeiX. F ronl Row : M.'Ywo Smith, Buss NY usou. Doug Miunes. Bac . 'ornb1ay,Yio r ' Muuigau. 1 rbhightsw ?d.'Yw ' r,c'x3eg,Pxrchre ' Bochnu. KN 0 Gary H Greer. Eddre thier. N1r.L.F. ' 80h Gnu K an-41 Nhdouey. LEADERS CREEK wu, Bob Uoud Davis, Bob lohus Brown. L0re111,0 Cakem. QW ' 7' : f ' aff' . A F' y if Senior Team Author's N ote-Before readin the attention of all players is drawn the small red-and-white sign re swell- ed heads on the wall of Gym B office. For many years to come the players on Tech's Senior team will remember the football season, 1949. Not only was it a success-no defeats in 9 games, with 181 points for and 2 against--but also it provided more entertaining highlights for the boys than any other time. To begin with, before 6000 fans, Tech ended Glebe's nine successive Gyro Night Game victor- ies with a 25-0 win. Over and above a powerful all-around team effort stood out the jet running of Marc Pitre, the blocking and plunging of jack Deakin, the passing of Wally Mellor, the receiving of Harding Dawe and of Monty Guertin and the kicking of Gordie Peachy. Chuck Paul, sidelined with injuries, got into the game for one play-a 60 yard boot for a single. A week later the team entrained for the pro- vincial Red Feather Tournament in Toronto, led by ffully armed, tool Guy Two-Gun Pitre and joe 'lCactus Fitzpatrick. In the game against Toronto Humberside, Tech struck early with Marc Pitre's running behind the blocking of Ron Ham- mel and Ken Hoffman. With the help of some terrific defensive line play by Will Glenn, the Chucks, Pond and Parmalee and the crowd-pleas- ing spectacle of the other Chuck CPaul'sl booming kicks, the game ended in a 9-0 victory. The team failed, however, to get the nod from the judges as tournament champions, but they settled instead for a valuable gold watch for Chuck Paul as the outstanding player on his team, while Roy Bannis- ter came away with a new suit of clothes won on a play er's draw. The trip, so splendidly organized. Cunlinuefl irlr I 'aye 65 ior Team 1949 Record Won-7 Lost-1 Defeated St. Pars in linals. 2 games to 0. Captain Ross Hudson-Halfback-A real team leader, he kept the team driving at all times, and was a reliable source of humour at critical moments. Ross acted as team handy-man, and filled all the weak spots when called upon to do so. His offer to help with the coaching was taken as part of his comedy act. Brian Slim:-l-lalfback-His team-mates are still wait- ing for Brian to say his first word. But why talk when you can carry a football like this boy? No Tech player will admit that there was a better back in the League. Fred Tibbles-Halfback-Fred was playing his first sea- son of organized school sport, even though he graduates this spring. In spite of this handicap, he showed flashes of brilliance, topped by a line performance in the linals. Bill Frieday and Harry Brown-Quarterbacks-We find it impossible to seperate these two. They started to- gether as thirteen year olds and worked hard to learn the intricacies of the T formation. The results of their long apprenticeship are beginning to show, as with each game they gave a smoother, steadier performance. ' Ed. Gladu-Flying Wing-Another newcomer to inter- scholastic sport, Ed. has been hiding his talents beneath that beautiful Zombie haircut. He was given the tough- est job in the game, that of blocking back. john Gorman-Centre-The one and only centre on the team,john was the only player who knew that he would starr each game, and of necessity finish it. With the help ofastrict diet ofWheaties,he was able to finish the season. Bud Simpson-R. Inside-Not satisfied with being the best looking lineman on the team, Bud set out to be the highest scoring lineman as well. Thanks to an opponent's fumble, he won the honour with something to spare. Earl Riley-L. Inside- Smiler was busy most of the season trying to grow a cauliflower-ear. This venture was almost successful, but his parents protested because he was beginning to look like a professional wrestler. Coulirtuetl on Page 65 S2 W ,, 1 xslt N 1,4ib - o . ,-1 I -. . 1 E v 1 1 . - f 3. Q I A Q I A I I I' Q 1 . V . . am, , ' :J .. ,.- 2: f 4... , a ' , ,Q ., . U. . . V , V'iQ'5', If, ' V, I , ,A .N V 7 'Vi' nw- V M. YF , , , .r -J HHZ1.-1.1K Senior Team Author's N ote-Before readin the attention of all players is drawn t the small red-and-white sign re swell- ed heads on the wall of Gym B office. For many years to come the players on Tech's Senior team will remember the football season, 1949. Not only was it a success-no defeats in 9 games, with 181 points for and 2 against-but also it provided more entertaining highlights for the boys than any other time. To begin with, before 6000 fans, Tech ended Glebe's nine successive Gyro Night Game victor- ies with a 25-0 win. Over and above a powerful all-around team effort stood out the jet running of Marc Pitre, the blocking and plunging of-jack Deakin, the passing of Wally Mellor, the receiving of Harding Dawe and of Monty Guertin and the kicking of Gordie Peachy. Chuck Paul, sidelined with injuries, got into the game for one play-a 60 yard boot for a single. A week later the team entrained for the pro- vincial Red Feather Tournament in Toronto, led by ffully armed, tool Guy Two-Gun Pitre and joe Cactus Fitzpatrick. In the game against Toronto Humberside, Tech struck early with Marc Pitre's running behind the blocking of Ron Ham- mel and Ken Hoffman. With the help of some terrific defensive line play by Will Glenn, the Chucks, Pond and Parmalee and the crowd-pleas- ing spectacle ofthe other Chuck fPaul'sl booming kicks, the game ended in a 9-0 victory. The team failed, however, to get the nod from the judges as tournament champions, but they settled instead for a valuable gold watch for Chuck Paul as the outstanding player on his team, while Roy Bannis- ter came away with a new suit of clothes won on a play er's draw. The trip, so splendidly organized. Cunlinued on Page U5 lior Team 1949 Record Won-7 Lost-1 Defeated St. Pats in finals. 2 games to 0. Captain Ross Hudson-Halfback-A real team leader, he kept the team driving at all times, and was a reliable source of humour ar critical moments. Ross acted as team handy-man, and filled all the weak spots when called upon to do so. His offer to help with the coaching was taken as part of his comedy act. Brian Slinn-Halfback--His team-mates are still wait- ing for Brian to say his first word. But why talk when you can carry a football like this boy? No Tech player will admit that there was a better back in the League. Fred Tibbles-Halfback-Fred was playing his first sea- son of organized school sport, even though he graduates this spring. In spite of this handicap, he showed flashes of brilliance, topped by a fine performance in the finals. Bill Frieday and Harry Brown-Quarterbacks-We find it impossible to seperate these two. They started to- gether as thirteen year olds and worked hard to learn the intricacies of the T formation. The results of their long apprenticeship are beginning to show, as with each game they gave a smoother, steadier performance. r Ed. Gladu-Flying Wing-Another newcomer to inter- scholastic sport, Ed. has been hiding his talents beneath that beautiful Zombie haircut. He was given the tough- est job in the game, that of blocking back. john Gorman-Centre-The one and only centre on the team, john was the only player who knew that he would start each game, and of necessity finish it. With the help ofastrict diet of Wheaties,he was able to finish the season. Bud Simpson-R. Inside-Not satisfied with being the best looking lineman on the team, Bud set out to be the highest scoring lineman as well. Thanks to an opponent's fumble, he won the honour with something to spare. Earl Riley-L. Inside- Smiler was busy most of the season trying to grow a cauliflower-ear. This venture was almost successful, but his parents protested because he was beginning to look like a professional wrestler. Cuulinueil on Page H5 S2 rf , -5--f. l J . '.'L. . Q3 4,-, Back Row: Jim Craig, Manager, Gord. Peachy, Ron Baker, Craig Pratt, Russ Wilson, Ken Hoffman, Guy Pitre, Larry Gray, Vllilmont Glenn. Middle Row: Harding Dawe, Joe Fitzpatrick, John MacDonald, Dick Ridgeway, Monty Guertin, Ron Harnrnell, Marc Pitre, Chuck Pond, Mr. W. J. L'Heureux, Coach. Front Row: Wally Mellor, Rolly Lemieux, Tom Taylor, Hoy Bannister, Jack Deakin, Don Wilson, Chuck Paul, Caplain, and Chuck Parmelee. r-. f .. Q I' L' :Im Back Row: Brian Slinn, Matt, llolmillurd, Harry Brown, Jack Donovan. Mr. A. J. Smith, Coach Eric Finley, Don MacDonald, Bud Simpson, Dick Keeler. Nliddle Row: Ken Bennett, Ross Hudson. Doug Thompson, Bernie Manley, Tom Clowes, Ed. Gluclu, .lohn Gorman, Bill Frieday, Henri Turpin. F ronl Huw: Fred Tibbles, Ken Anderson, Bob Black, Don Poulin, Lome Hooke, Earl Riley. Doug Minnes, Lorne Montgomery, Al Brown. rein? -'ri M- - -an THIS YEAR'S BASKETBALL SEASON WAS in some ways a glorious one, and in others a tragic one, for Tech. Competing in very evenly matched leagues, our Seniors lost to Lisgar in the finals by the nar- row margin of tive points in their two-game total points series 3 out juniors gave us even greater thrills in defeating Glebe by one point on the round, while our Bantams bowed out graciously in in the semi-finals to Glebe who went on to win the championship. We are proud of the three great teams who wore our colours with distinction thoughout the season. Congratulations to the players and their coaches. Senior Team jim Craig-Centre-Always inspiring his fellows with li .ns drive and superb floor playg jim's experience has helped the team a great deal. Wally Mellor-Forward- Tirelessn specializes in hook shots 3 a prolije scorer in his hrst year of Senior Ball. Sanafy Milne-Guard-Another first year mang has a v.iri::j.' r-r' sliuts .md is a hard man to get around. Alex Mason-Gi.zird-Owing to a broken leg, Alex was unable io play until the list game of the schedule. He is a sure ball handler and a heady player. Cbuck Parmalee-Iiorwrird-The fastest man on the te im :Chuck has sfiozfxn great improvement over last year. Continued on Page 64 Junior Team Bob Black-Forward-The spark plug of the juniorsg a 'zrelcss team player who inspired the team with his superb pliy grime after game. Bill Kerr-Centre-A hrst year junior, Bill has a great -.'.ir'ze:j: ut shotsg an excellent ball handler and team player. Ken Amlermn-l4orw.irJ- 'Andy is a good example -' .- play gi '.-:ith .in unqii-gncl'i:ible spirit and desire to win. .Hoe Grerzon-fioi-wardMlm spite of ai pair of weak .nil-zles, displayed real .ibility .ind spirit this season. 54 By Lawrence Wilcox Alf Rae-Guard-Since he was the only tall player on the team, Alf had to dn extra duty looking after the re' bounds. A second year Junior, he had the added benefit of experience. jim Thompson--Guard-Jim is the most improved basketballer on the team. A keen student of the game, he absorbs every bit of knawlejge available, and the results are apparent in his play. Bill Frieday-Forward-A steady dependable ball play- er who was always in the thick of things while on the basketball floor. Gerry DeFa.via-Centre-For a beginner he showed plenty of ability, and he should develop with experience. Continued on Page 64 0 Bantam Team jim Tigbe-Captain- jimmy displayed much ability and tremendous spirit throughout the year in a losing cause. Bill Gillissie-Centre- Faced with the mammoth task of using his height at both backboards, Bill did a stand- ont job and carried much of the attack. Aimojolmstou-Forward- Aimo led the league in scor- ing until sickness interfered. This smoothie should be heard from in future vears if the Ottawa journal can do without him on Wednesdays. Don Cougblin-Guard-- Scrapping every minute of the time he was on the floor, the only thing that made Don mad was the scorer's spelling his name wrong. Ron Craig and Arnold Young-Forwards- The jelly' bean Duetng one on top of the other could not equal in height the boys they were playing against all year, but they didn't yield an inch to any opponent. Continued an Page 64 Nm. D. G. rmwnn Seniors Back Row : Harding Dawe, Ron Hammell, .lim Craig. Graeme MacKay. F run! Row :Sandy Milne. Charles Parmelee, Jack Deakin. Bob Lafortune. and Wally Mellor. 1 . L i -,L Mn. w. J. UHEUREUX Bantams Back Row:Dante Caletti, Bill Fuoco, Pat Barnabe, Don Coughlin, Gerry De- lisle. Ron Graham. Arnold Young. Front Row: Fred Radburneffony F uoco, Bill Gillissie, Jim Tighe. Aimo Johnston. Lorne Doyle. und Ron Craig. 11 J J... 7 im. A. J. SMITH Juniors Bark Razr: Bill Kerr, Ken Andi-rsun. .lim Thompson. .lohn Gorman, Bill Frie- rlay, Dam Stoale. Fronl R01l'flD1'llljIl8S Tliunipsnn. .la-rrp Dvfusio. All Rae. Roh lilavk. ll lhll.'i,lZlllllDlj. Q1 i..., '55 5. , J t QW Written by Law THTS ' Hockey ' .s run aro mg Fitzgera ,j Kent, w 'i iaying g . hon, Ron bs, .xg fence Wilcox oots ' 45 u a totai .gf TS THE THTTQD YEAR TH AT THE posts was Moe Nidd our juniors were eiiminated by League has not had afuu- whiie the aiternates score of 7-5. Nevertheiess our team und-tobm inciuded such weii piayed weii and might have won high ji known stars as Lioyd honours with more practice. Particuiat 5 id oe Yitz- congratuiations go to E. Vleatheraii ' ho came up with some great saves oai Forwards for the Gihaar TF F schoiastic read it ha after winn trick john hn whi e p e Guy Roc rs' A Hob inter cheduiedns , emi-finais 'nwhich Pa , Maioney,jo team wer ' heieftwinge , . ' ight wing, iength s in which teams enter the s their first series, a two game arrangementi totai points count. Aii semi-finai games are sudden Greg death gtherefore, a team must win every game to Macintosh. DOWNS pmpsh in IOP Position. Shouidice, Raymond and Pesker r Techs hockey suffered this year Owing to Poo! Stewart, Bruce Nei- Defasio and B. Shun on r , , , , , , l son, Charies Pond, and C. Hobbs,C. Kennedy, G. Gu-Lzo ice and the iack of ice.This condition hmrted the Wmpam Waters' Abe M Came. D. Thompson, R' Hudson, practices 10 only 3 few for Cach team ihowevef Twombiy, and Harry B. Parker and Tl. Coie were on defence. both the Senior and Bantam teams entered the Walker. The top Ati in ,ir this team Pray.-A ggod Semi-fmais. SOM-BCWCI Of me hockey and needed just a iittie more An experiment was tried this year in having aggwgafdof' Was Bee Ame 'O Wm 'half imc- Y Chuck Paui,XWiimont Gienn and Ron Finnegan F-'stem with four , . , goais gthe runner-up The Bantangs coach the Senior, junior and Bantam teams re- was km Cmheux spectiveiy. These boys tried hard and did an ex- who SCOMT two fyne in 'henfjfsf Same 05 'he Pfeuminaw ceiient job working very weii with their teams. goais this season. found WM? Ashbuw Bantam' Tech emerged victors by a score of 2-0. For CZ' C e Seniovs The Juniors me .Second game' Asfbm Pu? up a terrific battie to stay in the series,but 4'iWith Chuck Paui as coach, the Whatever the juniors may have in spite ofavaiiant effort on their part, X nior team starred off with abang de- iacked in skiii was sureiy made up in the stronger Techites succeeded in ing Ashbury Coiiege twice to win enthusiasm this year. Wiimont Gienn hoihing them to a 2-2 tie thug quit- tiiound 8-4. This doubie victory as coach did an eitceiient iob,but faiied ifying for the semi-finaisgi-2. m hed the Seniors against Giebe in to bring his team into the piay-offs. EacingLaSaiie Academy in the semi- ,R the emi-finais.Here our boys met their So many boys turned out for the finai Sudden death game,Teeh took it My Nemesis,for Giebe out-skated and out- triais that it was impossibie for every- on the thin to the tune of li-i. Dave , piayed the Tech team trouncing them one to make the team. in a short time, Sweeney was responsibie for saving the 6-0 in a sudden death game. it was however,a fast efficient team was tur- Red and Biack from a white-washing oniy through iack of practice,however, ning out reguiatiy for practices. The in this titanic struggie. i that Tech was defeated. boys practiced too. whenever there was Our team was made up of a group T The first iine consisted of jean Cad- ice. of fast skaters gnameiy, Sweeny,Tighe,L ieux, centreg Paui de Gagne, right in the first game against Giebe,the Sauve,Baiidock,McLaughiin,Provost.,1 wing, and Bob Brown, ieft wing. On Tech team got off to a good start and Dunn, Lafram - se Kritch, Scaiiorii defence were Roiand Lemieux and won the game by a one point margin. Murphy,Br ' iiips and Lawsofg Aiien jeffrey both of whom piayed ex- in the second game, however, Giebe Much cre ' is .I e to R. Einnegg iient hockey in this position. Battiing had got its second wind and came back for coachin eam into the sen! rubber, between the to take Tech by a score of 5-2. Thus finais. -A I i if F it G 4 '13 ce the barrage of 56 .4 rf- , , '12 X xl, x 19 Bac ffl , x X H4 . 4 1 Seniors h Row 1 Doug Shouklice, Bay Stew art, Wakket, John Ca- 'NeXson, Harry Ieifreg, Bob Bruce dieux, DAX W attevs, Auan Tremmag, Chuck Paul QC-oachj. Front ' Soe Fitzpatrick, Pam Modes Nxdd, b Btown, Sack How : John Kent., Bo de Gagxxe, , .:,:5',. V Nlckxtosh. W.. Juniors ack Row: Dkck Hobbs. Chaika Hobbs, BN Peake-M. Berry Deiaixo, Brian 55911. 5013, NY ihnout, GXemx QCoach5. Giknour Doug Thom? 'E fxNve,3K,hB1'3u,Yk0B r and Froni Bow . a Gordon Guzzo, Guy Pmochon. Parke , lack ,W e-father ak. Bantilnls Back How : Yxon 'Yi he, Dennis Laframboise, Chadkc ' ' Pat Baklock. S Power, Gord krnsch, Fronl Hou' : , Norm Bob Luw son. Phikkps, Gkmn Scohoo. Bay Provosm by N ek Sauve, Sim McLaugh- Murp , Xin, Jerry Dunne. akk Sw eeney. Sim 5 E By Lawrence WilcI f Mr. IV. J. lflleureux In the Fall of 1945, a man in a muddy trench coat. a battered hat, and wearing glasses, and was seen working out the football team. Yes, it was Mr. W. L'Heureux, who in live years at Tech has coached two-junior and three Senior Football teams to championships. He not only coaches Football, but Hockey and Basketball too, having assumed the coaching job for the Bantam Basketball Team for the first time this year. Coach L'Heureux may seem meek, mild and fragile, but if he can handle Wilmot Glenn, Craig Pratt and a few others of those huskies 3 then, maybe appear- ances are deceiving. Bill is respected as a gentleman, loved as a coach, and admired by all the boys at Tech. Dir. A. J. Smith . Mr. L'Heureux may be able to work wonders with his team, but ourjuniors have Coach Smith for their miracle man. Through Mr. Smith's efforts Tech Guertin, john Gorman, Ron Heatley, Jerry Henry, Bill Holmes, Mike Sauve, Rolly Lemieux, Eli McKhool, and Paul Watier. The play takes place from 12:00 to 1:00 at noon and from 4:00 to 5:30 after school. The club held a school championship tournament that was won by Phil Dufresne. Brian Slinn Coming to Tech three years ago Brian has proved himself to be an all round athlete. This year his speed and drive were definite assets in boosting our junior Football team to the top in the Interscholastic League. A runner up for a Rough Rider Trophy, Brian should be a real asset to our Senior squad next year. Tennis Under the supervision of Mr. M. Robbie, the annual school tennis tour- nament took place during the few rain- less days of last September and Octo- ber. From the keenly contested matches Badminton With Mr. A. J. Hammond as super- visor, the Badminton Club has played since last November. The members held a home and home tournament with the High School of Commerce and then they improved to the point where they played the Senior Club. The club also sponsored the school badminton tournament. From this tournament Howard Roche emerged as the singles champion while Phil Dufresne and Rolly Lemieux were victorious as the doubles pair. The club also entered eight boys in the Eastern Ontario championships. The very successful first year of this club speaks well for the future of Badmin- ton at Tech. Ski Team The Tech Ski Team of this year has kept up last year's excellent record. The captain of the team was Russ Wilson. Russ, along with Doug junior Basketball and Football teams Michael Sauve of HIT emer .E I Minnis, Bob Irving, and Mervin have continued to win championships. winner While Dennis Deusle . . . I ' on the Southam Cross Coun- Heis an excellent coach,agood athlete, was runner-u Trop . fter this victory, they and is always ready to help the boys. P. ' CHI OH I0 CaPfl1l'C the Affhul' Alllf Perhaps his greatest thrill this year ca me , A ' MCm01'i21l Downhill Tl'0Pl'ly- when thejunior Basketball team, down Gy ea ' K J Uhhlhdnoys went to North Bay for one point after the hrst game of the Tech ' m Ts J 5 'A Her d h 3, afio Intefgqholastic finals, came back to win the series an ' ' W .S Coa , D F-'fwher , Minnig won 3,-junior Dgwn. the championship by a single poin ' ' med hls Spm D ' C this ' . -. M. O'Neil a junior jumping. That is skilful coaching. C ' hand1CaPf ho e Q' n em' ci hrilled the .i ' Q-I ' th I . Concert as ' s at t X-. ' ition. g Tnble Tenms A The members o Pl- ?'T j ling at Tec A slowed kndefnnf Health and PnY51Cal Edu' Parmalee, Al. Two 'S , ny l?awe, ow by e weather, but nevertheless Cavan Dlfecpfnfv MI- D' Hewcn 3 Tech jack McIntosh, Btu Sor , D. Cox, som ood curling took place with Table Tennis Club has been Cd' I ' Mulligan, R. M o, G uvreau, t , - f Mr. I. L. M. Merriam and Chairman of the Plalflng C t e 2' ,I Brousseau, B. G t , E 'i chon, ttle. A highlight of the y Pnlllln Dufresne. Wnllf Barry M1 Tlvi' Godmere, P. ' ucy, G Q 4 kley, occurre -' ' . TWU-Tech and tw e the equipment manager. The other club , J. , ,, , , Russe The man er is U . S formed a ' k to z u . , membem are Bob Chafffandf Maunce G -wi, ney,while o, Ligh stone tea om Western - -. ll in Clermont, Roger Crepin, Montfort is pin 1 , f to the team, 5 they pu up a very goo ., , U L -r- 58 Xa . fo , , . g: 7 ' in-al'in1lngnig,-if- 4 .al ,V . 'W' 11 J ' K -f 1 - , :fx ,gym-3 -. , 1 w ' 1- ' ' 1 ' ' 4 . Q 1' ' . 'v 'gif I, 'ab . ,L ,, .,, ,. . . . R. l .-1 .1 MR. T. C. ROWE This year brings to a close the reaching career of one of Tech's most eliicient and best loved teach- ers, Mr. Charlie Rowe. joining the staff in 1917 when this institution opened for the rirst time, Mr. Rowe has helped, in on small measure. to bring our school to the estimable position which it holds to-day. Perhaps. like the old tire horse. when he hears the bell next year he will want to dash to the fire again. Should such be the case. he may be assured ofa very warm wel- come at any time at Tech. For your thirty-three years of devotion to duty, leader- ship. guidence. patience and deep interest in the boys of Tech. we thank you, Mr. Rowe. May your twilight years be many. and bountifully filled with the happiness you so richly deserve. JAMES CRAIG To be elected Head Boy was a fitting climax to jim's career at Tech. Consistently a leader, jim has played on junior .ind Senior Championship Rugby and Basketball teams. Besides fulfilling his duties as Head Boy very cap- ably. he also found time to manage the Senior Rugby team last fall. The success of our school activities during the year is indeed a tribute to jim's leadership. MARCEL MAHEVV Ar present a hrst year student at Carleton College Marcel was the first winner of the Mercy Neal Southam Memorial Scholarship put up for annual competition among Tech Upper School students last year. This scholarship with a value of 5500.00 has given Marcel a good start on his first year course in Engineering. The scholarship may be awarded to it Tech student, based on his standing in the Senior Matriculation exam- inations held injune, entering Arts, Commerce or Science, or the tirst year of Engineering, at Carleton College. CLIFFORD QUINN This handsome broncho bustin' cadet came to Tech from Calgary entering Grade XI. Last year Cliff crowned a brilliant scholastic career by winning a 5600.00 R.C.A.F. Benevolent Scholarship to R.'M.C. To qualify. he had to try specia examinations in competition with candidates throughout Canada. To conhrm his victory he proceeded to rake all fitsts but one in his Matriculation papers. MR. -I. F. SWAYZE Mr. Swayze is nominated to our Hall of Fame partly because of his sublime position as Assistant Prin- cipal, partly because of all the work he has to do in arranging special time tables for us as well as in numerous other tasks, but mostly because he has always been a straight shooter with the boys and a darned good teacher. Mr. Swayze came to Tech from the Ontario College of Education in 1931 and soon became head of the English and History Department. While continuing as director of that department, he was appointed assistant to Mr. Hendry last year. We look forward to many successful years for Tech under the new team. DOROTHY FRANCIS 1 Dorothy has taken an active interest in our school functions ever since she first came to Tech. One of the few girls in the school this year, she is, nevertheless, a very talented one. It is hard for us to think of any pro- duction of a dramatic or musical nature that did not have Dot in its cast. Not only can she dance and sing, but she also can act very well. CHARLES PAUL In the world of sports Tech has had many champions, but this year's winner of the Mayor of Ottawa Trophy, an annual award to Tech's most outstanding athlete, Chuck Paul, is certainly one of the best in this class. As last year's winner of the Gerry Boucher Trophy, he played on his fourth football championship team. CHARLES PARMELEE Our pass-catcher de luxe, Chuck was selected as this year's recipient of the Rough Rider Trophy. This trophy is given annually to the most outstanding lineman in the Senior Interscholastic League. Chuck is well known through out the School as an outstanding gymnast, and track and field star 1 he is one of the best forwards in the Senior Basketball League. MARCEL PITRE This year's outstanding running half-back on our Senior Football team, Marc was awarded the Gerry Boucher Memorial Trophy as the most valuable player in the league. Last year he played junior Football, junior Hockey, and was a stand-out on our Track and Field team. In this, his first year of senior football, he really outdid himself and the trophy is a well deserved reward. 6o PD 91 af .LQ V, L :R Marcel Muheux w Clilford Quinn ' J, 1 . ,jg E 1 A I as wf MII. T. C. RON! E WX , -1- 'wx JAMES CRAIG MR. J. F. SWAYZE Dorothy Francis M urcel Pitre I , x r - g X Charles Parmelee Charies Paul AN'rrcrPA'riNc the wishes of thousands of grateful graduates, his colleagues on the stalf and all Tech students, the Editors affectionately dedicate this year's issue of Tech Talk to Mr. T. C. Rowe who, after thirtyfthree years of service, retires in june Hono1isCausa - Laboris Causa Amoris Causa. 'TX falfff i 194 1950 wlall School Clubs Continued from Page 30 Science Club Again this year the Tech Science Club has enjoyed a fine season of operations under the leadership of Messrs Morsvick and Merriam and our capable President Manson Thompson. Throughout the school year we have held meetings twice a month with various other ac- tivities coming between, such as field trips about the city to see our local industries in action, planning and preparation for the Spring Prom and our part in the Annual Concert. Individual experimenting in the labs. ensured the keen interest of the members in the club. The big event in our program is the field trip to some point of scientific interest out of town, taken once a year. In 1948 we visited the Angus Plant in Montreal, and in 19-i9 the Hydro project at Des joachims. The Executive under President Manson Thompson were Vice-President, Howard Roche 3 Secretary, Bob Shone g Treasurer, Norman Tape, and Dance Convener, Ross Iwlorton. -BOB SHONE Film Society This year the Film Society is under the direction of Mr. C A. Yeo. The executive is as follows: President, M. Lightstoneg Vice-President, M. Banchini, Secretary, john Moore, Treasurer, Harry Barber, Director of Edu- cational Films,-jim Clemens, Director of Athletic Films, jack Fenning, Director of Guidance Films, Bruce Straby. During the winter the Film Society tried to put on a show every Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium. Among the many varieties of films shown there were travel, instructional and guidance films, as well as a few cartoons. The Society also shows films at the fun nights. At the weekly meetings, the members are instructed in using the projector as well as being given other in- formation on projection. Interesting talks were given by Mort Lightstone who is an authority on the subject, for he has his license. -IOHN MOORE Junior Craftsmen's Club Our highly informative Club under the capable dir- ection of Mr.Willis and Mr. Hammond is for the benefit of printers only. As a group, we visit numerous printing establishments to increase our knowledge. Like any other conscientious club, we too have differ- ent forms of recreation which include stag and mixed parties and sports. The success Q I hopej of this organization is due to the combined efforts ofour hard-working committee with Gilbert I,aHaise, President g Martin Lebrun, Vice-Presi- dent , Bill Neale, Secretary-Treasurer 3 Bill Frieday, Social Rep. 1 Craig Pratt, Sports Rep. g and to the whole-hearted co-operation of our members. -GIL LAHAISE 62 Public Speaking Club One of the least talked about but most talkative of clubs is the Public Speaking Club. Its executive is com- prised of Hugh Morelaud, President g Ron Heatley, Vice- President ,joseph Lackner, Secretary. The purpose of the club is to train its members in the noble art of oratory. Opportunities are offered members to give both impromptu and prepared speeches. Construc- tive criticism and helpful pointers are supplied by both Mr. Shouldice and Mr. Robbie who sponsor the club. The instruction is valuable and should be taken advantage of by more students as public speaking is an asset to anyone. -j. LACKNER Craft Club The Craft Club has been meeting weekly in room 224. The Executives are President, M. Lightstoneg Vice-Presi- dent, Keith Davidson, and Secretary, Carl Fox. Among the crafts offered are leathetwork, woodcarving and shell craft. The weekly meetings have been attended regularly with an average attendance of 20. -CARL FOX HIIIBEIVGBII Call Walla,-From Page 32 To director Mr. N. O'Donnell, hats off and a warm hand shake for this, his fifteenth production, was one of very linest, and he deserves far more praise than could ever be written on paper. Here's hoping that his next play is as good as this year's. I School Concert-Pram Page 32 On stage, efficient Tech Scientists under M.C Hugh Moreland worked with a million volts of electricity before our astonished eyes. A modified hydrogen bomb gave the sketch a real bang up-job ending. The Trudel brothers, Ray and Larry, vocalized togeth- er in The Desert Song and Girl of My Dreams while with guitar, piano accordion and banjo Maurice, jean and and Ray, the three Lauzon brothers, displayed a smooth 1950 touch to the traditional old cowboy music. They exemplified a free and easy style. Perfect timing and exact physical co-ordination re- sulted in a marvelous demonstration of tumbling by the Gym Team. Smart somersaults, flips, cartwheels, and handstands had the audience ohing and ahing . Sparkling entertainment added to the success of the night in the form of an original one-act musical comedy William Tell . This original piece'was composed by the famous playwright team of Miss Anne Quinlan and Mr. Charles Monk. The play was acted to such songs as: When a Sheperd wants to whistle , It's a Great Coun- try We Live In , My Switzerland and They are being married tomorrow The leads were played by Dot Francis as Suzan, a Swish Swiss miss 3 Robertjuneau, Michael Tell, son of William Tell ,Roger Laframboise as William Tell, the watchmaker ,jack Donaldson as Gessler. 'amd J ng .isa my if 1, ff-ff' -I --4 STOP THE PRESS! just as we strike our copy deadeline, the grapevine brings us the unhappy news that two staff members of our Physical Education Department will sever their conf nection with our school at the end of the term. Mr. Bill L'l'leureux, who joined Tech's staff in 1945, has the enviable record of having coached five champion- ship Rugby teams since that time. Mr. Al Smith, who came to us a year later, also has a perfect score to his credit with four championships. Mr. L'Heureux turned out Hockey champions as well, while Mr. Smith lent his further talent to the development of Track and Field stars and the winning of Basketball championships. Mr. L'Heureux now goes to Western University, London, where he will assist in the Physical Education Department. Mr. Smith goes to Weston Collegiate and Vocational School, Weston, to join its Department of Physical Education. With sincere regret at the loss of these two excellent leaders, we, nevertheless, wish them continued success in thier new positions. We are grateful to both for the conf tiibution they have made to our school. - Good luck, Bill and Al ! -HOWARD ROCHE Teeh's Three Basketball Teams-c....f.....1f..... Page51 Seniors Tomat Dawe-Forward-Found it hard mixing Hockey and Basketball g plays a steady game. Ken Hojman-Guard-Best rebound man in the leagueg A valuable player when the going gets tough. A regular top scorer on his team. Bob Lafortune-Forward-A hard worker, Bob has im- proved very much ghis Erst year of organized Basketball. jack Deakin-Guard-Made an apt switch from for' ward g aggressive g checks close. Ron Hammell-Guard-Another tirst year man g always tries hard and has lots of light. Al MacDonald-Forward-The smallest man on the team 5 a clever ball handler, but hampered by his size. Red McKay-Forward-Lefty has a lovely left hand shot g slow but very shifty 3 hails from the West Coast. Cal Clowe:-Centre- Shorty is a rebound man, ex' ponent of a nifty layeup shot. Bob juneau-Guard-Back from last year's Seniors, Bob is very fast and checks his man hard. Juniors Doug Thompson-Guard- Pop tried to combine Hockey and Basketball with the result that he often con- fused the referee as well as the opposing players. john Gorman-Guard-After missing a year of Basket' ball, john came back. By hard work and constant practf ice he earned a place on the junior team. 64 Dalton McCambly-Guard--Another first year junior, Dalt showed signs of the ability that made hima Bantam star last year. Dave Stoate-Forward-Making a comeback after the lapse of a year, Dave pulled several games out of the fire with timely baskets. Harry Brown-Guard-Harry is another fugitive from last year's Bantam team and, like the other members of that team, showed great promise during the season. john MacDonald-Forward-- Mick is the smallest member of the team, but does his best to make up the lack of size by providing a constant line of chatter 3 a good player. Bantams Gerry Delisle-Forward- To his million dollar smile Gerry added an aggressive effort which, with a little more experience, should find him a solid citizen in Tech's Basketball future. Tony Fuoco-Centre- Tony worked hard all season and showed more improvement than any boy on the squad. Bill Fuoco-Forward-Brother Bill turned into quite a sharpfshooter towards the end of the season. Fred Radburne-Guard-When it came to sheer fight, Fred displayed plenty of spirit, saving most of it for St. Pat's. Against this team his set shooting put Tech into the playfoffs. Dante Caletti and Lorne Doyle-Beginners at the game, both gained a great deal from their year of basketball. Pat Barnabe and Ron Graham-Neither of these boys saw much action this year, but loyally attended all practf ices and games. V' 1 . W I if 1. .ir if Q' .4 Si f 1 .R X 6 -:,S!vbs -A: me if. L M A I H 1 Senior and Junior Rugby Review-Comm-edffom Peg-H2 Senior Team came to an end all too soon with the players regret- fully bidding farewell to their many cordial hosts at Union Station in Toronto. The hardest test of the year came in the last league game with St. Pat's, In a bitter battle wich listed as casualties, Rollie Lemieux fbroken nosel, Gord Peachy fcharley horsel, Chuck Paul fconcus- sionl, Roy Bannister fbruised elbowlhlack Deakin came through in the backfield with some bruising plunging, while Guy Pitre, Russ Wilson and Will Glenn helded up front to bring out a 6-1 triumph. The sudden-death semi-final saw Glebe bow out 19-1 before the pass attack of Mellor-to-Par- malee and Guy Pitre and the hard-driving line play of Craig Pratt and Larry Gray. Then came the long-awaited return test with St. Pat's in the final. Here little Biddy Wilson, Tech's Mighty Mite quarterback gave a brilliant exhibition of signal-calling to direct the team to a smashing 21-0 lead in the first half which virtu- ally sealed the doom of the Irish. Both this game and the second one fa 16-0 winl showed the depth of material of this year's team. Never before had players of such calibre as Deakin, Bannister, Mellor, Guertin, Dick Ridgeway, Cal Clowes and Larry Gray been faced with the irony of bench sitting for half a game. In a post-season vote the league honoured two Tech Seniors by presenting to Marc Pitre, the Boucher Trophy as the league's outstanding player and to Chuck Parmalee, the Rough Rider Trophy as the most valuable linesman. They could have mentioned jimmy Craig as the most valuable assistant coach for his help this season. Junior Team Don Poulin-R. Middle- Lightning tried hard to win distinction in two lines of endeavour. Won the title of least talkative player on the team. Al. Brown-L. Middle-One of the few second year players on the team, Al was everything a lineman should be,-fast, aggressive, hard tackler, and ajohnny-on-the spot whenever an opponent fumbled. Moe Grenon-R. End-Moe also tried to set a record -that of being the most injured player on the team. To add to a painfully sprained ankle, he punctured a kidney during the final game. He turned in some fine efforts. Bernie Manley-L. End-The only carrot-topped boy on the team, Bernie lived up to the reputation of all red-heads, by having playing a fiery, rugged game. jack Donovan-Halfback-A school Track star for several years, a former Bantam Basketball player, and finally a football backfielder, this just about completes the cycle for jack, who managed to save all his best efforts for the Glebe games, Lorne Rooke-Halfback-When dressed in a football uniform, complete with helmet, the problem was to find Lorne. Bob Black-Flying Wing-Bob probably holds the unofficial record for long runs on a football field- without the ball! He was given the job of trying to fake the opposing team. just to keep him from becoming bored, we threw him a pass-once! Ken Bemzett-L. Inside-Ken divides his talents be- tween the football field and clerking in the 15 cent store. Proved to be a real team player. Tom Clowes-R. Inside-Being the understudy to another player is no fun at any time, and this was doubly true in Tom's case. Unfortunately he was alternating with Bud Simpson, an all-star lineman, which meant that his playing time was comparatively short. A willing player. Doug Thompson-R. Middle- Pop was a late-comer to the football scene, and their is reason to believe that he delayed his arrival until all the hard conditioning work was over. With a recently fractured wrist, well- padded with tape, he was always a threat. Dick Keeler-L. Middle-Another handsome resident of Rideau Park , Dick played beside his close friend, Bud Simpson. This combination was quite successful, as they could discuss their social life while playing. Ken Anderson-R. End-With a good pair of hands developed through long hours of practice on the basket- ball floor, Andy was a sure-catch on forward passes. .Henri Turpin-L. End - Turp , along wtth Moe Grenon, formed the French-speaking portion of the Iunior team. A very small, wiry boy, Henri was always a source of amazement, because he was never injured. Don MacDonald-L. End-Overcoming an early sea- son injury Mac kept trying until he became a good player both offensively and defensively. Doug Mimzes-R. Middle- Old Faithful is a particu- larly good name for Doug. Always the first at practice and the last to leave, he was the team's work-horse. Ray Byers and Eric Yee-Being a team manager calls for a lot of work with little recognition. For the second year, these two boys have given their time to the team and thus assured it ofsuccess. The team offers its thanks. 65 Theatre of the Stars-coafwa from Page 11 heavenly bodies which may take days or weeks or years to complete can be clearly telescoped into view within a few minutes. Now let us consider some of the pos- sibilities of this theatre. First we shall joumey due north at 5000 miles a min' ute ffast enough to get around the earth in live minutesj. We tind the heavens rolling overhead from north to south and swiftly we arrive at the north pole. Now we lind the pole star directly over us in the centre of the sky. All the stars move around it, and we see the same stars all the time, and no new ones rise and none set. The sun simply rolls around the sky a short distance otf the horizon and is in sight all the time for six months. Next we travel down to the equator and here we notice the sun rises and sets straight up and straight down. Also there are always twelve hours of day time and the same for night time. On to the South pole, here we find no north star or any of the stars we saw up north . However, we find the great Southern Cross and the star called Al- pha Centauri. The important thing about this star is that it is the closest fixed star to the earth-twentyftlve trillion miles away. Also we find here the beautiful myriads of stars called the Clouds of Magellan. Now we return to New York and we see that only a few minutes have passed. One of the aids to the projector is in another room where scale models of all the planets are shown revolving around the sun. The planets and all their va' rious moons are modeled and every thing is to scale. The value of this is readily seen. In the planetarium, we are on the inside looking out, but on the scale model we are outside looking in on the entire system. Let us now return to the theatre of the Stars. Often it is necessary to install some fancy gadgets to supplement the work of the projector. Some really fantastic illusions can be produced by these extras. Let me tell you of some of them. The lecturer slowly turns a rheof stat and the visitors discover one of the stars coming slowly closer and getting brighter. He pushes a switch and a cos 66 mic ray counter begins to work. This is no illusion though, for at all hours of the day or night, no matter where we are and no matter what we do we are conf tinually bombarded by thousands of tiny particles called cosmic rays each minute. Other rheostats can produce the figures which the Greek and Roman astronomers imagined in the heavens- The Bear and other constellations. The lecturer can add to the sky a beautiful rainbow, the ring around the moon or the delicately coloured curtains of the northern lights. We can have colourful sunsets, realistic dawns, various cloud formations useful for studying weather. We observe a violent thunder storm complete with all sound effects includf ing wind, rain and thunder. The whole dome can be converted instantly into a huge hemispherical map of the earth to aid in navigation. The operator can produce as well all the necessary visual effects for a rocket trip to the moon. Arriving there we see a beautiful lunar landscape in complete colour with the earth spinning off in the distance which is now 240,000 miles. We may approach Saturn and see her rings or come up to the sun and see its sun spots. An interesting thing about the earth is its wobble which occurs every 26,000 years or so. This wobble has the effect of giving different stars the position of north star for a while. Since 26,000 years can here be condensed into a trifle over a minute, it is relatively easy to zip back through the ages and see the star Thuban occupying the po- sition now held by our north star. Similarly we can jump ahead into the remote future and see the brilliant star Vega attaining that esteemed position. lf you ever go to New York, the Hayden Planetarium should be on your must list. In itself, it is well worth the trip. Jnnah and Ark-Continued from Page 12 Hast thou not heard? We are going to open real soon a new zoo on Mount Arafat. Then why not take my whale along? It should prove to be a colossal attraction. lt grieveth me to sperm the idea, but 'tis no dice. And whyest not? H The smell of the whale would be offalf' Yea, and these animals you have here ain't exactly violets. At that precise moment Mr. and Mrs. Skunk went past followed by a train of little squirts. Mrs. Jonah shrieked and shouted : Takest thou me away from this place immediately! Compared with this, the whale smell- eth like a Spring Day ! Autliofs Note: Any similarity be' tween the animals in this story and people is purely coincidental. our l949'50-Conlinued from Page 6 The Sweetheart Dance with Bill Mc- Cauley's orchestra-a line effort by the Teachers' and Students' Council. Ma1cl1 17-St. Patricks Day Assembly -Miss Quinlan M. C'd an excellent program in which Mr. Monk spoke on the Irish patron saint, several masculine Irish colleensu entertained us with a jig, Marcel Query delighted us, as always, with an Irish song. Ma1ch 17'24-Basketball playfoffs at the Coliseum 3 extremely close and ex' citing series. juniors won- their champ' ionship by one point. Seniors lost by five points. March 31 April 1-Tech's Annual Exhibition 3 a wonderful success. April 21-St. Georges Day celebration with Professor A. M. Beattie as guest speaker. He spoke on Will Shakespeare. Science Clubis Spring Prom with Bill McCauley's orchestra. One of the best dances of the year. April 24-Last call to press. ln retro- spect, truly an excellent year. able of Contents Page Dedication .... . 1 Principal's Message . . 2 The Editor Speaks . ...... . 4 The Teachers' and Students' Council . . 5 NUM ll Our Diary .......... . 6 Literature fE?? I xo Nr Remembrance 1949 . . 8 A Hunting Ballad . . . 9 Salute to a Small Town . , 9 Still As Death . . . . 9 A Day at Tech ...... . 10 The Ballad of the Lates Officer . . 10 Theatre of the Stars-Article . . 11 Jonah and the Ark-Short Story . . 12 Graduates ........ . 13 Activities School Clubs . . . . 30 Heaven Can Wait . . 32 The Annual Concert . . 32 Winners ..... . 34 Form News Grade XII . . . 36 Grade XI . . 40 Guidance . . . 43 Grade X . . . 45 Grade IX . . 48 Sports Football . . 52 Basketball . . . 54 Hockey . . . . 56 Good Sports . . 58 Miscellany Hall of Fame . - 60 Guess Who . . . 63 Autographs . - 63 1949 1950 ECII T LK MAGAZI 2 I A fi! TECH THLK TECH THLK is produced by the students ot the English, Printing ond Flrt Departments. This mog- azine represents one ot the lorgest co-operotive undertakings ot the school year, and gives o very complete picture ot the school octivities. OTTHWH TECHNICHL HIGH SCHOOL H N E W M 1 '-v ' u . 4. . ,vf . ', F5 1, 1 ,Q 1 , fa A ' , .,.1.,s'g,. ' . All gg . -v W . . Q' ar' ..,, , 1 15,5-w 'N' , 1,-. . .vu x : tv H: . - ' L' L , . . .X V , . we ' . . '.Y A Hx . -J I ' I NU' 1' ' 1.3. . if 'A A 'I U 3 . - ,:, S 051 2.3 4 ' ' :Q -, w ,L -A Iv .A Q A-wb mg 4 .. f 4 .H 1 G. i ' Q 4 4. D . xx 1 4 .. nl v ' 45 V , ' -2' '- A , u ' ' , , Y , a n V ' X ' ..1' 1 'X , r 4 v A I' X 1 J. A I X, X ' ' ' ' ew 'kr 1. QL. .l7lce igrincilaafji me55a9e CN JANUARY IQTH, 1950, we celebrated the Tenth Anniversary of the opening of the New Main Wing of the Ottawa Technical High School. As the programme in our Special Assemf bly unfolded, we paused to look back to that gala occasion when the late Lord Tweedsmuir, GovernorfGeneral of Canada, pronounced the words that officially opened our new building. In memory we traced through the inter' vening decade, remembering the 7,ooo civilians and veterans trained during the war years and the 2,285 students and graduates who served with the armed forces, we paid silent tribute to the zoo who did not return. While we cherished all these memories, we did not fail to look into the future. We ref alized that the great contribution made by this school in the past must be but the stepping stone to a greater one in the years to come. Every one of us, while at Tech, should so pref pare himself that he may be Htted to play his part in the wondrous future we believe lies ahead, a future in which this school, through its graduates, may serve faithfully and loyally the country we all love so well. It is a great satisfaction to be able to join with the editor and his staff in recognizing the outstanding services of Mr. T. C. Rowe, who has taught at Tech, since its Hrst opening in 1917. It is impossible to estimate the value of his contribution to those whom he has taught. To me, it is a privilege to pay tribute to our only original, a real gentleman and a real teacher. F 'g,'sl I , , I -I...-, 4. ...JM ,M 'FMP' , , Y J- LA -Q ' 1 F 'g,'sl I , , I -I...-, 4. ...JM ,M 'FMP' , , Y J- LA -Q ' 1 ---... ..., ...-.- ,,., ,,.... .-. . ... . . .. . . .-..-.... ---.. .... ....-... - ..-..-...'M , - . . . ,.-...-.--..--.-... ..,:: ... ..,,.,, ..... . . .... - .. .. .. ...-.-... .-..-...,...-....... .. .,..,.. ..- . . .. .. . .. .. q,-.---.-..- -,A.., ... ..- ,... ,..... x. -.. .,.. . . .. .-..--.-- -.. -.-....., ..x.,. . ...... ,... .... . . . . . - Q. .3 .,........ .,.....:........,...-,.N,... ....WM . --,5: r?'.:.:,1.'.'.' -'..q,..-.-.-....f-. . , . r .. .. ,-..zr...-....-.--...z --... .-....N . .. , , 4. , ,...'-..-....... .--- wrt. ..x. :. . A . 1 A 1LY.1?:.'.i.1.'::.-'A1.-...- ... . .V -. ' . . .. 'Y' '-'1' Q 'T '-' Q1'..f'. 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