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1967

Vincent Massey Secondary School Yearbook 1966-1967

Vincent Massey Secondary School (Windsor, Ontario)

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Recommended Citation Vincent Massey Secondary School (Windsor, Ontario), "Vincent Massey Secondary School Yearbook 1966-1967" (1967). Essex County (Ontario) High School Yearbooks. 171. https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/essexcountyontariohighschoolyearbooks/171

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VINCENT MASSEY SECONDARY SCHOOL WINDSOR, ONTARIO

1967 PEGASUS

VOL. VI I gives the student a vaJed choice of options, permitting some students to specialize in a chosen field such as Engineering, Home Economics, Business Adminisfration from early in their careers and still to retain sufficient subjects to permit them to change their plans ( if they so desire) by the time they are ready to enter university. The 1966 - 67 school year will see the termination of Grade 13 external examinations and in future, Grade 13 ex­ aminations will be marked by the teacher of the subject within the school, supple­ Mr. R. B. Whetstone, B. S. A. mented by a bank of computerized tests from the Ontario Department of Education which will be a check to see that stand­ ards are maintained.

1 Massey Secondary School has estab­ PRINCIPAL S I\1ESSAGE lished a tradition as a scholarship The 1966 - 67 school year commenced School and the 1966 - -67 graduates, it is with many changes; not the least was the anticipated, will continue to maintain name of the school from Vincent Massey this tradition. Collegiate Institute to Vincent Massey The year 1966 - 67 has also estab­ Secondary School. The change was lished a new tradition for Massey where - brought about by the two million dollar by the school will not only be a leader in addition which permitted this school to scholarships but in many other fields of institute technical training and a complete endeavour. This was evident this past business training. This type of school is year by the winning of our first Windsor frequently called a composite school in Secondai:-y School s Association City foot ­ which all branches of education are taught ball championship; by winning the Wind­ under one roof. The title Vincent Massey sor Secondary Schools Association Senior Secondary School more clearly designates Boys' Volleyball Championship and by the courses offered. winning the Junior Girls' Southwestern Another new addition is to be under­ Ontario Secondary Schools Association taken at Massey to be opened in Sept­ Volleyball Championship along with our ember, 1968. This is a small addition usual Windsor Secondary Schools Asso­ of ten rooms which would give the school ciation and South Western Ontario Second­ better balance between the vocational ary Schools Association Golf Champion­ branches and the academic branch as this ship. new addition will be academic class - The leadership in the Vincent Massey rooms only with many innovations in con­ Secondary School Cadet Corps augurs struction which will permit Massey to well for our establishment as the out­ institute many of t11e modern trends in standing cadet corps in Western Ontario. education. These would include such In 1965 - 66, our cadet corps was the modern terms in education as video best m Windsor and third in Western taping programmes, possibly closed Ontario, and now our sights have been circuit television and team teaching. raised to make this corps not only the This new addition will bring our potential best in Windsor, but the best in Western accommodation at this school to twenty­ Ontario. two hundred students. May I take this opportunity to extend The comment has been heard that a to all our graduating students our best school may become too large and too wishes for a successful future and to impersonal. However, when t11e class­ leave you with the following quotation: room teacher closes the door to the classroom, our school is no larger than "Let no feeling of discouragement any other school. But the large school prey upon you and rn the end you leads to many advantages for the individ­ will succeed." ual student, enabling organization which Abraham Lincoln

2 MR. SAFFRAN'S l\IESSAGE It gives the administration and staff of this school a deep feeling of satisfac - tion to know that the majority of our students leave with the training and self­ discipline necessary to get them started in an i:i.stitution of higher learning or in the workaday world. There is no doubt that students '"ho graduate from Massey and receive a diploma have certain doors opened to them automatically. These doors lead to opportunities non -graduates dream about. This year Massey has embarked in specific skills. Students who graduate upon a course whereby the school will be from these courses find work readily able to grant seven basic types of grad­ available after Grade l 2. By offering uation diplomas. With the adoption of such a variety of courses we are striving the Arts and Science, Business and to meet the needs of the students, so that Commerce, and Science, Technology, and they in turn can fulfill the needs of the Trades Branches, in a few years we will professions, industry, and commerce. be graduating students from each of the To each student in the graduating class three Five -year courses and each of the of 1967, best wishes in your chosen field three Four-year courses. Our Five-year of endeavour. To those promoted from courses are designed to train students who one grade to another, \\ e share in your may desire to pursue education in an joy of accomplishment. To those who institution of higher learning, nursing, are pursuing the goal of higher education, elementary teaching, or some occupation may I suggest the thought of teaching as a where the Grade 13 diploma is a mini­ career so that some day you may come mum requirement. The four -year course back to Massey and share the pursuit of courses provide a great deal of training excellence with us.

MR. NIGHSWANDER'S MESSAGE During this past year, it has been a privilege for me to meet a new group which is doing so much to establish the reputation of a comparatively young school. Rapidly the name of Massey Secondary School is becoming more favourably known throughout the community. I would like to congratulate all the students who have made this possible. It doesn't happen by accident. Iligh academic achievement and pre­ dominance in sports does a great deal to establish this reputation. However, the greatest effect in this respect is brought about by the students who do a decent day's school work and behave themselves in a mature fashion. For­ tunately, most students fall in this category. Massey is at the top. Keep it there.

3 MA THEivlATICS AND SCIENCE

BACK RO\\: l\lr. Tamm, l\lr. Gault, l\lr. Totten, Mr. D . Henry, Mr. Gardner, Mr. Leonhardt, l\lr. Wass. Mr. Ballrnill, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Meagher, Mr. Timko. FRONT ROW: Mr. Womack, Mr. Eid, l\Iiss Hupka, Mr. Kesselring, Miss Kelly, Mr. Soteros, Mr. Romiens.

VINCENT MASSEY 1966

COMMERCIAL IIOME ECONOMICS AND TECHNICAL

BACK ROW: Mr. Riesberry, Mr. ~iechcial, Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Bellaire, Mr. Kocot. FRONT ROW: Mr. Bezaire, Mrs. Quenneville, Miss Hartmann, Mrs. Roe, Mr. Stecher.

GEOGRAPHY LIBRARY MUSIC PHYS. ED.

BACK ROW: Mr. Edwards, Mr. Purcell, Mr. Gambriel, Mr. Blasko, Mrs. Arnott, Mr. Pocock. Mr. Motruk, Mr. Little, Mr. Sasso, Mr. Romiens. FRONT ROW : Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. ~ickson, 1\lrs. Simon, Miss Savchetz, Mrs. P. Graham. ,4 E"l"GLISII A'\TD HISTORY

BACK RO\A.: Miss Brophy. Mr. Haper. l\lr. Matassa, l\lr . F'm;tl'r, Mr. Gambricl, Mr. Pocock, Mr. Turner, Mr. T . Henry, l\J.r. Probert, l\lr. Lanspeary, Mr. l\1erkuloff, Miss Murphy. FRONT ROW : l\lrs. J . Graham, Miss N"azarewich, Mrs. 1\ledd, 1\lrs. Simon, Miss Breen, Mr:-.. Grossutti, Miss Savchct;1,,

TEACHING STAFF 1967

ADMI'\J"ISTRATION AND GtIDA '-CE

BACK ROW : Miss Murphy, Mr. 1\'Icagher, Mr. Fraser, Mr. Ryan, Miss Beardmore. F'RO~T ROW: Mrs. Dywel ska, Miss Moore, Miss Harkness, 1\lrs. Hanna.

L ANGUAGES

BACK ROW: Mr. Davies, Mr. Bondy, Mr. McCullough, Mr. Sillick, Mr. Quenneville, Mr. Whalen. F'RONT ROW : Mrs. Streich, Miss Dennis, Miss Kennedy, Miss Klotzer, Miss lvor, Miss Senzel, Miss Savchetz. 5 the form of active interest and partici­ pation in the nation's affairs. But where can the new spirit arise? It must be in the institute of learning, the secondary schools and the universities. Especially in the secondary schools an effort must be made to make the student realize that he is an integral part of Canada. There should be more clubs in the schools which foster an active interest in Canadian affairs. Yet, this is not enough, for there must be participation by the students themselves. I believe that one's inter­ ests in out-of-school activities (clubs, sports) in early life, directly influence one's activity in his country in later life. Students, look around you, and you will see a glorious country with unlimited EDITORIAL potential, waiting to be discovered and fulfilled. In this the hundredth year of Canada's nationhood, grave problems exist which BOB DOUMANI threaten to rip the fabric of our nation asunder before it ever sees its second century of life. These are not tangible problems which one may put a finger on one of them and say ''This is the diffi­ culty." Our forefathers in the 1830's MESSAGE FROM PEGASUS could bitterly proclaim, "It's the Ei'amily Compact." Those in the late 1860's Can you remember your first view of could pronounce the problem as "the Massey Secondary School? At that time, Union." No one will never hear a Cana­ it probably represented for you a very dian in the 60's enunciate his problems large building on Liberty Street - - no­ so precisely. IIe cannot, for they are thing more. However, this status soon many, stemming from many causes, but changed from that of a mere edifice to they exist. that of a way of life. This message is Most of the blame must be laid at the directed to those for whom the three feet of our parents and grandparents, a letters, M. S. S. , have a very special great percentage of whom came from meaning. foreign shores. In the formative decades To the average person, our Pegasus their thoughts, spirits and ambitions re­ is simply a book containing the pictures mained tied to their homelands. Hence, of seventeen bW1dred people in a variety no Canadian identity appeared. Without of poses. But for you, the students and a definite identity, a nation is like a ship teachers who have worked together to without a rudder; it flounders until it help this school excel, this yearbook is a dashes on the rocks. To-day there is chapter in the story of your life. I sin­ still no Canadian identity and the break­ cerely hope that this year is for you, as ers are beating louder and louder on the rewarding and happy a memory as it is rocks. for me. The problem now rests squarely I should like to take this opportunity upon the shoulders of our generation, one to thank all of you for making 1966 - 67 which was born into the chaos, the ten­ such an eventful and successful year for sions, the rewards and the responsibili­ all of us here at Massey, and to challenge ties of the modern post-war era. We you, the future leaders of our school, to must not fail, for with us lies the poten­ keep Massey Secondary School on top. tial for the future of our nation, our lives Best wishes to you all for a most re - and perhaps our freedom. We must be warding and prosperous future. instrumental in forging a new spirit which manifests itself in every citizen in BOB HOWE

6 GRADUATION -

"COMMENCEMENT"

On Saturday evening, ~ovember 26, Prayer" from Hansel and Gretel. They Hl6G, the students of Vincent Masse y also entertained the audience before the Secondary School witnessed an impres­ ceremony with a variety of \\ell-known sive and solemn ceremony in the history tunes such as "Ode to Music". Congrat­ of the school. F'or on that night, ovC'r one ulations lo Mr. Purcell and the members hundred graduates received their Honors for taking h, o nights out of the weekend Diplomas, making this the largest class to attend both ceremonies. of Grade 13's ever to graduate from the Due to the tremendous number of institution. A crowd of over three four-year and five-year graduates, the hundred also attended to see a programme school was unable to squeeze all the items fill eel with awards and music . A total of into one night. Therefore, they were $34, OOO in potential scholarships was forced to split it in two nights which re­ distributed. This year the number of quired most of the band, faculty and Ontario Scholars was ei.ght. This did not guests to attend both Friday and Saturday meet last year's record of sixteen, but ni.ghts. it is still an accomplishment quite worthy This year the valedictory address of recognition. Not all high schools can was given by Arthur Kidd, presently boast of this total number in only seven attending the University of Windsor. Not years of existence. In scholarship only did Art (as we all know him} render winners, Massey has an even greater a most humourous speech, but he also potential for the future. presented many thoughts which were

Perhaps the most valuable result of all education is the ability to make yourself do the thing you have to do, when it ought to be done, whether you like it or not; it is the first lesson that ought to be learned; and however early a man's training begins, it is probably the last lesson that he learns thoroughly.

The guest speaker this year was Mr. hignly inspirational. A . Buchanan, chairman of the Windsor Beginning with a very satirical parady Board of Educati.on. Bis address was of Abraham Lincoln's "Gettysburg Ad­ directed primarily to the graduating dress'', and inserting anecdotes of school class but everyone present received life at Massey, Art moved steadily to­ benefit from it. He said that our educa­ ward the central idea of his speech. He tion did not stop after Grade 13 but as explained that education i.s what makes long as life continued, man would always man capable of making rules -- his own be learning. I'm sure this inspired the moral and social rules. Stressing the graduates and spurred the students of importance of individual responsibility, today to aim for higher goals. He also Art condemned the too common practice went on to tell us of another addition to of obeying rules because they a.re rules, our school consisting of ten more class - and advocated a keeping of personal rooms. rules of conduct in the modern world On the same programme was featured where m9st legal and ethical standards the school band under the leadership of gradually become obsolete. In this ad­ Mr. J. Purcell. After weeks of diligent dress Art voiced what is probably the practising, the ever-improving band most pressing consideration of Massey's made a spectacular performance and 1966 graduates. rendered such items as "Themes from the Nut-cracker Suite" and the "Children's

8 THE WINDSOR BOARD OF EDUCATION

Offers Greetings and Best Wishes lo The Stoff ond Students ot VINCENT MASSEY SECONDARY SCHOOL

WINDSOR BOARD OF EDUCATION 1967

1967 ELECTED TRUSTEES

Word I H.A. Campbell

Word II ...... G. Alan Buchanon, 8 .A.

Word Ill R.J. Whitty, M.D. , D.A.B., F.I.C.S., F.A.C.S.

Word IV G.M. Grant, QC.

Word V ...... D. W. Gray

Word VI ...... D. T. Watson

Ward VII ...... G.H. Howkins

Word VIII S.M. McDowoll , 8.A.

APPOINTED TRUSTEES

Separate Schools Vocational Schools

T. Meconi , B.A. G.A. Locy, B.A.Sc.

H.J. Lossoline, M.A. L. F. Batterson FIVE YEAR GRADUATES

CATHERINE ARNOTT SUE ASHWORTH URSULA BACHER JUDY BAILEY

LORRAINE BATTE JOAN BENEDICT BILL BOYCE WILLIAM BRIDGE

10 CAROL BURDGE CAROL BURESS SHEILA BURKE WENDY CAMPBELL

PATRICIA CARRIGAN HOWARD CHRISTIE PETER CICERI JAMES COLLAC'OTT

SUSAN COLLACOTT DEBORAH COOKE BOB CORNWALL LYNDA COYLE

IAN CRAIGMYLE TERRY DALGLEISH BRENT DYMENT LYNDA ECKERT

11 BILL EGYPT LESLIE FARRELL LOREEN FARRER JERRY FASAN

CAROLYN FITZPATRICK KIRK FLOWERS CARROLL FRASER PETER GOMES

MARGARET GREEN JOAN HARBER ANN HARRISON BEVERLY HEALY

DAVID HODGSON ELLEN HOFFMANN ALLAN HOTCHKISS ROBERT HOWE 12 AUDREY HOWELL DAVID HUSKISSON PAUL JANISSE SANDI JOHNSTO~

GARY KAVANAUGH PETER KRISTENSEN LEO LARIVIERE ALAN LENNON

EDWARD LEPAGE DONALD LESCHIED ROBERT LESCHIED CHARLES LOVEGROVE

DOUG MacBETH IAN MacDONALD MARTHA MAHONEY PATRICK MALONE LINDA MAGEE DON MATTHEWS JUDY McGREGOR CATHY McKE~ZIE

I JOAN McLAUGHLIN GEORGE MEISNER VICKIE-LYNNE CHRIS MERCER MENTLEY

DAVID MOLNAR MARil.,YN MOSUI< DICK MUELLER RALF MUELLER

JOHN MURPHY TRUDY NEUBECKER PENNY NIGHSWANDER JENNIFER NOBLE

14 ROBERT NORRIS ?\IICIIAEL OHLER GARY OLIVER KEN'\'ETH OUELLETTE

PED RICK PADDOX FRA\JK PAPAK SUSAN PATRICK TOl\I PEDDIE

RAY PE~FOLD Dt;~CA~ PERCY BRUCE PHILLIPS DALE POPE

BARBARA !'HIER A '\"NA PUPPI HO"NALD RAESIDE 1\LAHYALICE ROBERTSO:-J 15 RICHARD RONCHKA DON SCOTT PAUL SHULGAN CAROL SMALL

GARY STEFAN RICHARD STEWART BRIAN STOCKMAN JEAN SUROWIAK

COLIN SWAN LYNDA TAYLOR BARBARA TERRY GARY THOMPSON

RON TINGLE ANITA TOTTEN NEIL TRAVIS CHRISTINE TURNILL 16 MARILYN UZDLLLO KEN VICKERS DAVID VIVEASH lvlARG WARDEN

ROBERT WATTS ALAN WHITE JANICE WHITE STEPHANIE YOUNG

LYNNGOATBE

AFTER HIGH SCHOOL, WHAT?

PLENTY! Especially at the Bell, where career opportunities for grods ore varied and in teresting. @aencanada And it's full pay while you train. Come on down to the Bell Office. We' 11 gladly tel I you about oppor­ tunities waiting for you ot the Bell when you've graduated. V. M. S. S. CHILO REN' S CHOIR SHAVE LADY DON'T DO IT

AND INDIA'S OVER-POPULATED???

HE TOOK MY WOWIPOP GET OFF MY BACK ... NOW I LAY ME TO SLEEP

SORRY I COULDN"'T GET TTIE CAR

THEY CAN CAN NOT DO IT

18 FOUR YEAR GRADUATES

VICKIE AFFLECK JUDY ATHERTON DOUGLAS AUSTIN RALPH BAILEY

BARBARA BOWSER LARRY BREAULT JOY BUIST RANDY C' ECILE

19 LINDA ESSERY TOM F'ERRI CATHY FIHN LINDA GA SPA RINI

BARRY GAUL ELLY GLANZ LINDA HOWE DAVID JAMIESON

MARK LANTZ JAMES LeBLANC SHELLEY 1\IIACKLEM MICHELLE MADDEN

JEFFREY MANDELL ROBERT MANN NANCY MARTIN JUDY MASSE

20 CORRINE MUSGRAVE MARILYN NANTAU PHILIP NOBLE PHILIP PEDDIE

SUZANNE ROMAIN CHARLES ROYAN KAREN SCHULTZ BETTY SHAFAR

WAYNE SHAW ILENE SKLASH RICHARD STACEY \VENDY SWI F'T

BRIAN TENNANT LYNN YOUNGSON MARY ZIRALDO

21 ['LL TAKE 'EM OUT IF YOU WANT ME TO

I BURIED HIM SOlvIEWHERE A ROUND HERE

1 1J r ( >1:.~p1'-"') > ....efTI l"•(x1) THAT DOESN'T SEEM QUITE RIGHT

AND SHOULD THERE BE ANOTHER WAR. . .

TIIILLY BOY

WIPE OUT

A'TILLA THE HUNNIE

22 X MARKS THE SPOT 1

CLASSES 13A

BACK ROW : :\like Dunbar, Tom Pcddk, Orem Dy111:nt, Chris :\tcrc..:r. Pdcr Krislcnsrn, Bria.11 Stockman, Ray PenlolJ, Don Scott, Boh llOwc, Jcrr) I ra~an, Ralf l'-tucll'hit,, FRONT RO\v; Wendy Campbell, ,\nnc Puppi. L)nda tck,ri, 1'.tr. Gardner, St,·phanic Young, Joan Benedict, :\tar~alitc Robcrtson.

l3B

BACK ROW: Frank Papak, Doug :\tach..ih, Dave '.\lorrow. Bob Lcschicd, Don Leschic:d, Gar) Oliver, Richard Ronchka, Gar}' Stclan, Bob Watts, Ian Maclaren, Chris :\lcrccr, Carman fillmor", Ed La Page, Ron Lingle. I\IUJOL[ ROW: Ron Raeside, Dave Wilson, Colin Swan, Rick Paddon, Ian :\tacDonahJ, :\like Ohh:r, Bev llcaly, Leo Laci\icrl·, Dick l'-1uclkr, /im Collacou, Rick Pfeiffer, Al Lennon, Tom Lce, Pat Malone. FRONT kOlv: I.yon Moon., Lynda Taylor, Susan Collacon, :..tr. Leonhardt, Jucly Robbins, Vicki Mintley. Noelle Burford.

13C

BACK ROW:' Ken ()uclktte, A Ian Janik, John Murphy, Ray Ocblcu, Davc Molnar, John Paync, Ted Lorenz, Geoff Owen, Chris l\terct:r, Paul Janissc, Dave llu,kisson, Bob Norris, 1:crry Dalglclsh. i\llDDLE R()W : Dave Wilson, Judi )11ercshka, Debbie Cooke, Cathy McKcn~ic, Sue Patrick, Anilil Totten, V('r011ica John, MargarctGrecnl, Carol Bur<::ss, Wend> Campbell, Trudy Neubecker, Lynn Goatbc, ~!arilyn l\lo~uk, Jennifer >lobk, llnrbar.1 Terry, Pnt Malone. FRONT ROW: Penny Nighswander, Carol Burdge, Audrey Howdl, Mr. Ra.per, Maryalice Robcmon. Jud)· l\!cGrcgor, Joan McLaughlin, l3D

BACK ROW: Gcorgo.: :\kisncr, Dann) Pinduc, D.'lv..: 1 luk,, Pat Shcd1an, Ra) Debku, Duncan Percy, Geoff Owen, Chris Merccr, Carmen Fillmor.·, Bob Norr!,. 1 om E,•nsor, L,1da110 Del 13' I Hdluz, :O,:dl Travis. 1'1IDDLE RO\\': Oav..: Wilson, Mary Jane Nolan, Mary Warden, Joan Jl:irhcr, J\!aril)II l'Jzcllo, r,,.1anh.1 \10'1011,), rl1ris1ln, Turutll, Linda Coyle. Janice While, Sand! Johnston, Par Malone. FRONT ROW: Jamie Quinn. Carol Smalt, l'rsu!J Bacher. l>h. JlJ\i,s, l.inda Magee, Par Carrigan, Lorraine Bane.

13E

BACK RO\v: Pete Ciccri. Tim Sampson. Dom L,.,schicd, Richard Ronchl l!OW<, Sue Ash,.,.orrh, Carhy Amon, 1'1r. Nlghswand..:r, Lynn Moore, Loreen Farrer, Leslie Farrell. :c,

12A

B/\CK ROW: Jeff Donor, Dave r=errl, Brian T<·nnan1, Nancy Martin, Larr) Breault, Ralph Bailey. FRONT ROW: Shellei' Macklem, Barbara Bowit:r, Jud) Athcnon. :l-.!r. Timko, l\lar) Ziraldo, llllchelc l\ladd..:n, Vicki Affleck. de, l2B

BACK RO\v: Richard Stacey. Phil Nobk, Barry Gaul, Phil Peddie, Randy Cecile, Bob 11.fann. Wayn1e Shaw, Ron Hillman, Da\'c Jamieson, Charles Royan, Rick Godin, Mark Lantz, Bernie Hotham. MIDDLE ROW: Doug Austin, Tom F"rrl, Elly Glanz, Wendy Swift, Lynda Essery, Cathy Fenn. Lynn Youngson, Cory Musgrave, Joy Buist, Marilyn Nantau, Judy Masse, Ilene Sklash, Jeffrey Mandell, Jim L"blanc. FRONT ROW: Sue Romain, Linda Howe, Beny Shafar, Mr. Meagho.:r, Linda Gasparlna, Michelle Rea um.:, Karen Schultz,

12C

BACK ROW: Jerry Wisdom, l.,arren Fenn, Bob Dent, Terr> Johnston, Ray Marcntcttt, Greg Kcu, Derck Merrill, Greg Spindler, Jim Moreuin, Lyn Sartori, Rick Broad. Mark Beaten, Brian Fitzpatrick, Bob Trowbridg1:.. MIDDLE ROW: Bill Ballard, John Charbonneau, Danny Johnson, Connie Hewitt, Nancy Vincent, Barbara Biggar, Jay Sheriff, Paul Bircham, John Lalcy, Dan Krcw. FRON1 ROlv : MarJjean Maxim. Sue Pare, Alice Sacharoff, Mr. Whelan, Pat Griffin, Brenda Saunders, Heather Guiney.

l2D

BACK ROW: Larry Burney, Rick Hundey, Mark Soutat, Allan Pooley. Ale~ Clunis, Jim Monforton, Mike Bull, Jim Westlake, Dave Groff, Petet Prier. Marvin Tench, Tony Cvans, MIDDLE ROW: Mike Learmonth, Bill Reiach, Bech Fberle, Claudia St. Denis, Chrisllne Allwonh, Nancy "le.ale, Wendy Pope, Donna Stack, Janice More11in. Rita Polt, JanE'I Barber, Ruby Clct, Don Badd~r. Sieve Phillips. FRONT ROW: Marcy Sharrock, Jill Brooks, Angela John. Mrs. Grossut1i, Lynn Zvric, Sandy McLeod, Brenda Peck. 12E

UACK RO\": Frank Doc, tlyron R<'aumc, Uri.in Francis, John Trt:gaskiu. Chris rag,n, Bob Wll!on, Jim York, Jdl Uolton, Bob rox, Bob IJuncick, Jim Nicholson, Wayne Ouclknc, Ronald Johns, Gunnar Janetzks. MIDDLE ROW : Lauri Prey, Luigi Baldlnelli, Bob Ballance, Rick M, rlo. Jad, 1.a1,ckncr, Carol Durocher, Gall Hunt, Carol C.olautti, Cl,1udctk Janlssc, John Pon!c, Barry Bowsher, Chris John, B<.:rnard ~Iii!,. FRO'-:T ROW : Margaret Gra>, Joanne Stcmbc,g, Marll)n Wendi, Mr. Blasko, i\1ary Callan, Susan Short, Bonnie Blacklock.

12F

BACK ROW : John Carrlng1on, Rob..-rt Caner, Greg Goulin, Robcn Harp,:r, Brian Leslie, Stewart Galloway, Ga1y Harding, David Wa)mOuth, John Ohler, Rudy t\ckcrrnann, Chris l\lacK,·nzlc, Jim Cross, Tim Cmcaddcn. MIDDL[ ROW: Nonn Gordner, Cath) Manynluk, [laJnc Miller. Waltraud l·orster, lrcn, llindcr, Jan Maro1na1c, Pam i\knary. Rid ard &og,;s. FRO;-.;T RO\,': Mar)' Ellen Magone , Laura Roscbrugh, Linda l\lcKanc. ~lr. Qucnn,·,lllc, Lynn l,.lurra~. Gilda Friedman, Inge Fomcr.

12G

RACK ROW: Guy \\lillfams. I.arr) ~lcConnell. Mart)· Bach, Gar> llark,r, Rick \\'IJdlf!dJ, Dennis llladysh. Jack Pane non, Jack Fisher. MIDDLE ROW: Bill\ inccm. Linda 1,:alkcr, Annette I.avc.rgnc, Anita Lavergne, Kathy Brcsnyak, Linda Todd, Greg Chadd. FRONT RO\-.,: Luba Tcpu. Liz llcnzc, I inda $ou1ar, Mr,. McJJ, Laurie Ma1carln, Elalnt' Ma1hcso11 , JO)Ct' Oshm,·). 27 12H

BACK RO\\/: Peter Powdl, Gar> Rogers, Dan Broad, lvarren Fenn, Bob Brown, Dave Mcrrlll, Dave Smyth, Ron Ridley, Ed Holck, Ron Elford, Ted Minnis, Wayne Banwell. 1\IIDDLE ROW: Mike Hurwitz, Carol Vollans, Pam Baldock, Peggy Prier, Barb Boroski, Janice Hollowell, Lynda Fournier, 1\-legan 1\titchell, Bob Olivec. FRONT ROW: Bev Dall'-'Y, Hilda l.ay, Karen Killop, Mr. Kesselring, Marilyn Whitfield, Conniio Wilczynski, Brenda Hills.

121

BACK ROW: Blake Sou tar, Bob Dunlop, Bob Doumani, 11,IJ.ke llrynlw, Chris Wlngc,laar, Don 1'1,:mcu, Ted Beuany, Fn:d Skeggs, Duncan Ainslie, Mike Miller, Barry Munholland, David Gourley, Daryl Paucrson. MIDDLE ROW: Annene lkonov, Pam Soulliere, Janet Diont, Mary Ellen Ridgewell. Lynne Hunter, Shirley Lewchuk, Lois Sholdict, \Janey Quinn, Karhy Plante, Nanc> Harrison. FRONT ROW: Noreen Outram, Elaine Chapman, Janis Hart, Mr. Wass, Jackie Wade, Sue Devereux, Marilyn Sanborn.

IIA

BACK ROW: Peter De Lisle, Jim Mooney, Paul Pare, Peter Faulkner, Ian Henderson, Stuart Strarcon, Dean Boufford, Ken Thrasher, Barry Hillman, Kerry Shapiro. Al Penfold, Richard Poole, John Watson. MIDDLE llO\v : Marc Gill, Tony Ferri, Cary Dresser, Tom Hannan. John Thomas. Mike Sheehan, Mamie Spindler, Jim McArchur, John Autterson, Jim Russell, S1uan Milchcll, Mike Smith, Craig Sherlock. FRONT ROW: Diane Thomas, Wnda Bezaire, Janet St. Denis, Mr. Foster, Carol Chopiak, Sharon Badregon, Li11da Heffernan. IIB

BACK ROW : Richar

IIC

BACts ROW: Lorraine Daik.,ns, Bonnie McIntosh, Kathy Runcrflcld, Kath} Bubrick, Dan Masse, Bruce Boose. Ldgh Santlcrson. Alda Skillings. Madelyn Hotham, Shirley Welsh, Roseann Alkn. :-IIDDLl ROW : Barbara Marlcau, Sue Ofncr, Marie Drcfl

IID

BACK ROW : Ken Garber, D,·nnis Evans, Paul Topping. !\like Sklash, Ron Smith, Don Gortlon, Kur1 Van Kuren, Tom Saul, Alan Raesidt. John Hcragc·, !\lik<' MacDonald, Doug Knight. \tlDDU ROW : Andrew !\hln, Ricn Cylka, Brian Arnold. Peggy Douglas, Lilian Sorensen. Virginia Schmenk, Linda Wachna. Jill Allan, Dave Gray, Paul Baus, Doug Okamoto. FRO:-!T ROW: Maureen Lennon, Laura Barbe, Chc1yl Moore, !\~r. Tamm, Doral~nnc KouYclas, ts1her Beveridge, Kathy Johns.

29 11 E

B,\CK ROW: Peter Keeley, Jay Woltz, Bob Richardsom, Dave Guiney, Al rarrcll, •tarry Schwab, Rick Ath.::no11, Bob Garrioch, John Falklngham. Paul :-.tacKeigan, Terr} Topolle, MIDDU: ROW: Brian Law, Ross s,. Clair, Maury O':..lcil, Jcnnifer Golding, Sue Barkley, Chris Burron, Mary Ellen Howe, Sets} Warren, Nanc} Duffy, Steve Bcrcuson, lvaync Harrison. John Dablc. FRONT ROW : Pam Simo11, :-.taria Armata, \\lendy Lesperance, :-.-tr. McCullough, Lynn Nesse1h, Jan.:: Rubinski, Shelley Steward.

IIF

BACK ROW : Gary nemmans, Bryce Munholland, Paul Bowsher, Ron Lynd, Ted !lallewick, BUI Goodwyn, Larry Newman, ll.tartin Weddle, Malcolm Copland, Ken Cooper, Jim Tngram, Paul Cope. MIDDLE ROW : Bany Chute, John Cuthbert, John Howieson, Georgc Egypt, Debbie Robbins, Jeanne Alexander, Dan Coxon, Gavin Robenson, Peter Farkas, Brian Chute. rRONT ROI\I : Heather Johnston . Lorayne Dunlop, Nancy Boggs. Mr. Bondy, Susan Jones, Margo Barnet, Karen Lawrence.

11 G

BACK ROI\I : Clfrleda Petric, Jo- anne \.lartyniuk, Ron Rhodes, Chris Kelm, Bob Bell, Bob Perry, Ted Smith, Su~ Goodwyn, Roberta Parker. MIDDLE ROW : Heather Greene, Lynne Amimong, Sandi Silver, Sylvia Dupp, Helen Smith, Connie Hitzcroth, Barbara Whatley, Jackie Sloan. Jackie Tetroe, Pat Sclslowski. f-RONT ROW : Elaine Atlair, Gail Campbell, Linda Wood, Mr. Sillick, Colleen Ionson, Marta Kelly, Sally Bai ly. 30 11 H

Bl\CK ROW: Brian C:aner, Len Ballantine, Ken Hak, Phil Fontaine, Dave McKenize, Wayne Rocheh!au, Len St. Louis, Grant Lofthouse, Pctcr voyvodic. Oak Pinciuc, Frank lJro

11 I

BACK ROW: Jim Richardson. Joe Baker, Mike Hawkcswood, Brian Cantin. Bob Seagull, 8111 Chapman, Howard Ocmsreln, An Venncut?, John \loncur. MIDDLE ROW: Arlene Yaworsky, Kath}' Oowic, 11,tadeline ~ewman, Donna Tuck, Jenny Russel, Linda Ball, Maureen He. flc1et, Kathy llomc. Helene Parks. FRONT ROW: Kathy Meagher, Cathy Gangnlcr, Sally Barker, Miss Breen, Valerie Jvy, Linda Carruthers, Irene Parks.

II J

BACK ROW: Roland Lackey. Bill Mc:\lullough, Jeff Wilson, Robert Morand, Victor Maurice, Tom Lafleur, Tom Allard, Dennis Jolllffe, Mark Morrill, Brian Henderson, J\·lark \larhew, Randy Atkins, Drew Davidson. MIDDLE ROW : Dan Napier, :\llchael Greaves, Lyn cy. Bartlen, Judy Roy, Bett> Cooke, Carhy Parr, Lila Suchiu, Ellen Hughes, Carol llussey, Iris McMullan, Charlene Harway, Cathy Mcl

BACK ROW: Greig dcBloemc, Guy Williams. Gcrr> Skillings, Gary Peddie, nan P

IOA

BACK ROW: Stan Furmanek, Gary Oowhan. Garry Bate, John !!ayes, Greg Lewis, Greg Montague, Bruce Norris, Rick Soucie, Ron Carrigan, Ian Lancaster. Terry Cassidy. Phil Roman, Gar} Steer. MIDDLE RO\\/: Dino Rossi. John !\1ac'Phccson, Vickie Colley, \1ary Stewart, Ellen \lercer. Margo Spindler, Wc,1dy Munroe, Janlc1> Evon, Louise 13onolon, Joan Spindler, Kar~n Stevens, Gary Simkins, Carlo Rossi. FRONT ROW: Susan Podor. Maureen Peacock, Cheryl Adler, Mr. Mcrkutorf, Cathy Hold

IOB

BACK ROW ; Brenda Durocher, Jean c;ujban, Debbie Badcbcllo, Rosemary ~1!tchcll, Margo Barrott, Nadia Scee, Karen Sorensen. Kathy Keeley, Donna Panic, Delores Dru!, Linda Blackford , Pac Hanna, Judy Rickert. '.\11DDLE ROW : Sue Warden, Pam Badregon, Sandy Clark, Barbara McLean, Rosemary Allen. Kaiy \lacKlnnon, Isabel Hranka, Linda Thornton, Barbara Allan, Donna Morrow, Denise Deneau, Pat Dubs. FRONT ROW: Connie Burnette, Brenda Lapoint, Linda Cavanaugh, '.'.liss I lanmann, Linda Bodnar, Bobbie Ellion, Pat Graham. IOC

11,\CK ROW: Ph{ltp M,irlnrcrtc, RlchnrJ lll1lcs, RkhnrJ t-,1<,or,·, Pat Koclln, B!ll Gough, lllll lloughn,·r, Colin Garro.;lt, l\!1001.r ROW: Karhy Russo. Joanne I,! lcur, ,\1m, 1l11g,1l, S11l' Currk, 1';11 J.: ·,,, Pam llorr,·p.1al, l\1011l4u, Rcmz, 11, N,111cy BowH r, Jani) Th(lmsou. FRO:S:T ROW : [knor Za11c11<:, Laurk lloks, l\lonil,a l...:dcrl!r, 'lr. 'lotruk, Barb.ira 1Jo11d), Valeri<: Thcak~r. t<.tarrha l\1ad'hcrion.

IOD

HACK ROW: nave Brown. Cecil Parr, Kerr) ~1cl\lahon, John Rankin, Ron C:Jark, Rill Austin. !'.11DDLI: ROW: Dann~ Nadeau, John G:ispa!, K<'ll lloroikl, Gordon RdJ, Tnm D,·,,arlah, 1\llk< C ooll, Sn1ttl) l\lcPhail, L:irr1 l\l, loclw. I 1!0NT RO\v: 1<011 Rue• :II<, Brinn l'rMcr, Danny flarrcm, Mr. l\1aw~sa, Rick f'ss,·ry, lllll lkncau, Kl'll Uunnm .

IOE

BACK HO\\I: Phil lkcl«rson, lklllg Can, r, Gcorgc I lzzd, G,U) R<.'IJ, lloh lltonforwn, Brian I ,·1111, !lick Lauion. l\llllDl.r lsOW: An llanlgan, Greg nrummontl, Art l\k.:han, Jospd1 l'la1<·111c11.:, llob Gray, Graham Mh,·hcll. Larr) Colaurrl. FRONT ROW : John Md{.in,, G11y l'dog111n, flrucl' t.ancam:r. l\tr. Womack, Gary Marris, Jim Ziraldo, llob PlaOI\.', 33 IOF

BACK ROW : Gordon Lcwchuk, Leigh Jaques, Vlcror Enns, Joan Kcn

IOG

BACK ROW: Jim C111hberr, Dennis Jaques, Oavc \vales, Doug Siddall, Bernadette Lawrgne, Sand) Adams, Paul Secler, J\.1ikc Roscbrugh, An Youngson, Oa\·id Leslie, MIDDLE ROW : :'fancy Saul, Debbie Nonhey, Abbi Adelman, Bonnie Rees, Patik Fraba, Shauneen Fox. Kath) Fuller. Jan.:y Taylor. fRONT ROW : Lynda Dunbar, Kathy Bull, Linda Oliver, 11.lr. Gault, Jo-Ann McKrow, Linda Billings, i leather La" son.

IOH

BACK ROW: David Cope, Stuart Jackson, Rick Gawman. Scan Kay, Barr)' Bezairc, Tim Nighswander, ,\llan J\.tanin, Mark Reid, Ian McIntosh, Mike Sherlock, Scou Beaton, Gar} Rigsby, Brian Adams, John Lo11 . MIDDLE ROW : David Voyvodic, David Artinger, Jim MacAnhur. Ja.net '-!orris, <:.ha.ran Ball , Kan,u liankc, Kathleen Krohm , Joanne Wa.de , Brenda H

BACK ROW: Craig Dummer, 0011 Bryant, Richard Mazur, Rtck OliH·r, Br,·nt llaldock, Jim Wilke~. Dave Lynn , :\lark St.:vens, Robert Moore, Paul llopkim, Laird Ev.tns. 1-.ffDDLE ROW : Barr)· Wohl, Hill Brairhwaitc, John Kain, Kdth Duquna:, Diane Paddon, Mar} Jane Russell. J:\ncc Surowiak. Gr;inr Cook. tlr)an Chambers, Paul Boyes, Kim Winger. !"RONT R0W : Vakric 1'1odkr, Sheryl Cohen, Joyce Wayne, Mr. Gambrkl, Pat Loney, S1isan i::tembcrg, Carol Gralngcr.

IOJ

HACK RC)\.v: Norn, R~lach, D~vc Cunningham, JJm Davies, Bill Ramsay, John f11lkr, Al Ridley, Dann) \\llnbaurn, Jdf Konrad , Gary Mallendcr. MIDDLE ROW: Gerry Mcraddcn, Jack f;iscnbcrg, Al Chislie, Kurt Bagm:11, Claudia Troup, Dawn Buchesl

IOK

BACK ROW: Richard Novos:11.I, Mike 1'1urph), Guy Connolly, Allan i\l~loch~. Ralph Shapiro, Rick Tyler, Roy l\larmara, 1'1urray Burke, Bruce Bailey, Colin 0showv. i\lIDDU: ROW : Gary Archambeault, Jim Calder, \vaylll' Brown, l\largar<:r l\litchcll, Lindil Greenfield, Sheila Orlan, Bill Glabb, \orman Larivier.:, L~·c Amlin. rRONT ROW: Charlotte Lamb<·n. Maureen Fleming, 1'1ichcllc Boismicr, l\llss Dennis, Ann Drap1.r, Jan1ci: Rl'iu, Colha:11 Bond) , 35 IOL

BACK ROW : !\le! Lddcrman, Wayne Caner, Jim Goodfellow, Joe Ala, Rob Widdificld. Pat Moran, Jim Wakeman. :-.rIDDLE ROW : Ron Shanbo11,G1;rry Dragomir, Bob Hicks, Sandra Plaunr, Sheryl Stokx, Nancy \1oncur, Tim Th..:aker, Brian Lcarmonth, Tom Carrington. fROl\T ROW : Doroth) Staudt. Marilyn Snyder, Sharon Macl.ean, Mr. 1'.lcaghcr, Gerry O'Brien, Shelley Wcsrfall, Janice Law.

IOM

BACK ROW : Gary \vallace, Bob Armsuong, Manin Cook, Rod Carmichael, Dan Douglas, Cllff Wilson, Tom Murph), Brian Makosky , Dave Sawchuk. Tim Averill. ·\BSENT: Monika Machner. MIDDLE ROW : Lorn1; Main, Tom Crease, Bryan StcMart, !'aye Lunday, Sharon Lloyd, :>.lor) Hawkeswood, Sharon Talpas, Greg Scratch, John Larwinskl, Ken Brooks. fRONT ROW: Lynda Kerekes, Gale Dru!, Lynn Pammon, \1r, Hi:nr>, Jamie Bogart, Linda Mauatall, Margaret Trew.

ION

BACK ROW : Larr) Whitehead, Eugene Jacques, Dennis Phillips, Jim Cogliati, Dan Slore. Bill Roo,, Ken Mc Dowell, Brucc Burnett, Dave Sanders. llrian Jackson. Doug Coulson. :-.!IDOL[ ROW : Blll Macklem, Candy A kinson, Linda MacCharks, [vc Stevens, 1'1argot Adam.ic, Pam Woolson, Karen Anhur5, Sue Craig. w.. ndy Nesseth. Beth !losowlch, Barr~ ~larkowsky. FRONT ROW : Elizab<.:th Trew, Connie Quinn. Ellen Pritchard, Mr. Balkwill, Janise Small, Caihy MacDonald, Brenda Jenner. 100

BACK ROW: Peter Marchini, Paul Mallat, Chris Renaud, John Lynn, Linda Vezena, Maureen Monforton, Jan Jones, Beuy Hamel, Violet vezena. Kathie Mlliucci, Terry Austin, Pcrcr Morgan, Marvin Roitburg. MIDDLE ROW: Karen Eberwein, Gildie Zamowiecki, Trudy Murray, Margaiet Cvejlch, Sue Lakcry, Debbie Teno, Susan Jupp, Lana Costea., Wendy Baxter, Janet Freeman. FRONT ROW: Joan Garant, Tracey Cullen, Barbara Fraser, Mary Percy, Mrs. Quenneville, Gayle Rocheleau, Patricia McCormick, Pam McCormick.

9A

BACK ROW: Randy Durst, John Wilkes, Paul Cyrenne, John Dufour, Paul Fitzsimmons, Dennis l\1ecz. Edward Latwinskl, Fred Hoffmann, Tom Bennetr, Peter Stewart, Don McAngus, Stephen Winbaum, Joe Rubinskl. MIDDLE ROW: Mary Ellen McNaughton, LOri Tabachnick, Debby James, Dorothy Vanoff, Barbara Hladki, Karen Jacobson, Sandie Barker, Karen De Schryver, Karen Nantau, Ruch Jessop. FRONT ROW: Debbie Brewer, Christine Bouliane, Pat Reid, Miss Hupka, Wernerra Ledeter, Jo-Anne Sverha, Cindy Robinson.

9B

BACK ROW: Bruce Brownlie, Glenn Gilbert, Craig Coulter, Tim Salayka, Jeff Thrasher, Brian Barlchello, Jim Gomes, Bill Varga, Barry Dimitroff, Phil Stefan. Curr Ouellette, Chuck Shepley. MIDDLE ROW: Janice Pilkington. Jim Autterson, Ann-Marie Hranka, Diane Sarsfield, Pat Badregon, Sue MacPherson, Margo Millen, Marilyn Jobin, Betty Ann Poupard, Diana De Re, Cathy Rumak, Anne Diemer, Carol Quellette. FRONT ROW : Pac Reaume. Jennifer Hills, Janie Laroche, ~liss Ivor, Berh Lanspeary, Martha Lindsay, Joan Salayka. 37 9C

BACK ROW : Ben Fantin, Corbin Hendrick, Gccg Garant, Rick rasan, Dnv..- Gold, Doug Murphy, Philip \'larkcniiJl, Gar} Maillou\, John Gujban. Greg Gai1gnicr, Bob Okamoto, Chris Rappe. !IIIDDLE ROW: Lcslq ~haw. Shl'lly Semcgen, Rlchelk Lnuzon, !llary Aonc Cockerham, Dale Broad, Oarbara Belanger, Annl: Shaw, Gail Bawden, Monica Churchmack, PaE Mcl\lhinnk, Elizabctlt Schwab, Maureen Potvin, Denise '.\larheson, l\tary Jolt,1 , rRONT ROW: Lynne Avaro, Karen ~tills, Jan" Pope, Mr. L. Eid, Susan Oradt, Sheila Pipes,

9D

BACK ROW: BUI Carmichael, Eric Hall , Bob Russell, Len Pare, Malcolm Campbell, Bruce Topping, Alan Lcschicd, John Tedesco, Jack Brown, Ken !llanwaring, Craig Campbell, John 1\/ilszynski, Phil Gough, Bill Cler, Gar) Motiami, Gary Bryce. 1',0DDLE ROW : Carol McCoy, Kathy 1-feyes, Vicky Woods, Ruth Farbou1, Judy Woltz, Debbie Campbell, Nancy Cooke, Susan IV), Gloria Gcllnec, Diane Goatbc, PatLoma Lowrey Main. , Laura Clapper. FRONT ROW : Mary Riler, Anna Annara, Margaret Banlett, Mr. Pocock, Anna Lloyd, Penny McMillan,

9E

BACJ< ROW : Terry Campbell, Bob Jarison, Jeff Shulman, Donald Papak, Craig ·\rrhurs, Tob) DcJong, Jack Kkboom, Stcvcu Sharpe, Tom Tru$cOu, Frank Tighe, Mark Abbey, Charles Kouvclas. \HDDLE RO\\/ : Marilyn Blrcham, Sue Bowsh,· r, BarbaraQuarr>·, llekn Foster, 11crra Poli, Lorraiuc 1\/hice. Pam Diodali, Claire Lavergne, Dcbhk Gaines, Carol Droulllard, Gar Giroux, Sue Osadchuk. rRONT 38ROW : Cheryl Semcch, Elafn., ~leloche, Pam St. Louis. Mrs. S11eich, Ltnda Lee, Ellzabcth Dailard, Pam Rh•ingcon. 9F

Ill BACK ROW: Tommy lluru. Raymond Musgrave, And) llamlhon, Jim Lovegrovc, T,rry Ncr.osnd, Oa\ld \,a,son, John McLean, Vktor en uortolon. ,\I no"han, Hoy LeHrgood, Kdth Radford, Gary Trcpanio:r, Roger Stone, 6111 1'/atsoo. t\llUDLE RO\\': Unula r~krshofcr, Linda Wardell, Jean Olkn, Gall McL~an, Ann Wondoloi..·,kl, Suzanne Jones, Peggy Purvii, Patrida Cooixr, Colcai Moor,, Jan Turnill, Lorraine Roy, Joan McGhic. FRONT ROW: llctr) Porter, Cher)! l.lo)d, Mary J.111e Paterson, Mr. Totten, Ch,·r~I Musgravc, Jean Simon, Katb) SUl)Ok.

9G

BACK ROW: Randy Johnston, John llcffcrn1111, Randy !.sscr}, Gary MrKrow, John Farley, I.co MacPhl·rs<>11, Frank I lhn, Bob SrubbTI Lang, Bccld Chaulk, Kath) Colkct, Karen Myers. Shlrll•) Gignac. FROST ROW: Randi Owen, Cane.JI Tykr, Rozz.l, Baksr, Mr. lldlaire, Janice \'lnccm, Barh,1ra Curnmln£$, Wendy Sprung.

9H

BACK ROW: Tom Mt1.1gra,c. Ch.1rk! Morgan. \\'ayne Median, Jim MacMillan, I.any Groll, t>!clhu.Ja \\ll;on, Rick ~Impson, \'ictor Llpnicki, Brkn Burdow. Brian Cook. Peter llappy. Walter u . f'RONT ROW: Kath} Ing. Beth Oudlctte, Chris1lnc \llll.,r, Miss Kenned). llkan <.allch. Anne Dalccr, Pat Barbe. ADSDIT: ug11cri1c t>larcmcnc. 39 91

llACK ROW: Jim llaycs, John Mc::,..all}, Dennis Rigo, John Mugan, Sharon Thom.is, J.cslic Copc, Charm,tinc JttnisSc, llclcn Okc, D,nnis Gi,rrard. Eddie Bappcrt, Tom :>lamais, rrank llimkr. :\IIODU ROW : Gillian Lake::. l!os,·mar) Risi, Catherine Draper, Ch~ryl Reynolds, Karc:11 Johnson, Kath} Ree.-·, :>ladin, 11.l}crs, lllarlna :,/obit:, Kath} l.idlow, Jean lclllanc, Sand) rtlior, 'larcla Krauchuk. IRO~T RO\\': 1-lanha Lee, Paullnc Durand, Pegg~ l\lwuo, J\fr. Little, llf)na rrictlman, Christine Durochn, Cheryl Sefton.

9J

BACK ROW: Guy Guignard, lkmic Roitburg, Jim Ocach. Joyce Bcardmorc, Patricia :>:,wman, Shirley !-hafar, Diane Arslc, Greg Zvric. Dennis Passa, Pacrick Hogan. l\llDDL[ ROW : Lhc RO), Vera Papp, Gail Pfeifer, Janie" ,.,,cstlnkc, Janice Maclean, Patricia Spicgdberg. Patti llallcwick, Marilyn Bumyn. Jane Rhod.,s. 1'\argo Chisholm, Karh} Furmanck. FP.0:,0:T R('l\\l: Cathy Coulson, Karen Tuck, Bcarrh Schader, Mrs. R. :,.Jixo:1, Jan Brc,law, Joan llarpcr, Karen Johnson.

9K

BACK ROW : kff Dinsmore, David Gregg. John Stewart, Kirk Stanley, Dennis Siddall, Ron Looscmorc, Wayne !larding, Keith Edwards, Bob Oucllcne, Kevin Ford, Bob Gordon, Larr> Glanz, Jim Keys. I\IIDDLC ROW: Kathy llrischc11ko, Jane Lancaster, Wend)· Taylor, Linda Currie. Janice Smith, Barbara Reid, Joan Phillips, Debbie Drayron, Maureen Lock, Darknc Malott, Sh,•rric Wasseunan, Connie 1\/hitc, Linda Kulikowski, Judy Vickers. FRONT ROW: Janc1 ~lilnc, Lisa Pasceri, Linda Tingle, Mr• .\lcrkuloff, Shelley Shanbon, Barbara Mandell, Trud) Poisson. 40 9L

BACK R()W: John \lorri~. G,rahl (hford, Robcrr !Jridg...-, Sam Zlornlk, Rob,n llraidford, Grace Bayley, Louise Waits, Susan Parker. Robcn Jupp. Eric Macburnic, Rkhard \lcisn..:r, Kdth \lap Ilk. \1IDOL[ ROW: l'.larilyn :\lorris, Cathy llurle}, :\larioric Thompson, Lorra(n, Bidnock, \1M) Code, Shcllc) Tromble), Sonia 11)11<.. nrarn:ll, :\larilyn Biggar, Patricia 11am, Sandra Lt.:t:, Caro11'.laday, Nada c-.jich. FRO"T ROW: '1,inc~ ll«1ch, Kelly \1cC:onnd1, Collu11·[kmc111, r.liss Nazarcwicb, L~nnc Cooil, Cheryl Baxter, Karen l ioclg<:>,

9M

BACK ROW : Rand> Sn)d,·r. Reg I azakas, II lark Piou,, Gar} Donlon, Pc1cr Lorenz, Bob Chapman, Jim Phillips, Brian Kavanaugh, Randy Jackson. l\1IDDLE ROI~ : Paul PLrry, Daw Chapman, 1'.rikc I rczcll, Glenn Wilson, Gar) Brown, Wayne Noble, Wayn..: Smith, Denis Lneicr. Peter Drcfko, Jim 'lacfarlam,, Joi.; Barren,, 1-like Durand, Klaus Sauerwein. FRONT ROW : Fred Binder, Ed Bas, Rick Broad, ~lr. R. Turner, Tom llarrc11c, Brian Klepacki. Paul Plame.

9N

BACK ROW : Ken Gosndl, Jim lkonov, Craig Ross, Roger Grant, Allan Godin, Jim Ainslie, ,.,,ayne Levergood, Jim Kivinen, John Skmner. Bob Balley. l\TIDDLE ROW: Gord Gi11ks. T ...-d Gall, Ken Baker, Jim Srruwrz, Mark Armata, Peter Hoffman, Dave Lander, Ron Rowan. Ken Allen, Ed Repaye. FRONT RO\\/ : 1'.llke Serrao, Richard lo.tiskovsky, Dale Ben.any, Mr. L. Eid, John Lawson, Charles Johnson, :-.o:11 Rees.

41 ~ ...... -· ~ . . . . -

90

BACK ROI'>': Ken Harrison, Tomm}' Krou, Kenneth Kleln, Gerry Noble, Bryan Davies, Dave Curhbcn, Marrin Spdran, Tim Vegh. Hans Arnd1, Bruce: Trlbu1c, Neil Yaworsky, Bob Lowrie, S1ephen King, Jesse O'Neil. FRONT ROW : Sarah Stone, Anira Pitre, Pam Brown, Mr. Soteros, Florence Binder, Joan Lennon, Jackk Redburd.

9P

BACK ROW: Kelly Hoppe. frank John, Laurence Caner, David Broad, Brian Munholland, James Roberts, Gary Baird, Kathy Hodges, Marg Stalmach, Dave Klein, David Baker, David Moncur, Scott Trlnder, Ken Honsen, Jeff Rankin, Robert Patterson. FRONT ROW : Diane Smith, Sheila Mitchell, Lorna Paquette, Mr. Crawford, Sheila While, Jane Peck, Jean Hall.

9Q

BACK ROW: Charles Matton, Mike Turner, Gary Newman, Kcni Kirkwood, David Fomer, Bill l\loodslde, Tim Shorts, Mike Cassan, James Stockman, Bruce Lindsay, Ken Moffatt. Rick Jackson, Leslie Sulyok, Peter Karlcchuk, Ken Nantau, Doug Hyland. FRONT ROW: Allison Snow, Penny Miller, Kathleen Maich, Mr. J. Purcell, ~tary Whcelron, Pamela Ordowcr, Janis St1:eves.

42 LITERARY out flies, in the comradeship of their wisps of smoke. The silence of the island was broken only by the ticking of his general issue watch as it vainly tried to res\~re order. During the third cigarette, a bony hand gave him a picture of a small woman holding a baby, standing under . . . . . the benevolent smile of the chairman . ... ' He passed his own photo of two grinning ... boys on a tractor and the enemy nodded I ,·:. . . . knowingly. . ' •. The hour hand continued in its sense - ., ::.· less race with the minute hand . He sighed, stood up and shot the enemy. Taking the cigarettes, he moved out again, into the light of the great yellow sun. '· ... I • '

First Prize, Senior Short Story

ENCOUNTER By Gary Stefan FIRST PRIZE, JUNIOR ESSAY

The flies made his job a hell. They THE LAKE droned great columns of sound about By Dave Lynn twisted bodies trapped in the aftermath of the bombings. After they would alight on The lake lies stilled in sleep, reflect­ him to drink his sweat before returning to ing her every isle and every tree along the orgy of decaying flesh. the shore. The sky movement at first is He moved on through the smouldering very slight, but increases its tempo ruins of the commune. rapidly. Now the trees murmur softly as The pilots were really "in the money, 11 the winds gently caress them. T he water clean beds, cooked foods, liquor, no has become many moving rtplets which flies - --. capture and contort the peacefulness of He side -stepped a patch of freshly the shore 1 ike a fun house mirror at a turned earth and marked the probable circus. resting place of a mine for those who The beauty of the shore has vanished would follow. It must have been a rapid in a second, but the sunlight sparkles on evacuation, but the persistent buzzing of the water like hundreds of priceless gems flies was tangible evidence that it was not thrown onto a table. rapid enough. Then, suddenly, this is gone as a The lassitude brought about by the black, grasping hand, plucks the sun from great yellow sun shining through the haze the sky and buries it beneath the clouds, and the surprise of finding someone alive to hide its face in shame. The table of prevented the killing reflex from func - gems is overturned, and now there is tioning. He smiled inwardly for 'alive' only wicked beauty to be seen. was an odd way to describe the situation Foam capped waves whip al ong the of the enemy. sur face of the once calm lake, sending The enemy sat against the remains of chilling spray into the howling trees. a wall, a tired head on a tired neck, held The isles quake as the shoreline rises to up by narrow shoulders on a thin tired suffocate, and every rock, pebble, and body. The legs were in a position that grain of sand is overcome. could never be attained by even the most Suddenly, as it came, the wind ardent contortionist. A line of cigarettes, vanishes and the trees fall back into straggling through the dirt, failing to their pose of serenity. T he water calms reach a quietly burning beam, told a pit­ and the gems appear and disappear once iful story of utter defeat. more as the sun looks over the worl d He.took a cigarette for himself and lit with a renewed glow and climbs to its one, rather uneasily, for an enemy who pedestal set in the sky. smiled in thanks. Distant flies droned on. The weary lake will try again but is When he lit a second cigarette for both, content to stop and rest now. T he lake he sat down beside the crazy angles of lies st illed in sleep, reflecting her the legs. He sat there in an island of · every isle and every tree along the shade, an island of peace, an island with- shore. « FIRST PRIZE JUNIOR POETRY That you and I, my friend, THE FIRST CHRISTIAN Might have a chance By Diane Arsic At second life, When He calls us Once, there was In the end; A good, Christian man For me and you Who fought Be gave His life. For what he knew was right. He d:d his best HE was the first Christian. For Uncle Sam, Andfought for Black Though he was White.

He took a ride Through Dallas town, With his Dear wife at his side, And then, A bad man shot him down, And a moment later, He had died. He was the third Christian.

Once, there was A good Christian man FIRST PRIZE SENIOR POETRY Who fought For what he knew was right. By Karen Lawrence He hated war, He had a plan, and he stood there, on the shore, The "USA" and silently gazed at the Was in his sight. work of

One night, he sat his hands. In the theatre With his the light hesitated for a moment, Dear wife at his side. and then An actor pushed aside the clouds, Was his murderer, giving light And moments later, and laughter He had died. to all it touched he marvelled at He was the second Christian. the beauty he had wrought with Once there was A good, Christian man his hands. Who fought For what he knew was right. a bird touched upon his shoulder He loved, He healed, and was gone Followed God's plan, the water fell, and the earth And prayed to Him was filled With all His might. with its thunder. the animals came shyly As He prayed in and ate from Gethsemane With His h1s hands. Diciples at His side, A band of men he looked again, and said Took Him away, this tree is 1i ving, the tree And one day later, I made ... He had died. and he touched it with They nailed Him his hands. To a cross that day, A crown of thorns these things he remembered, Was on His head. softness He hung in shame and coolness and And agony, laughter. His outstretched hands and feet, as the blood dripped from They bled. He died, his hands. ' FIRST PRIZE, JUNIOR SHORT STORY wind had blown itself out and now the sun's rays fell on the buried worlti with THE STRANGE BOND a brilliant, dazzling light. By Marilyn Jobin Outside the cave, the wolf and horse had a chance to see each other much The young colt was half conscious of better than in the dark hole. Eyeing the a moving, wet thing against her nose. Ile pup, the colt snorted in puzzlement. looked up through the haze and ea.me face Never before in his seven months of life to face with an albino wolf pup, who now had he ever seen an albino. The wolf was was pushing the unwanted, cold nose of completely white, save for his ruby eyes his against the colt1 s muzzle with no fear and black nose. He was also very young, at all. The young horse glanced at the about four months of age, but aside from surrounding area. They were in a cave that, he was cunning for such a young that consisted of steel gray walls and a tyke; but, the horse was no raving beauty sandy noor. Outside the cave, the bliz­ either. He stood about ten hands high, zard was in full rage, as it had been for with a coal-black coat, buff coloured the last three days. The colt vaguely hooves, mane and tail. remembered how he had travelled for They watched each other cautiously those days in search of his dam, and the for a few seconds. Suddenly the colt herd she was with. The frozen sleet had reared, and flew off in playfulness - the covered his matted black coat over his pup right at his heels, yapping and nip­ sides to the white fetlocks and bit into the ping with fierce threats. Two different tender skin every time he'd move. He worlds joined together by an unnatural also recalled how he had stumbled and bond, all because tbey were too young to fallen time and time again, only to rise know who they were in the balance of and continue on because of a sixth in­ nature. stinct which told him of a shelter near­ For the rest of that winter, the colt by. When the dark outline of the cave and pup stayed together in the cave where came into his view, he pulled his tired they had met. That strange feeling for legs until finally, he had reached its each other had turned to an inseparable mouth; then he collapsed where be was friendship. Together they would eat, now. play and fight if necessary for one The pup's soft whimper brought him another, and when summer finally suddenly back to reality. He realized arrived, that same bond was still there. that though the cave was warm, the food Both greeted its corning with a feigned and companionship of the other animals, fight and a good romp together on the be they horse or wolf, was missing. new sprouts of grass. The favourite spot With red eyes full of curiosity, the of tbe horse and wolf was a ri.dge over wolf stared up at the strange animal with looking the valley and even this tbey did which he was sharing the cave. What­ together. It was unbelievable. ever it was, it was warm and friendly - Then, a few months later. early one whether he was butting in or not. it didn't summer night, a turning point came for really matter; so, he curled up beside both animals quite une}l'.pectedly. As the black body and slept with his chin on usual, they had retired for the night the horse's back. Little did these young, after a long day of rough play. Piercing abandoned animals know tbat this was the the still night's air a chorus of horrid beginning of a real and unusual friendship eerie howls echoed the valley's high that defied the laws of nature. mountains. In the morning, all was well with the two animals; but during the night, the Continued on page 96.

FRONT ROW: Karen Lawrence, Marilyn Jobin, Diane Arsic, Christine Turnill, Karen Eberwein. BACK ROW: Dave Waymouth, Dave Lynn, John Lynn, Colin Swan, Peter Marchini, Carman Fillmore, Gary Stefan. ABSENT: Paul Bircham. 1 8 6 7 1 9 6 1

CENTENNIAL WINDSOR BUILDS TOWARD CONFEDERATION

Windsor's Beginnings settled back into the lmrury of peace. Once again the people of Essex In the middle of the eighteenth cen­ County (as it was now called) began the tury, North America was not yet divided slow process of uniting. Surprisingly, into Canada and the United States. The without the presenc-c of the Detroit River Eastern seaboard was predominantly and Detroit itself, our city might not now English and the "N"orthern section was exist. mostly French. Around 1753, fifteen [n 1820, Pierre St. Amour and Frenchmen purchased crown land along Francois Tabaline ( from Janette land) the Detroit River. These farms or founded their own ferries. These trans­ seigneuries, as they were called, lay port companies were nothing more than between present-day California St. and C'anoes with these two men rowing back and forth in answer to a huge bell which Marentette St., which is to-day the heart was placed on the Detroit side. Later, of Windsor (together they measured 2. 17 Captain John Burtis ran a horse-powered miles along the river). ferry across the river, and it became At this time the land which was on the main means of crossing to Detroit. the Detroit River was all one and our section was known as "the south-side''. James Dougall opened a store at the After the American Revolution, however, landing (the western end of Dieppe Gar­ Jay's Treaty made it a part of British dens) and the result was the grO\vth of North America. Immediately Lt. Gov. another hamlet, but, this one was larger. J. G. Simcoe bad a garrison set up in So, we see that if the ferry had not been Essex County; for he, and others in established, James Dougall might not Canada, feared an American invasion. have opened his store and our town might This garrison is considered to be the not have started. beginning of our city. It centralized and united the people surrounding it. They banded together and began to feel the security of unity and the warmth of vicintiy. Houses were built beside it and soon a small community began to nourish in and around it. To this day, no one has been able to establish exactly where that fort was. Some claim it is Fort Malden. Others are certain that it was built where the Ambassador Bridge now stands: but was destroyed after the erection of Fort Malden. No one knows for certain.

Windsor Gets its Name The much-feared American attack came, but later than expected. In 1812 war broke out; and, in that same year, on July 9, General Hull invaded Canada at Windsor. The Americans crossed the Detroit River at dawn, and landed just east of the western tip of Hog Island (Belle Isle). The British retreated 12 miles down the Canard Valley. During this occupation, the Americans camped on the property of the Baby family and the General occupied their home himself. Before the Americans could advance any further, however, Chief Tecumseh and a large band of Indians came on the scene. General Hull, well aware of Tecumseh's great hatrecl of Americans, retreated to Detroit without giving a battle. So ended the invasion of Canada through Windsor. In 181 5, the war was ended and Canada 48 When the depression of 1849 hit, there were 200 people living betwr.en Glengarry and Crawford Strcct"l. On April 1 G, 1849, disaster struc-k. Half the hamlet was burned. The Detroit Pirc Departm<'nl saw the lla mes and rushed to the foot of Woodward Ave. The ferry brought them across and the fire was extinguished. The episode and similar occurences were to play an im­ portant part in the founding of the fine Fire Department which we have to-day. As a point of interest, Windsor got its name on Sept. G, 18:iG in a meeting at Button's Tavern for the expressed pur­ pose of naming the small hamlet. It was being called South Detroit but, the inhabitants wanted something better. The other choices were: RICHMOND, BELLVUE, MONT PELLIER, BABYLON and SOUTII DI~TROIT. By 1851 the population was 300 and in 1854 (Jan. 1) Windsor was made a village by the government.

The Coming of the Railroad

You may wonder why it took Windsor over ten years to become a village and only four years to become a town. The answer is in one word -- railroad. The village didn1t appear to be doing mu<'h to accelerate its growth until on December 22, 185~1, when the railroad was opened and Windsor began a new era. People on their way to the United States stopped to do some business or to shop or to just "look around,'' but the promise of a better life, the attraction of Windsor to 1867 a small town, and the advantages of Detroit 1 s proximity made many would -be After 1858, life in Windsor was good travellers stay and settle in Windsor. and growing better. As more people Businessmen set up thei.r shops and came and more skills were added to the industries in Windsor now because it was potpourri. of industries already estab­ in the centre of almost everything. lished, the town grew and expanded until The railway made our population ex­ it finally became a city. pand over ten times until in 1857, it But what of the life in this town? What reached the 3100 mark. In 1858 Windsor was it like? How is it similar to what we became a town, stretching from Dougall know today? Avenue to Aylmer Road, and south from Well, it was nearly the same except the river to Pitt Street. Now she started it was on a smaller scale. For example, to move. The pound sterling system was Samuel Port was the only pohce officer dropped in favour of the decimal system. until 1865. They had a lot of trouble Her town hall, a building which still caused by the lack of a police force. The stands at 255 Sandwich Street, East, was Fire Department was dependent on erected by James Bartlett in 1858. Detroit's Department. Jrinally, in 1871. People poured in. Detroit looked on the greatest fire in the history of Windsor apprehensively as the Detroit Daily Ad­ brought the city council to its senses and vertiser openly admitted that Windsor new equipment was bought, manned and could outgrow Detroit. maintained. The roads were only dirt and Streets began to open. Howard Ave­ huge potholes formed every spring. nue (then called Gravel Road) was the Board" were tried but the noise and ex­ only road covered with gravel; the rest pense soon ended that venture. were ~nly dirt. The first cemetery was Eventually gravel and pavement were established north of Giles Boulevard settled upon, but as we modern (then called Grand Coule) and East of Windsoritcs well agree, even they aren't Howard. the answer. 49 This pioneer squared-timber cabin stood on Third Concession. The Bank of Montreal also served as a sto1•e at the time of Confederation.

PICTURES FROM

The village store was a popular meeting Wtndsor Castle, east of Ferry Street, place for young and old alike. served Windsor's guests at Confederation.

Iliron's House, destroyed in the fit·e of 1871, Built in 1851 as a haven for escaped slaves. became the British-American Hotel. this church still stands on Peter Street. Soldiers, guarding Canada against the The Great Western Railway comes to Fenians, used the original Assumption Windsor. building as their barracks.

WINDSOR'S PAST

A third line completed the railway link The Maidstone Post Office has served between Niagara and Windsor. since before Confederation.

The original St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was two years old before Canada became a nation. Our fire department in 1870.

Dentists, one hundred years ago, used THIS to extract teeth.

Pitt Street at Confederation.

A typical Confederation era homestead.

STUDENT COUNCIL

ROW FIVE: Greg Goulin, Len St. Louis, Rick Merlo, Doug Siddall, Danny White, Bob Mann, Bob Mckenzie, Jack Brown, Mike Bull, Dale Pope, Bob Bell. ROW FOUR: Peter Faulkner, Danny Winbaum, John Lott, Bob Ouellette, Ted Gall, Richard Stewart, Bill Chapman, Bryce Munholland, Dave Chapman, Greg Spindler. ROW THREE: Pat Malone, Ken Cooper, Bob Dunlop, Steve Winbaurn, Gord Lewchuk, Jim MacMillan, Dave Forster, Jim Wakeman, Richard Tyler, Brian Munholland. ROW TWO: Jeff Wilson, Ron Rhodes, Gene Simon, Anita Petrie, Elaine Matheson, Beth Oullette, Louise Janisse, Janice Hollowell, Margo Spindler, Don Bryant. FIRST ROW : Kathy Lidlow, Monika Lederer, Marsha Krawchuck, Coli.n Swan, Lynda Eckert, Bob Howe, Jan Marontate, Mike Hurwitz, Carolyn Lang, Kathy Coxon.

Pegasus' Executive strived to do its member of the Student Council and most best for Massey. Each member felt and of the clubs in the school. [nterested in feels now a pride in their school. This art, public speaking and school activities, year's cabinet consisted of Bob Howe, she added not only experience but also Lynda Eckert, Mike Hurwitz, and J an fresh ideas and vitality to this year's Marontate. cabinet. Bob Howe, Prime Minister of Peg­ Over sixty members of Pegasus re - asus, was also well-known as the person presented their classes at the meetings. who donated his time to disc -jockey over This year was the first to test the new thirty Massey dances. Bob had many constitution passed in the spring of 1966. good qualities to offer Pegasus but one The Rules of Procedure, organized by of the outstanding ones was his excellent Fred Skeggs, were adopted by Pegasus speaking ability. and later altered slightly. Lynda Eckert, Deputy Prime 1\-lin­ Guided by the Executive and the ister, has had much experience in student sponsor teachers, Mr. Quenneville and government. She has been both Secretary Miss Murphy, the members adopted a of the Student Council and a class rep­ child from India, and donated money to resentative. Her past activities in school help send Forster•s Band to Expo. functions made her a well -informed Committees organized a Senior Christmas choice for a representative. Party and redefined the Standing Clubs. Mike Hurwitz, Minister of Finance, Vincent Massey's portrait was, at last, was an eager contender for the office. hung on the school walls. These are a Better known as ''Benjy, 11 he has been a few activities of Pegasus. Some resulted class representative. In the past, he has in success, a few in failure, but through­ donated a new effigy of Morris, the mas - out the year, Pegasus attempted to do its cot, to Massey and has been a member best for Massey, always keeping in mind of a number of school activities. that, "While we are striving, we are Jan Marontate, Secretary of Pega.sus, achieving. 11 was a truly hard worker. She has been a 54 PREFECTS

BACK ROW: Jim Collacott, Tim Sampson, Ralf Mueller, Bill Egypt, Paul Graham, Gary Thompson, Rick Paddon, Richard Stewart, Colin Swan. FRONT ROW: Loreen Farrer, Carol Small, Sue Ashworth, Ann Littlehales, Ellen Hoffmann, Joan Harber, Cathy Arnott, Lynda Taylor, Maryalice Robertson.

LIBRARY STAFF

SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Vicky Colley, Anne Balcer, Marilyn Mosuk, Tvlrs. Graham, Peggy Munro, \Vernetta Lederer, Jean LeBlanc. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: Ann Marie Hranka, Debby Gunn, Jack Eisenberg, Donald Schopflocher, Jim Davies, Sandy Adams, Bernadette Lavergne, Leslie Farrell, Ellen Hoffmann, Marcia Krawchuk.

55 SOCIAl

BACK ROW: Francine Sloan, Jane Bartlett, Deanna Pro­ vencher, Karen Killop, Beth Eberle. FRONT ROW: Wendy Pope, Karen Potvin, Susan Easson, Barb Biggar, Carol Durocher, Gail Meisner.

BACK ROW: Chris Burton, Emily Sykes, Sky Weir, Dave Wilson, Ray Debleu. FRONT ROW: Susan Stacey, Barbara Jessop, Judy Balestrini, Annette Ikonov.

BACK ROW: Don Merrett, Jim Nickleson, Jacqt1ie Tetroe, Jill Allen, Arlene Yaworsky, Bob Balance, Mike Hyrniw. FRONT ROW: Nancy Vincent, Meaghan l\litchell, Darian Hoppe, Ann Harrison. Lyn Nesseth, Janice Hollowell.

BACK ROW: Leita McDowell, Pam Baldock, Linda Todd, Sylvia Dupp, Ed Bolek. FRONT ROW: Wendy Biggar, Pam Hundey, Dora-Lynn Kouvelas, Mary Ziraldo. COMMITTEE

COMMITTEE HEADS

LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Monforton, Ed IIolek, Nancy \ incent, Sue Pare, Claudia St. Denis, Rick Merlo, Larry Burney, Mr. Sillick. ~.

BACK ROW: Al Bortolon, Larry Burney, Bev Healy, Dave Wilson, Mary Ellen Howe, Sherrill Pitre, Tony Evans, .Jim Monforton. FRONT ROW: Margaret Warden, Carol Vollans, Shari Moore, Cheryl Moore, Carol Paquette, Bev Bridgen, Francine Sloan.

PRO:Vl NIGHT

FEB. 17, 1967. POSTER CLUB

Diana Provencher, Joyce Nielson, Arlene Yaworsky, Janice Pilkington, Betty Ann Poupard, Mavis Lovett, Ruby Coler, Sue Warden, Leita McDowell, Laurene Faulkner, Lynn Hunter, Pam Badregon, Pat Badregon, Kent Kirkwood.

MUSTANG

SITTING: Laird Evans, Pat Scislowski, Connie Hitzeroth, Jaquie Tetroe, Bob Dunlop, Editor; Mr. Foster, Arlene Yaworsky, Sheila White, Leita McDowell, Karen Lawrenc.e. STANDING: Brian Munholland, John Dable, Dennis Hladysh, Lorayne Dunlop, Peter Faulkner, Janet Marontate, John Ohler, Corrine Musgrave, Jim Wilkes, Grant Lofthouse, Bob Harper.

58 AFTER THE PED­ ICURE .. . .. SHINE THE SHOES. SURF'S UP! GARFUNKEL FOX

SHE WAS ON TBE BLANKET I LEFT! MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING ROLLO THE RICH KID 1

SOME CLASS PARTY! MOTHERS ARE LIKE THAT · · · YEH THEY ARE! CADET

WEA PO~S COURSE

BACK ROW: J. Cross, B. Bezaire, D. McKenzie, R. Lynd, T. Saul, J. Latwinski. FRONT RO\\: Capt. J. Wilkes, R. Durst, K. Saurwein, R. Moore, G. Egypt, J. Cuthbert, K. Duquette, A. Youngson. KNEELING: L. Evans, R. Mazur. ABSE:\TT: IT. Arndt, K. Demarse, R. Gateman, D. Gordon, J. Lott, Maj. W. Reiach, G. Rigsby, D. Sanders.

OLD HEADQUARTERS COMPANY

LEFT TO RIGHT: WO! D. Waymouth, Maj. R. Stewart, Lt. Col. G. Gaulin, Capt. J. Wilkes, Advisor C. Swan.

OFFICERS AND N. C. 0. 'S

BACK ROW: D. McKenzie, J. Roberts, R. Moore, B. Bezaire, D. Metz, R. Lynd, Capt. J. Lynn, J. Latwinski, K. Duquette, R. Bridge, R. Lowrie. FRONT ROW: Maj. C. Swan, Lt. Col. R. Stewart, Capt. J. Wilkes, WO! D. Waymouth, C. Johnson, J. O'Neil, G. Egypt, R. Braidford, T. Saul, )3. Davies, S. Trinder, A. Youngson, W. Watson, Maj. R. Ridley, L. Evans, Lt. B . Goodwyn, R. Mazur. ABSENT: L. 60 Ballantine, D. Bryant, K. Demarse, K. Klein, M. McKrow, J. McNally, John Wilkes. CORPS

~EW HEADQUARTERS COMPA~Y

STANDING: WOI D. Waymouth, Maj. C. Swan, A /Lt. L. Evans, Capt. J. Wilkes. SITTI:-.l'G: Lt. Col. R. Ste wart.

BUGLE BAND

BACK ROW: Martin Speiran, Stuart Jackson, Don Merrett, Bob Mann, Jack Fi.sher, Greg Chadd, Jack Patterson, Al Ridley. MIDDLE ROW: Greg Campbell, John Howieson, Bryc e Munholland, Brian Munholland, Dave Sanders, Jo~ Lott, Rand Hoppe, Gary Rigsby. FRONT RO\V: Jim McArthur, David Broad, Rick Broad, Les Sulyok, Malcolm Campbell, Ken Balkwill, Gordon Lewchuk, Ray Musgrave, ~eil Yaworsky. ABSENT: Mr. Probert, Rick Gateman, Tom ".\Iusgrave, Kent Kirkwood, Paul Parie, Ken Hansen, Barry Munholland. ~-;~r~1~~ "•"iiiP ' , •""- - ,- I - ·-lo.. .. #' ' . ~~ -.

SIG'\fALS COURSE

LEFT TO RIGHT: D. McKenzie, C. Wilson, J. Phillips, G. Egypt, J. Cross, R. Lynd.

61 " HOSTESS CLUB

STANDING: Connie Burrnet, Ellen Pritchard, Wendy Biggar, Sharon Ball, Mary Roy, Brenda Healy, Janey Taylor, Sue McCallum, Monica Machnu, Sharon Meisner, SEATED: Sue Craig, Mrs. Roe.

INTER-SCHOOL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

BACK ROW: Tom ::v.lusgrave, Marilyn Bircham, Louise Ferriss, Paul Bircham, Steve Phillips, Carol Burress, George Meisner, Karen Eberwein, Susan Jupp, Ray Musgrave. FEONT ROW: Rosemary Jane, Linda Stewart, Lorayne Farrer, Mr. Steel, Richard Stewart, Ellen Hoffmann, Ken Vickers.

62 GEOGRAPHY CLUB

BACK ROW: Marvin Tench, Carman Fillmore, Bill Egypt, Allan Pooley, Ralf Mueller, Duncan Percy. MIDDLE ROW: Bernard Mills, Neil Travis, Jim Collacott, Frank Doe, Mr. Blasko. FRONT ROW: Rosemarie Haas, Anita Totten, Christine Turnill, Linda Magee, Barbara Biggar, Kathleen Warren, Ruby Cler.

GERMAN CLUB

BACK ROW: Mrs. Streich, Chris Kelm, Elfriede Petri, Gunnar Janetzki, Ellen Hoffmann, George Meisner, Ron Rhodes, President. FRONT ROW: Heather Greene, Colleen [onson, Margaret Dziuma, Herta Polt, Beatrix Schaefer, Lilli Erber. ABSENT: Rita Polt. MUSIC AT CONCERT BAND

STANDING: Mr. J. Purcell, Richard Stewart, Peter Faulkner, Wayne Harrison, Ken Cooper, BACK ROW: Dave Klein, Cavin Robertson, Mike Hryniw, Martin Weddle, Barry Munhol­ land, Jim Croft. THIRD ROW: Don Merrett, Alan Janik, Brian Chute, Debbie Robbins, Barry Chute, Ken Balkwill, Duncan Ainslie, Nancy Harrison, Greg Montague, Dan Coxon, Jackie Wade, Frank Doe. SECOND ROW: Kathy Krohm, Don Shopflocker, Nancy Boggs, Susan Devereux, Janet Dent, Marilyn Janik, Marilyn Sanborn, Shirley Lewchuk, Janis Hart. FRONT ROW: Lorayne Dunlop, Elaine Chap­ man, Kathy Coxon, Linda Stewart, Lynn Morrow, Bob Doumani, George Egypt, Christian Kelm, Bob Dunlop.

MASSEY

ORCHESTRA

STANDING: Richard Stewart, Peter Faulkner, Mr. J . Purcell. SECOND ROW: Shauneen Fox, Maureen Fleet, Louise Ferriss, Sally Barker, Valerie Ivy, Kathy Meagher, Nancy Saul, Bonnie Rees, Sarah Stone. FRONT ROW: Arlene Yaworsky, Debbie Northey, Sharon Ames, Mike Hawkeswood, Jackie Tetroe, Abbi Adelman, Sandy Adams. RED CROSS CLUB

BACK ROW: Kathy Meagher, Joyce Collacott, Joyce Neilson, Leita McDowell, Mary-Ellen Howe, Laura Lee Clapper, Carol McCoy, Lee MacArther, Laurene Faulkner. FRONT ROW: Maureen Lennon, Mary Ann Roy, Miss Senzel, Darian Hoppe, Ellen Hoffmann, Pam Ilundey.

RED CROSS CLUB physically. Some of the children saw their first real Christmas and Massey's The Red Cross Club finally did it! Red Cross made this possible. Ever since the club has existed at Massey New projects are being planned, at the only jobs of the club were to sell pop this writing. A clothes drive for the at dances and books after school. needy \vill take place at mid-term exams. This year, they decided to do some­ Many girls this year became candy strip­ thing about it. It was decided that a ers at I. 0. D. E. Hospital. Candy Christmas Party should be given for striping is good experience for any girl underprivileged children. There were whether or not she contemplates being a about 50 children from both Maycourt nurse. and St. Vincent de Paul. They each re­ In past years, most people have had ceived a toy and lots of candy and fun. the wrong impressions about the duties All the hours the girls spent planning and of the club. Some girls do sell pop and making toys were well worth their effort, books, but strictly on the volunteer when they saw how happy the children basis. were. Most of the children were from Bigger and better plans can be broken or poor homes, or they were de - carried out next year, but only with your formed in some way, be it mentally or support.

66 CAMERA CLUB

STANDING: Ron Hillman, Mr. Gault, Shauneen Fox, Jim Westlake, Pat McKie, Mr. Tamm, Stuart Jackson, Ken Balkwill, Sharon Lloyd, Monika Machner. SITTING: Martin Whittle, Gord Lewchuk

TAXI! NOT AGAIN!

The Yearbook Staff, on behalf of the whole school, extends to the Camera Club and Mr. Gault and Mr. Tamm our sincere appreciation for the wonderful job they did on the photographs for this year's Pegasus. MANY THANKS!

67 UNITED NATIONS

A CLOSE VOTE

W.M. U.N. DELEGATES

BACK ROW: Don Merrett, Mike Hawkeswood, Jeff Conrad, Brian Munholland, John Moncur, Al Lennon, Nancy Harrison, Karen Lawrence, Bill Braithwaite, Gord Lewchuk, Jim Cross, Jim Davies, Stuart Galloway, Barry Munholland. FRONT ROW: Debbie Sorffer, Laura Wink, Mary Ann Roy, Janet Dent, Elaine Chapman, Ethel Eisen­ berg, Ruby Cler, Sheila White, Lynn Hunter, Kathy Coxon.

W. M. U. N, PAGES BACK ROW: Valerie Theaker, Carol Janik, Laurie Mascarin, Inge Forester, Marilyn Janik, Louise Janisse, Sharon Ball, FRONT ROW: Rod Carmichael, Jackie Wade, Jan Marontate, Pat McKie, Shirley Lewchuk, Pat Currie, Lilly Erber, Greg Gaulin.

68 CLUB

AT THEW. M. U. N.

DELEGATIONS OF CUBA & SUDAN

BACK ROW: Al Lennon, Bob Dunlop, Blake Soutar, Gord Lewchuk, Fred Skeggs. FRONT ROW: Barry Munholland, Bob Doumani, Karen Lawrence, Debbie Sorffer.

MODEL U. N. AT UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT

69 PUBLIC SPEAKING WINNERS

•

Doug Hyland and Karen Lawrence

ART CONTEST WINNERS

Bob Russell Greg Goulin and Jan Marontate

Margo Adamac, Jan Marontate, Connie Hitzeroth, Pat Hanna, Terry Cassidy, Susan Collacott. 70 DRAMA CLUB

BACK ROW: Rick Stacy, Mark Lantz, Paul Par6, Bob :;\;lann, Peter \ oyvedic. FRO~T HOW: Sheila Pipes, Stepha,.ic. Young, 1\.lr. Lyons, Dick Meuller, KarCcn Lawrence, Jeff l\landell.

With the burial of the extended day Assemblies, and problems arose bec ause this September, Massey was once again all the props had to be moved from the able to have a Drama Club. Enthusiasm boys' gym to the girls' gym. (Have you ran high among the students, and over one ever carried a decorated Christmas tree, hundred persons attended the organizational a wooden fireplace, eleven socks and a meeting. An even greater number read for birthday cake on your back?) Nevertheless, parts in the first production, a one -act play the ''show went on", and both plays were entitled "Guest House" by R. Edmond. well- received by the Massey audience, who Members of the cast included Dick seemed to appreciate the mi·xture of Mueller, Cathy Fihn, Goldie Zarnowiecki, humourous satire and serious drama. Stephanie Young, Lorna PaquettC;, Sheila Readings and rehearsals commenced Pipes, Karen Lawrence, Steven Sharpe, on March 20 for the spring production, a and Jerry Dragornir, under the artistic one-act play entitled ''The T r ysting Place" and exacting direction of l\lr. M. Lyons. by Booth Tarkington. This play is to be l\lr. Lyons is this year's coach, and is irassey's entry in the Windsor Centennial well-qualified, having taken a number of Drama Festival, a project in which six drama courses at university, and having city high schools are competing. The played prominent roles in the University of Festival is to be held in the \\'alkervillc Windsor Players' production of "Our Auditorium near the end of April. Prizes Town" and "As You Like It" in their will be awarded for the best leading actor 1966 - 67 season. and actress, and best supporting actor and Another play, a satire on the assas­ actress. sination of "Big Julie" Caesar, was pre­ Next year the Drama Club hopes to sented by a number of grade twelve boys. present a major production. Good luck, Both plays were presented at the Christmas and congratulations on a successful season.

71 YEARBOOK

PRODUCTION ADVISOR. Mrs. G. Grossutti BUSINESS ADVISOR. . Mr. N. Kocot EDITOR ...... Bob Doumani BUSINESS MANAGER . Blake Soutar ASSISTANT EDITOR . Karen Lawrence GRADS AND CLASSES. Jackie Wade LITERARY, CENTENNIAL. Barry Munholland ACTIVITIES . Karen Lawrence SPORTS .. . Rudy Ackermann TYPISTS.. . Dolores Drul & Bernard Maurice ARTISTS.. . Gary Simpkins, Craig Welch & Douglas VanBuskirk.

"OVERSEERS! 11

STANDING: Mrs. Grossutti, Bob Doumani, Karen Lawrence, SEA TED: Jean Surowiak, Wendy Campbell, Leslie Farrell.

GRADS & CLASSES

STANDING: Mike Hryniw, .Tackie Wade, Linda Ball. SEATED: Pat McKie, Jean Mullin, Sheila Mitchell.

72 ADVERTISING S CENTENNIAL

BACK: Kathy Coxon, Paul Bircham, Dennis Metz, Sue Devereux. FRONT: Blake Soutar, Jacquie Tetroe, Janet Dent, Arlene Yaworsky. ABSENT: Barry Munholland.

SPORTS

BACK: Rudy Ackermann, Mike Bull, Don Merrett, Gary Rogers. FRONT: Lorraine Faulkner, Leita McDowell.

ACTIVITIES

BACK: Ellen Hoffmann, Paro Baldock, Lynda Todd, Lynne Hunter. FRONT: Annette Ikonov, Karen Lawrence, Darian Hoppe. ABSENT· Mary Ziraldo.

73 ANYONE ELSE TO SIGN THE PETITION FOR US TEACH­ BOY, THOSE 13 'S SURE ARE A GGRESSr'VE ! ERS?

• .J .-, AND FOR ,. .... ;, YOU SIR, A •I WEEK IN -..t-l~ ::'~ , (~ THE HOUSE ,, !.a.. mi. ,. • • ··· l!.-"~I•.· OF COR­ ...... '_ . ~ ; RECTION! I • I:, .. .,. . ·\... . . ' WHO TOOK MY HAMMER? -

HUGH HEFNER SAYS ....

IT BEATS WALKING!

NOW WHAT'LL I DO FOR ENERGY?

HERE'S A RETARDED DOG FOR YOU TOO, IAN!

74 SPORTS ..

TH!SE KIDS .

TOP ROW: Bob Le shied, Derek Merrill, Dave Merrill, Tony Evans, John Herage, Paul Shulgan, Jim Russell, Howard Christie, Geoff Owen. SECOND ROW: Rick Barbe, Mark Beaten, Mark Morrill, Mark Mayhew, Jeff Wilson, Morris O'Neil, Ted Siddall, Marc Gill. FIRST ROW: Richard Boggs, Mike Learmonth, Kirk Flowers, Pat Sheehan, Bob Watts, Dave Wilson, Mr. R. B. Whetstone.

W.S.S.A. FOOTBALL

76 INTENDED TO WIN

TOP ROW: Randy Van Wagner, Gary Harding, Terry Moore, Rick Ather­ ton, Don Gordon, Terry Johnston, Joe Allah, Bob Wilson, David Hodgson. SECOND ROW: Tom Hannan, Barry Bowsher, Randy Roland, Brian Fitzpatrick, Brian Henderson, Dave Huskisson, Bob Gray, Jim Wakeman, Pete Voyvodic. FIRST ROW: Mr. R. Ryan, Mr. V. Motruk, Tom Peddie, Rudy Ackermann, Jim Monforton, Dave Fluke, Greg Chadd.

CHAMPIONS 1966

n ROAD TO VICTORY ..

Entering the play-offs, the Massey lished a formidable ground attack, the Mustangs had previously been beaten by Mustangs were pitted against the Forster the Kennedy Clippers, 27 - 7, and now Spartans who had previously beaten they faced the Brennan Cardinals, best Massey 14 to 7. Again the key to success in the east. After finishing with a 2 - 3 was to score early. Bob Gray hit Rudy - 1 record, the Mustangs prepared for Ackermann for a 56 yard pass-and-run their opponents. Because of a postpone­ play on the first set of downs. Later in ment, the Wednesday afternoon game was the first quarter the same combo of predicted by many to be an easy Brennan Ackermann and Gray clicked again. victory. However the outcome was to be Although the score was only 15 to 7 at slightly different. On the opening kick­ half time, John Herage went over on a off, Tom Peddie ran 81 yards for a touch­ one -yard-play in the second half to down. The game was a hard-fought con­ knotch the victory. The final score was test battle of the lines as the Brennan 22 to 7. Led by the running of Jim linemen were physically intimidated at Wakeman, John Herage, and Ted the hands of the Massey 1inemen, When Siddall, with expert punting by Terry Jim Wakeman and Ted Siddall clicked Moore, the Mustangs were faced with for two more touchdowns, the game was the Kennedy Clippers who had just over, a 19 to l victory for Massey. beaten Riverside 55 to O and boasted Having gained confidence and estab- a record of 8 - 0. CHAMPIONSHIP ACTION

The Kennedy Game Being a two touchdown underdog has its disadvantages! The Mustangs, for the first time in a championship game, were pitted against a team which boasted five all -city players, running power, passing power and scoring power. The Massey.

players had their work cut out for them. The game, played before a capacity crowd, started off like any Kennedy game. They started to gain yards. All of a sudden, however, they were stopped I Playing to a O - 0 standstill, Massey ignited going 37 yards in two plays, with John Herage's 32-yard run

and Jim Wakeman's five yard. touch- down. The score was 6 - 0. After that it was Massey's ball game! Kennedy strug­ gled throughout the second half, against the stiffest defense in the league. While Terry Moore scored two singles, his kicking en­ abled Massey to keep Kennedy bottled up.

With time running out and Massey leading 8 - 0 jubilation hit the crowd as well as the players. The invincible Clippers had been pounded into submission and the deserving Mustangs took home the laurels of the championship game. \Ve are the CHAMPS!! .. JUNIOR BOYS' FOOTBALL

FOURTH ROW: Barry Bezaire, Bryce Munholland, Eugene Jacques, Scott Beaten, Eddie Bappert, Dennis Rigo, Randy Novosad, Ron Rodzik, Dean Short. THIRD ROW: Chuck Matton, Phil Beckerson, Brian Fenn, Doug Siddall, Bill Ramsay, John McLean, Rick Novosad, George Fizzel, Rich Tyler. SECOND ROW: Dave Forster, Gary Rigsby, Brent Baldock, Derek Merrill, Ken Borosky, Jim Lovegrove, Peter Hoffman, Bill Roos, Dean Boufford. FRONT ROW: Dave Wales, Terry Topolie, Danny Barrette, Mr. Pocock, Mr. Romiens, John Kain, Dennis Jacques, Nelson Wood.

SOCCER TEAM

BACK ROW : Paul Sealer, Wayne Dubbs, Al Lennon, Ral ph Bailey, Doug Okomoto, Kim Winger, Bill Reiach, Mike Murphy. FRONT ROW: Phil Noble, Len St. Louis, Bob MacKenzie, Jack Brown, Ron Hillman, Dave Klein, Gary Stefan. SEVEN IN A ROW FOR MASSEY GOLF TEAM

Byron Reaume, Danny Johnson, Mr. D. Henry, Rick Cylka, John Ohler, Greg Kett. ABSENT: Tom Peddie

School with a six stroke margin in the This year, as in six previous con - S. W. 0 . S. S. A . golf championship. This secutive years, the Massey golf team was the third time in five years a showed its supremacy in W. S. S. A. golf. Massey quintet had captured this coveted The V . M. S. S . fivesome of captain Dan title. In the S. W. 0 . S. S. A. tourney Johnson, Tom Peddie, Greg Kett, John Byron Reaume replaced Tom Peddie. Ohler and Rick Cylka, and coached by Mr. Henry and his squad certainly de­ Mr. D. Henry, put together sparkling serve the fullest congratulations and rounds to break the Kennedy Collegiate support of our school for the outstanding record of six W. S. S. A. golf titles. The golf they have displayed this year. Massey team finished the 1966 season in ,tyle by slipping by Kingsville High

81 WSSA SENIOR BOYS' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS

BACK ROW: Fred Hoffman, Rick Widdifield, Paul Hopkins, Arthur Youngson, Dave Moncur, Wayne Richelieau, Mr. Gault. FRONT ROW: Fred Skeggs, Bob Norris, Dave George, Dan Coxon, Bruce Norris, Dave Smythe. ABSENT: Bob Harper.

The boys' volleyball team of 1966 championship game. The scene then concluded its most successful season in shifted to the Massey gym, where the the history of the Vincent Massey. Led former champs received their first loss by second-year captain, Fred Skeggs, in three years, as well as their second team members, Bob Harper, Bruce a few days later. The boys' volleyball Norris, Danny Coxon, Dave Smythe, team, showing much determination and Bob Norris and Dave George carried the team to victory over all but Kennedy desire came from behind in both games to win the WSSA title. With youth in its Collegiate during the regular season. midst, experience under its belt, and Coach R. Gault spirited the team to expert coaching by Mr. Gault, success victory in the semifinals over Brennan is almost a certainty in forthcoming but the boys 1 ost to Kennedy in the first years.

82 SENIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL

BACK ROW: Mr. Turner, Howard Christie, Terry Moore, Gary Harding, Jim York, Geoff Owen, John Ohler, Richard Boggs. FIRST ROW: Kirk Flowers, Ron Shanbom, Maurice O'Neil, Bob Harper, Bernie Hotham, Byron Reaume.

The Senior Basketball Team just ence, the team still showed determina­ completed the regular season in the tion and illustrated much promise for same conference as the powerhouses of future years. Windsor. Under the new management of The Junior Team, WSSA & SWOSSA Mr. Bob Turner, Massey's ragged style winners , were the greatest basketball was shaped into a smooth -moving team ever to emerge from l.\llassey. machine. While beating Forster, Led by leading scorer Jim Wakeman, Riverside and trouncing Commerce, together with Bob Norris, Bill Ramsay, Massey's youthful team showed spec­ Bob Gray and captain Rick Tyler, the tacular execution and expert shooting. team compiled a 12 - 1 record through - The starting five, which featured Terry out the year, losing only to Assumption Moore, Bob Harper, Bernie Hotham, by 1 point. Mr. Romiens' expert John Ohler and Geoff Owen will be all coaching and a strong bench led to in­ back next year except for Owen and evitable victory. The winning spirit Hotham. Hampered by injuries to should infiltrate into the ranks of the Moore and Hotham, and lack of experi - seniors in forthcoming years.

83 l

FRESHMEN BOYS ' BASKETBALL

BACK ROW: Dave Klein, Gary Brown, Randy Johnston, Pete Karle­ chuk, Les Sulyok, Charlie Morgan, Dennis Siddall, Mr. Gardiner. FRONT ROW: Fred Hoffman, Pat Hogan, Dean Maxim, Dick Meisner, Doug Hyland, Jim Gomes, Ed Repaye, Ed Bappert, Ed Tutroinski.

JUNIOR WSSA - SWOSSA CHAMPIONS

BACK ROW: Ian Macintosh, Gary Archambeault, Dave Cope, Mr. Romiens, Kirn Winger, Dennis Jacques, Dean Short, Robert Garrioch. FRONT ROW: Bruce Norris, Jim Wakeman, Rich Tyler, Bob Gray, Terry Topo~ie, Ralph Shapiro, Bill Ramsay.

84 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM

BACK ROW: Jay Woltz, Dave Watson, Phil Noble, Bruce Lancaster, Terry Dalgleish, Mr. McCullough. FRONT ROW: Maurice O'Neil, Gary Mailloux, Andy Hamilton, Gord Lewchuk, Jim Lovegrove, Nelson Wood.

BOYS' TRACK TEAM

BACK ROW: Dean Short, Ted Siddall, Ron Shanbom, Maurice O'Neil, Al Lennon, Dave Wales, Rick Pfeifer, Kirk Flowers, Bruce Lan­ caster, Terry Dalgleish, Mr. McCullough. FRONT ROW: Jim Wakeman, Gary Rigsby, Doug Siddall, Bob Gray, Jay Woltz, Phil Noble, Ralph Shapiro, Bill Ramsay.

85 TENNIS TEAM

•

LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Smythe, Mike Hawkeswood, Jan Marontate, Linda Magee, Anita Totten, Barry Munbolland, Mr. Turner.

BADMINTON TEAM

BACK ROW: Dave Merrill, Bob Bell, Dan Broad, Jack Kieboom, Rick Broad, Terry Campbell, John Anderson, Bob Jarison, Al Christie, Dave George, Mike Bull, Howard Christie. FRONT ROW: Mr. Soteros, Joyce Collacott, Christine Allworth, Barb Boroski, Wally Forster, Christine Burton, Inge Forester, Rosemary Jane.

86 GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM

SECOND ROW: Esther Beveridge, Pam Baldock, Maryalice Robertson, Karen Arthurs, Jennifer Hills, Linda Ilowe, Doralynn Kouvelas, Brenda Hills. FIRST ROW: Kathy Krohn, Kay Howe, Cindy Campbell, Becky Chaulk, Jill Allan, Nancy Cooke. ABSENT: Betty Cooke.

BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM

STANDING: Wally Miller, Gavin Robertson, Jeff Dinsmore, Nelson Wood, Marc Gill, Mr. L. Pocock, Gary Mallender, Craig Arthurs, Dave Chapman, Greg Scratch, Richard Mishovsky. SITTING: Mi.ke Hawkeswood, Dave Smythe, Jim Collacott, John MacLean, Peter Powell, Ken Boroski, Mike Miller, Tim Nighswander. ABSE~T: Don Jordan & Peter Hoffmann.

87 GIRLS' GYMNASTICS •

TOP ROW: Carol Janik, Elaine Chapman, Marilyn Janik, Linda Curry, Ann Chapman, Lilly Erber. BOTTOM ROW: Ruby Cler, Gail Pfiefer, Jane Rhodes, Joan Harper, Karen Johnson, Sue Curry.

SWOSSA CHAMPIONS

LEFT TO RIGHT: Elaine Chapman, Sue Curry, Lilly Erber, Ruby Cler, Ann Chapman.

88 1966 WSSA - SWOSSA GYMNASTIC CHAMPIONS

LEFT TO RIGHT: Brian Stewart, Brian Law, Ken Baker, Tom Lee, John Murphy, Rod Carmichael, Dennis Phillips, John Kain, Bob Russell, Gary Bryce.

Brian Stewart

John Murphy

Rod Carmichael John Kain

89 ..

SENIOR CHEERLEADERS

Lynda Taylor, Michele Madden, Nancy Neale, Jill Brooks, Jan Hollowell, Cathy Mac­ Kie, Susan Short

CHEERLEADERS

JUNIO}l CHEERLEADERS

Barbara Elford, Margo Spindler, Marilyn Landers, Susan Martin, Barbara Fraser, Marnie Spindler. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

BACK ROW: Lynda Essery, Sharon Meisner, Sharon Thomas, Dale Broad, Marcia Storey, Susan Easson, Janet Dent, Heather Guiney, Brenda Healey, Judy Rickert, Debby Drayton, Joyce Beardmore, Margot Adamac. MIDDLE ROW: Florence Binder, Peggy Douglas, Pat Farboda, Debby Robinson, Helen Smith, Christine Allworth, Karen Eberwein, Leslie Farrell, Jean Surowiak, Fay Lundy, Gail McLean, Barb Polatki. FRONT ROW: Wally Forester, Penny Miller, Marnie Spindler, Barb Boroski, Kathy Gilbert, Cathy Bailey, Bev Brown, Dawn Bucheski, [rene Binder, Sandy Adams.

REFEREES' CLUB

BACK ROW: Ursula Bacher, Maryalice Robertson, Brenda Jenner, Shelly Bailey, Shelley McAlpine, Shirley Lewchuk. FRONT ROW: Helen Smith, Carolyn Fitzpatrick, Kathy Gilbert, Irene Binder.

91 I SENIOR SWOSSA VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS

STANDING: Christine Allwortb, Lynda Essery, Anne Puppi, Debbie Robbins, Shirley Lewchuk, Helen Smith, Mrs. Nickson. KNEELING: Maureen Parker, Jackie Wade, Irene Binder, Barb Boroski, Kathy Gilbert, Wally Forster.

JUNIOR GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL

STANDING: Miss Deane, Janet Morris, Sue Boucher, Karen Myers, Pat Graham, Marilyn Miller, Susan Goodwyn, Beverly Brown. KNEELING: Lesley Shaw, Linda Wood, Peggy Douglas, Sandy Adams, Dale Broad, Martha Lee.

92 GIRLS' BASKETBALL

SR. GIRLS' BASKETBALL

Kathy Gilbert, Barb Borosky, Carolyn Fitzpatrick, Jackie Wade, Penny Miller, Shelly McAlpine, Helene Smith, Anne-Marie Binder, Joanne Wade, Wally Forster, Irene Binder.

JR. GIRLS' BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Janis Westlake, Wendy Talyor, Karen Johnson, Joan Harper, Linda Wood, Helene Oke, Jane Taylor. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Deane, E?lorence Binder, Pat Graham, Gail Ffeifer, Michelle Boismier, Mary Percy, Janet Morris. FRO~T ROW: Sandy Adams, Bev Brown, Sharon Ball, Dawn Bucheski. 93 - l .. I RHYTHMICS CLUB

BACK ROW: Agnes Brewster, Carol Janik, Wernetta Lederer, Heather Lawson, Brenda Peck, Sue Short, Bonnie Blacklock, Jill Brooks. FRONT ROW: Sue Cooke, Marilyn Janik, Jane Taylor, Kathy MacKie, Ruth Farboda, Lilly Erber, Patty Frabra, Sue Goodwyn.

INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS

BACK ROW : Sue Potter, Geraldine O'Brien, Janice L aw, Shelly Westfall, Joan Spindl er. FRONT ROW : Margo Spindler, Nancy Moncur, Wendy Munroe.

94 ALL ONTARIO JUNIOR GYMNASTIC CHAMPIONS

Rod Carmichael, Brian Stewart, John Karr, Dennis Phillips.

The Senior Gymnastic Girls I Team Brian Stewart, Brian Law, Ken Baker, consisted of Ruby Cler, Elaine Chapman Tom Lee, John Murphy (captain), Rod and Sue Curry this year, while Ann Chap­ Carmichael, Dennis Phillips, John Kain, man, Lilly Erber, Linda Curry, Carol Bob Russell and Gary Bryce. The boys• and Marilyn Janik, Gail Phiefer, Karen Grade Ten team took the all Ontario Johnson, J ane Rhodes and Joan Harper Grade Team Trophy in Toronto. This made all the Junior Team. Although in division consisted of Rod Carmichael, the all-round scores against Kalamazoo Brian Stewart, John Kain, and Dennis and Granville, the girls lost, they did Phillips. quite well individually. John Murphy, the star of the Senior Both Elaine Chapman and Ruby Cler Team, competes all around ( Parallel are competing all-round this year (Vault­ Bars, Rings, Vaulting, Side Horse, ing, Balance Beam, Uneven Parallels, Free Ex, High Bar): John Kain is our Free Ex.). Elaine's specialty is Free unicyclist; Tom Lee, our tumbler. With Ex., which is done to music while Ruby's their routines, consisting of difficult is the Uneven Parallels around which she tricks such as giants, double leg circles, moves at incredible speed. back handsprings-backflips, peach Good luck to the Girls also in SWOSS baskets, handstands, levers, and iron A and WSSA which are coming up. crosses, the boys have done extremely At this time' also both the boys' and well against both the Granville Olympians girls I teams wish to thank Mr. Ross and the boys from Kalamazoo, Michigan Edwards for the time and effort he had whom they easily defeated. We wish put into forming these champions. We them luck March 17 in SWOSSA and ex­ are very sorry to lose him this year, but tend our sympathy to the Senior Team we hope the team in future years will be who were deprived of their flight to able to retain the excellence they now Sault Ste. Marie when the plane was have. grounded because of fog. This year the boys' team consisted of

95 LITERARY BONUS

Continued l'rom page 46. Instantly alert, the pup leaped to his back often, each one went a separate feet. :,fever in his life had he heard that direction into their own worlds . . . But sound, yet it was like a spell on him. neither could ever forget the strange Something he knew . . . and yet . . . . didn't. bond between them. The black horse pawed the ground anx­ iously beside him. To him the mouraful wails of the wolves sent a cry of fear lo hi.s brain. Why .... ? Why ..... ? He had never heard that noise in his life either. After a few minutes the howl diminished. A couple of seconds later the colt flopped down and slept again. For the most part of the night, the wolf pup paced the cave slowly and only when he did sleep it was an uneasy sleep. It was autumn in the valley. The red orange and brown-gold colours were splashed everywhere on the trees, and the grass was now covered with a bright carpet. The air was slightly colder and possessed a fragrant aroma of spice. On this magnificent day, the horse and wolf were lying on the ridge above the valley. The past summer night was not forgotten for the howls were heard fairly regularly. Inside the wolf, there was that same feeling -- pulling him, calling, getting stronger. Still, he could not understand ...... At the moment, without warning, the cries came from ahead of them. High above the wolves' chorus was a very different sound - - the shrill scream of a mustang coming from somewhere in the valley. It had the same effect upon them as lightning would have had. Both were rooted to the spot, ears straining to hear the calls again. Though they were the usual sounds of autumn, the animals reacted strongly to the cries. Suddenly, both realized the facts. The wolf was no longer a puppy, but a fine full grown leader with steel muscles powerful enough to bring down a buck of First Prize, Senior Essay about two hundred and fifty pounds. He still maintained that snowy coat that EPITIIALAMIUM TO PERMANENT BLUE nature by freak accident had given him. BLACK And the colt he was looking at, was now not really a colt anymore. The wooly, By Carman Fillmore dark coat was sleek, black satin through which the powerful muscles bulged. He Clouds stood proudly at the high point of the Big Black Bundles Rumbling ridge, where the crisp, autumn wind Wind Pushing Vapours. caught and tossed the buff coloured mane Arms Digesting Heads - Becoming Heads over the beautiful arched neck. - Being Digested by Arms. No, he wasn't the clumsy colt he used to be, neither was the wolf the same What could possibly come from such gangly pup. Throughout the year and a confusion? half, they had grown up, and it took the Why, exact little rain droplets which calls of their own instinct to point it out govern the seas. They, to them. Both cries were repeated again. these uniform masters of life wash For a long time, they stared at each away dirt and cleanse the universe. other silently. The wolf's pink tongue went out and licked the soft muzzle of the Look! There goes one now, horse as it did the first day in the cave. Such a commanding path it accords. The red eyes met the black eyes of the Down, down, farther down, until it stallion for several seconds, and they bursts: 96knew this was farewell. Then, looking So ends the rain drop. This drop struck into the very heart of "I've prepared some forms. I want you man. It hit a little black book and ran to govern your work accordingly. " the ink. Run, run, go on and run man who carries the little black book; put up Lord, have mercy upon us, and incline your umbrella and run. Lord Bureaucrat, our hearts to keep this law. life begins another day in the confines of your brown marble kingdom. "~ow, have some system about you. I will not tolerate this inefficiency. 11 "Fifth noor, please. " Exit: one Jones. He cannot turn around Why tell her fifth floor. She knows who or he will turn into a pillar of salt. you are and that you go up - up to the fifth floor. Rumour has it that you may be For a few moments Bureaucracy reins moved to the seventh. You always go up. supreme. (Suddenly he gets up and moves toward the door. ) (Sirens are "Thank you" going off.) You move out of the elevator, into the What imperious flight would break this hall; this is your hall; you command those nuptial bond bet\veen you and your book ? desks, those pens, those forms; they are subject t o you. You for got your book! Now is the birth of the nine to five. "My book!" You enter your Office, Chief Accountant: the bell sounds. ( Picks up book and runs to the hall. )

What thoughts are i.n your head, Trauma! Master Black Book? Home, family, Trauma! your garder? Never? Your pen, your Delirium! ledger - go audit, make sure no Mutations, Misery. iniquitous errors cheat. Cheat the company. - Cheat you.

Noble most noble man, Blue blood flows through thy veins, Thou bl eedest ink! Behold this sight with reverence. I view a holy book where life and letters a.re MOT H ER! synonymous . Holy being, the very soul's existence, and structure of the chief The lower city is a gallery of horror. scribe of the fifth floor. Written by the Escape or entombment. l eft hand - the one which always held the book. A slight backhand stroke, a No longer is there a clock! million words to a page, all of which are Flight is the world's. the same size, written with the same This is the period of the self. pressure, and the same pen. In the brevity between life and death, "Miss Stevens, send in Jones. " existence and nonexistence, there is a state known as hell. But you are still Enter: one Jones, bearing the crest of a alive. So big for death. leaky fountain pen on his shirt pocket. Dusty mountain roads could be hell, if (Jones drops his pen) you lost your soul , and your eyes could "For heaven s.akes man, pick up your not see to find your soul. It is the plague of eternal wandering. pen !" (Crowd passes) Dost thou know' st this place man ? It is the house of the Lord. "Have you seen my book ? " He confronts you. (My love, my life. ) Down on your knees. " J ones, your work is not up to par." This is the first time of asking. When only a few more breathes will enter the lungs, man will not abound Sinner, repent the end is at hand. with human ties. He is stifled by 111111 try to improve, sir. " self- preservation.

11 Forgive hi m Lord; he knows not what he "Has anyone seen my book ? (My love, my life. ) does. 97 1111

This is the second time of asking. he can take it like an aspiran, When fear screams in your ear and fever here he comes, crawl 'n up the ladder pours through your veins, man is not a slipp'n and slightly greased. charitable creature. He di.es. Baby creeping in there, on his hanrls and knees; (One person passes. ) but wait, the man gets up, now he flies out past the ski.es. ''Oh, God, have you seen my book?" The brass-hats slid~in a mysterial archetype: Thi.s is the third and last time of asking. roundi.ng, up and down and around '3peak now or forever hold your peace. and around and down. Along a dusty mountain road lies a fallen blind man; less than a man; he has no Then she splits. soul. Beyond the outstretched fingers of his left hand lies a black leather bound My people are drugged with a sasperilla book. effecteraba - ba .. . .. ba !

\iVind flips pages. Dust implants betv.. een. Clouds, Big Black Bundles Humbling. Winds pushing vapours, Arms digesting heads, becoming heads, being digested by arms.

Raindrops. Down, down, farther down, until they burst. They struck onto the very soul of man and washed away the ink.

No longer is there a clock. Time is measured in eternities. Heads, arms, digested by nothingness. ~othing remembers a book.

Second Prize, Senior Poetry

THE ROUGE AFFAIRE By Craig \Velch At first there is a clip-clopping, then a clop-clipping, then a little squeak: Your mind i!;i echoing now, and the lights The quality of being is what soul is - or have gone to church. what a soul is. And there is peace. The music of Lady Godiva on a polka- dot jackass. We gather at the Rouge It breathes. after the folk and rock set is gone. Superhip is the word. We, a minority in a vast, Joshua stands up and his wording turns la-bamba, landscape of happening. the floor into quicksand. The thinking reach us, the pimps ignore. The music this night was rising and It is supraphysical; i.t i.s deep, heavy: but so is the well or the ocean. beating the walls; body- dissol ving. True ecstasy. We meet here mostly to exchange ideas; Avant-Garde of Heaven, or to some -Hell. there were the air is blue but clean The reed-men breathe life into their The gig is over. horns, We can retire now. and along with the others The sun is rising, but we are sinking. rhythm is born. The gig is over: Anti.cipation. J\Iiles is smiling; ah .. . that's my man; Ah- men. 98 ADVERTISING THE SALVATION ARMY C011PL!?l1ENTS OF • GRACE HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Windsor, Ontario BIL TWELL CONSTRUCTION (Windsor) l IM IT EI>

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107 COMPLrMENTS OF CHUCK HOLMES CLOTHING Men's Apparel • ADELMAN'S 1501 Tecumseh Road East UNDERSELLING DEPARTMENT STORE 256-2828

Complimtn/J of

BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL

WINDSOR 1399 GRAND MARAIS W. WINDSOl, ONT.

Compliments of

VARSITY COFFEE SHOP SPORTS CENTRE 71 Riverside Drive West 254-6617 (ot Ouellette Avenue - oppo,ite Dieppe Gorden,) Open 7:00 a.m. ta 7:30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Speciali1ts in outfitting School, and Colle9H SPECIALISTS IN HOME COOKED MEALS '(:r IOYS AND GIILS GYM CLOTHING '(:r ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT We Have Coffee You Con Drink '(:r TEAM UNtfOlMS Corner of Pitt and Ferry St. -(:r SCHOOL JACKETS -(:r AWAlD CRESTS AND LETTERING Windsor, Ont. Owned and Operated by Thelma and Leon Wolitski "The right equipment for every Sport"

W.J. BONDY & SONS LTD. - Quality Shoes- Compliments of 126 Ouellette Avenue======Windsor, Ontario BILLY L. SPINDLER INSURANCE LTD . • *FIRE 123 Riverside Dr. W. - 2S2-4427 *AUTO *MARINE "DOROTHY'S" !foung World Fashions *LIFE Yorktown Shopping Plaza 180 Ouellette Ave. • 969-5570 253-8192

252-0011 - 252-0006 Complim,n/J of LAZARE'S FURS LTD. 1470 TECUMSEH ROAD EAST 253-2418

,,s OUELLB'ITE AVE. WINDSOR, ONT. Jn Windsor Since 1925

108 It's funny how a little piece of paper can put you in awhole new world

--- )( l "'- -c;::, ~ I i!U('EMCl - ]

Getting your driver's license makes the whole Not for rides (although you :ike the feeling when world a brighter place to live in. you give somebody a lift). You can move. But for their lives. And their property. Without pestering Mom or Dad to drive you. So don't take .chances. Don't try to prove any­ Without depending on anybody else. thing when you drive-except that you are qualified But now a lot of other people are suddenly de­ to do it. pending on you. In every way.

PLYMOUTH Fury • PLYMOUTH S.lredt1• •DODGE • COIOMI by DODGE• VALIANT• CHRYSL£R • FARGO, DODGE TRUCl

CHRYSLER • CANADA LTD.

109 Canada's Centennial Year is Ford of Canada's ''5,000,000th Year''

Early in 1967 Ford of Canada produced its 5,000,000th vehicle since the company was founded in 1904. Ford has moved ahead with Canada TOUCHE! ?!

DO YOU THINK I'LL LIVE?

WE KNOW YOU'RE HUNGRY BUT . .. . .

THINK YOU GUYS ARE TOUGH? LET'S GO A COUPLE OF ROUNDS.

I POSED FOR THIS ONE

YOU BLEW IT. AND THE BELL ON THE BUS GOES DING . .. DING ... DONG ... Sewers b Watermains Engineered Contracting

SUPERMARKET LTD. N. and D. Ill CONSTRUCTION Windsor Owned - Windsor Operated

(WINDSOR> Open 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. LTD. Monday thru Friday 1349 Grand Marois 2090 Lauzon

2550 DANDURAND A VENUE We Give S & M Stamps

WINDSOR ONTARIO

Telephone 969-5584

LEARN SHORTHAND the EASY WAY .. SCHOOL OF NURSING Speedwri ting A BC Shorthand METROPOLITAN GENER AL HOSP IT AL Makes It So Easy! WIN DSO R - ONTARIO Speedwri ting Shorthand is the modern The School of Nursing, Melropoliton General Hos­ pllol, offers 10 qualified high school graduates o Shorthand. It uses the ABC' s you al ready three year course leading to eligibility to write know. No symbols, you con learn Speed­ the Ontario Nurse Registration Exominorions. This i s one of the most progressive nursing wri ting Shorthand in half the time it schools in On1orio offering 1he newer program of takes to learn o symbol shorthand. educolion that is gradually being adopted by fore· mosl schools in 1he province. Speedwriting available in Windsor, on~y PA TTERN OF COURSE ot Bulmer Business College. Two years nursing educollon (Including educolion experience In both classroom and hospital wards) followed by one yeor nursing internship. An ol­ All Other Commerciol Courses Available lowonce of $250.00 lo $300.00 per month ls given in the third year. Come in - Phone - or Write FEATUR ES OF COURSE No tuition fee. Residence occommodotion in modern school building with exceller\t living and teaching BULMER facilities. Well qualified teaching stall. Experience in oil moior branches of nursing. BUSINESS COLLEGE Opportunity for specialized experience in third yeor in Operoting Room, Moternity, Ot Chil­ dren's Nursing. • See Schoo I announcement re admt ssion require• D.C. O'BRIEN, B.A., Principal ments. G.P. MATHONEY, B.A. Information Moy Be Secured From: Director of Training DI RE CTOR, SCHOOL OF NU RSI NG 2240 Kildore Rood, Windsor 315 Pelissier Street 253-8202 Telephone-CL 4-1855 Capitol Theatre Building • • Compliments of A Bof M C11'881' spells WILD STUDIOS [Challenge PHOTOGRAPHERS .Advancement 985 OTTA WA STREET Responsibility Experience Education Rewards looking for an interesting career after high school? Find out now what the Bank of Montreal can offer you if you are willing to work and learn. Our interesting booklet "The Future with a Future" outlines the absorbing jobs and better opportunities in a career in banking. To obtain your free copy write to Personnel Manager, Bank of Montreal, SO King St. W., Toronto 1, Ont. There is no obligation, except to yourself. Cfhank you Bank of Montreal FOR THE OPPORTUNITY Canada's Rrst Bank

OF PHOTOGRAPHING THE Grand Moroi s Rood & Curry Avenue Branch G.B.M. THOMPSON, Manager 1967 GRADUATES.

...... ' .. .

• t • • 4 • ' • t I • .... . ' ...... ' . . . 'IP~ .•.. •- r3.~ ...llf'/

llK's

has its KEEN .. .eager, enthusiastic KIND .. .affectionate KINETIC. .pertaining to motion ver~ own KITTLE ...... difficult tounderstand KNOW -NOTHINGS .ignoramuses KINGLY . . . . .noble ps ~c hO(U\G\~ st. KINKS ...... peculiarities KNOCK-KNEED .knees touch when walking KRAZY . .. . .demented K IDS...... youngsters EDUCATION: Forcing abstract ideas into concrete heads. • Compliments to Stoff ond Students of MAD MAN McKAY Vincent Mossey Secondary School Comp I iments to

ELMWOOD CASINO & MOTOR HOTEL THE STUDENT BODY AT MASSEY Dougall Road Windsor 252-7781

Co m pliments of

~he q,oina6or c4utomobile ':Dealer-., c4,-.,-.,ociation

Dingwall Motors Ltd. H.D. Bryant Motors Ltd.

Clearwater Chrysler-Dodge Ltd. Central Chrysler Plymouth Ltd.

International Trucks (Windsor) Ltd. Webster Motors (Windsor) Ltd.

BEST OF LUCK TO MASSEY STUDENTS It's Smart to Shop at Crom

TEPPER MAN'S

MILLJ0:'1.' DOLLAR STORE POWER BUYrNG

FURNITURE STORE of Windsor

1214 OTI'AWA ST. AT PTERRE 256-5421 Where Good Toste is not Expensive

114 WE .1PECIALIZE IN SCHOOL RINGS AND JEWELLERY LA SALLE Machine Tool of Canada Ltd.

Automation Engineers BIR KS Special Machine Tools JEWELLERS 5350 E.C. Row Avenue, R.R. No. 2 Tecumseh, On Iorio OUEllETIE AVENUE AT PARK STREET Area Code 519 Phone 945-1171 254-8694

FRANK FUNARO CUSTOM TAILOR Compliments of Toi lo red to Measure or Ready-to-Wear Suits, etc. THE WOOL SHOP

61 University Avenue West 144 University Avenue West Phone 254-8718

Compliments of

BULMER TYPEWRITER

253-1128 485 Pelissier

YORKTOWN PAINT & HARDWARE Compliments of Glidden Dupont Mortin Senour Points LYLE'S MEN'S SHOP 478 Ouellette Avenue 254-7777 1399 Grand Moroi s Between Kent Trust & New Seaway Hotel 969-8551

$P((IAL IZ It/' /t4 (HOI((

Flower and Gift Studio (AtlfONfJ( foo'J>f Open Doily 11 o.m. to 3 o.m. 75 Giles West 256-1818 618 Goyeou 254-8872

GOVERNMENT GUARANTEED

Screen Gloss Repairs STUDENT LOANS Pick-Up Delivery See the locol bronch of the Windows - Doors - Awnings Conodion Imperial Bonk of Commerce Free Estimates for full informotion

SIZE ALUMINUM CANADIAN IMPERIAL 1194 Wyandotte Street Eost BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1300 branches to serve you 253-6519 Dorwin Plozo - Gateway Plozo WINDSOR, ONTARIO "I shouldn't be tell­ Faster than a speeding function, ing you this BUT! 11 More powerful than a triangle, Able to leap tall logarithms at a single bound.

Look! Up in the sky!

It's a power! It's an exponent!

No, it's Super Wass! "Now there's a bit of a PROBLEM! 11 A strange visitor from another planet, come to earth with powers far beyond those of mortal men who can change the course of parabolas, bend slide rules in his bare hands, and who, disguised as Mr. Wass, mild - mannered math teacher for a great metropolitan secondary "I'm Italian, what's school, fights a never ending battle your excuse! 11 for truth, justice, and the algebraic way.

Mr. Wass's Math Class 12 - F 10-F

things go il~f!2:~ RESTAURANT AND TAVERN

755 Ouellette Avenue 254-3392 Windsor, Ontario

...... okeUAO( IIA.K l(C A Delightful Experience In Dini ng Open Doily From 11:30 A.M.

Luncheon - Dinner and A Lo Corte

Banquets and Private Parties

116 9 J ,, •• 9P'S

Pupils Prove Positively Pleasing and Perpetually Perspicacious, Persisting in Perfection.

Their Pliable Personalities Present Perplexing 1-~• - · tO~c What Our Teachers 0111111 ~- THIS 15 Jus, ONE. Problems, 6.11(1 t,. Would Like to Be OF lHE MA W'( TEAC.H-E~S Producing l\Ew11;.(1(.1( ' l(U.\AW II Stecher. . . . a Beatle IOA MAI(£$ \otAl"P'{ ! Mr. Profuse Mr. Matassa. Sumo Wrestler = Cunningham . Hairdresser Pleasure Mr. and a Mr. Riesberry. Brain Surgeon Placid Mr. Braendle .. Chambermaid Panacea Womack . Photographer Mr. to for Playboy People Ryan... Ballet Dancer Mr. Possessing Mr. Motruk. . Mickey Mouse a Mr. Edwards . Miss Universe Propensity Eid .Olympic Pole Vault- Mr. for er. Persistance, Mr. Turner. . . Police Dog Patience, and Perspicacity. • • IO·D Peculiar Plausibility Penetrates to l~C Prove that puts ifs their curse on Practical Participation ~ou: and Patronage Perorates in a Passionate , Presentable, May you be buried in sand up Proud to your chin, May your head Class. be covered with hon<::y, ::rnd, may you be licked to death by 1OOO pussy cats! c.•z ~HALL BE AFTE~ You 'IN A f'I INU-r£ !''

117 STRANGULATION WOULD BE TOO KUID !

THIS IS A RECORDING

HERE'S TO YA!

YOU CAN HA VE MY WIFE . . . JUST GIVE ME BACK MY JEEP.

NEW, MEAN MR. KLEEN.

AND WHO DO YA THINK'S DOWN THERE . • . LYNDA ?

MOMMY TOLD ME WE DON'T KNOW AND THE LYON ROARED. THERE'D BE DAYS LIKE WHAT IT IS, BUT T HEY'VE ALL GOT IT! 118 T HIS. "N"ever knew you cared!

And let there be light.

Look at My P. F. Fliers Uncle Sam wants you ' Sykolojy? How do you spell that?

He's a Pushover

Hi Maw, don't run out of milk for the weekend.

Waltzing Ftrst pie contest Kid? Him ya gotta see ! Matilda? 119 MR. EID--- MAN OF MANY TALENTS

-\ TEACHER SPANISH MAD SCIENTIST DANCER? (OLE) TERROR OF THE BASKETBALL COURT

WOULD YOU BELIEVE Tms LONG?

NAPOLEON

THAT DEFINITELY EVERY LITTER-BIT HURTS! HAS TO GO!

NAPOLEONESS

HERE YESTERDAY, GONE TODAY. BE MY GUEST!

120 FAVORITE SAYINGS OF 11 H TEACHERS Mrs. Arnott: Now boys, just turn off the front lights. Miss Kennedy: Who got perfect? Good . . lx . . . 2x .. . 3x ... Mr. Sillick: That pork in your freezer . . . . . is it wild or domestic? Mr. Probert: Are there any questions? Good. Mr. Tamm: You can get one for 5~ at the gyp joint emporium. Mr. Foster: After I shot the moose from my jeep, the black flies ate it. u~ qF\,eje.tqbles wou ld rc:\iher Mr. Kesselring: Didn't you know all · little guys are tough? G-row fha"' Sh.\tlj

8@JMb'-l~ oo. a'T CONN' S FLOWERS & GIFTS 10URS£4r~ LAST ' HARi - IfAIU Gateway Shopping Plozo ® lr,.,. f;::, Dougal l A venue next to Wool co R£S0HT Phone 969-5760 Free Delivery

SOME SLEEP? JOIN US

THOUGH YOU 1'1AY FIND :rT HA~t> TO 'lfLlfV€ \\-1 z..-z_z OUR YEARBOOK PATRONS

Mr. & Mrs. G.H. Bircham Mr. & Mrs. Roy A. Bull Mr. & Mrs. J.S. Collocott Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Doumani Mr. & Mrs. 0. Durand Mr. & Mrs. E. Durocher Eastern Model Distri butors Edgewater Morine Limited Mr. & Mrs. Edmund Erber Rev. & Mrs. J.B. Fox Mr. & Mrs. J.L. Fraser Mr. & Mrs. W. Hodgins Mr. & Mrs. S. lkonov Mrs. D. Morontote Mr. & Mrs. Fred Meisner Mr. & Mrs. J.M. Poole Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Rolph A. Pooley Mr. & Mrs. Jomes J . Quinn Mr. & Mrs. Edward Rees Mr. & Mrs. Fred Skeggs Mr. & Mrs. M. Sorffer Mr. & Mrs. H.R. Soutor Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Ziraldo WITH OUR THANKS

121 ,< J(' ~ J ~~ ::.X .f:) .::R' ....:~( .::;it .::h 4 •••x · .··· ....::j~ :mr< ·::::····•.....

,. 't,::·!.' '·

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122

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