Forster Secondary School - Spartalogue Yearbook (Windsor, Ontario Canada)

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DRAMA FIRST ROW (Left to right): Tom Kulik, Lorraine MacKinnon, Sheron Bryson, Barbaia Powers, Carol Boughner, Brenda Boutette. Anna Kovinski. SECOND ROW: Betty Makar, Carol Lingholm. John Blacklock. Linda Massino, Audrey Bell, Gloria Grondin, Karen Carter, Miss Weller. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Lynds, Pat Murdock. Elaine Dockeray. Barbara Ray. Donna Barnes, Bill Kovinsky, Janet Kidd. FOURTH ROW: Bill Bryce, Stanley Fraser. Michael Rochon, Pat Dobson, Jerome DeLaurier, Val Tritjak, Eddy Hyttenrauch. BACK STAGE CREW FIRST ROW (Left to right): Gailey Casey, Pat Telek, Joanne Zuk, Sharon Bocchini, Barbara Gerow, Pat Lauzon, Marguerite Trembley, Margaret MacDonald. SECOND ROW: Maureen Fisk, Helen Silk, Tamy Cohoon. Beth Cada, Miss Weller, Claire Renaud, Judy Turnbull, Marg White. THIRD ROW: Mary-Lou Eberwein, Barbara Skeggs. Pat Murdock, Barbara Conrick, Nancy Grondin, Ruth Jenking, Sandra Mills. FOURTH ROW: Phil Arber, Ed Thrasher, Elton Plant. Don Evans Tnm MrlVmnld

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• THE SPARTALOGUE — 1957 Page Twenty-Nine An Evening of Music and Drama Forster students looked forward to the second annual variety night with great anticipation. It ex¬ ceeded our expectations, being a great success under the competent direction of Miss Weller, Mrs. Mc¬ Kenzie and Mrs. Sinclair. As a prelude to the evening ' s performance, the Grade Nine Choir gave a delightful rendition of Beethoven ' s “Minuet in G”, and “Christopher Robin”, accompanied by Judy Hickson. Dawn Campbell accompanied Elizabeth Kulik as she sang “The Lord’s Prayer,” and “Serenade” from the Student Prince”. Jerome DeLaurier very capably played the lead in “Paul Wrecks the Car”, a comedy concerning a teen-age boy and his father ' s car. Playing support¬ ing roles as Jerome’s brother and sister, Ed Hytten- rauch and Anna Kovinsky succeeded in annoying Jerome by telling him of the lecture he would re¬ ceive for wrecking his Dad’s new car. Marilyn Lynds did a superb job as student director. To start the second part of the program, Barbara Power played Tschaikowsky’s “Concerto No. 5” with flawless technique. Two well-chosen songs, I Love a Parade” and The Riff Song”, rendered by the Boys’ Choir and accompanied by Elizabeth Ord, followed. Two harmonica solos “Home On the Range and “Red River Valley” by Janet McLeod were very well received by the audience. The second play, “Elmer and the Soprano”, starred Bill Bryce, Janet Kidd and Karen Carter. Bill was an aspiring magician in an all-girl family, with Janet playing his older sister and Karen Carter, a Southern belle. Betty Makar was the very efficient student director. A trio, consisting of Lorraine Allen and Judy and Patty Ambrose, sang Good Night Sweetheart” and y “To-night You Belong To Me,” and a duet, com¬ posed of Irene Marshall and Lynne Peters sang Follow Me” and “City of Angels”. Judy Hickson accompanied the trio, and Dawn Campbell, the duet. g An excellent finale for an enjoyable evening was :- provided by the Girls’ Glee Club whose first number r was “Love’s Dream.” In their second number, the if inspiring and timely hymn I Walked To-day i- Where Jesus Walked”, the Girls ' Choir reached a g peak of perfection. “Somewhere Over the Rain- n bow,” with Carole Lyngholm singing the solo, was h their final presentation. The Spartalogue staff extends their congratula- tions to all those who played a part in making this evening such an enjoyable one. d The three choirs which participated in the “Eve- y ning of Music and Drama” repeated their selections d the following Friday evening at the Windsor ,f Secondary Schools Music Festival, held this year at Walkerville Collegiate. Special Assemblies Canadian Guards’ Band Last fall, the students of Forster Collegiate were privileged to hear the Canadian Guards’ Band from Camp Borden. Under the direction of Major Gallo¬ way, the band made an impressive sight on our stage with their shining instruments and colourful tartan kilts. The wide variety of musical numbers captivated the interest of the students, and pro¬ vided a very entertaining concert. School Spirit A lively skit to raise the school spirit for the Walkerville vs. Forster football game was put on by Grade 13. Based on the story of “Little Red Riding Hood”, the skit featured Val Tritjak who portrayed the big bad wolf and Ken Howell, a win¬ some Red Riding Hood. Moral—“Let us support Forster and the Walkerville wolf cannot defeat us”. United Nations’ Week A dramatization of the conversations in the Con¬ ference Room of the United Nations Building was presented by the Forster Forum. Dianne Campbell was the roving reporter who interviewed Rosabelle Veighy, a representative from England; Howard Aitkenhead, an American; and Tamy Cohoon from India. Christmas Awards Assembly The Christmas Awards assembly signified the completion of the first half of the school term. Award bars were presented to each member of the football team, the junior and senior girls ' volleyball teams, to the harriers, and to those who partici¬ pated in tennis and golf. Glenda Atkins and Judy Whitmarch received their school letters. The students’ spirits were high as all joined in the singing of the season ' s favourite carols. A play Too Much Mistletoe”, presented by 10A under the direction of Miss Weller, contributed to the gaiety of the occasion. Grade 10 Competition The Ecclcsia organized a competition among the Grade 10 classes in an attempt to brighten up Thursday morning assemblies. The programs have been lively and amusing and competition is keen. 1 lie Forster Forum Since its inauguration last year, the Forster Forum, a discussion-debating club, has proved an unquestionable asset to Forster Collegiate. It offers students an opportunity to express their views, whether it be about school, dominion, or world topics. The activities of the Forum, under the guidance of Mrs. Haeberlin, are varied and interesting. Each year, in co-operation with the United Nations As¬ sociation, some members of the Forster Forum are sent as delegates to a summer Seminar in London. On United Nations day, it has become the custom Continued on Page 38

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V £ ‘ GIRLS ' CHOIR FIRST ROW (Left to right): Dawn Campbell. Judy Hurt. Jean Stewart, Carole Wiley. Marylou Richards, Mary Butler. Barbara Power. Marilyn Talbot. Kay Endo, June Pickering. Dorothy Erdeg. Denicc Dudley, Mrs. McKenzie SECOND ROW: Laura Blute, Beth Blundell. Margaret Parent. Donna Burnett. Mary Whiteman. Bev. Nielson, Rose Anne Quick. Margot Grainger. Joanne Zuk. Donna Hays, Jeannette Syroid, Brenda Boutette THIRD ROW: Sharon Parker. Barbara Chery, Pat Telek. Carlene Appelby. Meryle Knighton. Charlene Olah, Rose Brown, Leisha Nazarewich. Marilyn Sparks. Barbara Hall. Elaine Dockeray, Christine Boyd FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Green. Joyce Mears, Marilyn Lynds. Pat Dobson. Darlene Burns, Beth Cada, Carolyn Dietzel. Elizabeth Gilker. Carole Lyngholm. Edith Dobell. BOYS ' CHOIR FIRST ROW (Left to right): Wallace Mills, Bob Hrickovian. John Blacklock, Neil Burgess. Roger Damore, Philip Arber. SECOND ROW: Edward Dydo, Cal Niskasari, Tom Anderson. David Robinson. Bob Saunders. Mrs. McKenzie. THIRD ROW: Jim Silcox. David Peach, Bob McMaster, Harold Hickling, Gordon Cosgrave, Neil Wightman.