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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1959 volume:

This yearbook was scanned by the Essex County Branch of The Ontario Genealogical Society in conjunction with the Leddy Library on the campus of the University of Windsor for the owners of the book. The EssexOGS yearbook scanning project is for preservation and family history research purposes by the Essex County Branch membership. This document is made available for personal study and research purposes only, in accordance with the Canadian Copyright Act and the Creative Commons license—CC BY-NC-ND (Attribution, Non-Commercial, No Derivative Works). Under this license, works must always be attributed to the copyright holder and cannot be used for any commercial purposes, and may not be altered. Any other use would require the permission of the copyright holder. This material is for personal research use only, and can not be sold or distributed. Book provided by Windsor Public Library PLYMOUTH Chrysler of Canaria salutes... I. L. FORSTER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE CHRYSLER Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited • Here at Chrysler of Canada “Quality” is our middle name. All of our products are quality-built to the highest standards of auto¬ motive craftsmanship. In the cars of The Forward Look Quality is combined with such exclusive features as swivel seats, Torsion-A IRE Ride, Push-Button driving and heating, style leader¬ ship and many, many others. One drive will bring out the differ¬ ence that great engineering makes. Maker of the five great cars of The Forward Look plus Dodge and Fargo trucks, Chryco parts and accessories “THE SPARTALOGUE — 1959 Page One ► ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 44 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ What’s ahead for you, young lady? Are you continuing your education? Are you planning a career in business? If you are graduating this year, and thinking of a business career, we invite you to consider The Bell Telephone Company of Canada. The Bell can help you select a career suited to your personal interests. You will receive job training and company courses of instruction in many important fields. You earn a good salary as well, and you help to maintain a public service essential to your community. Ifyou arc looking for permanent employment , why not drop in at The Bell now and find out more about the opportunities in this important service. If you a re continuing your education you will be interested to know that Bell has splendid opportunities for you when you graduate from college. Keep us in mind, won ' t you? THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ MERET QUI LABORAT At 3:30 p.m. every weekday, September to June, the doors of Forster burst open and disgorge floods of stu¬ dents. To a casual observer, it must seem that these teen-agers are fleeing from the jaws of higher education. Yet, it is our proud boast at Forster that we have the strongest school spirit in the city of Windsor. We want to keep it that way. All of us worry about the school ' s morale. We take its pulse and temperature, mutter that the attendance at games is terrible, and prescribe pep rallies for flagging spirits. But perhaps we are fretting needlessly. When this year-book was short of money at printing time, over 350 students turned out at a dance to raise money. At a crucial basketball game with Kennedy this winter, a Kennedy observer called the Forsterites the keenest cheering section he had ever seen. Undoubtedly we were the loudest, and we kept cheering in the face of defeat. Forster has a fine heritage. Let us hand it down to our successors. To succeeding years of Spartans, let us say, Teach tradition to the freshmen, industry to the sophomores, initiative to the juniors, manners to the seniors and wisdom and humility to all . Meret qui Laborat. —Mary Holden, 12A. THE SPARTALOGUE — 1959 Page Three MR. STEADMAN PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE TO THE STAFF OF THE SPARTALOGUE: Forster students look forward each year to the Sparta- logue. Each new issue becomes a treasured souvenir of a happy time. The staff is justly proud of the excellence we have learned to expect and continue to find in the year book. We wish to extend our sincere congratulations to the contributors, the editors and their sponsors. TO THE GRADUATING CLASSES: The graduates will prize this issue. They have the place of honour in it. To them we express our appre¬ ciation of the developing spirit of understanding and co-operation. As teaching and learning blended, achieve¬ ment and satisfaction grew. We trust the purposeful quest for learning and wisdom will go on and that true happiness will come, as it can only come, from devotion to a calling that satisfies the soul . TO THOSE WHO REMAIN: May the stories of concerted effort and shared successes banish doubts and fears and raise new hopes and deter¬ mination among those who will come back another year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Meret Qui Laborat — he who works deserves praise This phrase certainly can be applied to the workmanship behind the 1959 edition of the Spartalogue. On our efficient staff, we have typists, literary people, artists and assistants, each one working hard to make the Spartalogue an enjoyable and memorable book. Although credit is given to the staff, it would be impossible to have a year book without the assistance of Miss Scarfone and Miss Mitchell. To thank them a thousand times over would be insufficient. Another important part of our Spartalogue Staff is the advertising committee. Here a nucleus of students worked hard to bring in ads . The more ads we receive, the better book we put out. Our thanks to Miss Moss, who leads this department, for her excellent job. Mr. Heaton, who took charge of the Spartalogue pictures, deserves our compliments. He and his staff have done wonders with even the most unphotogenic of us. Now as you the readers, browse through our 1959 edition of the Spartalogue, we are sure that you will agree with our motto Meret Qui Laborat . —Carole Burrell, Editor. Page Four THE SPARTALOGUE — 1959 SPARTALOGUE ADVERTISING COMMITTEE First Row (left to right): Pat Parczanin, Marilyn McVittie, Jennie Teleban, Priscilla Deschaine, Mary Wightman. Second Row (left to right): Virginia Charbonneau, Kathy Tritjak, Susan Sinasac, Marilyn Ord, Betty Lou Fergus. Third Row (left to right): Miss Moss, Wayne Wright, Lillian Melville, Dawn Smith, Randy Brown, Brian Vernon. SPARTALOGUE STAFF First Row (left to right): Mary Beth Jewell, Irene Marshall, Peggy Steadman, Carole Burrell, Heather Campbell. Second Row (left to right): Miss Scarfone, Sophie Skoezen, Barbara Chery, Marion Patrick, Mary Holden, Sharon Bocchini, Miss Mitchell. Third Row (left to right): Jim Silcox, Andy Small, Jack Wiley, Bryan Trothen, Mr. Heaton. THE SPARTALOGUE — 1959 Page Five SPARTALOGUE STAFF EDITOR Carole Burrell ASSISTANT EDITORS Marion Patrick Jim Silcox LITERARY Mary Holden PHOTOGRAPHY Camera Club LAY-OUT Mary Beth Jewell Sharon Bocchini SPORTS Art Armstrong Paul Mitchell Andy Small ADVERTISING COPY Irene Marshall BOOK REVIEWS Brian Trothen ART Jack Wiley COVER . Laura Blute ASSISTANTS Sophie Skoczen, Jody Prier, Barbara Chery, Pat Telek, Peggy Steadman, Heather Campbell. ADVERTISING STAFF Betty-Lou Fergus, Priscilla Deschaine, Virginia Charbonneau, Sharron Mitchell, Mary Wightman, Jennie Teleban, Marilyn Ord, Lonnie Code. Susan Sinasac, Katherine Tritjak, Wayne Wright, Randy Brown, Brian Vernon, Bonny Steer. STAFF ADVISORS Miss Scarfone, Miss Mitchell, Miss Moss, Mr. Heaton. I - � ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► COMPLIMENTS of Mayor Michael J. Patrick Aldermen: William J. Fairlie Thomas R. Brophey Mrs. Cameron H. Montrose Oliver M. Stonehouse Bernard Newman William C. Riggs Lome R. Rogers W. John Wheelton Maurice L. Belanger John H. Charlton ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ Page Six THE SPARTALOGUE — 1959 TEACHING STAFF First Row (left to right): Mrs. Liddell. Miss Scarfone. Miss Philpot, Mr. Brown. Mr. Steadman. Miss Weller, Mrs. Sparling. Miss McIntosh. Second Row (left to right): Miss Clary. Miss McDonald. Miss Vott (Secretaries). Mrs. Sinclair, Miss Moss, Mrs. Letourneau, Miss Burnett. Miss Goldstein. Mrs. Haeberlin. Mr. Gessell. Third Row (left to right): Mr. Heaton. Mr. Cayen, Mr. MacDonald. Mr. Bygrove. Mr. Price. Mrs. Sloan, Miss Castle, Miss Mitchell, Mr. Havelock. Fourth Row (left to right): Mr. Krol, Mr. Burleigh, Mr. Jenkins. Mr. Motruk, Mrs. Galbraith, Mr. Skoyles, Mr, Silcox, Mr. Mallender, Mr. Ellis. NEW TEACHERS last September, Forster ' s teaching staff was enlarged by eleven new teachers, six men and five women. Mr. Cayen, who teaches Mathematics, and who has taught before at Chelmsford High School, received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Ottawa. Mr. MacDonald, French and Music teacher, has obtained two degrees. He attended the University of Western Ontario where he received his Bachelor of Arts and Music Graduate in Paedagogy. Mr. Burleigh, a mathematics teacher, received his Bachelor of Arts at Assumption University. Mrs. Galbraith, a former graduate of Forster Collegiate, attended London Teachers ' College. She teaches English and Physical Education. Mrs. Sloan, our capable Home Economics teacher, is a graduate of the University of Western Ontario, where she obtained her Bachelor of Arts degree. She taught formerly at West Lome. Mr. Havelock, a Chemistry and Science teacher, attended two Universities. He received his Bachelor of Science at the University of Manitoba and his Bachelor of Arts at Assumption University. Mr. Bygrove, another graduate of Forster Collegiate, is on our Commercial staff. He received his Bachelor of Arts at Assumption University. Mrs. Letourneau, an English, French and History teacher, has two degrees from two Universities. She received her Bachelor of Arts fr om Queen ' s University and her Master of Arts from Middleburg University, State of Vermont. Miss Burnett, a former graduate of Forster Collegiate, teaches English, History and Latin. She received her Bachelor of Arts from the University of Western Ontario. Miss Goldstein, a French teacher, graduated from the University of Western Ontario with her Bachelor of Arts degree. She had taught at Exeter Collegiate. Mr. Motruk, who teaches Physical Education and Commercial Mathematics, received his Bachelor of Arts from the University of Western Ontario. —Carole Burrell, 1 2B. “THE SPARTALOGUE — 1959 Page Seven SCHOLARSHIPS, BURSARIES AND PRIZES DIANNE CAMPBELL The John L. Forster Award One Hundred and Fifty Dollars The Agnes Ireland Award—One Hundred Dollars Prize for highest marks in Grade 13 English Presented by Gladys R. Munnings, Secondary School Inspector of English ROBERT ALLAN The James T. Robinson Memorial Award One Hundred Dollars The Ontario Public School Men Teachers ' Federation Scholarship—Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars The Royal Windsor Chapter, I.O.D.E. Bursary Two Hundred Dollars The Dominion-Provincial Student-Aid Bursary Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars LORETTA DECARIE Michigan Student-Aid Bursary Four Hundred and Fifty Dollars Atkinson Foundation Bursary—Four Hundred Dollars The Dominion-Provincial Student-Aid Bursary Five Hundred Dollars WALLACE MILLS The A. H. McKague Bursary—Two Hundred Dollars BARBARA SKEGGS The Col. Walter L. McGregor Chapter, 1.0.D.E. Bursary One Hundred Dollars at ite, lor ler, her iter ate, her rio. the rts and Ms MARGARET SPARLING Board of Governors ' Scholarship in Latin (U.W.O.) One Hundred Dollars General Brock Home and School Association Prize Fifty Dollars MARGARET WHITE General Proficiency Prize—Fifty Dollars DAVID ROBINSON The Ontario Public School Men Teachers ' Federation Scholarship—Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars The Lieut. Douglas Green Chapter, 1.0.D.E. Bursary Two Hundred Dollars The Dominion-Provincial Student-Aid Bursary Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars MARGARET MACDONALD General Proficiency Prize—Fifty Dollars MARJORIE DUBS General Proficiency Prize—Fifty Dollars NEIL WIGHTMAN The Dominion-Provincial Student-Aid Bursary Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars JAMES LEISHMAN The Branch 143, Canadian Legion Scholarship Two Hundred Dollars The A. H. McKague Bursary—Two Hundred Dollars Page Ten THIRTEEN A “THE SPARTALOGUE — 1959 MISS WELLER Home-Room Teacher. DIANE BOWEN Act.: Library, Sparta- logue, French Club, Dance Committee, Back- stage Desc.: Happy-Go-Lucky Amb.: Anything ' ll do Fut.: Touring the world on a ping pong ball ART ARMSTRONG Act.: Public Speaking, Basketball. Football. Swimming, Track, Hockey, Gymnastic Team, Dance Committee, Golf. Desc.: “Graee ' Tul Amb.: Teacher Fut.: Teaching children Grace WAYNE BROWN Act.: Band Desc.: Charlie ' s brother Amb.: - Fut.: Celebrating Beet¬ hoven ' s birthday BARBARA CHERY Act.: Spartalogue, Choir, Operetta, Prefect, Life saving, Backstage Desc.: “Always Smiling” Amb.: Teaching or Lab Technician Fut.: “Hopeless” Act.: Cheerleader, Vol. leyball. Track, Swim¬ ming, Badminton. Life saving, French Club, Prefect Desc.: Sweet and Saucy Amb.: Teacher Fut.: Revealing the truth KEN BEVERIDGE Act.: Hockey, Band, Swimming Desc.: Curly Amb.: I don ' t know Fut.: Still sitting at the back in Miss Weller’s room JOHN BLACKLOCK Act.: Drama, Public Speaking, Operetta. Camera Club. Sparta¬ logue, Forster Forum Desc.: Always thinking Amb.: Teacher Fut.: Relaying his know¬ ledge to future genera¬ tions GREG BRUMPTON Act.: Basketball, Football Desc.: “The Quiet Man” Amb.: Agricultural Col¬ lege Fut.: Living off the land TOM CADA Act.: Band Desc.: A real gone musi¬ cian Amb.: Electronics Fut.: Banging bongos BILL CONRICK Act.: Football Desc.: The wild joker Amb.:American Navy or Marines Fut.: K.P. duty ELAINE CRITCHLOW Act.: Prefect, French Club Desc.: Cute and quiet Amb.: Teacher Fut.: Non, non, non ! DON FISHER Act.: Badminton. Shoot¬ ing. Dance Committee Desc.: A one-gal guy Amb.: Architectural draft¬ ing Fut.: Designing a dream house DONNA HAYS Act.: Backstage, Prefect. Choir, Grade 9 Coach, Life saving, Badminton, Swimming. French Club Desc.: Always taking chances Amb.: High School Teacher Fut.: Back at Forster BOB HRICKOVIAN Act.: Hockey, Football, Swimming, Track, Choir Desc.: Speed-demon Amb.: Marriage and to be a househusband Fut: Beach-comber A k. BILL FORD Act.: Public Speaking, Spartalogue, Ecclesia Executive Desc.: Shy and retiring Amb.: Teacher’s College Fut.: Still telling jokes HAROLD HETHERINGTON Act.: Backstage, Choir, Operetta, Prefect Desc.: The figuring type Amb,: Chartered Accoun¬ tant Fut.: Solving problems ANN GRANT Act.: Prefect, Basketball, Track, Volleyball. Hi- Notes, Spartalogue edi¬ tor, Public Speaking, Grade 9 Coach. Forster Forum. Sports Director, French Club, Ecclesia Executive, Dance Com¬ mittee, Backstage Desc.: Pert, pretty and popular Amb.: First teaching then a lawyer Fut.: Supreme Court Judge ' HAROLD IIICKLING Act.: Christian Fellow¬ ship, Football, Choir, Operetta, Prefect Desc.: Very studious Amb.: Teacher Fut.: Still Studying BILL GRAY Act.: Band, Choir, Track. Cross Country. Basket¬ ball Desc.: The long, silent type Amb.: T.V. Cameraman Fut.: My pictures don’t talk JEAN HOLDSWORTH Act.: Forster Forum, Choir, Dance Commit¬ tee, Prefect, Class News Desc.: Poet Amb.: Public School Music Teacher Fut.: Hitting a high note TERRY JENKINS Act.: Basketball, Foot¬ ball, Officer’s Corps, Cross Country, Badmin¬ ton Desc.: Strong and silent Amb.: Aeronautical tech, nologist Fut.: Designing strong, silent phones LARRY KARPIUK Act.: Basketball, Foot¬ ball, Track, Class Repor¬ ter, Cross Country, Dance Committee, Ec¬ clesia, Officer ' s Corp Desc.: The old pro Amb.: Teacher Fut.: Saving Pennies ANDY KYTE Desc.: A wiener Amb.: Business Adminis¬ tration or a Skin Diver Fut.: Searching for Pearls Page Twelve “THE SPARTALOGUE — 1959 DON LAFONTAINE Act.: Choir. 0 p e r e 11 a. Prefect. Harriers. Dance Committee, School Spirit Desc.: “Tons Amb.: Agricultural Col¬ lege Fut.: “Counting bottle caps HAROLD MERCER Act.: Band, Choir Desc.: Eagle Eyes Amb.: Accountant Fut.: Studying figures r? JOHN MUIR Act.: Band. Swimming, Ecclesia Executive Desc.: A male Ester Wil¬ liams Amb.: Assumption College Fut.: Making a big splash MORGAN PRICE Act.: Basketball. Track. Volleyball, Badminton, Tennis. Prefect. Ecclesia, Dance Committee Desc.: Another weiner Amb.: Engineering or Teaching Fut.: Playing Euchre in the Teacher’s Room JUDY PRIER Act.: Spartalogue, Back- stage. Dance Committee, Prefect Desc.: An enthusiastic worker Amb.: Lab Technician Fut.: Putting her heart into her work MARGARET REID Act.: School Newspaper. French Club Desc.: Loves to laugh Amb.: Teacher Fut.: Enjoying life VICTOR ROY Act.: Badminton. Prefect, Harriers Desc.: Another A1 Capp Amb.: Engineer Fut.: Really gone BOB SAUNDERS Act.: Band, Choir Desc.: Tall, dark and handsome Amb.: Engineering Fut.: Still tall, dark and handsome Act.: Volleyball. Back- stage, Ecclesia. Sparta¬ logue, Grade 9 Coach, French Club. Choir, Life saving. Prefect Desc.: The great reformer Amb.: Teacher Fut.: Straightening crooked paths GARY PATTISON Act.: Trac k, Tennis, Basketball, Swimming, Football, Dance Commit¬ tee, Prefect Desc.: Sporty Amb,: Engineer Fut.: Making things run smoothly MARYLOU RICHARDS Act.: Choir. O p e r e 11 a, Dance Committee, Hi- Notes, French Club, Spartalogue, Prefect Desc.: Musically inclined Amb.: Teacher Fut.: Writing Peanuts JEANNETTE SYROID Act.: Choir, Operetta, Spartalogue, Prefect. Backstage, Dance Com¬ mittee Desc.: Miss Congeniality Amb.: Teacher Fut.: Setting a good ex¬ ample THE SPARTALOGUE — 1959 Page Thirteen CAROL TALBOT Act.: Basketball, Track, Volleyball, Forster Forum, Spartalogue, French Club, Class News, Dance Committee. Grade 9 Coach Desc.: Really agile Amb.: Medical Researcher Fut.: Racing against bac¬ teria ED THRASHER Act.: First Aid Squad. Stage Manager. Forster Forum, Dance Commit¬ tee, Camera Club, Offi¬ cer ' s Corps. Band Desc.: The Charmer Amb.: Teacher Fut.: Lighting the way WHIT TUCKER Act.: Football, Basketball. Track, Dance Commit¬ tee Desc.: A giselle Amb.: Teacher or Lawyer Fut.: Gathering Heather SHEILA TYLER Act.: Volleyball, Basket ball, Track, Tennis. Bad minton, French Club Prefect, Dance Commit tee, Forster Forum Grade 9 Coach, Sparta logue, Sports Director Desc.: Power-packed Amb.: P. E. Teacher Fut.: Doing push-ups BETTY WINTONYK Act.: Dance Committee Desc.: The original French twist Amb.: Lab Technician Fut.: Analysing germs MRS. SINCLAIR Home-Room Teacher Senior Commercial and 12A TOM ANDERSON Act.: Choir, Band, Bad¬ minton Desc.: Puttering around Amb.: Director for Am¬ bassador Bridge Fut.: Writing “How to Learn Shorthand in 10 Easy Lessons” JEAN ATTWOOD Act:. Dance Committee. Prefect, Badminton, Life¬ saving, Student Director Desc.: All Smiles Amb.: Hiram Walker ' s Fut.: Living it up GEORGE BEADOW Act.: Volleyball, Hockey Desc.: ' Dimples’ Amb.: Engineer Fut.: Dominion ' s Head Man JEANNIE BLACK Act.: Basketball. Volley¬ ball, Swimming, Track. Grade Nine Coach Desc.: Big Brown Eyes Amb.: To raise a hockey team Fut.: Just BOBbing along JOYCE BRENT Act:. Volleyball, Chris¬ tian Fellowship, Choir Desc.: Blondie Amb.: To work at the Windsor Daily Star Fut.: Star Copy Girl JIM BROWN Act.: Drill Team, Choir, Prefect Desc.: Charlie Brown Amb.: White Collar Job Fut.: In the Comics Page Fourteen “THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 CLIFF CHARBONNEAU Act.: Badminton, Golf, Prefect, Dance Commit¬ tee, Ecclesia, Track, Rifle Team, Executive of Ecclesia Desc.: The Ipana Kid Amb.: Teacher Fut.: Look Ma, no cavi¬ ties ! GRACE JEWELL MARILYN EMERY CAROLYN DIETZEL Act.: Choir, Christian Fellowship, Prefect, Dance Committee, Drama, Life Saving Desc.: 98% Amb.: Secretary to Execu¬ tive in Detroit Act.: Choir Desc.: Naughty but nice Amb.: Stenographer Fut.: Pounding the keys Act.: Swimming, Class Reporter, Prefect, Choir Desc.: Innocent Amb.: Stenographer Fut.: Teaching “Art Fut.: Let’s leave that to Jim DIANE KING MILT LESPERANCE Act.: Volleyball. Swim- Act.: Hockey, Track ming, Prefect Desc.: Personality Kid Desc.: Sleepy-time gal Amb.: Electrical Engineer Amb.: To work in Chicago Fut.: Down on the farm for Dentist Fut.: Still sleepin’ MARILYN LIEBROCK MARGARET MATTHEWS Act.: Basketball, Volley- Desc.: Trim and attractive ball, Spartalogue, Pre- Amb.: Travelling Steno- feet. Coach, Christian grapher Fellowship Fut.: Only Maggie knows Desc.: Tall and Terrific Amb.: To make lots of Money ! Fut.: Riding high FERNE CASEY Act.: Drama Desc.: Shy Amb,: Payroll Clerk Fut.: It’s a secret JEANNETTE BLANCHETTE Act.: Choir Desc.: Girl with the pretty hair Amb.: Secretary Fut.: Who knows ? PATTY AMBROSE Act.: Cheerleader, Bas¬ ketball, Track Desc.: Sing along with me Amb.: Secretary Fut.: Finding the Lost Chord JUDY WH1TMARSH Act.: Swimming, Volley¬ ball. Track, Class Repor ter Desc.: “Ken-’ tented Amb.: Stenographer Fut.: Only time will tell PRISCILLA DESCHALNE Act.: Spartalogue Desc.: Jim Dandy” Amb.: Legal Secretary Fut.: Any old thing will do JOAN DEWIT Act.: Ch o i r. Swimming. Badminton Desc.: Late Amb.: Legal Secretary Fut.: Late again JERRY DUDA Act.: Choir Desc.: The Hoola Hoop Kid Amb.: To get out of school Fut.: In circles BETTY LOU FERGUS Act.: Spartalogue Desc.: Pert and Pretty Amb.: Legal Secretary Fut.: Behind Closed Doors DOROTHY GARROD JUDY HRYNIW CAROL HUBER JOY JIN Act.: Prefect, Christian Act.: Choir Act.: Choir Act.: Choir Fellowship Desc.: Casual Desc.: Quiet Waters Run Desc.: The Silent Witness Desc.: Milkmaid Amb.: Stenographer Deep Amb.: Bookkeeper Amb.: Missionary Fut.: At the Dairy Queen Fut.: Taking it easy Amb.: Secretary—Sitting on Don’s knee Fut.: August Wedding Fut.: Helping Run THAT Flower Shop BILL LACHANCE GWEN MCDONALD MARILYN McVITTIE JOYCE MEARS Act.: Track, F.F.O., Choir, Act.: Choir Cross Country Desc.: Confused Desc.: Carefree Amb.: Receptionist Amb.: To get a job Fut.: Teacher’s Pet Fut,: Late for his own Funeral Act: Choir, Operetta, Act.: Choir, O p e r e 11 a, Ecclesia, Spartalogue Ecclesia, Life Saving Desc.: The Worrier Desc.: Pert and Perky Amb.: Working at City Amb.: Private Secretary Hall Fut.: Around the World Fut.: Sky’s the Limit in 80 Minutes Page Sixteen “THE SPARTALOGUE — 1959 LILLIAN MELVILLE Act.: E c c 1 e s i a, Sparta- logue. Prefect. Choir. Forster Forum Desc.: Dark Eyes Amb.: Foot Loose and Fancy Free Fut.: Keeping people guessing EDWARD NOAKES Act.: Choir Desc.: The Brain Amb.: Demonstrator for Burrough ' s Fut.: Lots of Luck, Charlie! RUTH O HARA Act.: Choir. Volleyball, Swimming, Badminton. Cheerleader, Operetta. Track Desc.: Never a Dull Moment Amb.: Secretary Fut.: P i n- S e 11 e r in a Bowling Alley PAT PAROZANIN Act: Choir. Operetta Spartalogue, Ecclesia Desc.: Short and Cute Amb.: She ll Never Tell Fut.: Port Huron bound ! LYNNE PETERS Act.: F. F. O. Desc.: Dimples Amb.: Bookkeeper Fut.: Developing a Dimple Remover DAWN SMITH Act.: Volleyball. Track, Swimming, Choir. Spar¬ talogue, Prefect Dcsc.: Pizza Kid Amb.: Stewardess Fut.: The sky ' s the limit! JEAN STEWART Act.: Choir, Operetta Desc.: Taking Lessons Amb.: Professional Singer Fut,: Bowling “300” DOROTHY TRACEY Act.: Choir, Life Saving Desc.: Pony Tail Amb.: Air Force Career Fui.: Training her Pony HELEN WAKEFORD Act.: Basketball, Volley¬ ball, Choir, Life Saving Desc.: Eager Beaver Amb.: Legal Secretary Fut.: First Woman on the Moon JOAN WHITMARSII Act.: Swimming, Badmin¬ ton, Prefect Desc.: “Judo” Amb.: Business Machine Operator Fut.: Scuba Diver MARIA WILL MANN Act.: Choir Desc.: Tease Amb.: Bookkeeper Fut.: Money to Burn IRENE MARSHALL Act.: Spartalogue, F. F. 0., Drama Desc.: Writing Letters Amb.: Bookkeeper Fut.: On Broadway “THE SPARTALOGUE — 1959 Page Seventeen COMMENCEMENT 1958 On November 14th, 1958, Forster Collegiate once again welcomed home its graduates. It was an inspiring night as the graduates of 1958 as well as other worthy Forster students were honoured for their outstanding efforts over the past year. Following a processional and singing of the school song. Rev. A. Eikenaar, Minister of Tabernacle Baptist Church, read the invocation. Our Principal, Mr. T. P. Steadman welcomed those in attendance, and then called upon Mr. D. Gray to give a few words of greeting from the Windsor Board of Education. Beginning the evening ' s programme was the presentation of academic pins to all students who had achieved high scholastic standing during the past year. Mr. Silcox and Mrs. Langmaid made the presentations to the following students: 13A—Dianne Campbell; 13C—Jean Aitkenhead; 12C—Elliott Ouellette; 1 2A—John Blacklock, Ann Grant, Carol Talbot, Marylou Richards, Carolyn Dietzel; 12B— Judy Prier; 11A—Mary Holden, Christine Boyd, Marilyn Green, Marie Pitlick, Judy Hickson, John McKenzie; 11C— Dorothy Garrod; 1OA—Jim Silcox, Audrey Bell; 10B— John Mitchell; 10C1—Marlene Robert; 10C2—Margaret Ferber; 1 OD—Leisha Nazarewich, Katherine LePage; 1OE— Betty Matthews, Marven Oxley, Karen Slote,- 9B—Peter Westlake; 9C—Dwight Yellowage; 9D—Madeline Boyce; 9E—Susan Dougall; 9F—Roland Herbst; 9G—Robert Warren, Diana Bellringer; 9H—Katherine Tritjak; 9J— Brian Griffiths, and Sandra Tobin. The Ser vice Pins were then presented by Miss D. Scarfone and Mr. D. Mallender. They had the pleasant task of rewarding those students who had freely given their time and energy to promote Forster ' s extra-curricular activities. Jerome Delaurier and John Blacklock received their pins for their much appreciated contributions in the field of drama. John ' s pin was also presented in recog¬ nition of his assistance to the Spartalogue acting as assistant editor. Diane Bowen, Elaine Dockeray and Dorothea Churchill each received a pin for their services on the library staff. Ann Elgar received a pin for musical con¬ tributions as the pianist for the Glee Club; Trevor Wright and Adam Bosnyak for expert Cadet leadership; Kenneth Patterson for serving in the band; Neil Wightman and David Robinson for their faithful and dependable service during assemblies; Robert Allan for his spirited participation in the Forster Forum; Marjorie Dubs and Janet Kidd both received service pins for their energetic participation in the role of cheerleaders, while Richard Riseborough and Stan Fraser received their pins for management of the football and basketball teams respectively. Pins were also awarded to Ann Grant for her work as editor of the Spartalogue, and to Marion Patrick for her services as advertising editor. The presentation of Public Speaking awards was ably handled by Mrs. A. Sparling and Miss L. Mitchell. One of the highlights of the evening occurred when Dianne Campbell and Karen Carter were presented with W.S.S.A. medals for winning the senior and junior girls division respectively. In addition to winning both their school and city contests, both girls were presented with shields for winning in their respective divisions in the W.O.S.S.A. contests. A special cup was also presented to Dianne for her public speaking achievements. Dianne ' s name was the last to be placed on the cup; consequently, it will be retained by the school. Miss Mitchell presented the Malcolm Fursey Shield to Dianne Campbell and John Blacklock for their contributions to Public Speaking in the school. Karen Carter and Jim Silcox both received prizes for winning in the junior divisions. At this point in the programme. The Girls ' Choir under the fine direction of Mr. M. MacDonald provided a musical interlude. Three selections were rendered: Dona Nobis Pacem , Where E ' er You Walk , and Serenade . Miss V. Philpot gave a brief story of the background of the principal speaker of the evening, and then graciously introduced Miss Agnes Ireland, First Secretary at the Canadian Embassy, Washington, D.C., who had formerly been a student of this school. In her address to the 1 958 graduating class. Miss Ireland stressed that quality must always be placed over quantity. In their lives ahead, the students must try to become an aristocracy amongst their fellow men. They must seek to become the best in whatever field of endeavour they may choose. The presentation of Graduation Diplomas was made by Mr. D. Skoyles and Mr. A. R. Heaton. The school happily welcomed back Miss H. Gurney, a former Forster teacher, to aid in the presentations. A total of fifty-four students received their diplomas. Mrs. P. Haeberlin, Mr. G. Gessell and Mr. L. Whittaker, a former member of the Windsor Board of Education, presented Graduation Diplomas to twenty-one graduates of the Commercial Course. Before the presentation of Honour Graduation Diplomas, Mr. C. R. MacLeod, Assistant Director of Education, told the students that they must continue to work hard, and strive toward their goals. Aiding him in presenting the honours, were Miss M. E. McIntosh, and Mr. W. J. Ellis. In all, twenty students received their well-earned diplomas. Proof that the students had striven toward excellence, and had indeed earned their diplomas was found in the fact that a total of over 4,200 dollars was presented in scholarships and bursaries to worthy students. Present a¬ tions were made by Miss M. Weller and representatives of the donors. Mr. H. M. Brown, vice-principal of the school, assisted by Mrs. A. Liddell, bestowed Forster ' s greatest award, the honour pin. It was given to Nora Jean Boyd, Dianne Campbell, James Leishman, Margaret Sparling and Margaret White, in recognition of their invaluable leadership in all phases of high school life. An excellent valedictory address was then presented by Dianne Campbell. After reminiscing a little, Dianne ex¬ pressed her appreciation of all the efforts that the teachers had put forth on behalf of the students. She hoped that some day the graduates would merit the kind words that had been said about them. To conclude the evening, refreshments were served in the cafeteria where a reunion was held for graduates and their friends and relatives. —Jim Silcox. Page Eighteen “THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 EXCERPTS FROM MISS AGNES IRELAND ' S COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS - 1958- 1959 My advice to you is concerned with things of the mind, and of the spirit; and I suppose if I wanted to label the advice I would call it Quality over Quantity. It would never do to despise size or quantity—we must respect, or at least acknowledge it as a reality. But quantity or bigness is useless in the long run unless it is permeated and dominated by quality. I sometimes fear that this truth may be forgotten today when we have so greatly enlarged and perfected mechanical things, when we live more comfortably and pleasantly, and when we travel almost with the speed of lightning—all because of modern inventions. What is the advantage of our living more comfortably or of our being able to travel about the world with unparalleled speed, if we have no serious purpose behind our living and behind our journeys? We are creating gigantic machines and instruments—for what? I hope our goal is to better the life and happiness of all men. I ask the graduates not to fall into the error of wor¬ shipping, and boasting about, and gloating over, quantity and magnitude and mass. Canada, like many other countries, prides herself on being a democracy in which every one of us has, in the last resort, some share in the government of our country. Democracy is the best method of government which the human brain has so far devised —but it is the most difficult method of government, since a good democracy requires its citizens to have a high level of education, intelligence, public spirit, and unselfishness. Democracy, therefore, can endure only if quantity is trans¬ formed into quality. We want not only numbers or big¬ ness or a mass, but we want informed numbers, responsible bigness, an intelligent mass and an unselfish majority. EXCERPTS FROM DIANNE CAMPBELL ' S VALEDICTORY ADDRE SS Reminiscing, Dianne Campbell stated in her valedictory address, One of our teachers once commented that we could scarcely be called a good class, but we were interesting. Although in the past, all too often, we failed to show our appreciation, we were then, and are now, deeply grateful for all their efforts on our behalf. The benefits which were recounted in Dianne ' s address show there was every reason to be grateful. The academic education for which admission was sought five years pre¬ viously was finally received. Many intangible benefits were obtained from a well-balanced programme of sports, and cultural and social activities. Sympathetic teachers, interested in the daily welfare of their pupils, exerted a personal influence on all those whom they taught. Perhaps even more important than the benefits obtained was the fact that enough maturity was reached during the five years to enable senior students to laugh at themselve s, their mistakes, and their shortcomings. It was also learned there is a reward for effort, and only genuine effort pro¬ duces a genuine reward. In conclusion, Dianne philosophized, The itching sen¬ sation, which we call ambition, may only be inflammation of the wishbone, but we believe it is more. We face the future with heads held high, proud to carry with us the fine tradition which we inherit as graduates of Forster Collegiate. THE SPARTALOGUE — 1959 Page Nineteen y r h 9 i i 3 1958 GRADUATES Pat Adams—Teacher ' s College Bob Allan—Teacher ' s College Nora Jean Boyd—University of Western Ontario Jerry Brumpton—Ontario Agricultural College Dianne Campbell—Queen ' s University Lloyd Cochrane—Apprenticeship-Accountant Gordon Cosgrave—Assumption University Loretta Decarie—Pre-Medical—University of Western Ontario Jerome Delaurier—Chiropractic College Marjorie Dubs—Nursing—Chicago Ozzie Dubs—Assumption University Bill Easby—Bank of Nova Scotia Doug Ferguson—Teacher ' s College Joan Houston—West Elgin High School Wayne Hutchinson—Canadian Navy Janet Kidd—Bank of Montreal Bill Kovinski—Business College Jim Leishman—Assumption University Doug Long—Assumption University Margaret MacDonald—Teacher ' s College Wallace Mills—Teacher ' s College David Moore—Western Ontario Institute of Technology David Robinson—Teacher ' s College Ann Rutherford—London Victoria Hospital—Nursing Barbara Skeggs—Teacher ' s College David Snyder—Assumption University Margaret Sparling—Convalescing Margaret White—Queen ' s University Neil Wightman—Teacher ' s College 12C 13C Jean Aitkenhead—Teaching Judy Ambrose—Elcombe Engineering Company Marilyn Bate—Hiram Walker ' s Adam Bosnyak—Teaching in Brantford Judy Carter—Secretary—A. H. Boulton Kathy Clark—Windsor Credit Bureau Bill Cullen—Canadian Pacific Telegraph Edith Dobell—Secretary in lawyer ' s office Deneece Dudley—Board of Education Dorothy Erdeg—Board of Education Barbara Grey—Hiram Walker ' s Gail Griffin—Tucker Electric Gloria Huber—Appel Bros. Paula Jeannotte—Westinghouse Pat Lauzon—Toronto-Dominion Bank Elliott Ouellette—Burroughs Ken Patterson—Unemployed June Pickering—Marsh ' s Frozen Foods Jim Renaud—Provincial Bank Bruce Stubbington—Toronto—works for time-efficiency expert Elizabeth Tarr—Secretary at Capitol Theatre—married Roderick Toop—Painter for father —Irene Marshall, 1 2C. UNITED NATIONS TRIP Last October, I was fortunate enough to be chosen for the annual trip to the United Nations in New York. Now I can look back and pick out the features of this wonderful trip that will be of lasting value to me. I learned why New York is one of the world ' s great cities. From the time we landed at LaGuardia Airport late Saturday night until we left three days later, we were continually amazed by the size and variety of New York. Our activities included wandering through Greenwich Village and Chinatown, climbing the Statue of Liberty, and seeing a Broadway play. At all times we were impressed with the warmth and friendliness of the people we met. For example, there was the college student who accidentally joined our party and spent a whole evening guiding us about the city. If all we had done was tour New York, the trip would still have been worthwhile. The main purpose of our trip was to visit the United Nations and to observe some of its operations. Inter¬ national affairs had always seemed remote, but when we entered the beautiful buildings, world problems came to life. We visited a special committee that was discussing the vital question of world disarmament. It was enlighten¬ ing to hear arguments presented by both Western and Communist delegates. Another committee that attracted our attention was dis¬ cussing the racial problem in the Union of South Africa. Such problems involving human rights are considered especially important by the members of the United Nations. We also visited UNICEF, the United Nations International Children ' s Emergency Fund. This is a permanent agency of the United Nations with its own staff and suite of offices. It is concerned with the welfare of children throughout the world. We left the United Nations with the feeling that there are many difficult problems in the world but that this organization was our best chance of solving them. I will always be grateful to the Windsor Board of Education for sponsoring this trip. I only wish that every student in the school could have this privilege. —John Blacklock, 13A. Page Twenty •THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 A TRIP TO STRATFORD One of the most successful events of the school year was the trip which some of our upper school students took to Stratford, Ontario this fall. Three bus-loads of students from grades eleven, twelve, and thirteen saw King Henry 4lh Part 1 performed at the Shakespearian Theatre there. The travellers spent the four-hour journey each way by eating, playing cards, and singing. Grade Twleve A even managed to produce a ukelali. We ate our lunch on the theatre grounds in Stratford, sharing our sandwiches with the sleek swans that hovered near the shore of the Avon River. Then we hurried to the theatre building proper to find our seats, as we had been sternly ordered not to be late. We found a striking, modern building, constructed on the round, with a flanged top and a multitude of glass doors. The lobby walls were hung with pictures of the actors. Another row of glass doors led into the main body of the theatre. Our seats were on the main floor, well toward the stage—very good seats we thought, settling into them carefully. There didn ' t seem to be much foot-room. Later we learned that every seat in the house is good. The stage seemed odd. A flat platform jutted out into the theatre, just three steps from the auditorium floor. The seats wrapped themselves around three sides of this rostrum. On the fourth side was a complicated arrange¬ ment of stairways, entrances, and a balcony. There were two more entrances, one below where we were sitting, and one across from us. There was no curtain to be seen. The whole stage was painted dull grey. It all looked rather drab—not what we had expected at all. We heard the long-anticipated sound of trumpets, the lights dimmed, and suddenly the bare stage was filled with colour, sound and movement. The productions at Stratford are carefully planned to the last detail. This planning shows especially in the costumes and the movements of the actors. In the battle scenes, players rushed up and down the aisles, making the students in the outer seats duck. Those swords seemed very authentic—and very close. No one could have wanted a more enthusiastic audience than we were. We cheered jolly Falstaff whenever he appeared and mourned his passing away when we thought he had been killed. We clapped and laughed at the tavern scene, thrilled to the clang of swords during the battle, and enjoyed every minute of it. After the per¬ formance, the director came out and answered our questions about the production. He complimented us on being a most receptive audience and said that very likely these special matinees for secondary schools would be repeated next year. Beyond question, all of us who saw Henry 4th will want to repeat a wonderful experience. —Mary Holden, 1 2A. ASSEMBLIES Forster ' s assembly program this year was distinguished by both quality and quantity. Pep assemblies seemed to be desired by the majority of the students, because of the fine performances of our teams throughout the year, and because of the efforts of a small but active Pep Club . 13A presented a skit in which they crowned Miss School Spirit . Boys from the senior class, in fancy costumes, represented each school in the city, and a Queen School Spirit was elected by the students. The applause meter showed that Connie? Conrick as Miss Forster won the competition hands down. 12A, with the help of students from all classes, pre¬ sented an assembly depicting student excuses for failure to attend basketball games. Ann Steer kept an eye on Barry Pepper, industrious Doug Brown mowed yards of stage, and pretty Nan Grey was carried away. Doug Howell outplayed himself as the M.C. in this spectacular presentation directed by Milan Crepp. 1 2B also presented a variety show for the amusement of all Spartans. Dolores Grondin acted as M.C., intro¬ ducing such performers as Liz Kulik, singer; Carmen Eaton, juggler; and the Forster Meat Packer ' s pet horse. She herself danced as the Happy Vagabond . We would like to thank all the people who contributed to the Assemblies. CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY The Christmas Assembly is always the climax of the fall term. This year Too Much Christmas , a play in two acts, was presented by Miss Weller. It starred Eddy Hyttenrauch, John Blacklock, Irene Marshall and Brian Trothen. The choir sang three numbers under Mr. MacDonald ' s able direction, with Silent Night as the climax. All combined to make this a very enjoyable occasion. •THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 Page Twenty-One ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ it ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ DO YOU DREAM? HAVE YOU EVER DREAMED ABOUT THE DAY YOU WOULD BE A TOP EXECUTIVE OR THE SECRETARY TO A TOP EXECUTIVE? You Have? Excellent! However, dreaming or imagining alone won ' t get you there. Don ' t be satisfied with mediocrity. Is the best too good for you? You bet it isn ' t! Then why be satisfied with anything less than the best, when the best is so easy to attain, if you want it enough? Graduating in BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION or EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL work at the WINDSOR BUSINESS COLLEGE is the quickest, surest and least expensive method of making your dream come true. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES, INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU DECIDE ! We heartily welcome your call for full information about either of these courses. TRAIN IN THE SCHOOL THAT WILL DO THE MOST FOR YOU! WINDS R. J. SERVICE, Principal Bank of Montreal Building 15 Chatham Street East ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Page Twenty-Two THE SPARTALOGUE — 1959 MEMORABLE NIGHT Along the decks they amble gaily With only care of what to do, The game of skill and sport are over And now they must invent anew. Let ' s watch the path the ship is cutting (That sparkling spray of foam!) Or count the stars that glow o ' erhead— No night like this at home. Among the many faces there Not one could ever guess That soon they ' d find their final home— Their final home of rest. Dash it all, what have we here? You say the ship is sinking? It cannot be; it must not be: The danger light ' s not blinking! So many died, so many failed To grasp at life ' s fast-fading hand, Yet no remorse, regretting now Can help the members of that band. What can it be that in men ' s minds They dare to tempt the mighty gods? It cannot be; it must not be: Or else be victims of the odds. AND THEN THERE WAS ONE The date is August twenty-seventh, nineteen fifty-eight. The setting is a United States Air Force base in the Mojave Desert of New Mexico. The place is a glass-walled control tower, crowded with military dignitaries, and scientists. The occasion is the first attempt of a jet plane to shatter the confines of the earth ' s atmosphere. From the control tower of the air base the viewers can see the poised profiles of two sleek United States Air Force experimental rocket X-9 aircraft. The planes are a bee¬ hive of activity as technicians and mechanics scurry to and fro making the customary last minute checks and test s. The picture changes as the broad expanses of runway become remarkably void of movement as the wail of a siren signals that the runway area must be cleared for action. Now, only two men stand beside each plane, one to help the pilot into the cockpit and the other to remove the ponderous blocks from the airplane ' s wheels. Two test pilots emerge from some unknown area and walk side by side towards the needle-nosed metal birds on the runway. Their faces are not taut with anxiety; instead their warm human laughter at some personal joke seems to shatter the tense atmosphere of silence which has prevailed. Indeed, as the two pilots strode to their planes and climbed into the cockpits one could not help wondering where and what human emotions lay cloaked beneath the plastic bubble of their oxygen masks and the bloated swellings of their thermal flying suits. Were they really as calm as they seemed; or was their stoical app earance and laughter a mere cloak for human fear? A blaring loudspeaker once more motivated a burst of activity. The runway was cleared for flight and the control operator gave the okay for take-off. One, then the other hurtled down the runway at screaming speeds until the noses arched upwards and wheels no longer touched our world. The first plane wheeled in a broad circle ' till the two were at the same altitude; then they disappeared into the haze of the afternoon sky. All eyes were then turned to the scopes and dials of electronic tracking devices, while on the runway trucks with mobile antennas started tracing the flight of the two planes. Meanwhile, the co-ordination control centre locked and guarded its doors for security reasons and was en¬ gaged in a wave of furious action. Plotting reports from radar and detection apparatus were relayed on to the scopes in the co-ordination center room, revealing the altitude at which the planes were flying. One minute, two minutes, five minutes, ten minutes went by until finally the planes could be detected no longer. They had flown through the atmosphere. The co-ordination center announced this via the loud speakers and pandemonium broke loose. Men slapped each other on the back and shouted phrases of jubilance. But in the control center room there was cause for alarm. After one minute the scopes had again begun to track the planes. True, enough, there were the blips on the scopes. But anxiety turned to stark fear and amazement, for now there was one. —Jean Holdsworth, 13A. —Arthur Armstrong, 13A. •THE SPARTALOGUE — 1959 Page Twenty-Three WHAT EVERY TEACHER SHOULD KNOW Crack! A long silence. Crack! The screams of a child. Bang! The closing of a door. Clop, clop, clop. A skinny black-coated figure strode to the front of the room. Waving a flexible willow switch, Master Stonehouse growled, That goes for the rest of you little urchins too! Repeat the Declaration of Independence. Weak little voices answered his terse command. Louder, do you hear, or you ' ll get the licking of your life. Perfunctory shouts sprang from the trembling students. A piercing smile of cruel satisfaction appeared on Master Stonehouse ' s face. When I was a boy, I knew my lessons perfectly. I had to! We had strict teachers in those days. None of this molly-coddling! shouted Stonehouse. That night, one of those petrified pupils of Master Stonehouse went to see her grandmother. Grandma, do you think the pupils were really as good as Mr. Stonehouse says they were? she asked. Certainly not, dear; children were just the same, answered her grandmother. Imagine that Mr. Stonehouse scolding you. For land ' s sake, do you know he was the worst boy for putting frogs in girls ' lunches or sneaking off to go swimming. I guess he doesn ' t remember too well, giggled Jeannie, but you ' d think he ' d understand us a little at least. The next day at school, Master Stonehouse looked dif¬ ferent somehow, but in what way? He did not look really different and yet there was something different about him. Please recite your memory work with me, he said blandly. All joined in with an eagerness hard to describe and smiles dotted faces that would not have dared a smile otherwise. Don ' t you know your memory work? questioned Stonehouse. All the smiles vanished as little Jeannie trembled and said, No, Master Stonehouse. Then a look of amazement spread throughout the class¬ room as Stonehouse said, Let me help you, then and he proceeded to recite slowly with her. That evening, Jeannie just had to go to see her grand¬ mother. ' Gee, M r. Stonehouse was different to-day, blurted out Jeannie; she was in an especially gay mood. Mr. Stonehouse helped me, and Mike and Georgie tool she hastily added. Why was he so nice to-day, but so bad before? inquired Jeannie. Grandma smiled, rocked gently back and forth, and then said, Sometimes a little memory work does a teacher good. NIGHT FLIGHT Up and down, with dips and dives, With black hooked wings, and shiny eyes. Without the sun, always at night, He screams ahead and continues his flight. His target is sighted, destroying the land, He climbs high above and dives on the band, He continues his flight one knows not to where. Then returns to his homeland through the same silent air. His companion, the night hawk, is making no sound, But swiftly and suddenly swoops on the ground, Attacks his object, then circles up high. Attacks again without even a cry. A screech is screamed from the tree-top tall; Two lights are gleaming as they commence to fall. The white feathered owl with his two hooked feet, Has captured the prey and has made his retreat. Like the shiny black bat making his dive, While screaming, descending, gleaming like eyes, The powerful jet of enormous size, Streaks boldly along, dominating the skies. —Milton Lesperance, 13C. JOHNNY Johnny was a brainy, scientific kind of chap. He knew his cubes and calculus, Geometry and formulas, As soon as he could talk. He studied up on physics with his pablum and his pap. He nearly made an atom bomb, For which he was chastised by mom, As soon as he could walk. At school he was a problem to his teachers, one and all; Discovered anti-gravity In Kindergarten primary While playing with a top. He floated rafts of building blocks that cluttered up the hall, And coasted on them, yelling, While others did their spelling. They couldn ' t make him stop. In high-school tho ' , he settled down and worked with might and main. He polished off his chemistry, His history and his hemistry, And looked around for more. Higher education made a certain minor change inside his scintillating brain. He began to build a rocket But later he just dropped it For it had begun to bore! You ' ll find him in Bahama lying underneath a palm tree, Gathering virtue like a Buddhist, Contemplating his left knee. —Andy Small, 1 2A. —Mary Holden, 1 2A. Page Twenty-Four THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 IS CHILDHOOD THE HAPPIEST PERIOD OF ONE ' S LIFE? Who ' s that crawling around the floor? Fred laughed as he picked up his year-old son, lifting him high above his head. Little Donny gurgled his pleasure at this man with the big thumbs which tickled him in his ribs. Fred and Dorothy loved their new son. They laughed together at Donny ' s curiosity as he crawled under the chairs, through the door-ways, and around the chesterfield. He had been a nosy, happy little thing ever since they had brought him home from the hospital. Dorothy had had some trouble in childbirth, and, as a result. Dr. Rhodes had performed several tests on Donny to see if he was all right. Dr. Rhodes had assured Fred and Dorothy that nothing was the matter with Donny at all. And on seeing this bubbling little creature running wild in his bliss, they were certain that Donny was perfect. The day Donny had been brought home seemed so long ago! Ever since then, he had been made the centre of attraction, and he was enjoying every minute of it im¬ mensely. As he lay tucked in to the chin in his tiny b lue crib just before nap time, Dorothy would come into the nursery to admire him. She would coo at him and tell him what a beautiful baby he was; he would gurgle back at her, a twinkle in his eye. As Donny grew, he grew in a house of love and affection. Fred and Dorothy were deter¬ mined that Donny would never be able to say that he had grown up in a house without love. But love and affection did not seem sufficient for Donny. In almost everything he tried to do, he failed miserably. He just couldn ' t seem to co-ordinate his brain and his hands. He stumbled frequently as he climbed the stairs. Even though he was not yet in the first grade at school, he did not seem to do as well as the other children in many ways. Dorothy realized that something was terribly wrong with Donny, and she arranged an appointment at the Medical Clinic. The following week, as Dorothy was walking out of the Clinic, she seemed too stunned to speak. She clutched mercilessly at little Donny who was in her arms. Mentally retarded! What could she do? How would she ever tell Fred who had always been so proud of his son ' s perfection? Somehow, Dorothy managed to blurt out the horrible words when Fred arrived home from work. He, too, was too stunned to speak. A look of horror came over his face; it changed to sadness; it changed to disgust. The next day, Dorothy applied for Donny ' s admittance to the city ' s special school for retarded children. Bui there were now so many children at the school, that the head-mistress was forced to tell Dorothy there was no room. Donny stayed at home, and Dorothy tried her utmost to help him. But how could she possibly help him when she received no co-operation from her husband? Fred ' s love for his son had grown to disgust. He no longer played with Donny; he completely ignored the child. Donny was entirely bewildered by all this. How was he to know that his life would be one endless childhood? Donny grew in stature. Nothing else. He had reached the peak of his mentality and could go no further. He had learned, through the patience of his mother, to make his hands do what his mind wanted them to do. But there was always someone to make fun of him. The neighbours ' children taunted him. And if their parents saw the children around Donny, they would say, Come away from there. It ' s not safe! How utterly ridiculous! But the boy could only turn his back and retreat to the house. Childhood should be a happy time. Childhood should be remembered for years to come. Donny would not have to remember his childhood. He would always be in it. Never would he grow out of childhood. Is this the happiest part of one ' s life? No! It is Donny ' s childhood. Can we help these children? Can we make their childhood the happiest part of their lives? —Judie Hickson, 1 2A. ONE CAME BACK They were young and full of the vitality of youth. They laughed and joked as they strode lightly over the ancient, snow-covered trail that led to the unconquered Dead Man ' s Mountain in the Himalayas. They clambered easily over the peaceful foot of the giant that had foiled the attempts of the greatest professionals. As they went higher a frosty hint of the giant ' s icy breath blew over them, and they suddenly realized that what had once been just a daring adventure to four young men just out of college, had now become a menacing reality. The dazzling white pinnacle had looked so easily attain¬ able when the old guide had told them of the dangers involved in climbing this mountain. They had assured him that they had the finest and newest equipment that money could buy, but he still refused to accompany them. They had laughed when he told them of the curse placed on the mountain by Baron Von Hessman, the renowned German mountaineer, just before he died as a result of his fall from one of the icy slopes of this mountain. They had not dared to show the twinge of fear that each felt as the old man said this, but they decided to set out alone to conquer the invincible. They remembered the curse as they edged around a narrow ledge at dusk. The oncoming darkness and the snow caused the ledge to be more dangerous than usual. The last man in the party hesitated as he stepped onto the ledge, then he slipped. He seemed to hang suspended on the edge of the precipice, until, with a piercing scream, he plummeted downward. Horror was mirrored in the eyes of the three remaining. The new rope, part of the finest equipment money could buy, had snapped. Perhaps the curse had caused it; but that was just a superstition. The following night seemed to last an eternity as the three men huddled in their tent awaiting the dreaded dawn. Suddenly one spoke. Jack and I have decided to go back. This was all good adventure until Tom fell, but it ' s no joke now. The last man of the party looked at the two of them. A fire of scorn kindled in his eyes and then went out. I understand, he said with a sigh, but it ' s a matter of pride with me, I can ' t go back now. Wait for me here Continued on Page 66 -THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 Page Twenty-Five ONE AGAINST THE WORLD Slouched over the rail of the Carona was a well-built lad, obviously a crewman of the clipper. He was a fair¬ haired youth of about seventeen years of age and weighing close to one hundred and fifty pounds. The boy ' s name was Zefferim Aleas, better known to the other members of the crew as Pete, a nickname which was more convenient than Zeffer. His only living relative was a twin sister whom he had not seen for many years. She was incessantly writing letters to him which he thought was indeed thought¬ ful even though it did not lighten his feeling of solitude. As his eyes dropped onto the water he caught sight of a soggy paper cup as it danced to the music of the waves, splitting as the bow of the ship sliced through them. While he stared, he also wondered if such an object could ever be lonely. If so, could it be as lonely as he? The ship was carrying a cargo from the mainland to a few desolate islands twenty miles away. This was not Pete ' s first voyage; nevertheless, they were all the same. He had many duties for which he was responsible; one of them was checking the supplies daily. This day, as every day, he had completed all his chores and stood idly near the ship ' s side. As he peered into the misty fog a strange sensation overcame him. Pete was unable to see more than three or four feet in front of him because of the haze. In spite of this he knew that his vision was becoming blurred. He could feel his eyes burning red and filling with tears as if he had been preparing onions. Then the veins in his hands began to swell until he thought they would explode. Beads of sweat trickled down his brow despite the cold tingle which raced throughout his body. Desperately he grasped the rail for fear of falling into the icy ocean as he became weaker and weaker. Suddenly it was not fog which surrounded him but curling smoke which seemed to seep through every pore. Was this his imagination? With his last ounce of strength gone, he collapsed to the damp deck. Pete opened his eyes. The waves began to break closer to the deck now and the soothing spray must have revived him. After a minute or two, he realized that he was still lying on the deck. Even though he wanted to stand, he could not. His arms and legs were paralyzed. He could not yell for help. What was this everlasting plague which swept over him? Help, help, please someone help me! he pleaded. But his cry for assistance was only internal, for no sound was heard; no one came to his aid. Then, after what seemed a lifetime, Pete could see two of the ship ' s first mates hurrying towards him. They carried him as steadily as possible, regardless of the persistent rocking of the boat. Among the few words Pete understood, as they mumbled between themselves was the fact that Pete was probably suffering from the results of a drunken binge. Pete knew better and although he tried to explain to them what had happened they could hear nothing. From this excitement, Pete was exhausted and fainted in their arms. As Pete opened his eyes again he could see the captain of the Carona and the ship ' s doctor stooped over him. What happened lad. did you have more than you could take? asked Captain Briggs sarcastically. No, no you don ' t understand. Well, you just rest awhile and I ' ll come back later to see how you ' re getting along. This was the opportunity Pete wanted. Now he cou ' d clearly recall what had happened the night before and account for its occurrence. But this was impossible. He was unable to think of any logical explanation. It was now March the eighteenth and three days elapsed before Pete had any reason to be concerned about what had happened. Because he had recovered from the ex¬ perience he loosely referred to it as a dream or a result of overwork (although he knew the latter was not likely to be the cause). Rather unexpectedly Pete was summoned to the captain ' s quarters. He did not waste any time for he knew that the captain only invited members of the crew to his cabin on very essential matters. As he entered the small but cozy room he noticed a direct change in the man. Captain Briggs was never a happy fellow yet never as sullen as this. Pete knew something was wrong. I have something for you, Pete. What is it, sir? ' A telegram. Promptly yet rather reluctantly he handed Pete the note. The boy ' s eyes scanned the words. Then, with tears streaming over his cheeks and wonder on his face, Pete ' s limp body slumped into the nearest chair that he could reach. The telegram stated that the youth ' s twin sister had been burned to death, while trapped in her bedroom of the five-roomed house in which she had lived. The captain remained silent even though he wished to express his condolences. In Pete ' s mind ran the solution to the mystery of his previous attack. From the men he had discovered that the fantastic sensation had occurred ap¬ proximately ten forty-five in the evening on a Friday night; from the telegram Pete learned that his sister died between ten forty-five and eleven o ' clock on Friday evening the fifteenth of March. Now Pete ' s twin sister was gone. No one remained for him to really love. No one remained to truly love him. As he aimlessly ambled down the decks he realized that he was alone, just one against the world. —Carmen Eaton, 1 2B. MIRAGE The student sat slumped in her seat, chewing her pencil and gazing morosely into space. A blank sheet of paper in front of her seemed to glare accusingly. Behind her was the menacing Tick, Tick of a clock. Suddenly, somewhere, a piece of gum cracked. As if it were a signal, the girl straightened up and began to write furiously. Yes, childhood is the happiest period of one ' s life, ran the words across her page. I can speak, with veracity, only of myself, and of the children who grew up around me; but some of the happiness that was mine must belong to every child, for children are children everywhere. Perhaps the care and love which I received are not given to every child, nor do all the children in the world have the material advantages of a Canadian; but children, no matter what nationality, have two common benefits. These are a lack of emotional responsibility, and a sense of wonder. Being something of a patriot, I would like to deal first with the advantages of childhood which seem peculiar to North America—mayhap even to Canada. The first of these is tender care, and love. In these days when war Continued on Page 50 Page Twenty-Six “THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 LIBRARY STAFF First Row (left to right): Pat Churchill, Katherine Tritjak, Marianne Jane, Dorothy Churchill. Second Row (left to right): Leisha Nazarewich, Miss Philpot, Sandra Tobin, Marjory Ollett. Third Row (left to right): Miss Mitchell, Karen Slote, Diane Bowen, Elaine Dockeray. BOOKS YOU SHOULD READ SON OF COLUMBUS The story starts at the monastery of Ha Rabida where Fernan, the son of Columbus, goes to school. He has not seen his father for many years because Columbus is a very important person in Spain, and has a great deal of work. Fernan manages to see his father, and as a result is given a position as page for the Queen. Here, he makes a new and lasting friend in Tahaka. After working in the Queen ' s service, they are privileged to sail with Columbus. The story then goes on to tell of their adventures in the new world. When the time comes to leave these new lands, he is forced to leave Tahaka with his father. The story is concluded with the eruption of the Peak of Teneriffe which is actually the sunrise. —Hans Baumann THE CITADEL The Citadel is the story of a struggling young doctor in a small mining town, who gradually reached the peak of his career only to realize that he was helplessly caught in the clutches of a lust for money, and a strong desire for fame. The ambitions that shone so brightly when he was young became mere forgotten fancies of his youth It is the story of a slow rise to fame, and a rapid weakening of character and beliefs. —A. J. Cronin. THE SILVER BRANCH The Silver Branch takes the reader back to ancient Rome, to the overthrowing of the great emperor Carausius, the famed little emperor . The story is full of vivid action, cunning plots, and exciting battles. —Rosemary Sutcliff. THE SILVER PENCIL If you would like to turn back the clock to the early years of this century, read The Silver Pencil by Alice Dalgliesh Here is the story of Janet Laidlaw, who grew from a child to a young woman through many changing scenes—in exotic Trinidad, the British Isles, Canada and the United States. She possesses a gift for words and fulfils the fond expectations of her father, who gives her a silver pencil when her writing is published. She eventually becomes an American citizen and the story ends on a note of promise for the future. —Alice Dalgliesh. ALBERT SCHWEITZER. MAN OF MERCY The story of one of the truly great Christians of our time is simply and beautifully told by Mrs. Berrill. Here she has given us an account of the great man ' s life from childhood to the present. It is the wonderful example set by Doctor Schweitzer that makes the work as excellent as it is. Definitely good, and a true inspiration, this book is a must for all serious readers. —Jacquelyn Berrill. THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 Page Twenty-Seven BOOKS YOU SHOULD READ continued From Page 26 GREEN LIGHT—L. C. DOUGLAS This novel by the famous author of The Robe ' pro¬ vides the reader with another warm and thougnt-provoKing experience. It has ail the excellences whicn we nave come to expect from this writer—interesting, believable characters, tense and often mysterious situations, and a worthwhile message. As we follow the unusual path of a disillusioned young surgeon who travels under an assumed name, we are held in suspense as he is nearly discovered, and yet we almost hope that he will be found out. Any mature reader will find this an absorbing book. AUGUSTUS CAESAR ' S WORLD This is a history book for those who do not like history books. The author has set down in the most interesting manner possible the most interesting facts available about Ancient Rome. These are some of the eye-catching chapter titles: We Still Call It Sunday, The Love Story Ends, Stepsons and Stars, Horace and the Country Mouse, Philippi and the Ghost, and Bloody Fingerprints. Read this book, look at the illustrations, and agree that Ancient History can be fascinating! JUNGLE CHILD Imagine the danger and excitement of a childhood spent in the jungles of India! What must it be like to keep elephants for pets, and bathe them in the shallows of a river, commanding them to use their own trunks as portable showers? What fun it would be to scout the surrounding area with a capable guide and instructor along to teach you about curious insects and animals in their own environment! In a vivid, exciting manner, this author has given us the opportunity to experience such thrills as she herself did. No fictitious adventure story could be livelier or more interesting than this true account of a very unusual childhood. THE F.F.O. The idea of a school paper was born last fall, and germinated for several months in the minds of a few students who organized a staff among themselves, and discussed their ideas with teachers. Although there were a few sceptical individuals, most people seemed to think that a school paper would fare well, especially since it would be something peculiar to our school, and thus it would be a fine example of Spartan superiority in the world of journalism. Plans were roughly made, and the idea of a school paper was presented to the Ecclesia. The idea fired their imaginations, for when we asked them for seven and a half dollars as a loan to start the paper, they gave us fifteen. Then came the Christmas holidays, and while Spartans were, for the largest part, enjoying vaca¬ tions, the F.F.O. staff worked hard and long, planning ow to make the paper a success. At first, the members of the group were appointed to positions on the staff by Ihe editor, according to his idea of their abilities; later, elections were held for the numerous posts. The F F.O. has now a fairly large staff. There are people about whom you will probably hear little in connection with 1 e paper, and who have worked hard to help the students make the paper a success. Mr. Steadman has offered much sage advice and has generously given materials free for our first edition,- Mr. Krol has given advice, guidan-e. and assistance; Miss Scarfone was the first teacher approach- o concerning a school paper; and Miss McIntosh and Mrs. Letourneau have both helped immensely with elimination of errors, and possible legal difficulties. The most patient labourers of all were the typists, Irene Marshall and Lynn Peters. The F.F.O. has, in the short space of one year, become well-known and highly popular. It caters to the sports fan, the comic fiend, the girl or boy with a problem for that often original and occasionally sensible advisor, Dorothy Dixie, and the hunter for the school ' s headline events of the week. This year has seen great strides in the development of the school paper,- the next will see even greater strides, and whether or not the paper will trip over its shoelaces on those monstrous steps we have yet to see. —John McKenzie, Editor. FRENCH CLUB For the first time in Forster ' s history, a French Club has been formed under the direction of Mr. MacDonald. This club consists of grade 1 2 and 13 students who meet in the Music room each Wednesday at noon. Here, they eat their lunch and converse with one another in French. During their lunch, they are frequently shown pictures or slides of France. This has proved to be very interesting as several students are present at each meeting. Supervisory teachers are Mr. MacDonald, Miss Scarfone, Mr. Cayen, Mrs. Letourneau, and Miss Goldstein. —Marion Patrick. CAMERA CLUB The activities of the club were greatly expanded during this year. The few active members of the club were responsible for taking the graduate pictures for the Spartalogue. The club now has its own camera and electronic flash. During this year the dark room equipment was greatly expanded and used extensively. A highlight during this school year was the informative talks given by Mr. Galbraith to Larry Whitson, Fred Fox, and Randy Scott. These talks covered the proper method of taking portraits, the composition of a picture and the use of the new dark room, drier, framer, and print washing equipment. INTER SCHOOL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Many students have thoroughly enjoyed the I.S.C.F. meetings that have been held since last September. This is the first year in the last three that this dub has been held. Dick Riseborough has done a wonderful job as president and has been very ably assisted by Pat Maddison, our vice-president. Pat has also taken over the Missionary Minute , giving us interesting information about mission¬ ary work at home and abroad. Harold Hetherington and Linda Mann are on the Youth Council for Windsor Youth For Christ . At many pleasant meetings, we have enjoyed hymns, scripture-reading and special speakers. We have also enjoyed parties organized by the city I.S.C.F. executive, including a Roller-Skating Party in Essex. The first week¬ end in May was reserved for a camping trip to Proud Lake in Michigan. The motto of this inter-denominational group is To know Christ, and to make Him known . We sincerely hope that the students will continue this organization and help it to grow in the future. —Margaret Howell. Page Twenty-Eight “THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES THE WINTER WHIRL This year the traditional canopy of scarlet and white streamers bowed to gay balloon-filled nets streaming from the revolving crystal ball in the centre. The setting was one of festivity and joy, in keeping with the New Year theme. Bubbling champagne glasses, stylish top-hats, and glittering stars carried out the theme to its fullest extent, adding to the merriment of the occasion and raising the spirits of the dancers. Noted amid the dancers were the members of the dance committee, who worked diligently towards the success of the dance. They were Judie Hickson wearing royal blue chiffon escorted by Bill Conrick, Carol Preston in white net accompanied by John Muir, Barbara Power in acorn chiffon with David Soulliere, Arthur Armstrong escorting Grace Jewell who wore pink organdy, Clifford Charbonneau accompanying Janet Dufour in white lace, Larry Karpiuk with Penny Walmsley who wore turquoise net, Morgan Price and Marilyn Clews dressed in white net, Andy Small accompanying Pat Maddison wearing aqua brocaded-net, and Whit Tucker escorting Heather McCuaig dressed in blue chiffon. Lending their kind patronage to the dance were Mr. and Mrs. Steadman, Miss McIntosh and Mr. Bernardo, Mr. Brown, Miss Burnett and Mr. Bygrove, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Heaton, Mr. and Mrs. Krol, Dr. and Mrs. LeTourneau, Mr. and Mrs. Mallender, Mr. and Mrs. Motruk, Mr. and Mrs. Price, Miss C urtin and Mr. Saab, Mr. and Mrs. Small, and Mr. and Mrs. Tucker. Seen dancing to the enchanting music of Bill Richard¬ son were Joyce Graham and Barry Pepper, Mary Beth Jewell and Gerry Makar, Sandra Tobin and Paul Mitchell, Sharon Bocchini and Tom Dennison, Jo-Anne Goulin and Andy Kyte, Judy Whitmarsh and Ken St. Clair, Carlene Appleby and Bob Saunders, Olga Tarr and Hubert Segum, Pat Telek and Tom Kulik, and Chris Boyd and Milan Crepp. Also seen were Larry McLaren and Jean Stewart, Mary Gorman and Stewart Wolfe, Ann Whetstone and Jack Redmile, Judy Ouellette and Jim Kotras, Anna-May Vardzel and Harold Mercer, Karen Carter and Wayne Wright, and many others. —Mary Beth Jewell, 1 2A. SWEATER SWING April in Paris was the theme of Forster ' s 20th annual Sweater Swing— Le Swing de Maillot 20me . Our able dance committee laboured hard, and on the fateful night, Forster was transformed. Le Cafe d ' Amour did a brisk business on the balcony. Coke and hors d ' ouvres were served by the white-shirted garcons , and candle-stubs set in wine bottles lent that beatnik touch. On the main floor, glowing stars and sparkling poodles hid the walls and ceiling. A canopy and posters of France covered the lockers, and two glowing Can-can girls flanked the stage. The special infra-red lights gave a glow to every¬ thing; you could recognize your friends by their phos¬ phorescent eyes and teeth. All the guests enjoyed dancing under the crescent moon, and meant the compli¬ ments which they were giving on all sides. The dance committee, headed by Cliff Charbonneau, and consisting of Jean Attwood, Dianne Bowen, Caroline Dietzel, Jean Holdsworth, Larry Hyrniw, Jim Kotras, Terry McDonald, Karen Pike, Judy Prier, Marilou Richards, Andy Small, Jeanette Syriod, Pat Telek, Sheila Tyler, and Betty Win- tonyk, collected the pennies in the Wishing Well for their reward. Special credits go to Andy Small, who donated the bird bath; Beth Cada, who made the poodles; Mary Holden, who painted the dancing girls; Don La Fontaine, who scaled the roof; Mr. Ellis, who lost a screwdriver; and many others. Thanks also go to the patrons, teachers, and parents, who played an invaluable part. Among these were Mr. and Mrs. Steadman, Mr. MacDonald with Miss Newell, Miss McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Motruk, Mr. and Mrs. Heaton, Miss Mitchell with Mr. Rocco, Mr. and Mrs. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Mc¬ Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Small, Mr. and Mrs. Bowen, and Mr. and Mrs. Reid. Noticed at the dance were: Carole Burrell and Mike Marentette, Judy Hickson and Jerry Makar, Morgan Price and Marilyn Clews, Marie McGuiness and Scott Hayes, Grace Jewell and Art Armstrong, Sharon Parker and Jack Redmile, Bonnie Steer and Keith Halliday, Nora Jean Boyd and Jim Leishman, Karen Carter and Wayne Wright, and many others. —Elizabeth Kulik and Mary Holden. THE CHESS CLUB The chess club, headed by Mr. Heaton, has had a very successful year. Fifteen new members joined, and ten of them learned the rudiments of the royal game. A tournament was run off, and the five best players were Michael Rochon, John McKenzie, Gary Flewelling, Doug Howell, and Mary Holden. The club met noon hours and after school whenever any two of its members had a half hour in which to play. With this method, many more games were played during the year than had formerly been possible. All in all, we had a very enjoyable season, and, while the more experienced members progressed in the advancement of their skills, the newer players learned the excitement and some of the skills that go into a winning game of chess. FORSTER FORUM First Row (left to right): Mrs. Haeberlin, Karen Carter, Marie McGuin- ness, Carol Talbot. ECCLESIA EXECUTIVE Left to right: Bill Ford. Ann Grant, Morgan Price, Carol Preston. Second Row (left to right): Mary Holden. Marion Patrick, Sheila Tyler, Ann Grant. Third Row (left to right): Don Fisher, John Blacklock, Bob Turner, John McKenzie. Fourth Row (left to right): Jim Silcox, Mike Roehon, Ed Thrasher, Dick Riseborough. THE ECCLESIA Once again Forster ' s student council, the Ecclesia, can be proud of its achievements. As in the past, tine leader¬ ship has been largely responsible for its success. At the beginning of the fall term the Ecclesia ' s first elections saw Morgan Price as president, Ann Grant as vice-president, Carol Preston as secretary, and Bill Ford as treasurer. For the spring term, Ann Grant became president, Cliff Charbonneau became vice-president, Sophie Skoczen secretary and John Muir treasurer. This year ' s Ecclesia can be credited with many achieve¬ ments. The social committee conducted Forster ' s annual Fun Night in September, as well as a second dance in October. Charitable activities were also carried out under Ecclesia supervision. To raise money for the Spring Hill Disaster Fund, the Ecclesia sponsored another dance later in the fall. At Christmas time, again this year as last, a toy drive was held to benefit the needy children of the city. The drive took the form of a contest between boys and girls. The girls came out victorious, thus making up for last year ' s defeat. As a result, on the last day before Christmas holidays, boys were seen parading through the halls wear¬ ing aprons. system. Final approval was also qranted for the printing 0 grade nine handbook This book was compiled under the direction of Mary Holden. The Ecclesia hopes lhat this book will aid all new Forster students in becoming easily acquainted with school procedure. The Council also gave approval to the Student Activity Card system, whereby students would pay a set fee at the beginning of the year ° r a pass to almost all student activities. At the request of many senior students the Ecclesia voted in a measure Dealing with the more serious side of school affairs, Ecclesia once again organized an efficient Prefect allowing the graduating class to wear caps and gowns at Commencement. As always, the Ecclesia has done much for the students of Forster. Once again Forster may thank the Ecclesia and its members for a job well done. —Jim Silcox, 11 A. THE FORSTER FORUM During 1958-1959, the Forster Forum completed a very ambitious programme of debates and discussions. Under the able supervision of Mrs. Haeberlin, the meetings were held on alternate Thursdays during the noon period. The executive was elected at the first meeting in the fall term. Ed Thrasher was elected president, Mary Holden vice-president, and Jim Silcox secretary. The discussions and debates were both varied and inter¬ esting. They ranged from Should We Trade With Com¬ munist China? to Should Teenagers Go Steady? As the year progressed, the club delved into the effect of foreign small cars on Canadian markets and the commer¬ cializing of Christmas. Last fall the activities of the Forum were centered around the United Nations. Endeavouring to present the annual U. N. programme in a different manner, the Forum broad¬ casted an informal question and answer period over the public address system. John Blacklock also gave a brief account of his trip to the U. N. Throughout the year, the student body has given excellent support to the Forum ' s activities. The opportunity to express frank and honest opinions is appreciated by each and every student, and the Forum ' s stimulating debates have afforded that opportunity. —Jim Silcox, 11 A. PUBLIC SPEAKING Front Row (left to right): Rose Mary Mills, Mary Ann Simon, Sue Riseborough, Sandra Tobin. Karen Car¬ ter, Elizabeth Kulik, John Blackloek, Lynn Marshall, Rose Thornton, Nadine Nazarewich. Second Row (left to right): John Samuel, Bob Shoemaker, Bill Karlechuk, Susan Richard, Marianne Jane, Jo-Anne Jenkins, Kathy Tritjak, Dianne Mitchincr, Carolyn Thompson. Third Row (left to right): Curtis Sands, Bryan Trothen, Ken Randall. Betty Matthews, Linda McLaughlin, Marjory Ollett, Diana Bellringer. Marilyn Ord. Douglas Henry. Fourth Row (left to right): Mrs. Haeberlin, Miss Mitchell. Elton Plant, Stan Fraser, Mr. Jenkins, Jim Silcox, Richard Riseborough, Miss Clary, Mrs, Letourneau. PUBLIC SPEAKING TWO W.S.S.A. CHAMPIONS Four excellent speakers represented Forster in the city Public Speaking contests. As usual, they returned to the school amid showers of congratulations. Both of the girls were victorious over the top speakers from t he other Windsor Collegiates. The only regret was that there were no further contests for them to enter. Our Senior Boy placed second in his division. In the Senior Girls ' Division, Karen Carter, last year ' s W.O.S.S.A. Junior Girls ' Champion, successfully defeated her two worthy opponents in the school competition— Elizabeth Kulik, who spoke on Fire Prevention and placed second, and Betty Matthews, whose topic was Antarctica . Karen ' s address, Helen Keller: On Being Blind , was a very warm and sympathetic presentation of the blind woman s personal victory. Her impromptu on Canada ' s Natural Resources was thoughtfully and expertly delivered. Karen also represented Forster in a contest sponsored by the Ontario Hydro at Ridgetown. There she won Honour¬ able Mention and received a cash award. Elizabeth Kulik was Forster ' s representative in the I.A.P.A. Safety Contest, winning first place in her division, and later giving commendable competition to the other divisional winner at a luncheon i n the Elmwood. Our Junior Girl also brought success to Forster. From seventeen entrants in the Junior Girls ' division, eight finalists were chosen in a preliminary contest. They were Dianne Mitchiner, Diana Bellringer, Mary Ann Jane, Sue Rise¬ borough, Susan Richards, Cathy Tritjak, Mary-Anne Simon and Sandra Tobin. Of these, Sandra Tobin was chosen to represent the school in the city contest, with Sue Riseborough placing second. Sandra ' s original and thought-provoking address on Friendship delighted her audience, as did her impromptu account of her favourite book, A Man Called Peter . According to all reports, Sandra was definitely the outstanding speaker in the city contest, and even her worthiest opponents were no match for her, as she carried off first prize. John Blackloek, our Senior Boys ' winner, was awarded second place in a closely-contested city competition. In our own school, he spoke on Stage Production and gave an entertaining impromptu on The Newspaper , thus defeating four other contestants. Jim Silcox, the second- place winner, spoke on Advertising . Also seeking the Senior Boys ' title were Brian Trothen, Stan Fraser, and Dick Riseborough. Although Lynn Marshall, our Junior Boys ' winner, was not successful in the city contest, his effort was extremely commendable for a Grade Nine speaker, and he showed great promise for the future. His prepared address con¬ cerned Automation. Curtis Sands, who spoke on Pat Boone was awarded second place. The other speakers were Bill Karlechuk, Bob Shoemaker, John Samuels, Ken Randall, and Doug Henry. Public Speaking is one of the most rewarding extra¬ curricular activities our school offers. For many it requires an extra surge of courage, and for all a great deal of time and untiring energy; but its far-reaching benefits are well worth the effort. We are sure that this must also be the conviction of the coaches—Mrs. Haeberlin, Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Letourneau, Miss Clary, and Mr. Jenkins—for certainly their enthusiasm must have helped to inspire the con¬ testants to make such an excellent showing this year. PREFECTS First Row (left to right): Elaine Critchlow, Dorothy Garrod, Donna Burnett, Elaine Cooke, Carol Preston, Grace Jewell, Julie Chmilnitzky, Marie McGuinness. Sophie Skoczen, Marylou Richards, Jeannette Syroid. Jean Attwood, Laurie Bailey, Pat Telek. Second Row (left to right): Richard Riseborough, John Blacklock, Donna Hays, Sharon Lingard, Barbara Chery, Sheila Tyler, Lillian Melville, Jean Colman, Judy Jackson. Jean Holdsworth. Judy Prier, Carol Talbot, Karen Pike, Victor Roy, Jim Brown. Third Row (left to right): Doug Howell, Sandra Crabbe, Diane Bowen. Ann Grant, Linda Masino, Judy Abbott, Carolyn Dietzel, Beth Cada, Marion Patrick, Gary Pattison, Bob Sirdashney. Fourth Row (left to right): Ed Thrasher. Gary Flewelling, Art Morris, Jerry Makar, John McIntyre. Don Fisher, Cliff Charbonneau, Morgan Price, Andy Kyte, Stan Fraser, Jim Kotras, Terry MacDonald, Larry Hyrmw, Elton Plant, Don LaFontaine, Harold Hetherington. 1 i S ■ n 1 IE f ' DANCE COMMITTEE First Row (left to right): Ann Grant, Carol Preston, Judy Hickson, Barbara Power, Marylou Richards, Jeannette Syroid, Betty Wintonyk, Jean Attwood. Second Row (left to right): Carolyn Dietzel, Jean Holdsworth, Sheila Tyler, Judy Prier, Karen Pike, Pat Telek, Carol Talbot. Third Row (left to right): Morgan Price, Art Armstrong, Larry Karpiuk. Andy Small, Terry MacDonald, Don LaFontaine. Fourth Row (left to right): Don Fisher, Cliff Charbonneau, Whit Tucker, Stan Fraser, Jim Kotras, Larry Hrymw. Today’s world is a world on wheels. A car is no longer a luxury, it has become a nccessi Our whole economy is dependent, to a very great extent, on the automobil e industry. In Canada, one out of every seven wage earners is directly or indirectly employed in thii exciting industry. Canada’s first major automobile company, Ford of Canada, is a leader in this last-moving progressive field. This leadership is no accident; it is a result of original and initiative; of being a young-minded company; a company that puts vision in action. The Canadian automobile industry offers a variety of worthwhile opportunities to qualified people. For instance, graduates in business arc particularly suited for the administrative positions. Young men with mechanical aptitudes have good prospects in servicing and repair work. In salesmanship too, there are good jobs for people with a few years ' general experience. Few Fields offer such satisfying and varied occupations for enterprising individuals. ■•THE SPARTALOGUE — 1959 Page Thirty-Three DRAMACLUB First Row (left to right): Margaret Howell, Irene Marshall, Linda Fraser, Karen Carter, Second Row (left to right): John Blacklock, Audrey Bell, Grace Craig, Bryan Trothen. Third Row (left to right): Ed Hyttenrauch, Walter Argent, Bob Sirdashney. Fourth Row (left to right): Miss Weller, Richard Riseborough. Stan Fraser, Jim Silcox. BACKSTAGE CREW First Row (left to right): Sophie Skoczen, Judy Jackson, Mary Beth Jewell. Ann Steer, Sharon Bocchini, Jeannette Syroid. Second Row (left to right): Miss Weller, Barbara Chery, Sharron Randall, Jean Colman, Karen Pike, Pat Telek, Ross Miell. Third Row (left to right): John Armstrong. Alfred Herniman, Mary Holden, Marilyn Green, Brenda Belcher, Marion Patrick, Ann Grant, Jerry Dufresne. Fourth Row (left to right): Carl Peterson, Jerry Schen, Tom Henderson, Elton Plant, Scot Mclntire, Brian Vernon, Ed Thrasher, Ray Chabot. Tage Thirty-Four THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 AN EVENING OF MUSIC AND DRAMA TRIAL BY JURY On February 19, Forster Collegiate presented its annual Night of Music and Drama. Gilbert and Sullivan ' s Trial By Jury under the direction of Mr. MacDonald was one of the highlights of the evening. As the curtain opened, the stage was alive with the vivid colours and bustling anticipation of the jurymen and audience seated on either side of the stage. The excited murmurs of everyone were soon hushed by the entrance of the usher demanding silence. The usher played by John McKenzie instructed the jury that the trial must be tried from bias free of every kind . It seemed that the case to be tried was a breach of promise, However, the attitude of the jury gave little promise of an unbiased hearing. Eddy Hyttenrauch in the guise of the judge, then entered with appropriate dignity, and related to the jury the story of his appointment to the bench. His susceptibility to feminine lure is soon evident at the entrance of the plaintiff and her bridesmaids. Certainly, we will never forget the comical antics of the judge. Angelina then entered with her court of twelve brides¬ maids. She and her bridesmaids were still attired in their bridal outfits. Liz Kulik is unforgettable in her portrayal of Angelina. Harold Hetherington acting as the counsel for the plain¬ tiff soon sways the jury, and wins their sympathy for Angelina. Poor Edwin was ignored by the prejudiced jury as he pleaded in vain for their attention and sympathy. As a solution he offered to marry this lady today, and the other tomorrow. However .this noble offer only presented the court with a dilema, because in the reign of James the Second, it was generally reckoned as a rather serious crime to marry two wives at a time. Edwin was very successfully played by Art Morris. Art has a very pleasant voice, and he charmed all the ladies in the audience. Angelina, then vowed that her love for Edwin still existed, but Edwin, trying to avoid these advances, reminded the court of his extemporate habits: when in liquor, he would thrash and kick her. The learned judge then decided that the only way this statement could be tested was for Edwin to be made tipsy. Edwin readily agreed, but everyone else objected. Thereupon, the judge pro¬ vided another solution for this difficulty. He would marry Angelina himself. Other roles consisted of the foreman of the jury played by Keith Halliday, and Angelina ' s bridesmaids who were played by Chris Boyd, Linda Fleming, Margaret Howell, Joyce Mears, Joan Peterson, Marie Pitlick, Pam Richards, Margaret Robinson, Grace Story, Peggy O ' Hara, and Ruth O ' Hara. Certainly the soft colours of the beautiful gowns worn by the bridesmaids added much to the beauty of the operetta. We would also like to thank Anne Elgar and Milan Crepp for their devoted assistance on the piano. Anne and Milan are very skilled pianists, and we are sure to hear more of them in the future. Undoubtedly, the contribution of Mr. MacDonald cannot be neglected. He spent many of his free hours in directing the cast. Each year assures Forster that she has talent never realized. Everyone looks forward with great anticipation to next year, and to success that it will bring to Forster. —Sharon Bocchini, 12A. INTERMISSION At intermission Margaret Robinson sang I Believe and Milan Crepp played Malaguena, Kiss of Fire , and a medley of old songs. The full choir presented R. Rodger ' s If I Loved You , Oklahoma , and C. Burney ' s These ROUGHLY A one act play was also presented during the evening. Presented under the general supervision of Miss Weller, it was entitled Roughly Speaking . The story dealt with the hilarious attempts of a rural family to make use of a tumble-down shack on the back of their farm. Everyone decided to use it at the same time, and, as a result, general mayhem developed. It seemed that the building was going to serve as a chicken house, club house, boat house, real estate office, writer ' s den, and honeymoon cottage, all at one time. The diffi¬ culty was eventually overcome when the family discovered Things Shall Be , while the girls ' choir sang S. Romberg ' s Serenade , Handel ' s Where E ' er You Walk , and Click Go the Shears , an old Australian folk song. The boys ' choir sang F. Loive ' s Get Me to the Church On Time . SPEAKING that NO ONE would be able to use the shack. Members of the cast included: Dick Riseborough as Mr. Fenton, Irene Marshall as Mrs. Fenton, Brian Trothen as Andy Fenton, Audrey Bell as Sherry, Karen Carter as Fay, Grace Craig as Margie Fenton, Jim Silcox as Jin’ Fenton. Linda Fraser as Mrs. Harrison, Wally Argent as Elmer, Bob Sirdashney as Uncle George Fenton, and Stan Fraser as Larabee Chatfield. Due to the able direction of John Blacklock and the efficient work of the backstage crew, the play proved to be an entertaining and successful effort. lire? ' ' m w 1 h I F. F. O. First Row (left to right): Margaret Reid, Lynne Peters, Irene Marshall, Carole Burrell, Pat Telek, Karen Pike, Ed Thrasher. Second Row (left to right): Marion Patrick, Pat Maddison, Mary Holden, Beth Cada, Liz Kulik John McKenzie. Third Row (left to right): Gary FleweUing, Eddie Hyttcnrauch, Paul Mitchell, Andy Small, Jack Wiley. Bob Turner. J Fourth Row (left to right): Bill Lachance, Mike Rochon. OPERETTA AND CHOIR First Row (left to right): Linda Fleming, Joyce Mears. Pal Parozanin, Jean Stewart, Ruth O’Hara, Susan Dougall, Mary Alice Rose, Sharon Jenkins, Marilyn McVittic, Gail Lancaster, Leona Coomber. Second Row (left to right): Nancy Lamb, Susan Richards, Linda McLaughlin, Margaret Howell, Jo-Anne Jen¬ kins, Lyn Gardner, Carol Brown, Lynn Ann Pring, Leslie Coomber, Ann Elgar. Third Row (left to right): Sandra Cowan, Peggy O ' Hara, Margaret Robinson, Grace Storey, Donna Burnett, Pat Telek, Laura Blute, Sandra Sokach, Joan Peterson, Dianne Mitehener, Alberta DuPree, Leisha Nazarewich, Betty Hildenbrand, Sandra Hickey, Pat McCarthy, Dorothy Prier, Hlma Hildenbrand. Fourth Row (left to right): Deanna Patrick, Peggy Steadman, Heather Campbell, Pam Richards, Marjorie Ollett, Marilyn Ord, Marion Patrick, Sharon Parker, Beth Cada, Kathy Tritjak, Susan Sinasac, Jeanette Syroid, Marylou Richards, Fifth Row (left to right): Mr. MacDonald, Marie Pitlick. Christine Boyd, Marilyn Adair, Bob Turner, Brian Bookbanks, Doug Lynds, David Vegh, Ray Chabot, Don LaFontaine, Keith Rose, Elizabeth Kulik, Barbara Chery, John Blacklock. Sixth Row (left to right): Eddy Hyttenrauch, Mike Rochon. Gary Flewelling, Louis Richardson, Roy Harkins, Andy Small, Bill Longly, Harold Hetherington, ArtMorris, Gary Garten. David Griffiths, Milan Crepp. Keith Halliday, Ron Dinsmore, Kerry Smith. John McKenzie. ‘ THE SPARTALOGUE ' — 1959 Page Thirty-Seven Strong and honourable traditions provide the foundation of firm training in leadership expressed today in the motto of the three Canadian Services Colleges: Truth-Duty-Valour. Allied to the prestige of the past is advanced education at university level given by these colleges to the officer- cadets of Canada’s armed forces. Carefully selected high school graduates are trained for challenging professional careers as officers in the Navy, Army or Air force, for the responsibility of holding the Queen’s Commission. COUEGE MILITAIRE ROYAL : DE SAINT-JEAN SAINT-JEAN, 1.0. SOT At ROADS, VICTORIA, B.C. ROYAL MtUYAfrt COttEGE T iniiiiTfi— KINGSTON, ONTARIO - • . . ' Tlirough the Regular Officer Training Plan (ROTP) the Department of Na¬ tional Defence will sponsor a limited number of qualified High School gra¬ duates to obtain a university education, | either at the Canadian Services Col- I n? hq S otta leges or at designated Canadian uni- I versities. Full details of this financial I |,|casc ,cnd 10 ' assistance can be obtained without Name. obligation from your nearest Armed Address... Forces Recruiting Centre, or by mail¬ ing this coupon now. | City Town..,. I Ag ' . ‘Closing date for candidates applying I Service Choice for 1959 fall classes is 1 July 1959’. I Education. Navy □ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ COMMANDING OFFICERS Left to right: Cdt. Major Robert Sweetman,“A Company Commander Cdt. Major Arthur Morris, Battalion Second in Command Cdt. Lt. Col. Brian Vernon, Officer Commanding Cdt. Captain Scott McIntyre, Battalion Adjutant Cdt. Major Ross Miell, B” Company Commander COLOUR PARTY First Row (left to right): Larry Karpuik, Whit Tucker Middle Row: Morgan Price Back Row (left to right): Bob Hrickovian. Art Armstrong SCHOOL RIFLE TEAM First Row (left to right): Bob Lechman, Herb Webster, Doug Howell. Second Row (left to right): Bob Sweetman, Gary Flewelling. Mr, Ellis. Art Morris. INTERFORM RIFLE TEAM First Row (left to right): Gary Flewelling. Art Morris, Doug Howell, Jim Kotras. Second Row: Mr. Ellis. BAND First Row (left to right): Bob Gorman, Bill Miller, Jimmy Sparrow, Grant Park. Ron Scane, Gary Levi, Tom Anderson. Second Row (left to right): Chris Kell, Ron Dinsmora, Wally Argent, Danny Renaud, Ken Sparling, Brent Desjarlais, Wayne Sanford. Third Row (left to right): Bob Dinsmore. David Jeannotte, Brian Horstead, Ken Hind, George Shurish, Bob Jacques, Bill Longley, Mr. Welch. OFFICERS’ CORPS. First Row (left to right): Ray St. Onge, Ed Thrasher, Ross Miell, Scott Mdntire, Brian Vernon, Art Morris, Richard Mazzali, Jerry Dufresne, Bob Sirdashney. Second Row (left to right): Dick Thomas, Derek Virtue, Allan Sweetman. Ray Chabeau, Mike Roehon Bob Sweetman, Bob Turner, Roy Harkins. Third Row (left to right): John Watson, Rick Hinton, Jim Barnette, Richard Riseborough, Stan Fraser Bob Warren. Dennis Mailloux, Bob Hyndman. Fourth Row (left to right): Tom White, David Jeannnotte, Ray Garvey. Page Forty “THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 CADET INSPECTION Cadet Training did not begin in earnest until February although the Officers ' Corps and the Bugle Band had been progressing steadily the previous few months. In the short period of time available the battalion squeezed in ten parades on the back campus where the intracies of foot and arms drill were mastered. Throughout this period the various demonstration teams sacrificed their lunch-hours and stayed after school to perfect their move¬ ments. On April 29th, the battalion fell in on the rear campus under Cdt Regimental-Sergeant Major Bob Sirdashney who turned the parade over to Cdt Captain Scott Mclntire, the adjutant. After the completion of the fall in of the officers and the marching on of the colours, the battalion under the C.O., Cdt Lieutenant-Colonel Brian Vernon marched, under sunny skies to Prince Road Park where the inspection took place. The Reviewing Officer, Major Kent and the Inspecting Officer Captain Bromley arrived accompanied by threaten¬ ing dark clouds which soon deposited their cargoes on Prince Road Park and its occupants. Due to this untimely torrential downpour, the cadet inspection had to be can¬ celled at the halfway point. In spite of the wind and rain, the steadiness of the cadets was admirable. The march-past despite the interference of nature was nearly perfect and undoubtedly the best that Forster has seen for several years. Unfortunatly the precision squad trained by Cdt Major Arthur Morris and the Gymnastic Display under Mr. Krol were, due to the weather, unable to exhibit the results of intensive training. Similarly the bugle band commanded by Cdt Drum Major Tom Anderson and trained by Staff Sergeant Welsh, C.D., was prevented from performing. A tactical demonstration organized by Cdt Lieutenant- Colonel Brian Vernon and Cdt Lieutenant Tom White was cancelled because some necessary equipment was lacking. On April 30th the cadet awards were presented at a special assembly. Cdt Major Arthur Morris received the 143 Ambassador Legion bursary for his outstanding work in cadets. The Fred Revell Trophy was presented to Cdt Sergeant Doug Lock as the most promising Grade 9 cadet . Cadet Doug Howell was awarded the Strathcona Crest for being the best shot in the school. The Dieppe Trophy for the best rifle team in the school was captured by 12D. The Forster school rifle team was high on the lists of every meet it entered. Under Cdt Major Art Morris the Signal Corps trained extensively and the First Aid Team was instructed by Cdt Lieutenant Ed Thrasher. All cadets, officers, NCO ' s and privates are to be con¬ gratulated for their fine showing. A special thanks to the instructors headed by Captain Mallendar without whose aid little could or would have been accomplished. Even under such unfavourable conditions, Forster ' s Cadet Corps was judged the best Corps in the City of Windsor. —Cdt Lieutenant-Colonel Brian Vernon. MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE November the eleventh is a day which we Canadians set aside to honour the memory of those who lost their lives in World War I, World War II, and the Korean War. It is a solemn reminder of the debt we owe to our men and women who have done a great service for their country. With this in mind then, we ask the officers and cadets of the school corps to conduct this Memorial Day Service. Cadet Lt Col. Brian Vernon read the Scripture verses and the sentences of Dedication; Cadet Major Art Morris said the prayers and sentences of Remembrance. As the bugle sounded the Last Post and the auditorium lights dimmed, the colour party lowered the flags in this moment of tribute. The hymn Onward Christian Soldiers was a fitting conclusion to this impressive ceremony of respect and thanksgiving. ACTIVITIES ON THE RIFLE RANGE During the school year, the cadets took part in the following competitions: The Ontario Rifle Association Com¬ petition, The Dominion of Canada Rifle Association Com¬ petition, The Ontario Challenge Shield Competition, The Royal Military College Competition and the Intercollegiate Competition sponsored by the Essex Sportsman ' s Associa¬ tion. The Rifle Team composed of Douglas Howell, Art Morris, Herb Webster, Bob Lechman, Chris Kell, Bob Sweetman, Roger Damore and Gary Flewelling, were most successful in the Ontario Challenge Shield Competition in which they had an average of 96.57. They were seventh in this competition in which 85 teams took part. In the Intercollegiate Match Art Morris won the medal fo r the highest s-ore on the team. Douglas Howell won the Strathcona Award for the best shot in the school. There was considerable interest in the Interform Com¬ petition. The Dieppe Trophy being won this year by 12D. The members of the team were Doug ' as Howell. Art Morris, Gary Flewelling and Jim Hotras. In the recreational schooling program 18 cadets won badges. The highest awards being won by Douglas Howell and Art Morris. Each shot ten targets of 97 or better to win the Distinguished Marksman Badge. In the Dominion Marksman Competition, Pins were won by the following: Art Morris (Gold, Silver and Bronze), Bob Sweetman (Bronze), Allan Sweetman (Bronze), Herb Webster (Bonze). Many others fired their annual tests, forty-two of which qualified as Marksmen. THE SPARTALOGUE ' Page Forty-One CHEERLEADERS OX GYM FLOOR First Row (left to right): kneeling, Barbara Power; Mary-Beth Jewell, Judie Hickson. Laurie Bailey, Peggy O ' Hara. Second Row: (left to right): Marilyn Clews, Sharon Bocchini. Pattie Ambrose. Ruth O’Hara. Page Forty-Two ‘THE SPARTALOGUE — 1959 STUDENT ATHLETIC DIRECTORS First Row (left to right): Lonnie Code, Marie Pitliek, Mary Gorman Marilyn Green. Second Row (left to right): Brian Vernon, Chris Boyd, Bertha Gilker Wally Robson. Third Row (left to right): Craig Halliday, Andy Small. ROYS’ VOLLEYBALL TEAM First Row (left to right): Stan McLarty, Doug Cowan, Ed Hyttenrauch, Scott McIntyre, Phil Meretsky, Mike Rochon. Second Row (left to right): George Beadow, Milt Lesperance, Jim Abbey, Cliff Charbonneau, Gerry Fathers, Morgan Price. Third Row (left to right): Herb Webster, Cliff Head, Stan Fraser, Paul Mitchell, Andy Small, Tom Henderson, Mr. Krol. Fourth Row (left to right): Tarry McTaren, Jack Redmile. THE SPARTALOGUE — 1959 Page Forty-Three SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM First- Row (left to right): Stan Morgan, Doug Howell, Keith Halliday, Larry Karpiuk, Whit Tucker, Tom Atkins, Larry Grail, Joe Cohoon. Second Row (left to right): Wally Argent, Gary Dufour. Harold Hickling, Arthur Armstrong, Bill Conrick, Jeff Lawrence, John Barron, Bob Sirdashney, Greg Brumpton. Third Row (left to right): Barry Pepper, Gary Carr. Jerry Maker, Elton Plant (photographer), Bill White, Andy Seguin, Roy Harkins. Fourth Row (left to right): Jim Silcox (manager), Sanford Schen, Dick Thomas (manager), Stan Fraser (field man), Dick Riseborough, Mr. Motruk, (coach), Mr. Mallender (coach). SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM Once again this year, Forster ' s Football teams demon¬ strated that they had plenty of power and the traditional go, go spirit. Mr. Mallender, the coach, had a strong backfield com¬ posed of such dependable players as the co-captains, Whit Tucker and Larry Karpiuk. The line made up for its lack of experience by exhibiting plenty of hustle, as the season progressed, showed great improvement under the able direction of Forster ' s new football coach, Mr. Motruk. Mainstays of the line were big Barry Pepper and Harold Hickling. Tom Atkins and Art Armstrong shared the quarterback position. Throughout the season Jerry Makar, Bill Conrick, Lawrence Krudzo and Jeff Lawrence provided plenty of thrills for the fans. Getting off to a good start this fall, the Forster team beat the W. D. Lowe squad in the preview game and then Herman. Although the Spartans were unable to defeat Assumption, they did make the Purple Raiders fight for their victory. Despite this temporary setback, the Forster squad came back to defeat Walkerville in the succeeding game. Later our gridmen were defeated by a determined Patterson team. Then came the memorable Friday night when Forster was handed a defeat by the W. D. Lowe squad. Despite this loss the team agreed that it had been the most satisfying and spirited game of the season. The Spartans rounded out another season ' s schedule after a final defeat at the hands of the Kennedy Clippers. For the second year a junior football team was also organized in the school. This year it was coached by Mr. Bygrove. All its members displayed fine spirit and gained valuable experience. Forster is proud of its spirited football teams and appre¬ ciates the fine work of the coaches. —Jim Silcox. 11 A. Page Forty-Four THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 HOCKEY The W.S.S.A. record books will list Forster ' s 1958-59 hockey club as again winding up in last place. But is this a fair nemesis for the spirited team that represented Forster in hockey? Is this a true picture of a Forster team? Pre¬ season exhibition games against Catholic Central of Detroit, and Patterson Collegiate proved that Forster had the potential of a winning team. Then what did happen? Early season injuries to such key players as Bob Cousin- eau, Larry Grail, and later Bob Labadie, proved disastrous to the Forster cause. Injuries could have been disregarded, had there been reserves to fill in the gaps; but, many ot the boys who went to pre-season practices turned to basket¬ ball later. As it was however, Forster was only able to field a scant dozen players, compared to some of the fine rosters of the other schools. Where the other coaches could throw 3 or as many as four lines onto the ice, Mr. Jenkins was forced to rely on 2 lines. Certainly, the boys he did use were no laggards and did their best in repre¬ senting Forster. Such boys as Bob Hrickovian, Bill King, Tom Taylor, and Bob Labadie, turned in sterling perform¬ ances; and, along with George Beadows, Milt Lesperance, Dan Vojinov, Doug Howell, and Jerry Makar, did fine jobs on the forward lines throughout the schedule. Also doing fine jobs for the team was the defensive work of Ray Garvey, Bob Sirdashney, Bill White, and Ken Beverage, while Michael Rochon did the twine-tending for the Forsterites. Of course these boys were a little rusty at the first of the season, but great coaching by Mr. Jenkins helped the team to gain co-ordination and confidence. Certainly Forster ' s team did not produce the same results as our basketball teams, but credit is due to those boys who performed to the best of their ability. However, they are not discouraged, and still reiterate what they have said in previous years, Wait until next year. —Mike Rochon, 1 2A. BOYS ' SWIMMING Again this year, our boys competed in the swimming meet held at Kennedy Collegiate. Paul Mitchell, who won the individual championship had two firsts in the butterfly and breaststroke. Bob Hrickovian had a second in the fifty yard free style, and a third in the hundred yard free style. Roger Damore obtained a fifth in the two hundred yard free style. Gerry Makar received a sixth in the fifty yard back stroke, and Larry McLaren won a fourth in the fifty yard back stroke. Jeff Lawrence came fourth in the butterfly. Gerry Makar, Paul Mitchell and Bob Hrickovian obtained a third in the Medley relay. A second was received in the crawl by Tom Steel, Larry McLaren, Don Marsden and Jeff Lawrence. Our boys certainly should be congratulated on the fine job they did this year. W.S.S.A. BOYS VOLLEYBALL This year, under the expert coaching of Mr. Krol, our senior boys volleyball team finished second in the W.S.S.A. league. This was the team ' s second year of participation in the league and last year ' s team was back practically man for man. George Beadow, Milt Lesperance, Larry McLaren, Tom Henderson, Andy Small and Captain Morgan Price composed the starting unit. Playing hard all the way and very seldom becoming disorganized in tight games, the team displayed efficient team-work, co-ordination and inspired play throughout the season. The Spartans, who were in first place most of the season, finished second, tied with Lowe Vacational. Since the top two teams played off for the championship, it was neces¬ sary to have a sudden death game with Tech to decide who would meet Kennedy in the final. In this game, the Forster team became rattled and although they did eventu¬ ally settle down, they were defeated in two straight games by the Tech squad, who went on to win W.S.S.A. Looking forward to next year, Mr. Krol has almost a complete returning team. Jim Abbey, Phil Meretsky, Gerry Fathers, Stan Fraser, Eddy Hyttenrauch, Doug Cowan, Jack Redmile, Cliff Head, and Paul Mitchell will be returning in addition to Larry McLaren, Tom Henderson, Scott Mclntire and Andy Small. Most of these players are experienced and the team should have enough balance, power and depth to succeed again in reaching the playoffs. —Paul Mitchell, 1 2A. ATHLETE OF THE YEAR For the first time in several years, the Athlete of the Year was chosen from Forster Collegiate. We would like to congratulate Whit Tucker—all-star football and basketball player, and record-breaking track man—who has earned this honour for Forster. Tucker, Forster ' s greatest athlete since Jack Parry, was elected by a un¬ animous vote. Whit will carry this mark of distinction all his life. We at Forster like to feel that there are many carryovers from high school years which will have a lasting effect on the student. We feel that we learn many things besides the facts in books during our high school career. All the school activities, curricular and extra-curricular, help us to develop latent talents and qualities of leadership. We are taught both to speak and to listen, to command and to obey the commands of others. We develop teammanship and self-reliance, imagination and the scientific method. The high school years see us change—and help to change us—from boys and girls to young men and women on the threshold of maturity. “THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 Page Forty-Five HOCKEY TEAM First Row (left to right): Ray Garvey, Bob Sirdashnav, Doug Howell, Danny Vojinov, Mike Rochon. Second Row (left to right): Bill King, Bob Labadie, Milt Lesperance, Bill White, John Armstrong. Third Row (left to right): Elton Plant, Mr. Jenkins. George Beadow, Ken Beveridge, Larry Grail, Bob Hricko- vian. JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM First Row Heft to right): A1 Porter, Joe Gazdig, Bob Miller, John Armstrong, Jim Talbot, Tim Zyba ' .a, Doug Brown. Second Row (left to right): Gary G art on, Ricky Wacheski. Ray Chabot. Bob Cousineau, Bill Hatnean. Dan Gary. James Bridge. Third Row (left to right): Bill Staples, Mr. Bygrove, Wayne Drago- mir, Terry Dawson, Frank Durocher, Richard Hinton. Bob Lechman. BOYS ' SWIMMING TEAMS Front Row (left to right): Mike Williamson. Don Mitchell, Gary Levi, Grant Park, Harold Whitson, Doug Henry. Second Row (left to right): Tommy Atkins. Bill Pyszniak, Bob Lechman. Ray Desmarais, Wayne Dragomir, Bruce Thibert. Third Row (left to right): Tom Steel. Don Marsden. Roger Damore, Jerry Makar, Bob Hrickovian. Joe Cohoon, Larry McLaren. Fourth Row (left to right): Mr. Mallender. Ken Beveridge. John Muir, Paul Mitchell, Stan Fraser, Jeff Lawrence. .A BOYS’ SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM First Row (left to right): Rom Henderson. Art Armstrong, Larry Karpiuk, Whit Tucker, Morgan Price. Second Row (left to right): Andy Small, John McIntyre, Doug Cowan, Barry Pepper, Greg Brumpton. Last Row (left to right): Mr, Krol, Jerry Fathers, Stan Traser, Paul Mitchell. SENIOR BOYS ' BASKETBALL Senior Boys ' Basketball began this year with a flurry of excitement and action. After forty boys had attended the first few practices, Mr. Krol cut the squad to about fifteen players featuring the return of four or five ve.eranv and a sparkling array of juniors moving up to the senior category. Whit Tucker, and Larry Karpiuk were returning big guns, while Art Armstrong returned after a season of hockey to help bolster the scoring attack. Lanky Tom Henderson surprised pre-season fans by capturing a first team position with his scintillating defensive ability. Morgan Price and Craig Halliday rounded out the frontal attack of the Spartans. Backing the first team was a talent¬ laden bench, composed of junior stars who needed only experience to distinguish themselves. Many times during the season this so-called bench contributed valuable p ay, effort, and inspiration without which the team would not have succeeded. The remainder of the team was com¬ posed of Barry Pepper, Paul Mitchell, Jerry Fathers, Andy Small, Doug Cowan, and Jim Abbey. In three pre-season exhibitions, the Spartans whipped Patterson and Assumption, and lost a third game to Assump¬ tion. The team opened the regular season with a 48-18 triumph over Herman, and followed up with victories over Lowe 57-46 and Walkerville 39-33. Riding in first place, the Spartans played an exhibition game against London Medway during the Christmas Holidays. They beat the Cowboys 51-41. Because of Forster ' s won three, lost none record, we were invited to the Second Annual Assumption University Invitational Basketball Tournament. Forster was matched in the quarter-finals with the towering Sudbury High Wolves, and bowed out only after a mighty battle. Dropped to the consolation bracket because of this loss, Forster defeated London Central ' s Go den Ghosts in a semi-final, and then ran wild over the Assumption Purple Raiders winning the Consolation Championship by nineteen points. Back in league action, the Spartans defeated Patterson 44-39. Next the Spartans invaded the Kennedy cage- court. but left on losing end of a hard fought 48-40 decision pos‘ed by the Clippers. The following week Forster rolled over Assumption with a 51-39 victory based on sharp-shooting Larry Karpiuk ' s tenty-one points. A week later, a revenge-seeking Forster met Kennedy, b ul could not subdue the mighty Clipper attack as they were soundly beaten 66-44. Smarting from their defeat, Forster defeated Walkerville 66-45, with Whit Tucker scoring twenty points. The next game at Herman again found the Spartans victorious as Art Armstrong came up wit his top individual scoring feat with eiqhteen points to guide the Spartans to a 58-42 victory. The final game o Continued on Page 47. A. V ' JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM First Row (left to right): Joe Cohoon, John Mitchell, Doug Brown, Norbert Bellaire. Ricky Wacheski. Second Row (left to right): Mr. Burleigh, David Griffiths, Stan McClarty, Tom White, Wally Robson. Third Row (left to right): Jerry Schen, Dick Thomas, Tom Zybala. Larry Whitson. SENIOR BOYS ' BASKETBALL Continued from Page 46. the season at Lowe, saw the Roughriders losing to the Spartans by a score of 53-49. The regular season schedule ended with Forster and Kennedy tied for first place with identical eight wins, two losses records. A flip of the coin pitted the Spartans against the Panthers of Patterson in the semi-final for the league championship. Students at this game saw a tre¬ mendous nip-and-tuck battle in which Whit Tucker ' s 19 points helped eke out a 44-39 victory over Patterson. In the Windsor Championship finals, Kennedy continued to cast its magic spell over the Spartans as Forster was whipped for the third consecutive time. Because the W.O.S.S.A. Basketball Championship was to be held in Windsor this year, both Forster and Kennedy participated in senior competition. Forster paired off in the semi-finals with the London Beck Spartans, who nearly overpowered Forster during the first half of the game. Although down a seemingly insurmountable sixteen points, the Forster team rallied back only to lose in the dying seconds by one point, 50-49, in one of the most inspiring comebacks in W.O.S.S.A. history. Mr. Krol believed this to be the best senior team that e had ever coached, while Mr. Steadman felt that with a little luck the team might very well have gone on to n W.O.S.S.A.. These are only two fitting comments on e 58-59 Spartan Senior Basketball Team with a total season record of fourteen wins and six losses. Whit Tucker mished second in individual scoring. Larry Karpiuk fourth. an d Art Armstrong eleventh. Whit and Larry were also chosen to be on the All City Team, while Art Armstrong was a second team selection. —Art Armstrong. JUNIOR BASKETBALL This year ' s junior basketball team was not quite as successful as it should have been. They suffered eight defeats and won over Lowe Vocational twice. The season started off with a loss to Herman Co legiate, and a win from Lowe Vocational. Through the rest of the year, the team kept up their spirit although they just couldn ' t seem to come through with a victory. Their games against Kennedy were well played, and thrilling because both teams were equally matched in experience, but Kennedy seemed to pull through towards the end of the game. The season closed with Forster edging out Lowe Vocational in a brilliant game. The team kept going hard all through the year under the great coaching of Mr. Burleigh. The Juniors owe much thanks to him for his great contribution to the team. The first-string of the team was shared by about seven p ' ayers. One of these top seven was Norbert Belaire, who was the high scorer for the team, and who played forward. Then there was Dick Thomas and Tom Zybala who contributed to the centre spot. Doug Brown played the other forward position, and he was also the captain of the team. The guard spots were shared between Tom White, John Mitchell, who came up greatly towards the end of the season, and Stan McClarty, who was also a high scorer. We hope that the Junior Basketball Team will be more successful next year. —Doug Brown. Page Forty-Eight THE SPARTALOGUI HOYS’ TRACK Front Row (left to right): Peter Westlake, Ray Garvey, Norbert Bellaire, John Woods, Janies Mills, Tim Ryan, Larry Moody, Milt Lespcrance. Second Row (left to right): Bob Lechman. Charlie Simpson, Doug Carr, Stuart Cruickshank, Bill Jackson, Bill Pyszniak. Third Row (left to right): Jerry Kearns, Mike Rochon. Joe Cohoon, Andy Small, Scott Mclntire, Morgan Price, Jeff Lawrence, Bill LaChance. Fourth Row (left to right): Dick Thomas, Doug Brown, Whit Tucker, Larry McLaren. Bill White, A1 Porter Fifth Row (left to right): Mr. Burleigh. Mr. Motruk, John McIntyre, Barry Pepper. Gary Garton. Mr. Krol. BOYS ' TRACK This year, as so often in the past, both the Senior and Junior Boys ' Track Teams have brought honours to tne school. The boys began practising in the middle of March. They worked long and tirelessly after school each night and on Saturdays as well. While most students were enjoying Easter Vacation, the two teams continued to practise. Throughout the season, coaches Mr. Krol, Mr. Motruk, and Mr. Burleigh worked along with the boys in order to get them into shape for the W.S.S.A. Track Meet. This year the preliminaries were held on Monday, May 1 1, and the final events took place on the following day. While Forster ' s Junior Team failed to come up with a top position, it can be said that they made up for a lack of experience with a great deal of enthusiasm. Some Junior standouts this year were Peter Westlake, Joe Cohoon, Jerry Kearns, Gary Carr, and Dick Thomas. Our Senior Team put forth a supreme effort and were nosed out of first place by a scant four points by the Kennedy squad. The two schools had entered the final event on the programme, the one-mile relay, with forty- five points each. Although Herman came in first, followed by Kennedy and Forster, Herman was disqualified. As s result, Kennedy was credited with a first for the event, meriting ten points, and thus Forster gained six points. Due to the tremendous effort put forth by everyone at the meet, Forster walked off with several honours. The Senior Boys set a new record for the Senior Boys ' 440 yard relay. Whit Tucker became the individual Senior Boys ' Champion after gaining twenty points. He won four events including a record-breaking broad jump of 22 feet. 2 7 8 inches, Other Forster thindads who brought credits to the school were sprint specialist Jeff Lawrence, weight man Barry Pepper, sprinters Scott Mclntire 3 “ Morgan Price, javelin-thrower Ray Garvey, middle-distance runners Andy Small and Bill Lachance and hop, step one jump man. Milt Lesperance. The coaches and both Junior and Senior Track Teams are to be congratulated for their splendid showing in the Track Meet this year. “THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 Page Forty-Nine TENNIS TEAM First Row (left to right): Carmen Eaton, Brenda Belcher, Ann Steer. Second Row (left to right): Sheila Tyler, Chris Boyd. Marie Pitlick. Gary Flewelling. Third Row (left to right): Mike Rochon, Larry McLaren, Philip Meretsky, Gerry Fathers. GIRLS’ BADMINTON First Row (left to right): Carmen Eaton, Ann Steer, Peggy O ' Hara. Sharon Bocchini, Brenda Belcher. Second Row (left to right): Joan Whitmarsh, Ruth O’Hara, Marie Pitlick, Marion Patrick, Sheila Tyler. Third Row (left to right): Charles Kamen, Karl Walter, John Mitchell. Chris Boyd, Scott Mclntire, Don LaFontaine. Fourth Row (left to right): Mrs. Gailbraith, Victor Roy, Larry McLaren, Gary Flewelling, Mike Rochon. GOLF TEAM First Row (left to right): John McIntyre, Tom Kulik, Cliff Charbon- neau. Second Row (left to right): Larry Whitson, Mr. Jenkins, Bob Sirdash- ney. CROSS COUNTRY First Row (left to right): Keith Rose, Stanley Fraser, Michael Rochon. Page Fifty “THE SPARTALOGUE — 1959 MIRAGE Continued from Page 25 orphans and war babies abound, a Canadian child ' s greatest happiness is the protection which is lavished on him. He is constantly told that Mama loves him, that Papa loves him, that he is not to come home in the rain because Mama will pick him up. He is petted, and spoiled, and disciplined gently, and Spocked and Gesselled and cossetted. This cossetting carries over into his next happiness. The Canadian child is the best fed (and fattest), best clothed, best doctored child in the world. Naturally, he is the biggest and the healthiest. But of these material advan¬ tages, that which makes him happiest is his superabundance of playthings. He has electric trains that defy Papa ' s mechanical genius. He has dolls that are better dressed than Mama. And, what is best of all, he has back yards full of snow and mud, lakes full of water, fields full of snakes, and streams full of tadpoles to amuse him. The Canadian child has much leisure to play with these wonders. Aside from a few dishes to wash, a few floors to sweep, the Canadian child has no responsibility. And although his counterpart in other lands may have a heavier work load to deal with, no child has that great load of emotional responsibility that seems to burden so many of his elders. Children are light-hearted, happy in the feeling that tomorrow is not really coming, free from the snares that adults set for grown men. And through this freedom, comes the sense of wonder that seems so integral a part of childhood. A child can be held enthralled for hours by a butterfly, or a bit of coloured glass. He will shovel trenches in the sand, digging and digging as the water seeps in, trying to move the ocean with his spade. And then he will ask you, Where does the water come from? And you answer, From everywhere. Many things thrill a child. Yes, childhood is the happiest time. It is wonderful to be fed, and to be cared for. It is wonderful to have a quest for knowledge, when new things are everywhere. It is wonderful to have your whole life before you like a piece of white marble, to shape as you will. It is wonderful to be a child. The student sighed, and put down her pen. As she stretched cramped fingers she thought of her burdens, and envied the happy creature that fancy had placed before her. She thought of the books at home. No one said to her any more Study now. Study this. Her future was in her hands—it was her triumph, or her failure. A bell pealed. The student rose, thinking of the supper that awaited her at home. —Mary Holden, 1 2A. AWARDS NIGHT It was the consensus of opinion that Forster ' s Awards Party was one of the memorable events of the year. The evening began with swimming and volleyball for all. The athletic staff challenged 13A to a volleyball game and beat them by one point. Then everyone trooped to the cafeteria for refreshments. Grade thirteen girls served us cake, sundaes, and coke. After the refreshments had been served, and Athletic, Music, Spartalogue, and Drama Awards were distributed. Mr. MacDonald led a short sing¬ song during which the teachers favoured us with a chorus of Row Your Boat . The programme then gave us a choice of movies or dancing. Some watched sports films while others danced to records spun by Forster ' s disc jockey, A Plant. To employ a cleche, we all went home tired but happy . W.S.S.A. TENNIS TOURNAMENT This year, the W.S.S.A. Tennis Tournament was held at Jackson Park, with Forster entries in all divisions. This proved to be quite an experience, as we brought home two champions. Fast moving Brenda Belcher, after defeat¬ ing Carmen Eaton in the semi-finals, was forced to play an old rival, Barbara Dinham from Kennedy, for the city crown. Brenda ' s speed and accuracy in placing her shots completely baffled Barbara, whom she defeated. Thus Brenda was given the honour of representing Forster at W.O.S.S.A. At W.O.S.S.A. Brenda advanced to the semi-finals but had to play Gail Urban, a famed star in Canada. Experi¬ ence proved to be the winner as Gail defeated Brenda. Nevertheless, we are expecting a fine showing from Brenda next year when she defends her W.S.S.A. crown. Marie Pitlick and Chris Boyd, and Marion Patrick and Ann Steer advanced to the finals in the girls ' doubles event and were forced to play each other in the championship round. After a tough battle Chris and Marie were vic¬ torious. They went on to London where they played a fine game. Mike Rochon and Gary Flewelling advanced to the finals in the boys ' doubles to play two boys from Walker- ville. They put up a terrific fight but unfortunately were too tense and excited. As a result, they lost by a very close score. Credit should also be given to Larry McLaren, Philip Meretsky and Jerry Fathers who entered the tourna¬ ment. Next year, we hope to bring at least three champion¬ ships to Forster as this year ' s winners return to defend their crowns. —Marion Patrick, 12A. GOLF This year the golf tournament was held at the Dominion Golf Course. Mr. Jenkins coached our boys. A practice round was played to see who would compete against the other schools. Five boys from Forster qualified with the following scores: John MacIntyre 83, Tom Kulik 84, Larry Whetson 85, John Mitchell 85, and Bob Sirdashney 97. —Carole Burrell. W.S.S.A. BADMINTON TOURNAMENT The W.S.S.A. Badminton Tournament for this year was held at the beautiful Herman gym. Forster had entries in all events: girls ' and boys ' singles; girls ' and boys ' doubles; and mixed doubles. Unfortunately, the compe¬ tition proved to be too keen for our Forster competitors since they went down to defeat in the early stages of the tournament. Among those entered in the girls ' singles were Marion Patrick, Sheila Tyler, and Sharon Bocchini. In the boys ' singles, we found only Larry MacLaren. There were more who entered the girls ' doubles. Teamed up were Brenda Belcher and Carmen Eaton, Ruth O ' Hara and Peggy O ' Hara, and Chris Boyd and Marie Pitlick. The boys ' doubles team consisted of Michael Rochon and Gary Flewelling, while entered in the mixed doubles were Ann Steer and Don LaFontaine. THE SPARTALOGUE — 1959 Page Fifty-One ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ TWO ESSENTIAL SERVICES Hydro — Water furnished by THE WINDSOR UTILITIES STERLING READY-MIX CONCRETE Prepared by Experts for . . . • FOUNDATIONS • WALLS • SIDEWALKS • DRIVEWAYS COMMISSION STERLING BUILDING MATERIALS LTD. 2494 RIVERSIDE DRIVE EAST WINDSOR, ONT Phone: CLearwater 2-7241 EVERYTHING IN SPORTS VERN PILLSWORTH ' S SPORTLAND 70 CHATHAM ST WEST Compliments of REWARD SHOE STORES LTD. 435 Ouellette Ave. 1459 Tecumseh Rd. E. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ (Formerly London St.) CL 3-9092 Windsor, Ontario Compliments of UNION GAS CO. OF CANADA LTD. WINDSOR DIVISION 149 Chatham St. West Phone CL 3-4661 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ GET COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE HAWKESWOOD GARAGE LTD. Painting, Body and Fender Repairs 270 ERIE STREET EAST Phone CL 4-1108 Windsor, Ont. ♦ ♦ ♦ Compliments of ♦ FURS by ARPIN CO. LTD. ♦ 484 Pelissier Street ♦ Windsor, Ontario Phone CL 3-5612 ♦ ♦ ♦ Compliments of ♦ : JOHN WEBB LTD. ♦ ♦ DIAMONDS—WATCHES—JEWELLERY J Imported English Silverware and China X 552-556 Ouellette Ave. CL 6-3451 X ♦ ♦ Page Fifty-Two “THE SPARTALOGUE — 1959 WHY EXAMINATIONS ARE UNNECESSARY When your nightly dreams become filled with swimming, physics formulae and marching Latin conjugations, and your daily life becomes filled with ugly Geometry problems, and grim warnings from the teachers, then you know that examination time is here. And what a time it is!— a time to be avoided if possible. Life seems to be extinguished, the world becomes mixed-up, and then there is the actual physical and mental strain, and the resu.ts of all the effort are usually heart-breaking. However, we must struggle on and make whatever progress results through our misery. Life during examination time is diminished to a bare existence. You study, eat, study, worry, study, sleep, and study. Does this drab life ever end? The only variety is that which your emotions offer, which is no small item. At night there is a continual struggle between your desire to watch the television and your study—conscious conscience. After several immeasurably long hours of laborious studying, the nagging thoughts of all-l-don ' t- know turns into an l-don ' t-care-anyway attitude. Through it all, there is an overwhelming feeling of tension. Then comes the most interesting time—the time that affords the most wonderment—the time in which you learn things you never knew before and will never know again. The world seems to turn upside-down. The time is an aftermath of cramming when all the subjects become totally and hopelessly mixed. You set about solving difficult French problems with a will, trying to remember what Anthony needed the people ' s ears for, memorizing algebra conjugations and English formulae, trying to master the dates of the most important physics ' battles, and doing your best to recall the principle by which Shakespeare invented the submarine. Ah yes, the world is an entirely different place just before exams begin. Then the awful day of the first exam arrives! You get downright panic-stricken when the actual question sheet stares you in the face, ' ' What if I don ' t have enough time to finish? I don ' t think I know the answer to euestion six. I never heard of that word before! All these thoughts chase each other through your mind as your fingers get writer ' s cramp and your mind gets student ' s fatique, and your eye gets clock-conscious. First thing you know that exam is over and you are studying for another. Then one blissfully happy day you hear a be ' l ring and you know that the last exam is over. Joy of joys! No more studying, no more worrying, and you are as free as a bird. That is, until you get back your exam papers and the teachers start piling on extra homework because Your marks show that you obviously have not been doing enough work. So you do more work, and you write more exams. Why? Statistics show that if the young mind is given an opportunity to show what it is capable of doing, the student will strive and find it easier to do better. A simpler answer is, just because life is like that—a vicious circle. Continuous quality SPARTALOGUE PHOTOS by + ♦ bob McDonald LIONEL TIDRIDGE 620 GOYEAU STREET I Border Press PRINTERS partalogue ’59 128-132 FERRY STREET Phone CLearwater 3-3951 —Pat Maddison, 11 A. SENIOR GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL TEAM First Row (left to right): Marie Pitlick, Sheila Tyler, Jean Black, Ann Steer, Carmen Eaton. Second Row (left to right): Brenda Belcher, Mary Gorman, Chris Boyd, Marilyn Green, Carol Talbot. Third Row (left to right): Miss Castle, Bertha Gilker, Ann Grant, Lonnie Code, Sharon Parker. JUNIOR GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL TEAM First Row (left to right): Colleen Bonk, Heather McCuaig, Linda Fraser, Sharon Talbot, Betty Hewitt. Second Row (left to right): Mrs. Galbraith, Sandy Symons, Sandy Tobin, Susan Wilson, Ruth Sabine, Bonny Steer. Third Row (left to right): Ann Butler, Gayle Baker, Colleen Sweeney, Josephine Melech, Mary George, Joy Allen. THE SPARTALOGUE — 1959 Page Fifty-Four GIRLS’ SWIMMING TEAM First Row (left to right): Bernice King, Jane Rutherford, Marilyn Ord, Linda Fraser, Heather Campbell. Second Row (left to right): Janet McLeod, Mary Gorman, Vicki Charlton, Gail Vernon, Ruth Sabine, Diana Bellringer. Third Row (left to right): Mrs. Gailbraith, Mary Holden, Chris Boyd, Lonnie Code, Marie Pitlick, Miss Castle. GIRLS ' SWIMMING Although our junior swimmers did not place, they showed promise and should do better next year. Marilyn Ord stroked to a first in the backstroke and both the Grade Ten and Junior relays placed well. The swimming meet was concluded by the Lynn Trophy relay in which Forster placed third. Forster ' s girls ' swimming team did well this year, although hampered by lack of practice. In the Senior girls, the team came third in the school standings. Christine Boyd shone with a first in the backstroke; Mary Gorman came third in the difficult style swimming. The senior medley relay, composed of Chris Boyd, Mary Gorman and Lonnie Code, came first in a surprise finish sparked by Lonnie ' s tremendous effort in the crawl. This is the best standing effort our senior team has made in several years. -Mary Holden GIRLS ' SENIOR VOLLEYBALL berth in the finals. This year ' s team captain was Jeanne Black. Old pros Sheila Tyler and Ann Grant provided the team with the necessary spark while Sharon Parker and Marilyn Green held their new first string positions equally well. The Marie Pitlick-Christine Boyd combination was very effec¬ tive, especially for spiking, while new-comers to the senior rank—Bertha Gilker and Mary Gorman—took every ad¬ vantage of their height. With the upcoming talent of the Forster club and the assurance that most of the players will be returning, i! looks as if Forster will certainly bring the championship home next year! The W.S.S.A. Volleyball League boasted several inno¬ vations this year. Included were the use of one volley as opposed to two per person, and the best out of three 15 point games as opposed to one total point game of regulation time. With these changes, the volleyball schedule got under way. During the regular season, Forster tasted defeat only at the hands of Patterson, placing Forster second in the standings. The sudden-death semi-finals saw Forster against Walkerville on the neutral floor of the Herman gym. Under the able coaching of Miss Castle the girls downed Walkerville in the first game but the Tartans bounced back to take the next two games and earn a THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 Page Fifty-Five GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM First Row (left to right): Sheila Tyler, Ann Trant, Jeannie Black, Chris Boyd, Marilyn Green, Sharon Parker. Second Row (left to right): Miss Castle. Carol Talbot, Bev Major, Bertha Gilker, Lonnie Code, Mary Gorman. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM The Forster lassies did it again! Under the guidance of a new head coach, the girls won not only the W.S.S.A. contest but also the W.O.S.S.A. title. At the very beginning of the year, Miss Castle, our new Coach, seemed a bit nervous as she set out to coach what she hoped would be another championship team. She trained her girls for approximately one and a half to two hours each Tuesday and Thursday night. According to the players, they felt they could defeat their first opponents, W. D. Lowe. Because these two teams were evenly matched at the end of the previous season, Forster and Lowe were pre¬ dicted to clash for the title honours again. But do we have to play them in our very first game? moaned some of the players. At the beginning of this crucial game, they seemed nervous, but as they entered the second half °f play, the girls began to gain confidence. Chris Boyd proved to be on the beam as she scored twenty-one points and Marilyn Green and Sharon Parker played brilliant zone defence. As a result, we won our first game by a five Point margin. Miss Castle was quite relieved and felt that we could easily capture the W.S.S.A. title. During the regular season, the Forster team won all their games by wide margins. Chris Boyd proved to be ver Y effective as she averaged about twenty-seven points Par game. Marie Pitlick set up shots for Chris, while Jeannie Black displayed a terrific hook shot that never missed. Our defence proved to be the best in the city as we had the least points scored against us of any city team. Sharon Parker snatched all the rebounds, and then passed to Sheila Tyler who successfully dribbled into the centre zone. Marilyn Green proved to be a terrific guard as she prevented numerous players from shooting at the basket and was called Slap-Shot Green for her efforts. Carol Talbot also proved to be an efficient guard as she snatched many rebounds. This year, for the first time in W.S.S.A. history, play-offs were scheduled for the girls. In the semi-final round, Forster defeated Patterson by a low score of 29 to 22. Because of this victory, we again had to play Lowe, but this time it was for the championship. With Chris scoring an unbelievable thirty-nine points, Forster dominated the action for most of the game. The Spartans held a com¬ manding sixteen-point lead at half-time and easily won the championship by a 49 to 39 score The thirty-nine points scored by Chris Boyd proved to be a new record for the number of points scored in a playoff game. With Mrs. Galbraith ' s assistance, the girls went to W.O.S.S.A. and captured another crown. For their championship game, the girls had to play London Central. Again Forster ' s domination was shown in the competition as the girls won by a score of 40 to 32. This was the happy and successful conclusion of another season of girls ' basketball at Forster. —Marion Patrick. THE SPARTALOGUE — 1959 GIRLS’ TRACK TEAM First Row (left to right): Sheila Baisly, Ruth Ann Sabine, Donna Wright, Brenda Belcher, Carmen Eaton, Diane Parish. Second Row (left to right): Gail Lancaster, Mary George, Jo-Anne Jenkins, Sheila Tyler, Ann Butler, Colleen Sweeny. Third Row (left to right): Miss Castle, Ann Grant, Lonnie Code, Carol Talbot, Chris Boyd, Mary Holden, Miss Galbraith. 1959 GIRLS TRACK RESULTS Intermediates: Although the Intermediates came in fourth, a fine performance was given by Ann Butler, who captured 10 of the team ' s 11 points. The results in the Intermediate Girls ' division are as follows: Ann Butler—75 yard dash, first; standing broad jump, second; softball throw, third. Relay (third)—Mary Beth Jewell, Ann Butler, Jo-Anne Goulin, Karen Money. Juniors: To add to the glory of our Junior girl success, Gay Northey captured the Junior Individual Championship with a total of eighteen out of a possible twenty points. She also set a new record in the standing broad by a jump of 8 feet. Congratulations, Gayl The following are the results in the Junior Girls ' division: Gay Northey—75 yard dash, first; standing broad jump, first; running broad jump, first; high jump, second. Jo-Anne Jenkins—running board jump, second; high jump, fourth. 300 yard relay (third)—Gay Northey, Jo-Anne Jenkins, Ruth Ann Sabine, Sharon Talbot. Under the supervision of two new coaches, Miss Castle and Mrs. Galbraith, the Senior and Junior girls caplured the championships in their respective fields. The Senior girls edged out Herman by a score of 22 points to 18 points. The Junior girls, led by Gay Northey, stole their championship from Kennedy by 214 points. The Juniors had 25Vi points against Kennedy ' s 23. Seniors: The winning of the senior championship showed fine team effort. There were no firsts except in the 300 yard relay. The following are the results in the Senior Girls ' division: Carol Talbot—75 yard dash, third; high jump, third; standing broad, fourth. Brenda Belcher—75 yard dash, second. Chris Boyd—high jump, third. Carmen Eaton—ball throw, second. Ann Grant—Running broad, fourth. 300 yard relay—Brenda Belcher, Carol Talbot, Sheila Tyler, Ann Grant. •THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 Page Fifty-Seven BEST WISHES TO ALL FORSTER COLLEGIATE STUDENTS LINK WELDERS OF CANADA Smithy ♦ The Store with the Young Point of View Designers and Manufacturers of High Production Welding Equipment College Avenue Windsor, Ontario -COMPLIMENTS- WINDSOR AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Downtown Chevrolet Oldsmobile Ltd. Downtown Motor Sales (Windsor) Ltd. Noble Duff Ltd. Abbey Gray Ltd. J. T. Labadie Co. Moran Motors Ltd. Walter Pelett Lome T. Rowson (1958) Ltd. Simon Motors Ltd. South lawn Motors Ltd. Webster Motors (Windsor) Ltd. Page Fifty-Eight THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 CLASS GRADE THIRTEEN FIRST IN PEACE AND FIRST IN WAR As we prepare to leave the hallowed halls of F.C.I. for the last time, we of 1 3A pause to consider the achieve¬ ments that made our year memorable. Remember that hilarious pep assembly that we staged? Who else could have thought of a beauty contest with such Charmers as Harold Mercer, Bill Ford, Whit Tucker, Tom Cada and Bill Conrick? And don ' t forget who played on teams for the honour of the old school. Annie Grant, Shiela Tiger Tyler, Carol Talbot, and of course Whit Tucker, Larry Karpiuk, Art Armstrong, Morg Price and Greg Bumpton were all outstanding. Who was responsible for the first organized class snow¬ ball fight? You guessed it—13A. There is still some disagreement about whether the ladies or gentlemen won but everyone agrees that it was a well-fought battle. Latin students such as Dianne Bowen had an advantage because of their knowledge of the tactics of Julius Caesar as taught by Miss Weller. Our donation to the Penny Drive for the Crippled Childrens Fund was the largest in the school. The whole class deserves congratulations for this. We were probably the first class to be taught how to play poker as part of our English Literature course. We would like to express our appreciation to all our teachers. Through the year they generally remained in good humour and never completely gave up hope for us. Ours is the class of 13A With spirit dauntless and free. The greying hearts we make gay— A change from glum to glee. What need have we for long sad faces? Our future bright and clear; Of mournful songs we ' ll leave no traces As we end the closing year. NEWS GRADE TWELVE This year, Grade 1 2A proved to be a leading class in the school by starting many new activities. We were the only class to have our own governing body, which was set up to aid the class in any projects or difficulties that arose during the school year. Craig Halliday was our loquacious president. Under the guidance of Miss McIntosh, 1 2A ' s home room teacher, John McKenzie and a few enthusiastic students started a school paper, the F.F.O., which at last notice still survives. Also, Miss McIntosh began a 12A scrap book to record the achievements of our class. At Christmas, we gave Miss McIntosh a small gift to show our gratitude for her willing guidance, and all her efforts to make our home room pleasant. THOUGHTS WHILE NOT THINKING Mr. Steadman (before a C.E.T.O. test): Does anyone know of someone who should be writing this test and isn ' t here? Chris Boyd: I think Milan Crepp is absent. Mr. Steadman: Who? Chris: MILAN CREPP. Milan Crepp (suddenly appearing out of thin air): Here I am. Prescribed remedy for Chris: Get a pair of glasses with a picture of Milan drawn on the lens. Brenda Belcher (in Algebra class): I don ' t understand, Sir. Mr. Skoyles: Look at it this way. If I had an apple and I gave you half of it, and then gave Elaine Shaw s fourth of it, what would I have left? Marion Patrick: If you let Brenda get her hands on the apple, Elaine would never see a fourth of it. Angry Father: It ' s three o ' clock in the morning, do you think you can stay here all night? Phil Meretsky: I ' ll have to phone home first. ‘THE SPARTALOGUE — 1959 Page Fifty-Nine 12A First Row (Left to Right): Pat Telek, Marie Pitlick, Ann Steer. Jean Colman, Judy Hick¬ son, Judy Jackson, Elaine Shaw, Sharon Bocchini, Mary Beth Jewell. Barbara Power. Second Row: Miss McIntosh, Sharon Parker, Marion Patrick, Marilyn Green, Ed Hyttenrauch, David Vegh. Sharron Randall. Brenda Belcher, Laura Blute, Karen Pike. Third Row: Craig Halliday, Mike Roehon, John McKenzie, Milan Crepp. Philip Meretsky, Larry Hryniw. Beth Cada, Chris Boyd, Mary Holden. Fourth Row: Larry McLaren, Barry Pepper, Paul Mitchell, Sanford Schen, Jack Wiley, Dick Riseborough, Andy Small. 12B First Row (Left to Right): Sylvia Hewitt, Beverley Major, Pat Murdock, Carol Boughner, Rosemary Trymbulak, Carole Burrell, Judy Ouellette, Margaret Robinson. Peggy O ' Hara. Second Row: Elaine Dockeray. Michelle Crabbe, Pat Attwood, Dolores Grondin, Elizabeth Kulik, Mary¬ ann Charbonneau. Carmen Eaton. Carol Preston. Third Row: Cliff Head, Tom Steel, Tom Kulik, Wally Argent. Bob Sweet- man. Bill Longley, Jim Wood, John Peterson. Fourth Row: lan Keith, Chuck Stickley, Herb. Webster, Jack Redmile. Don Marsden, Mr. Cayen. 12D First Row (Left to Right): Elaine Cook, Sandra Crabbe, Beryl Read, Linda M a s i n o, Sharon Lingard, Marilyn Coxon , Pam Ryan, Marie McGuinness. Donna Burnett. Marilyn Clews. Second Row: Doug Howell, Jerry Makar, Elton Plant. Ian Long, Gary Flewelling, Conrad Cummings, Ernie Gerard, Laurie Bailey. Third Row: Keith Halliday. Gerald Fathers, Terry MacDonald. Jim Kotras. John Barron. Dan Renaud. Fourth Row: John McIntyre, John Howson. Stanley Fraser. Mr. Mallender. Bob Jaques. Art Morris. Page Sixty “THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 CHEMISTRY — THE EASY WAY Antimony—the fee collected by a divorced woman. Barium—what you do to a dead person. Catalyst—a western ranch owner. Boron—a person of low mentality. Atom—Eve ' s husband. Tension—an army order. Oxide—an ox ' s outer cover. Molecule—something an Englishman wears on his eye. Hard Water—ice. Chlorine—a dancer in a night club. WORDS OF WISDOM Mr. Heaton—Paul, sit DOWN. Barry Pepper—Well—uh— Ann Steer—Gunga Din! A POEM Last night I held a little hand, so dainty and so sweet, I thought my heart would surely break, so wildly did it beat, No other hand in all the world could greater solace bring. Than the sweet hand I held last night—two aces and a king. REQUIESCAT IN PACE! In January, 12B presented the school with one of the best assemblies that had been presented during the whole year. We would like to thank the people who have repre¬ sented our class in events such as Golfing, Basketball, Swimming, Operetta, Public Speaking, Spartalogue, and Badminton. The class of 12B would like to congratulate Carole Burrell in her new position as Editor of the Spartalogue. The girls of 1 2B recently took dancing lessons at noon hour from the renowned tap dancer, Dolores Grondin. All the teachers were invited, but all were too busy to come. The class of 12B gave Sylvia Hewitt a birthday party at the home of Dolores Grondin. We all enjoyed our¬ selves and were glad that Sylvia was really surprised. WHO? ME? —Thomas Kulik—who is always dreaming in French class, along with Chuck Stickley. —How can anyone believe the excuse Roger Damore gave for the cut on the side of his face? —Why does George Beadow always come to Algebra class late on Monday mornings? Is it because of his new-found friends? —What are Peggy and Milton always talking about? Remember, Milton, be a good boy, said Mrs. Sparling. JOKE Mr. Cayen: John, what are you doing? John Peterson: Nothing, sir. Why? Mr. Cayen: That ' s the main trouble with you. You never do anything. GRADE ELEVEN M is for the many laughs she causes each day, R is for the reputation she has in our school. S is for the wonderful smile she gives to her class each day. H is for the humour she has deep down in her soul. A is for the after-thoughts she has many times. E is for the experience she has had in world travelling. B is for beauty which we think she has. E is for English she teaches to us. R is for reasoning which she tries to teach us. L is for her love which she gives. I is for ink we spill in her class. N is for her good nature. NICKNAMES Dennis—Walrus. John—Porky. Bob S.—Dinky. Pat C.—Tiger. Vera—Izzy. CONGRATULATIONS —to Karen Carter who won both the school and city W.S.S.A. Senior Girls ' Public Speaking Contests. —to Jim Silcox who placed second in the Senior Boys’ Public Speaking Contest. —to Norbert Bellaire who was leading scorer on the Junior Boys ' Basketball Team. FLASH: We have just received news from Hollywood that a few Grade 11 Forsterites have been selected to replace some prominent T.V. and movie stars. The selections are: Bluto—Craig Beemer. Alfred E. Neuman—Ray St. Onge. Mickey Rooney—Tom Henderson. Bret Maverick—Brian Horstead. Red Skelton—Clyve Bowes. Joe Palooka—Brian Trothen. Winnie Winkle—Nancy Gray. L ' il Abner—Sonny McBride. Little Orphan Annie—Ufa Heinie. OVERHEARD Some people say Anna Mae Vardsel dyes her hair blond, but that ' s not true. It was blond when she bought it. Tom White says, My fingernails may be dirty and my clothes ragged, but there ' s one thing you ' ve got to admit. I ' m a slob. THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 Page Sixty-One 11A First Row (Left to Right): Carol Wiley, Marilyn Thornton. Mary Lou Mackenzie, Margaret Howell, Carolyn McLean, Velta Baumanis, Rosalind Brown, Pat McGuinness, Pat Fredericks, Carlene Appleby. Second Row: Karen Slote, Bertha G i 1 k e r, Sheila Thomas, Mary Gorman. Pat Maddison, Leisha Nazare- wich, Anne Elgar, Olga Tarr, Karen Kribs, Betty Matthews. Third Row: Charles Kamen, Norbert Bellaire, Doug Cowan, John Mitchell, Mar- ven Oxley, Ken Dewhirst, Larry Whitson, Karl Walter, Ken Lock. Fourth Row: Mr. Silcox, Stewart Cruickshank, Jim Silcox, Bill White, Tom Hen¬ derson, Scott Mclntire, Tom White, Craig Beemer. 1 IB First Row (Left to Right): Bob Storey, Ruth Howson, Carol Strevett, Pat Knuckle. Mary Lou McConnell, Richard Mazzali, Stan McLarty, Bob Normand, Dave Soulliere. Second Row: Mr. Skoyles, Tye Stubbington, Charlene Olah, Sandra Findlay, Marilyn Morrison, Karen Carter. Carolyn McWhirter, Sandra Mac- Quarrie, Gail C o 11 i s o n, Pat Churchill, Genevieve Pare. Third Row: Gary Couvillon, Art Teron, Lome Whittaker, Jerry Wiseman, Stan Morgan , Derek Virtue. Ted Moores, Hugh Turnbull, Jim Abbey, Bill Pitt, Fourth Row: Bob Gignac, Bob Dinsmore, Art Vass, Bob Labadie, Dennis Eagen, Len Strevett, Bob Law, Andy Sequin, Frank Durocher. 11CI First Row (Left to Right): Anne Gwilt, Alberta W i r t h, Donna Legrand. Sharon Watson, Charlene Naroski. Sharon Voce, Irene Bartok, Pat Belanger, Marie Cocco. Second Row: Peggy Cockbain, Beverley Niel¬ son, Joan Morency, Kathy Dur¬ ham. Rosemary Little, Eileen Zah, Marlene Robert, Elaine McLaughlin. Third Row: Darlene Dufour, Peggy Taylor, Jennet Bowyer. Arlene Alward, Dorothy Popovich, Olga Tara- sick, Carolyn Smith, Betty St. Clair- Fourth Row: Judy Whittaker, Lois Mathieson, Janet McLeod, Mr. Price. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Page Sixty-Two “THE SPARTALOGUE — 1959 1 ID First Row (Left to Right): Sheilah Morrison, Elizabeth Veighey, Donna Abrams, Lar- raine Neuman, Carolyn Case¬ ment, Barbara White, Anna Mae Vardizel, Uta Heine, Dorothea Churchill, Judy Ferris, Dawne Bristol. Second Row: Mr. Gessell, Ross Miell, Joyce Graham, Anne Whetstone, Nancy Gray, Lonnie Code, Shar- ron Williams, Laraine James, Judy Grondin. Third Row: Cliff Holgate. A1 Porter, Tom Atkins, Clive Bode, Paul Dywelska, Roger Fitzsimmons, Bryan Trothen. W ' ayne Wright. Brian Trothen, Wallace Robson. Fourth Row: Cliff McBride, Jeff Lawrence. Robert Hastings, Bob Hyndman, John Kimball, Fred Fox, Brian Vernon, Randy Brown, Brian Horstead, Jerry Lamb. RENNIE ' S MUSIC STORE 128 University St. W. CONN ELECTRIC ORGANS BELL PIANOS Musical Instruments by Leading Manufacturers REPAIR DEPARTMENT ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ CL 6-1018 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ -f •f 4- •f ♦ ♦ f t ■f ■f ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Compliments of : WINDSOR RETAIL FLORISTS’ ASSOCIATION ♦♦ 4 -♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ A 11C2 First Row (Left to Right): Pat Scobie, Sharron Mitchell, Kay Desmond. Carol Venneear, Lynne Neal. Lydia Roy. Sharon Joseph, Judy Armstrong, Judy Hurt. Second Row: Jennie Teleban, Grace Ann Le- Blanc, Betty Shaw. Donna W ' right, Janet Guitard, Virginia Charbonneau. Barbara Donald¬ son, Mary Wightman, Pat Colli- son. Third Row: Mrs. Haeberlin, Lance Muir, Marilyn Ruston, Ann Clarke, Vera Izgherian, Danny Taylor, Ray Garvey, John Armstrong, Bob Turner. Fourth Row: Peggy Thorburn, Denis Mailloux, David Jeanotte, Audrey Jones, Betty Carrick, Bob Wiseman. (Top Left) SENIOR INTERFORM BOYS’ BASKETBALL First Row (left to right): Doug Cowan, John Mitchell, Tom White, Norbert Bellaire. Second Row (left to right): Toni Henderson, Ken Dew- hirst, Larry Whitson, Bill White. (Top Middle) GIRLS’ INTERFORM BASKETBALL First Row (left to right): Ann Steer, Sharon Bocchini. Judy Jackson. Second Row (left to right): Laura Blute, Marie Pitlick, Karen Pike, Brenda Belcher. Third Row (left to right): Christine Boyd, Sharon Parker, Mary Holden, Beth Cada. Marion Patrick. (Top Right) INTERFORM CROSS COUNTRY First Row (left to right): Don Wiley, Fred Hawes, Tim Ryan. Second Row (left to right): Richard Hinton, Charles Simpson, Ron Head. Third Row (left to right): Mike Rochon, John McKenzie. Eddy Hyttenrauch, Andy Small. (Bottom Left) 12A INTERFORM VOLLEYBALL First Row (left to right): EM Hyttenrauch, Phil Meret- sky, David Vegh. Second Row (left to right): Milan Crepp, Paul Mitchell, Andy Small, John McKenzie. Third Row (left to right): Larry McLaren, Sanford Schen, Jack Wiley, Mike Rochon. (Bottom Middle) I ID INTERFORM SWIMMING First Row (left to right): Lonnie Code, Judy Ferris. Second Row (left to right): Anne Whetstone, Joyce Graham. (Bottom Right) SENIOR GIRLS’ INTERFORM VOLLEYBALL First Row (left to right): Carol Wiley, Pat McGuinness, Patty Fredericks, Carlene Appleby, Anne Elgar. Second Row (left to right): Velta Baumanis, Sheila Thomas, Leisha Nazarewich, Margaret Howell, Carolyn McLean. Third Row (left to right): Olga Tarr, Karen Slote, Mary Gorman. Bertha Gilker, Pat Maddison, Karen Kribs. A Page Sixty-Pour ■ THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 SERVING WINDSOR FOR 99 YEARS A Great Store in a Great City BAKU barlet macdonald and gow limited OUELLETTE AVE. at RIVERSIDE DRIVE Phone CL 5-2551 Store Hours 9-5:30 daily Fridays—9 a.m.-9 p.m. Compliments of CHICKEN COURT RESTAURANT 531 Pelissier Street Windsor Ontario ♦•� ♦♦♦♦♦♦•� ■� With Elvis gone and Boone a hit. This year ' s been quite a gasser; Orbiting spheres went near the moon But could not seem to pass ' er. Kruschev smiled and Ike played golf. And Maverik killed the villain. Things are fine at THE SHOE BOX Thanks to you shoe-buying chil ' n . . . Compliments of ACOUSTICON HEARING AIDS 579 Pelissier Windsor, Ont. First with the latest BAILLIE ' S MUSIC and CARD CENTRE 320 Pelissier Street Your Self-Serve Record Shop DRINK FRESH MILK for HEALTH MILK EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL of WINDSOR ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f f ♦ ♦ ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f 4- f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ Compliments of EVELYN MARGARET SHOPPE Specialist in Ladies ' Wear 3222 Sandwich St. Phone CL 4-1010 C. J. VEZINA 409 Ouellette Ave. Diamonds, Costume Jewelry, China Forster Emblem Jewelry OUT OF PRINT-OUT OF MIND: The shortest thing in the world is not a nat ' s eyebrow—nor a mosquito ' s whisker —IT IS MEMORY I ELTON M. PLANT, LIMITED ADVERTISING Newspaper - Television - Radio Bartlet Bldg. Building a Life, an Education or a Home—are all alike! RYAN They Need a Sound, Strong Foundation BUILDERS SUPPLIES LTD., WINDSOR Compliments of COPELAND ' S BOOK STORES LTD. 485 Pelissier 1569 Tecumseh Blvd. E. 2054 Wyandotte W. STADDON HARDWARE Expert Saw Filing 1391 Prince Road Windsor, Ontario ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 i ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i ♦ i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ f ♦ i i ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ t ♦ 4 4 4 4 f f 4 4 4 I ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ t 4 ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 Trade Journal Windsor, Ont. CL 2-2289 THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 Page Sixty-Five 2505 Wyandotte St. West ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■f ■f f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Compliments of CAMPUS RECREATION BOWLING Phone CL 6-3571 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■f ♦ ♦ -♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ � ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Compliments of VICTOR ' S TAILORING 2185 Wyandotte West CL 6-7123 DRUGS—PRESCRIPTIONS—COSMETICS—GIFTS POND ' S DRUG STORES Where Great Grandma and Grandpa Bought! Serving Windsor Since 1899 Office CL 2-1177 684 DUFFERIN PLACE ♦ ♦ ■f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ X t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ � ♦ ♦ x PETE ' S RADIATOR SERVICE RADIATORS CLEANED, REPAIRED, RECORED — All Work Guaranteed — Residence CL 2-0714 WINDSOR, ONTARIO Compliments of WINDSOR Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. 511 Pelissier St. � ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f ♦ u . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ F. R. LITTLE MOVING CO. 826 FELIX AVE. WINDSOR, ONTARIO MACHINERY MOVERS, RIGGERS ERECTORS Float and Boom Truck Services Yard Office Cl 2-8681 After Hours Call Cl 3-1927 YO 9-1534 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ x ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Compliments of RANDOLPH CONFECTIONERY 2195 Wyandotte St. West ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Phone CL 3-0480 Windsor, Ont. + t. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Compliments of ♦ BOGIN ' S DRY GOODS SHOES X ♦ ♦ ♦ 3188 Sandwich St. W. Windsor, Ontario + X Phone CL 4-2951 ♦ ♦ ♦ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Those who are wondering how Bill White is going to pay for his recent party can stop worrying. He found seventy cents in the sofa and a dollar by the furnace. Mr. Krol is amazed at the increased number of 11 -A, 11-D boys who are taking showers after P.E. Mr. Silcox says, Gum-chewing is an outdoor sport. HIGH SOCIETY: A party was recently held at the Belle River Country Club in honour of Mr. Doug Cowan, who is departing on a tour of Siberia as a result of his recent cracks at the Czar. In attendance were Mr. Scot Mclntire and Mr. Jerry Lamb. Seen raiding the punch bowl were Mr. Wayne Wright and Mr. John Mitchell. Mr. Wright and Mr. Mitchell were escorted home by Sgt. Wallace Robson and Constable Ross Miell. Miss Joyce Graham was there also, but was last seen climbing a chandelier. Mr. Ken Dewhirst and Mr. Roger (Glick) Fitzimmons acted as bouncers and had a very fruitful evening. The party ended at a sensible hour. WHO SAID IT? Leave the room, Fred Fox. Fill the beaker plumb full. I ' m going to slit my wrists. When I was in England . . . Would you put the English on the board, please . . . uhh . . . Randy Brown. GRADE TEN FUTURE OCCUPATIONS: Marg Reely—regular on American Bandstand. Linda Zybala—lady mechanic. Lyndell Brumpton—running the detention form. Penny Walmsley—a player for the Harlem Globe Trotters . 10C1 would like to express their thanks to Mr. Bygrove for the two pizza parties he gave. THE TRIAL scene from the Merchant of Venice was staged by 1 OB. Most of the students in the class par¬ ticipated in it. Although the scene was a success, it did not win an academy award. Everyone should be con¬ gratulated for their splendid effort. 10F enjoyed their year together. They have had fun with their classmates and teachers. One certain young English teacher blushed when the secretary announced a telephone call for her, and a sly student remarked, It ' s her fiance. Mr. Cayen, rather provoked with the class, remarked, Have big mouth, will travel to office. Page Sixty-Six THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 FAVOURITE SAYINGS OF GRADE TEN STUDENTS Curtis—cha, cha, cha. Ray—Don ' t panic. Harriet—You know. Nancy—There ' s Ross. M — Mischievous, which our clas s is. I — Ideas, which we always give. S — School. Dear Forster by name. S — Students who bring the school fame. B — Miss Burnett, a cute little chick, U — Urges us on through thin and thick. R — Riches, which our class possesses. N — Nobleness, our teacher stresses. E — Effort. Here ' s where we try. T — Togetherness. Here we rate high. T — Teacher, whom we call—repeat— THE ONE AND ONLY, our own Miss Burnett. GRADE NINE During the year, the two music classes went to St. John ' s Anglican Church to hear the music played on the organ. All the classes visited the Sandwich Library. They were instructed on such things as the Dewey Decimal System, reference books and teen-age books. Grade Nine was represented in the Public Speaking Contest by Susan Richard, Lynn Marshall, Dianne Mitchiner, Mary-Ann Simon, Sue Riseborough, John Samuel, Ken Randall, Bill Karlechuk and Bob Shoemaker. Humour—Some of the boys created a disturbance when they appeared at school with pig shaves . It was even more disturbing when the hair began to grow in again. Mr. MacDonald asked Gary Levi if Gary had any pets. Gary answered that he had a cow. When Mr. MacDonald asked him why, Gary answered, So we won ' t run out of milk this week-end. When Rosemary Forder couldn ' t pronounce the word use , Mr. MacDonald told her to pucker up and he would meet her half way. Congratulations—to 9B for winning a box of chocolates in Miss Scarfone ' s French Class. What we call them: Janet Baker—Beaver. Jackie Challans—Sam. Linda Poltz—Charlie. Harold Whitson—Harlem. Sharron Tinkins—Tim. Heather Campbell—Happy. Famous Last Words: Dan Taylor— Dan, Dan, the peanut man. Janet Abbey— My, my, ziggy, wiggy, jiggy. (One fresh ziggy to the person who can tell us what this means. —Ed.) John Mellan— Hey Gail! Larry Moody— Mother. Peggy Steadman— But I don ' t want to do that. INTERFORM VOLLEYBALL, GIRLS The senior interform volleyball this year was won by 1 1 A. 11A captured the event after playing a close game with 12A, who finished in second place. IOC) won the grade ten competition in volleyball after playing 10E. 10E, therefore, captured second place. The grade nine interform volleyball was won by 9H. 9H played their last game with 9A. There was a three- way tie for third place. 9B, 9D and 9C shared this position. INTERFORM VOLLEYBALL, BOYS All teams in the interform volleyball leagues showed a great deal of enthusiasm in their games, both in the regular season and in the playoffs. In the Upper School league, 12A defeated 13A in a semi-final game and went on to win the championship by downing 1 1A. Then, in the Grade Ten league, 1 OB placed first, followed by 1OA and 10F. Finally, the Grade Nine league was settled with 9F placing first, 9G second, 9E third, and 9A, 9C and 9D tied for fourth. GRADE TEN BASKETBALL This year ' s Grade Ten interform basketball seemed to be a one-way championship for 10A until the semi-finals. Here there was a little mix-up and 1 OA was put out of action by ! OF. In the finals between 10E and 10F, 10E came out the champions by defeating 10F by a score of 8-0 ONE CAME BACK Continued from Page 24 and I ' ll try for the top to-morrow and if I don ' t make it, you can start back without me. They agreed and the rest of the night was spent in silence. The next morning the lone mountaineer set out. H? struggled over rocks, ledges, and crevasses, continually hindered by the wind, cold, and blinding light of the snow. He stumbled on the icy ridge just feet below his goal. He grabbed an overhanging rock and as he held on, he heard the sickening roar of the entire ledge behind him go crashing down on his camp of the night before. His heart filled with despair, he made his way down the mountain, dazed, not knowing what he was doing or where he was. He found himself, finally, on the path on which they had started out. With his body frozen and battered by the mountain, he stumbled to the cabin of the old guide and fell against the door. He awoke that night to see the old man standing at the window, gazing up at the mountain and saying: The curse is broken, for one came back. —John Muir, 13A. “THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 Page Sixty-Seven 10A First Row (Left to Right): Ken Hind. Derek Bode, Merle Leacock, Elsie Tatoui, Sue Wil¬ son, Pam Richards. Peggy Doug¬ las. Wallace Arnold. Ray Harris. Second Row: Brian Griffiths. Wayne Dragomir, Marilyn Ord. Jane Rutherford, Deanna Longley. Dianna Lenove- Carol Hillman, Sue Weston. Vicki Charlton. Third Row: Mike Williamson, Fred Perry, Bill Webster, Ken Borthwick, George Ferber, Bob Leehman, Grace Craig. Miss Burnett. Fourth Row: Dave Taylor. Dwight Yellowage, Ray Miles, Bob Cousineau, Joe Gazdig, Joe Cohoon. 10B First Row (Left to Right): Ruth Ann Hunt. Marilyn Thomp¬ son, Leona Coomber. Lynn Pring, Nadine Nazarewich, Nancy Lamb. Second Row: Ron Le Clair. Sharyn Stephen. Susan Dougall. Harriet Spezowka. Judy Dunlop. Connie Noyle, Virginia Miner. Third Row: Curtis Sands, Arnold Morianti, George Poole. Don Gray, Tom Smyth. Ray Chabot. Fourth Row: Mr. Burleigh. Bob Warren. Roy Harkins, Larry Grail, Barry Grouix, Gordon Maddock, Bob Teron. 10C1 First Row (Left to Right): Shirley Quinn. Karen Gelinas. Arlene Flood. Gloria McLaughlin, Karen Money, Carol Johnson, Ruth Thornton. Second Row: Marilyn Badour. Irene Roberts, Carrie Dwyer. Ellen Johnston, Marg Reely, Lyndell Brumpton. Marie Belcoure. Jo-Anne Bel land, Burnyce McGregor. Third Row: Sharon McKee, Judy Kropie. Linda Zybala, Lynda Ellis, Jo- Anne Dunn. Bonny Steer, Col¬ leen Bonk. Mr. Bygrove. Page Sixty-Eight “THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 10C2 First Row (Left to Right): Beverley Logan, Sandra Kemp, Linda Reid, Virginia Lovell, Jill Cockbain, Joyce Walker, Judy Mazzali, Jo Anne Goulin. Second Row: June Heighway, Colleen Mayhew, Sheila Forrest, Mary Ellen French, Janet Dufour, Betty Labadie, Pat Evon, Patricia Kelly. Third Row: Gay-Lynn Northey, Mary Stewart, Sandra Symons, Joy Allen, San¬ dra Sokach. Leona Rock, Roberta Farrell, Gail Noah. Fourth Row: Bernadette Bechard, Linda Flem¬ ing, Lynn Specht, Miss Moss. 10C3 First Row (Left to Right): Bill Miller, Dave Cloutier, Mar¬ lene Amelia, Jeanette Renaud. Jo-Anne Giroux, Beryl Menard. Mary Desrosiers, Norma Miner, Carol Menard. Second Row: Jeff Pomeroy, Frank Rock, Jack Robinson, Tony Ross, Noreen Kane. Wynn Ann Tourangeau, Gail Anger, Earline Doe, Vicki Fortier. Third Row: Dick Groh, Jack Palmer, Bill Hat- nean, Bill Welton. Alfred Herni- man, Chris Kell, Pat Silk. Sandra St. Antoine. Fourth Row: Carl Peterson, Tom Peacock. Bob Warman, Mr. Jenkins. 10D First Row (Left to Right) Don La Rose. Carole Taylor, Sandy MacDonald, Pat McCarthy, Penny Tulett, Nina Sasso, Carole Evans, Nancy Moody. Second Row: Bererley Finley, Madeline Boyce, Ann Butler. Katheryn Murdock. Marjory Ollett, Shirley Atkinson. Jean Hollingum, Gail Vernon, Diana Bellringer. Third Row: Gary Carr, Paul Hansen, Jim Barnett, Allan Sweetman, Danny Vojinov, Bob Miller, Bill Mason, Bruce Thibert. Fourth Row: Mr. Ellis, Mrs. Sloan, Richard Thomas, Dennis Rankin, Nelson Jenking, Bob Bain. Bruce Lock- son, George Shurish. THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 Page Sixty-Nine 10E First Row (Left to Right): Sandra Tobin, Heather MeCuaig, Grace Storey, Jacqueline Butler. Joan Peterson. Traudi Kneisel, Bill Hyndman, Charles Simpson. Second Row: Sandy Palmer. Diane Parish, June Brown. Lorraine MacKin¬ non. Mary Ann Nesbitt. Nancy Boulton, Bonnie Bobus, Virginia Desmarais. Third Row: Dennis Landry. Ricky Wacheski, Bill Jackson, Ron Head. Gwen Morris, Gayle Baker, Colleen Sweeney. Fourth Row: Mr. Heaton. Walt Wilson, Jim Tiles, Garry Rumball, Richard Hinton, Jerry Kearns, Doug Brown 10F First Row (Left to Right): Mrs. Liddell, Mary Ann Karle- chuk, Sandy Best, Sandra Lloyd. Ann Halliwell, Carol Church, Susan Sinasac. Second Row: Kathy Tritjak, Mari lynn Adair. Linda Mann, Marianne Jane, Dorothy Patterson, Josephine Melech, Doris Miell. Bill Masino. Third Row: Jerry Caskenette, Terry Dawson, Bob Gorman, Frank Anderson, Peter Westlake, Jim Talbot, Karl Belcher. Tim Langlois. Fourth Row: Tom Zybala, Ray Demers. Stew¬ art Francis, Carl Shaw, Dave Flett, Jerry Dufresne, Jim Bridge, Jerry Burns. ♦ ♦ ♦ + 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ 4 4 4 ♦ 4 4 4 4 ♦ ♦♦♦♦ Windsor Compliments of LYLE ' S MEN ' S WEAR 318 Ouellette Ave. Next to Palace Theater Compliments of ACNEW-SURPASS SHOE STORE LIMITED ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ (Top Left) GRADE 10 BOYS’ INTERFORM BASKETBALL First Row (left to right): Doug Brown, Charlie Simpson, Ricky Wacheski. Second Row (left to right): Rick Hinton, Jerry Kearns. Bill Jackson. (Top Middle) BOYS’ INTERFORM VOLLEYBALL First Row (left to right): Ray Chabot. Roy Harkins, Don Gray. Second Row (left to right): Larry Grail, Gordon Maddock. (Top Right) GRADE 10 GIRLS’ INTERFORM BASKETBALL First Row (left to right): Penny Walmsley, Jo-Anne Dunn, Arlene Flood, Second Row (left to right): Marilyn Hunter, Lyndell Brumpton, Marie Balcoure, Gloria McLaughlin. Third Row (left to right): Carrie Dwyer, Bonny Steer. (Bottom Left) GRADE 10C GIRLS’ INTER FORM SWIMMING First Row (left to right): Marilyn Ord, Jane Rutherford, Pam Richads. Second Row (left to right): Sue Wilson, Carol Hillman, Vicki Charlton. (Bottom Middle) GRADE 10 GIRLS’ INTERFORM VOLLEY BALL First Row (left to right): Arlene Flood. Carol Johnson, Penny Walmsley, Jo-Anne Dunne. Barbara Hill. Second Row (left to right): Marilyn Hunter, Jo-Ann2 Belland, Lyndell Brumpton, Marie Belcoure, Gloria McLaughlin. Third Row (left to right): Bonny Steer. Burnyce Mac¬ Gregor. Peggy Monroe. Carrie Dwyer, Lynda Ellis, Linda Zybala. (Bottom Right) GRADE 10C BOYS’ INTERFORM SWIMMING First Row (left to right): Mike Williamson. Bill Webster, Bob Lechman. Second Row (left to right): Joe Gazdig, Joe Cohoon. Wayne Dragomir. “THE SPARTALOGUE — 1959 Page Seventy-One WHAT THE FUTURE HOLDS As we observe the wonders of science and industry which surround us today, it would be easy for us to think that the human race has achieved the long-sought Utopia. The thought, however, is far from true, for with the faith and hope for the future of each succeeding generation, civilization can be raised to immeasurable heights. During the next hundred years alone, scientists predict that many of the mo st intricate and complex machines of today will be obsolete. In medicine, for instance, scientists predict major victories over such diseases as Cancer and Tuberculosis, scourges of mankind for countless centuries, as well as the inventions of new machines and methods which will be used to save the lives of many today who die through the lack of human knowledge. Perhaps the most interesting to us are the predictions for everyday living in the 21st century. According to architects, we will be living in houses surrounded by trans¬ parent, bubble-like domes to keep the air inside fresh at all times. These houses will be heated in winter by warm air collected and stored from the summer sun, and cooled in summer by a similar process working in reverse. The use of electricity will come into more prominence and we will be served by electrical servants obeying our slightest command. A revolution in transportation is also predicted, and we may be travelling to work or school in one-man helicopters which will finally provide a solution to our parking problem since they can be dismantled easily and stored in a suitcase. Another aspect of our bright future is in the realm of travel—space travel. At our present rate of development in rocketry, it may be possible for us to live in retirement in a little vine-covered cottage in one of our neighbouring lands. Even today, many travel companies are realizing the practical potentialities of space travel and a few are even taking applications for early trips. Of course, even after these predictions are realities, we cannot hope to achieve a Utopia without freedom from tension and distrust between nations, and freedom from cold or hot wars. Even our present rate of advancement could be improved greatly with the co-operation of peoples and nations throughout the world working in harmony. These are only a few examples of what the future holds for us, but we must constantly work to achieve them rather than idly waiting for them to come through the work of others; because, basically, this working-together is the principle of our civilization. Actually, we have only scraped a splinter from the tree of human potentialities, for the faith of the world lies in our hope that anything within the range of human dreams is also within the range of human accomplishment. EFFECTS OF TELEVISION ADVERTISING A group of people sit in a dimly-lit room. Leaning for¬ ward precariously on the edges of their chairs, faces white, hands gripping their knees tensely, their eyes focus, not on the beautiful blonde standing on the corner, but on the shadowy figure approaching furtively behind her with a gleaming stiletto in his hand. The tension mounts. Suddenly, ' Charlie Chicken appears on the screen and says Right now you ' re probably asking yourself—what does a tired pickle packer do for refreshment? Do you have the urge to pick up the nearest object and throw it through the screen or do you settle back to enjoy sixty seconds of entertainment? The television commercial brings out three attitudes in people: disgust, indifference and interest. The disgusted person is the commercial-hater. A great percentage of people fall into this category. This hatred of commercials brings out the worst in people. Some immediately leap out of their seats and turn off the television, while the more subtle, and wealthy, simply push a button on their remote control to cut off this untimely intrusion. Others, not ambitious enough to walk all the way to the set, begin to ridicule the product, the salesman or anything con¬ nected with the commercial. The remainder simply give up hope and go to bed, knowing that the poor girl must have been killed at least half way through the commercial. Those who fall into the classification of indifference are usually very quick-thinking and fast-moving people. The beginning of a commercial is like a starting gun to these people. They snap out of the mood into which they have been lulled during the preceding portion of the program, and leap into action. A very experienced person of this category can put together a tasty snack, change his clothes or do two English questions in this sixty second interval. The last category is that of the interested individuals. These people are divided into two groups: the people who are actually interested in the benefits of the sponsor ' s product and those who are interested in disproving the sponsor ' s claims. Unfortunately the former group is a vast minority. The latter group is very ambitious and dedicated, while still getting a great amount of pleasure out of their chosen avocation. These people take a gleeful interest in proving that there are not twenty thousand tiny filters in every Viceroy cigarette or that you cannot satisfy eighteen thirsty people with six bottles of Double Cola. The completion of such a task gives these people a great sense of accomplishment. Thus, television commercials, good or bad, have brought out many latent qualities in people. In which category do you belong? —Ian Keith, 12B. ohn Muir. Page Seventy-Two THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 9A Donald Mitchell, Dave Butler, Bob Davidson, John Samuel, Betty Hildenbrand. Second Row: Judy Arquette, Sandra Thomp¬ son, Anna Ferber, Sally Sinasac, Linda McLaughlin, Susan Richard, Bernice King, Sandra Hickey. Third Row: Joan Clingersmith, Pat Bury, Maureen Cockburn, Lyn Reaume, Mary George, Jerry Rock, Bill Durfy, Lynn Marshall. Fourth Row: Mrs. Letourneau, Keith Rose, Brian Brookbanks, David Grif¬ fiths, Doug Lynds, Ronald Hooper. 9B First Row (Left to Right): Ann Teleban, Cheryl Rumble, Stanley Mason. Ellen Moore, Gayle Pilotte, Wallace Patrick, David Watson. Leo Houle, Rich¬ ard Mahoney, Vic Holder. Second Row: Lawrence Boyce. Carol Thomp¬ son, Gayl McDougall, Goldena Klingbyle, Ruth Sabine, Jo-Anne La Butte, Terrence Chisholm. Linda Merrifield. Tom White. Third Row: Sandra Wirth. Lucy Kempa. San¬ dra Cowan. Doris McGregor. Ken Randall, Maxine Clarke, Lynne Fortier. Fourth Row: Doug Lock, John Hrbak, Brian Shearon, Victor Neale, Paul Renaud, Mr. Havelock. _ First Row (Left to Right): Tony Cocco, Mary Garrod, Penny Haskell, Margaret LaFramboise. 9C First Row (Left to Right): Gayl Lancaster, Mary Alice Rose Nora Jean Ouellette, Linda Bain. Judy Basden, Norine Sequin, Bill Dixon, Fred Hawes, Don Wiley. Second Row: Carolyn Thompson. Gerry Demers, Miss Philpot, Ann McNair, Dona Hebert, John Renaud, Bob Pearce, Jim Mills, Michael Mandzuk. Third Row: Janet Abbey. Betty Manchulenko, Pat Beyer, Bill Stevenson, Doug Brown, Deanna Patrick. Tim Ryan, John Woods, Carol Boose. Fourth Row: Elmer Cybak. Charlene Ganton, Elvira Malizia. Barbara Strevett, Norma Laur, Tom Thorburn, Lawrence Krudzo. THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 Page Seventy-Three ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ � ♦ : ♦ ♦ ♦ t : Compliments of N D SUPER MARKET LTD. 1349 Grand Marais YO 9-4680 Compliments of WM. C. BOWEN LONDON LIFE INSURANCE CO. 660 Ouellette Ave. CL 6-4527 Windsor, Ontario t♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ 4 . SQUARE DEAL SHOE REPAIR 1080 FELIX AVENUE Shoes Dyed any Colour Special Low Prices on Men ' s and Children ' s Shoes We Have the Best Dry Cleaning DAIRY QUEEN BETTER TASTING BETTER FOR YOU Three Stores at — 2498 WYANDOTTE W. 1695 TECUMSEH E. — 2680 HOWARD ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ SANDWICH COAL OIL CO. 3158 College Avenue COAL — FUEL OILS — COKE H. H. Gatfield, Prop. Mervin Wright, Manager Compliments of VET ' S CLEANERS I 704 FELIX AVE. WINDSOR ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f ♦ f f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ +• ♦ ♦ Phone CL 6-5485 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ Compliments of THE OSBORNE LUMBER CO. Everything For The Builder 869 Mill Street Phone CL 4-4383 Windsor, Ontario BRIAN ' S FINA SERVICE 3110 Sandwich St. W. CL 4-5613 Windsor, Ont. Compliments of Eisen Finance Limited 524 GOYEAU STREET Windsor, Ontario Compliments of TUCKER ELECTRIC LTD. 2130 Wyandotte St. West Windsor Phone CL 6-2391 Compliments of VANITY AND CENTRE THEATERS 20th CENTURY THEATRES Compliments of EBERWEIN ' S GIFT SHOP 166 Ouellette Avenue Phone CL 3-9133 Windsor, Ontario 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ -f ♦ ■f ■f •f •f ♦ ♦ •f •f ♦ ♦ t ■f f ♦ t ■f ■f ■f f ■f ■f X t ■f •f ■f 4- 4 4 4 4 4 X 4 4 4 | 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 ♦ 4 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ 4 Page Seventy-Four THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 ♦ ’’ ' Compliments of FELIX LUNCH THE GIFT HOUSE of WINDSOR A Pleasant Place to Shop ♦ 1086 FELIX CL 4-6796 WINDSOR FUELS 3158 College Ave. PREMIUM STOVE AND FURNACE Oil 24-Hour Emergency Service Cl 4-6473 After Hours Cl 6-1227 MERVIN W. WRIGHT—Proprietor STUDENTS RECEIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION VARSITY SPORTS CENTRE The right equipment for every sport 71 RIVERSIDE DRIVE WEST Phone CL 4-3297 Windsor, Ont. Compliments of X CANADA DRY BOTTLING CO. I i (Windsor) Ltd. ♦ 2310 Walker Rd. CL 2-1686 ♦ J Compliments of DAVENPORT CONFECTIONERY AND GROCERY ♦ 1090 Felix CL 6-1570 Compliments of ADELMAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 60 Pitt Street East Windsor ' s Underselling Department Store ♦ JEWELLERS ♦ SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL RINGS ♦ JEWELLERY INSIGNIA ♦ DIAMONDS FINE SILVER ♦ WATCHES IMPORTED CHINA ♦ LEATHER GOODS ▼ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•� ❖♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ICE CREAM PASTRY : BIG CONE ♦ Sandwich and Mill Street f ♦ (Next to Sandwich Post Office) X Phone CL 2-6671 ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ Compliments of : SIRE MEN ' S SHOP ♦ QUALITY FASHIONS ♦ 2180 Wyandotte St. W. CL 2-8 69 ♦ (Near Randolph) For Quality Meats Cut to Your Satisfaction BOB FORD ' S MEATS GROCERIES 1062 Felix Ave. CL 4-7347 ♦ Service ♦ New and Used TYPEWRITERS Rentals Free Trials j WHITLEY ♦ OFFICE EQUIPMENT X 86 Chatham St. W. — CL. 3-5231 ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦ X Compliments of ♦ ♦ ANDERSON FUNERAL SERVICE ♦ X THE ANDERSON BROTHERS ♦ X (Former Forster C.I. Students) 895 Ouellette Ave. Windsor, Ont. Phone CL 4-3223 ♦ ♦♦ “THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1959 Page Seventy-Five 9D First Row (Left to Right): Carol Brownell. Jackie Durocher, Peggy Steadman. Bill Karlechuk, Larry Moody. John Mellan. Roy Churchill. Jim Sparrow. Jerry Boismier, Paulette Giroux. Second Row: Tom Steptoe. Eleanor Morency, Cathy Strahl. Rosemary Forder, Bob Shoemaker. Julie Szekely. Allan Redmile, Alberta Du Prse. Third Row: Tom Minto, June Hosie. Gail Voros, Algernon Hachey, Rene Robert. Bill Pyszniak, Joan Beyer, Garry Stones. Fourth Row: Marjorie Doughty. Elaine Bowen, Marlene LeBlanc. John Wood, Wayne King, Miss Mitchell. 9E First Row (Left to Right): Pat Gilliard. Sandra Garrod. Joanne Lovell. Elizabeth Ruth- ven, Sharon Harshaw, Beverly Garvey. Pat Westbury, Darlene Dawson. Second Row: Tom McNeil, Brent Desjarlais, Ray Soulliere, Donald Sims, Noreen Bradley, Janet Brown, Mary Ann Simon, Dorothy Roberts. Third Row: Bob Dalrymple, Richard S t. Louis. Bill Gherasim. Jim Skinner. John Vogler, Stan Willson. Dennis Morgan. Michael Carr. Fourth Row: Miss Scarfone, Neil Bowen. Russell Jenkins. Ruth McLean. Marilyn Pitt. Art Anderson. 9F First Row (Left to Right): Lillian Sharkey, Kathleen McConville, Carrol Brown. Jeanine Jane. Beverley Karpiuk. Ruth Huber, Carol Boyle. Sheila Muir. Second Row: Larry Atkins. Barry Kovack. Carol Goebel. Rose Mary Mills. Sheila Moffatt. Bernice Telek. Lynn Lusk, Raymond Kenney, Barbara Bashura. Third Row: Miss Goldstein, Bob Redmile, Tom Trupp, Gary McDonald, Ken Normand. Brian Miner, Erma Aikin, Betty Sharon. Fourth Row: Ronald Denomey, Wayne San¬ ford. Tom Holgate, Michael Charlton, David Carter. Page Seventy-Six THE SPARTALOGUE — 1959 9G First Row (Left to Right): Linda Alward, Leslie Coomber, Lynda Poltz, Judy Smart, Shirley Szarka. Nancy Shaw, Margaret Kemp, Theresa Herlehy. Second Row: Gail Delaney, Rodger V e g h, Linda Bean, Douglas Henry. Peter Morrcy, Harold Whitson. Otto Phillips. Third Row: Janet Baker. Cathy Hughes. Con¬ nie Walpcr, Pat Yellowage. Jackie Challans, Don Nicol, Tom Taylor, Gary Levi. Fourth Row: Miss Clary, Pat Cobb, Merle Smyth. Wayne Staples, Richard Blake. Jim Bclcoure, Paul Webs, ter, Tom Beveridge. 9H First Row (Left to Right): Loretta Cybak, Gaynor Kent. Susan Lasch. Marjorie Hedge, Wilma Hildenbrand, Linda Fraser, Sharron Talbot, Sharon Batson, Charlotte Menard, Dorothy Prieur. Second Row: Jo-Anne Jenkins, Joan Oliver, Sheila Bardsley, Sally Pcrsson. Sharron Jenkins. Beverley Lin- gard. Jackie Hebert. Sue Rise- borough, Heather Campbell. Third Row: Ron Scane. Ken Sparling. Ron Dinsmore. Grant Park. Ben Barn- den, Jerry Kopchek. Fourth Row: Bill Staples, Gerry St. Germain, Gary Garton. Jerry Schon. Andy Arison, Kerry Smith, Mr. MacDonald. COLLEGE SODA BAR Good Food Delicious Hamburgs 1700 College Ave. Phone CL 2-7865 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ YOU HEAR IT EVERYWHERE BRYSON ' S FOR PRESCRIPTIONS Speedy Motoretle Delivery Service lo All Pert of the City Phone Cl 6-8247 3198 Sandwich St. Watt Windsor OPEN AN ACCOUNT — EASY PAYMENTS Phone CL 4-9022 104-122 Chatham St. W. WESTERN CLOTHIERS ONE-FLOOR FAMILY OUTFITTERS MEN ' S WEAR — LADIES ' WEAR — CHILDREN ' S WEAR YARD GOODS SHOES Compliments of NIAGARA RESTAURANT 89 University Ave. West Phone CL 4-9855 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦� ♦♦■♦♦■� ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦� ♦ L ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ (Top Left) GRADE 9H GIRLS’ INTERFORM SWIMMING First Row (left to right): Heather Campbell, Linda Fraser, Susan Lasch. Second Row: Joan Oliver, Sue Riseborough. (Bottom Left) GRADE 9 BOYS’ INTERFORM VOLLEYBALL First Row (left to right): Brian Miner, Larry Atkins, Ron Denomey. Second Row (left to right): Tom Holgate, Mike Charlton. Gary McDonald, Ken Normand. (Top Middle) JUNIOR “B” BASKETBALL First Row (left to right): Roy Churchill, Don Mitchell. Tony Coceo, Bill Karlechuk. Tim Ryan, Jimmy Mills. Second Row (left to right): Stanley Willson. Billy Jack- son, Bruce Thibert, Tim Langiois, Jerry Kopchek. Third Row (left to right):Andy Arison, Mr. Motruek, Jerry Schen, Doug Howell, Dave Griffiths. (Bottom Middle) GRADE 9 GIRLS’ INTER FORM VOLLEYBALL First Row (left to right): Susan Rasch, Sharron Talbot. I inda Fraser, Heather Campbell. Second Row (left to right): Sally Persson, Sheila Bardsly, Gaynor Kent. Third Row (left to right): Joan Oliver, Sharron Jenkins, Jo-Anne Jenkins. (Top Right) GRADE 9A BOYS’ INTERFORM BASKETBALL First Row (left to right): Don Mitchell, Tony Coceo David Butler. Second Row (left to right): Brian Brookbanks. Doug Todd, Dave Griffiths. Third Row: Keith Rose. (Bottom Right) GRADE 9C GIRLS’ INTERFORM BASKETBALL First Row (left to right): Deanna Patrick, Linda Bain, Nora Ouellette. Second Row (left to right): Gayl Lancaster, Charlene Ganton. Third Row (left to right): Janet Abbey, Betty Manchu- lenko. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Page Seventy-Eigh! THE SPARTALOGUE — i959 Victoria College in the UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Founded by Royal Charter in 1836 for the general education of youth in the various branches of Literature and Science on Christian Principles. As one of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University of Toronto, Victoria College enrols students In all courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce and preparatory to admission to the schools of Graduate Studies, Divinity, Education, Law and Social Work. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •f ♦ In the Annesley Hall Women ' s Residences accommodation is available for women students of Victoria College. In the Victoria College Residenes accommodation is available for men students of the College. ♦ 4. Men and Women in Residence may be assisted ♦ through Residence Bursaries. ♦ ♦ For full information, including calendars and bulletins, apply to the Registrar, Victoria College, Toronto. f ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Assumption University of Windsor Windsor, Ontario LIBERAL ARTS ENGINEERING NURSING PURE SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Evening and Summer School PLACEMENT AND COUNSELLING SERVICES Rotldonce facilitie. for men and woman For Information, snlranca requirement , scholarship., etc., contact THE REGISTRAR Queen ' s University Kingston Incorporated by Royal Charter 1841 • Faculty of Arts and Science • Faculty of Applied Science • Faculty of Medicine • Faculty of Law • School of Nursing • School of Commerce Combined Course in Arts and Physical and Health Education Graduate Courses in Arts and Science, Applied Science and Medicine Write to the Registrar for Entrance and Matriculation Scholarship Bulletin ♦ SCHOOL OF NURSING Metropolitan General Hospital Windsor, Ontario Tha School of Nuralng, Metropolitan Ganaral Hoipilal. offari to qualified high ichool graduate, a three year courae leading to eligibility to write the Ontario Nurae Reglitratlon Examination.. This I. one o! the moat progretaive nuralng achoola in Ontario offering the newer program of education that ii gradually baing adopted by foremoat achoola In the province. PATTERN OF COURSE. Two yoara ' nuralng education, (including educational experi¬ ence In both closaroom end hoapltel wetda), followed by one year nuralng inlamahip. An allowanca of $130.00 pot month I. given In the third year. FEATURES OF COURSE: No tuition fee. Sooka and uniforms aupplied by achool. Residence accommodation in modern achool building with excellent living and teaching facilitiaa. Well qualified teaching ataff. Experience In all major branchea of nuralng. Opportunity for apeeleliiad experience in third year In Operating Room, Maternity, or Children ' s Nursing. Applications aro now boing received lor the September clan. Information may be aocurad from: DIRECTOR, SCHOOl OF NURSING 2240 KILDARE ROAO Tal. Cl 4-1855 -Dieu of St. Joseph :hool of Nursing offers a THREE-YEAR NURSING COURSE to qualified High School graduates Qualified Faculty Members Well-equipped and organized hospital wards for clinical experience ♦♦♦♦