Hamilton Teachers College - Log Yearbook (Hamilton, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1956 volume:

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IIIIIVD-I il ,'.,,4,, t I. A I- 4 ll, farm-mug m L QWL T0 'M-97 0 H- 0 1 - ww 'N 52 W0 NSC? Xl , 5.31, Juilri' W :- f fm Q 1 :5:5:2 -,-A .1:E:. . ,:2: -53:2 2121212523131g:3:5:3:3:5:1 1 A ', 'This UU C 4-fx X I Q we if mil i X f' Ss, g- LW f ' . 1 WMEIQ' a effef' C9oaa9 Q For over half a century Westinghouse has been a leader in the electrical industry manufacturing electrical products for the home and industry. This position has been won not only through experience and the pioneering of new developments but equally through the skill and craftsmanship of its many thousands of Canadian employees. It is only through such collaboration that the people of Westinghouse can continue to provide better electrical equipment to build a better Canada for all. you cm se SURE ...us lfg Westin house ' , -me szmfzma of fi? CCW- ff J! 'll ' ana an 7eacfze4d Gaffeqe, a4dnuMiug Cinizum present the 1 9 5 6 ZANL 41 ' SBS lll lll III lu: 0 Qu QS' gy 400 D6 ,I R .n f2 sy U X ' ' Y ' Y Q6 5 Q 1 V 1 ,D 'Ll xi 0302-xv 'X Wu Q09 'O Q,Q'A0'95g2NQ'ex 1119 fjQ'lXgAQRv9 Q LQSQX' 7fze Wfinidlea of gcfucallaon Q Qww., The Honourable Dr. W. J. Dunlop. B.A., B.Paed., LI.D. 7fne fbiaecfaa. of paofeduanal 7winin9 Mr. F. S. Rivers, B.A., B. Paed. 2 Mr. G. L. Woodruff, B.A., B. Paed. 711-e fJaincif1.af'4 Meddage During your year of training at Hamilton Teachers' College you have studied both the routine work of a teacher and the responsibilities of your profession. Along with the minutiae of daily work. these latter responsibilities demand careful thought and attention. Mere knowledge, the acquisition of educational skills or ordinary efficiency in routine tasks can never become substitutes for growth of character and the attainment of the finest kind of life. May your work with children satisfy the highest ambitions you have for yourself and result in thc preparation of your pupils for the finest achievements in citizenship. Mzsaaajlg- Miss R. I. Nlcllroy, A.T.C.IVl, ' x ,xl J. Bain, B.A. ,- Nlrs. A. J. Pyke, B.A. J. A. Aikman, B.A., B.Paed. 095 W C7 mr Miss Anne Tilley, Dip. of Phys. Ed., Dartford. 4 G. O. Dickinson, B.A. Memimd IVII ss L. Moisley, B.A R. H. Brayford, B.A., B.Paed Y Miss M. G. Seavey J. l. Field, IVI.A. 5 Miss E. Martin, M.A., B.Paed ,FS M W F . . Hyder, B.A. G. E. Munro Mr. D. C. D. Sifton, BA Miss V. Morgan Mrs. B. A. Moore T'S.A FACT: Canadian buyers and typists prefer one typewriter over all other makes combined . . . K Underwood OF COURSE 67 King St. W., Hamilton G Religzcuu IMZWUZM4 Fr. Edward A. Lawlor QR.C.lp Rev. Walter T. Steven fBaptistj: Rev. A. Lorne Mackay qPresbyterianJ. Rev. A. J Datars lLutheranJg Rev. Donald H. MacLennan fAnglicar1l: Rev. Lows W. Carlson fU.C.J: Rev. Aubrey R. Jones lU.C.b. Absent - Rev. R. D Horsburgh 1U.C.j PLAN NOW T0 ATTEND H. T. C. GRADS' REUNION eafzelaking Sie!! Left to Right: Mr, J. Zeigler: Mrs. L. Lyle: Mrs. E. R. Wilson: Mr. Wm. Leyland. 7 ,.,--J fr. M--f Jfaacf 142' Weak :V ia m fffiliisgi K ,kwa-f Q ' Whig' .asa ,,. V552 3' -' 'pad , Y. K' E V . e-21 5 J. ' . f 1, , b , ,Ms ' ffm wp - -. ff 1 aa- .mv 0 .. .-,Nw NL W ...Q f 'W' GA Q, Y Une - aaa Ga ue PATRICIA AITKEN 105 Brook Street Simcoe 7 ' EVELYN ALFREDS Rural Route 1 Mount Pleasant MARGARET ARLOW 13 Macaulay Street East Hamilton NAPOLEON ANDRUSKIEVICZ Box 524 Grimsby MARY LOU ATKINS 11 King's Road Burlington ROBERT AUSTIN 417 Welland Avenue St. Catharines ANN AVERV 536 Elm Street Port Colborne JOHN BAAL 32 Meadowview Avenue Guelph NATALIE BACHYNSKI 24 Patricia Street S Thorold , EDGAR BAINES 482 Mary Street North Hamilton ELIZABETH BATES Baltimore Rural Route 1 Hamilton FLORINE BECKETT 45 King Street East effect f we Hagersville 3' BEVERLY BELL 192 Hillcrest Avenue Hamilton LORNA BISHOP Ridgeville ax .J hz:- ERIC BODNER Rural Route 1 Port Colborne SONIA BONCHAR , 384 Church Road St. Catharines 45' ,fxf S X STEPHEN BOROS 317 Mitchell Street Port Colborne 10 KENNETH BATES. B.A GORDON BOWIE 905 Townsend Avenue Aldershot TED BRADEN Rural Route 2 Fruitland MARILYN BRANNAN 121 Westchester Crescent St. Catharines ANNE MARIE BRENNAN Rural Route1 Niagara-On-The-Lake MRS. MILDRED BRISTO Rural Route 1 Hagersville DAVID BROWN 231 McNab Street South Hamilton ELEANOR BULLOCK Rural Route 2 Simcoe EARLA BUNDY Middleport Post Office MARGARET BURNS 100 Thorold Road West Welland CLIFFORD BYRNES 400 Barton Street East Hamilton ELEANOR CAIRNS 340 Main Street Milton BRUCE CAMPBELL 418 Broad Street Dunnville MARY CAMPBELL 46 Hatton Drive Ancaster STANLEY CAMPBELL 165 Burris Street Hamilton PATRICIA CARDWELL 127 Lakeshore Highway E. Port Nelson PATRICIA CHAMBERLAIN 189 West Avenue North Hamilton EMILIE CHERNUSKY 179 Pine Street South Thorold VANNY CHERUBINI 506 Morrison Street Niagara Falls VIOLET CHESS 34 Leeper Street St. Catharines JEAN CLAYTON 661 Steele Street Port Colborne LOUISE CLEMENHAGEN 7 Tom Street Brantford X .ggi f ft' A ir Ei ' if qt X x b K, H c 'S- I ' 0955 . ' ' 10 1 I l A 5' I new ki. a i t Nt 5 mn' , , - X- W, 1 . ug k .74 F rf , 5 .. 1 sq Z fx K 5 7 ' ' 1' -A g. , 1 ft y wwf V . .EM , W .1 at Q J 5' , tg? , ii-X . -E, ' 1 J Q ' ' . X . X I I ' 5- -' fff. A X 'fi Q .5 J mv - . N ., - 1 , V- . ' Kg :ig ' J N., V5 'R fl, K B .F if . A K S 1 12 BETTY CROW Rural Route 2 Hespeler MARGARET CRUICKSHANK 502 Jeanette Street, Suffolk Park Oakville Mrs. RUTH CUNNINGHAIVI B. A. 2 Howard Place Aldershot MARY CURTIS 7 Roanoke Road Hamilton MARION DAILEY Box 217 Stoney Creek LAWRENCE DAVIS BOX 530 Aldershot DONNA DEWAR 130 George Street St. Catharines JAMES DIMOCK 2111 Althea Street Niagara Falls MARY DMYTRYK Rural Route 2 St. Catharines JOAN DOBRASH IAN West Street Bronte MRS. FLORENCE DORNAN, B.A. 94 Water Street East Burlington ALICE DOVE Rural Route 1 Port Dover' LLOYD DROHAN 71 Metcalfe Street South Guelph KENNETH DUNN 1 Allanburg Road Thorold South NETTIE DYCK Rural Route 1 Vineland JUDITH EADE 2124 Dixon Street Niagara Falls MRS. ELLEEN ELEY 800 Main Street East Hamilton ARLENE EMSLIE 151 Longwood Road Hamilton JOAN ETHERINGTON Rural Route 1 Beamsville LOIS EVANS 260 Park Row Avenue South Hamilton FRANK FABER Box 512 Ridgeway JESSE FLIS Rural Route 2 Burlington SANDRA FLUHRER 79 St. Patrick Street St. Catharines MARLENE FORTIER 93 Queen Street West Hespeler GEORGE FOSS 1942 Prospect Street Stamford RUTH FOSTER Box 32 Winona ROSALIE GALANTE 163 Ottawa Street South Hamilton ARDEN GARRITY 27 Trimdon Avenue Brantford rv1ns.vvoNNE GAVFER 3b TOWf1SeI1d Avenue Aldershot PATRICIA GERRIE Rural Route 1 Galt MARY GIANDOMENICO 46 Leeds Street Hamilton PAULINE GILROY Rural Route 1 Grassie DRUCILLA GODIN 125 Bold Street Hamilton DOUGLAS GOODIER 47 Dundurn Street South Hamilton MARGARET GREEN Rural Route 8 Dunnville ANNETTA HAGER 11 Aylett Avenue Hamilton BEATRICE HALE 12 Catherine Street Fort Erie MARLENE HALEY Rural Route 2 Burlington MARY HALOS Garden City Beach Weller Park Post Office MARGARET HAMMOND Rural Route 2 Elora BETTY HASWELL 13 Halifax Place Burlington HELEN HAWKINS Rural Route 3 Guelph Q- 0 , ew 'Q , We-2' i ,i ' , V . x N 1 x . fi f Lt, ,fr 6 ?, i X t .19 ' sis 9 A f- 2 'A ,,:, - dx. f xii i P .JU 2. A S ,., ', xx 1 lf -tn. A ll.. , NL., 'X naw... ,pt ,, 1 , Q 3. v l MARGARET HESBURN 16 Henry Street St. Catharines MARILYN HEXAMER 240 Clarence Street Brantford BESSIE MAE HITCIICOCIX Cliffordvale New Brunswick FLORENCE HOOD Rural Route 1 Galt RONALD HOPKINS 28 Brantdale Avenue Hamilton BRUCE HOSKING Rockwood MRS. ELIZABETH HUNTLEY 19 Huron Street Brantford GRANT HUTCHINGS 23 Edgemount Avenue South Hamilton CONSTANCE HYSTEAD 912 Dufferin Avenue Wallaceburg WILLIAM IRWIN 56 Scott Street West St. Catharines ROBERT IVAN 832 King Street Port Colborne LENORE IZATT 32 Beulah Avenue Hamilton BARBARA JARRETT, B. A. 10 Roxborough Avenue Hamilton DONALD JARRETT 130 Ray Street South Hamilton SHIRLEY JEFFERY Rural Route 3 St. Catharines MRS. JACQUELINE JENNINGS, B. A. 154 Parkview Drive Hamilton AVRIL JOHNSTON Lake Street Grimsby MIMI JOHNSTON. B. A. 96 Haddon Avenue North Hamilton BETH ANN JOY 1,23 Church Street St. Catharines NORITA KALLAM 365 Norfolk Street North Simcoe ALVIN KINNEAR Rural Route 4 Cayuga 14 DOREEN KIRK 99 Woolwich Street Guelph JOHN P. KLASSEN Rural Route 3 St. Catharines YVONNE KNOLL 252 Steele Street I-ort Colborne MRS. CATHERINE KULA, M. A. 139 East 43rd Street Hamilton MARIANN KUNTZ 82 Sydenham Street Dundas JOSEPHINE KWOKA Burford JEAN LAIDLAW Rural Route 7 Guelph BETTY LAMBERT 23 Dacotah Street St. Catharines MARCEL LANNEVAL 26 Wellington Street Port Colborne RICHARD LAWRENCE 304 Caledonia JOAN LEEMING Rural Route 2 Glanford Station JENNIFER LENNOX 1040 Wellarid Street Chippawa CATHARINE LINFOOT 228 Cumberland Avenue Hamilton WILLIAM LIPISCHAK 30 Cherry Hill Drive Grimsby WALTER LITOWSKI Rural Route 2 Niagara-on-the-Lake SANDRA LITTLE 128 Parkview Drive Hamilton MARIE LOCKLEY 8 Patterson Avenue Brantford KENNETH LOVELL 2092 Carman Street Niagara Falls JOAN LUROSS Glennie BRUCE MACKISON 12 Whitney Avenue Hamilton HELEN MACREDIE 21 Brant Place Galt PATRICIA MAGUIRE 1549 McGrail Avenue Niagara Falls AUDREY MARSHALL 1212 King Street West Hamilton ETTA MARTIN Rural Route 1 Beamsville MARY MASSECAR Rural Route 5 Waterford MARGARET ANN NIASTERSON Rural Route 1 St. Catharines ANNE MATHESON 141 Melrose Avenue North Hamilton GORD MAUNDER 20 Brighton Avenue Brantford THOMAS MCCARTHY 59 Cayuga Street Brantford WENDY McLALJGHLIN, 226 John Street South Hamilton BARBARA MCLEAN 19 Alpine Avenue Hamilton JANIS MEDLAND 23 Victoria Street St. Catharines JOAN MILLER 32 Turner Crescent Merritton MARY E. MITCHELL 105 Aqueduct Street South Welland DENNIS MOFFAT 260 Main Street West Hamilton MAXINE MORRIS 19 Weir Street South Hamilton MARLENE MORTON Rural Route 2 Ancaster DWIGHT MUNGER 14 Morden Avenue Hamilton Beach BARBARA MUNRO 200 Russell Avenue St. Catharines IRENE NAGAMI Rural Route 2 St. Catharines RAYMOND NAGY 4405 Lundy's Lane Niagara Falls IRENE NITCHIE 930 Barton Street East Hamilton B.A MARY JANE NOLJLTY 151 Murray Street Brantford JANE ANN ODDIE 35 Division Street Hamilton DONNA MAE O'DELL Rural Route 2 Oakville MARJORIE OFIELD, B. A. 1148 Main Street East Hamilton VERNA ORR ,, qi Rural Route 2 A Maple f ANN OVERHOLT Wainfleet i LORETTA PAC: Afwu V, , Y 6 Witherspoon Street X t ' A Dundas ' 'V ' , ,,,. f ,li 1. w a Q , VICTOR PARKER V -we X Rural Route 1 - ' ' 3 ' Niagara-On-The-Lake Q . MARV PEACE 38 Bettina Avenue Hamilton E LORETTA PETIT 7 Rural Route 4 X Fenwick N KENNETH PHELPS 147 Stinson Street 'O' Hamilton D' Ei GEORGE PODREBARAC ts 581 King Street 1,-'ya PAISLEY POTTER 662 Bridge Street Niagara Falls PATRICIA POZZO 311 Forest Street Dunnville E- ERNEST PRIES A Rural Route 2 Niagara-On-The-Lake VERA RAINFORD 267 Graham Avenue South Hamilton LORRAINE RALSTON 88 Ashley Street Hamilton JANET RAYS Cayuga PATRICIA REEKIE ' 191 Darling Street Brantford JAMES REID, B. A. Rural Route 5 Simcoe NANCY REID, Ei. A. 46 Whitton Road Hamilton 'yr 'x sf + St: s Q Alf Welland A .- 2 STANLEY RITCHIE 170 Huxley Avenue South Hamilton MRS. ELIZABETH ROBERTO 53 Albert Street Welland ANN ELISE ROBINSON 141 Lakeshore Road Port Colborne BERYL ROBINSON 101 St. Patrick Street St. Catharines JOAN ROBINSON 241 Yorkshire Street Guelph MARIE ROCHE 55 Lowrey Avenue North Galt HERMINA ROGALA Rural Route 5 Hamilton EDWARD ROGERS 2542 Ker Street Niagara Falls GILDA ROMANELLI 36 MacAulay Street We Hamilton CLAIRE ROWE 67 Margaret Street Fruitland JOYCE RUSLING Rural Route 2 Waterford MARILYN RYAN Rural Route 2 Welland RONALD RUTTAN 8 Guy Road St. Catharines DIGBY SARGEANT 126 Burwell Street Brantford MARIE SCHAEFFER Rural Route 1 Fisherville EILEEN SAVAGE Box 179 Fonthill BARBARA SCHRAM 417 St. Andrew Street Port Dover HELEN SCOTT 104 Burris Street Hamilton DOUGLAS SHAFIPE Kilbride BERNICE SHERMAN, B. A. Rural Route 6 Guelph LAURA SHOMPERLEN 498 Geneva Street St. Catharines st CHARLE S SHRUBSOLE 22 Ontario Street Brantford RUTH SIDER Rural Route 1 Stevensville SANDRA SILLS 49 Franklin Street Brantford JUANITA SIMPKIN 530 Brant Street Burlington BARBARA SMITH 3 First Avenue West Stoney Creek EVELYN SMITH Rural Route 1 Delhi JEAN SMITH 18 Forbes Avenue Guelph EVELYN 50 Centre Galt MARY SMITH Winona SHIRLEY SMITH 284 Talbot Street North Simcoe SNEATH Street HOLLY STADDER Rural Route 2 Selkirk SANDRA STAINTON 207 Glen Oak Drive Oakville MARY STANKO 19 Eastch St. Catha JOAN ST 301 Marlb Brantford ester Avenue rines JEAN STAPLETON 68 Barclay Street Hamilton DONNA STEWART First Avenue Grimsby Beach EWART oro Street JEAN STIRTZINGER Elm Street Fonthill ARLENE STRINGER 256 Fairfield Hamilton NADINE SWACKHAMER 1341 Main Street West Hamilton MRS. ELEANOR SWITZER 69 Marmora Street St. Catharines MRS. ETHEL TAYLOR 33 Strathcona Avenue Hamilton BARTON THOMAS 3 Russell Avenue St. Catharines DONALD THORNTON 32 Taylor Avenue St. Catharines CHARLES TOMORI 18 Wallace Avenue Port Colborne MARILYN TOPP Canfield JOHN TREEN 116 Dalewood Crescent Hamilton LARRY TRIANO 546 Morrison Street Niagara Falls RONALD TRICKETT Rural Route 3 Waterford JUDY UCHIDA 72 East 24th Street Hamilton MARGARET UITHOF 105 Victoria Avenue Galt MARGARETA UNMAN Crystal Beach FAE UPTON 44 West 21st Street Hamilton JACK VANDENBOSCH 319 Killaly Street Port Colborne FAY VAN SICKLE Rural Route 3 Cainsville ALLAN WALKER 135 Fairfield Avenue North Hamilton BARBARA WALKER Canfield MALCOLM WALKER Rural Route 1 Cayuga MARY WEATHERSTONE 126 Suffolk Drive Oakville NATALIE WEIR 201 Louth .Street St. Catharines DOROTHY WESTBROOK 680 Colborne Street Brantford LETTIE WHITE 20 Scott Street Merritton ROBERT WHITLEY 31 Smith Drive Aldershot GWENNIE WILLIAMS 193 James Street South Hamilton WILLIAM WINDSOR 42 Erlndale Avenue Hamilton JOANNE WINGEFI Rural Route 2 Rldgeway IRENE WOODFIUFF 1786 Drummond Road Niagara Falls JOSEPH VAKUBOWSKI 239 Fares Street Port Colborne DOREEN YOUNGBLUT 98 South Druve St. Catharines JOHN ZENG 37 St. Paul Street Burlington STEVE ZIMIC - 502 East Main Street Welland . . . For School Activities . . . MEDALS TROPHIES PENNANTS CLASS PINS PRIZE CUPS PRIZE RIBBONS H RIBBON STREAMERS CELLULOID BUTTONS CRESTED SWEAT SHIRTS SCHOOL INSIGNIA JEWELRY FELT EMBROIDERED AND CI-IENILLE CRESTS TROPHY- CRAFT LIMITEID 102 Lombard St. Toronto, Ont 21 7wa - aaa Uawzae Secancf Weaa LOUISE ALLISON Lynden MADELEINE BAZOIAN 40 Chatham Street Brantford JOHN BROOKS 51 Mill Street North Waterdown MARY COURT 377 Queenston Road St. Catharines WILLIAM CROUCH 606 Ontario Road Wellarld PATRICIA DOVLE 18 Hazel Street Merritton JAMES DUNNIGAN Rural Route 1 Bronte ALLAN DUNSMORE Rural Route 3 Beamsville DORIS ECKER Rural Route 1 Glanford Station CAROLYN EDDY 1 Murdock Avenue Galt NANCY FIDLER 75 Argyle Crescent St. Catharines FIOSEMARY FORD 12 Arkell Avenue Hamilton JOAN GILBERT Hannon ELEANOR GILLESPIE 201 Prospect South Hamilton ARLENE GORDON Box 34 Acton JUNE GUYATT Rural Route 1 Glanford Station MARGARET HADER 763 Barton Street East Hamilton MARION HEASLIP Princeton EDITH HEPWORTH Rural Route 1 Ancaster SYLVIA HUTCHINSON Overfield Street Dundas RUTH JILLARD Rural Route 2 Hannon ISABELLA JONES 6 Westbourne Road Hamilton ALICE KASPRINSKI 249 Phipps Street Fort Erie JEAN MacGREG-OR Rural Route 5 Galt BETTE MALLERY Rural Route 2 Welland CARMEL MATHESON 45 Burris Street South Hamilton HELEN MCCANNELL Box 46 Rockwood RONALD MCMENEMY 4 Sixth Avenue Hamilton Beach ROSEMARIE MILLIGAN 47 Kent Street North Simcoe BETTY MINO Caistorville LOUISE MISENER 85 Kent Street North Simcoe PETER NAZWASKI 1 Allanburg Road Thorold CAROLVN OAKES 24 Knox Avenue Acton LORETTA PACKHAM Rural Route 1 Smithville MARDELLA PARKINSON 909 Main Street Port Dover MARIE PATTERSON 172 Napier Street Hamilton EDWARD RAMPADO 2018 Prospect Street Niagara Falls NORMA ROBERTSON 1260 Heywood Avenue Niagara Falls THELMA ROBILLARD 332 King Street Dundas SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER HELEN ROSE 48 Windsor Road St. Catharines RUTH SHIER Box 55 Selkirk JAMES STOKES 70 Inches Avenue Chatham RHODA TAYLOR 712 Beach Boulevard Hamilton Beach Rural Route 2 Wellaridport Simcoe SHEILAGH WARE 46 Thomson Crescent Deep River Fruitland SCHOOL SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME JOSEPH MARIE M. FRANCINE MARIE LECLAIR GLORIA SINCLAIR 52 Robins Avenue Hamilton CAROLYN SUGDEN 243 Highland Avenue Fort Erie SHEILA SUTHERLAND Box 82 Welland LILLIAN TRUMAN I DAVID WALKER I 17 Bellevue Avenue JACQUELYN WATSON 86 Worsley Road Compl One -Year One- eting Year NORBERT MARIE One-Year M. PHILIP NERI One-Year M. STEPHANIE . One-Year HELEN ....,..... One.Year LORAINE .. One-Year CONGREGATION OF ST. JOSEPH M. AVILA ..,.. ,,., ...,.......... . . . ......,.... Completing M. MARTINA Two4Year HELEN MARIE .. ,. Two-Year INSTITUTE OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY M. LAWRENCE One-Year M. VENARD .... One-Year M. BERTRAND .. ...... .. One-Year 24 Course Course Course Course Course Cou rse Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course 80-hifffzeltilt? Ga 446 JAMES ANDRES may , 5 Sharon Street wwf' Q 1 St. Catharines MRS. FRANCES AUSTIN C W' 123 Belmont Avenue North f bf I gl i Hamilton Y' A 41 INA BAI.I.ANTvNE Rural Route 2 ,i Smithville 4 534 K Y I 1 if DIANE BANKS 9, 'Vf 1' Rural Route 3 A Welland M j , on I, R GEORGE BEAVER ' I ' Rural Route 6 Yi r ft 'big Hagersville 4f '353' ELIZABETH ANN BOLGER I 6 Queen Street East ' Guelph X iii ii , A . , 1,7 I EII.EEN I3oNIN Y wwzf X 564 Paisley Road Guelph V WILLIAM COOK 44 William Street Simcoe ' JEAN COPELAND Rural Route 1 Belwood S JOSEPH DIMARCO 728 East Main Street Welland AL.VlNA DYCK 7 Ellis Avenue St. Catharines MARVIN ECKER Rural Route 3 Tillsonburg DALE EVERETT 29 Dominion Street Ridgeway DENA FRASSON Rural Route 1 Hespeler LESTER FRETZ Rural Route 1 Lowbanks MRS. MARJORIE GARSIDE Rural Route 1 Hilton Beach EDWARD GILMORE Rural Route 1 Lowbanks MARY ANN GORHAM Rural Route 1 Ridgeway 25 if ',l,A A . lie- I I I Q, X .I 'I ,ac Q, Q' X-2 1 I t ,. 'S '7 ?0 ' F Y , u '41 ' '5-if aww. .M - 4 eff at if I 'K W- x ni MARGARET HAIST Rural Route 5 Fenwick MRS. SHEILA HATT, B.A. 23 Bond Street South Dundas Mrs. SHIRLEY HEINBECKER Rural Route 1 Caledonia FRED HEWER 610 St. Andrews Fergus KENNETH HILL Rural Route 1 Ridgeway HELEN HUTT Rural Route 3 Chesterville PATRICIA JARVIS 196 Norwich Avenue Woodstock WANDA JELLY Webbwood FRANK LISICKY 69 Chestnut Avenu Port Coloorne NANCY KING Rural Route 3 Orton C DORA LITTLE 121 Balsam Avenue South Hamilton ANNE LOEWEN Rural Route 2 Niagara-On-The-Lake HUBERT LOUNSBURY Rural Route 2 Port Rowan EUGENE Alma MacDONALD ANNE MARSH Rural Route 2 Belmont LORRAINE MCCOURT 72 Wende Avenue Timmins MARY MOORE Rural Route 2 Welland ANDY ORI 124 Grassie Avenue Port Colborne JOSEPHI MARION NETHERCOTT Clear Creek NE ORT Rural Route 1 Wa i nfleet JEAN PELOSO 238 Elizabeth Street Guelph JOAN PIDDUCK 64 Thomas Street St. Catharines ANN PLAUSINI Rural Route 2 Caistor Centre WALLACE POOLE Rural Route 2 Dundas BARBARA POWELL 12 St. Patrick St. Port Dover CECIL REID 460 Hill Street Fergus JANET REMPEL Rural Route 4 St. Catharines BARBARA REYNOLDS 49 Turner Crescent Nlerritton THOMAS FIOESCH ' 99 Main Street East Port Colborne PEARL SCHLICHTER New Dundee JOHN SIDER Rural Route 1 Wainfleet MURIEL SIDER Stevensville DOUGLAS SMITH 124 McCain Street Port Colborne OLIVA TERSIGNI 87 Elizabeth Street Guelph LYDIA UNGER Rural Route 4 St. Catharines ALTON VANEVERY Rural Route 6 Hagersville MARION VOKES Rural Route 1 Nanticoke MARIAN WICHERT Rural Route 2 Niagara-On-The-Lake ESTHER WIENS 495 North Vine Street St. Catharines CLAUDE WING-ER Rural Route 1 Ridgeway 9A'l ISFACTION qmnvsucixs '5SillEYLlil 6521010-fi e 1 ettmg New Standards Of Quality And Savings SOLD ONLY AT SIMPSONS-SEARS 1 Buy the best , . . buy Simpsons-Sezm, own branded lines. All are made to rigid specifications , . . all assure you of excellent quality and construction . . . all are priced as low as possible. Whenever you shop, hc sure YOU look for Simpsons-Sears own branded line names. W 5,63 dL'77W' L EYEKWKiWiQi d LEZEYEYYWEKEKEYWYWW 28 dedicated fo QMQJQAQ 9f0Wlf!5Wlfl1 or MONEY REFUNDILD Compliments of Jfamiflan Main paacfuclfl .fimifecf 32 MAI S 'V 9 JA 8-7001 P0.NTIAC - BUICK - CADILLAC - VAUXHALL G. M. C. TRUCKS www' Oll. COAL SERVIC '7wa - aaa eawzde Dennis Dean, Hamilton Beach: Larry Dickey, Delhi: Marylyn Cox, Brantford: Kay Hehshaw, Burlington: Barbara Haythorpe, Galt: Joyce Hewson, Brantford: Hugh Brown. Hamilton: Ivan Chambers, Port Dover. Elinor Connolly, Niagara Falls, Rosemary Albon, Chippawa: Elizabeth Berendt, Binbrook: Barbara Curtis, Hamilton, Maxine Davis, Niagara Falls, Anne Fritzel, Hamilton: Jacqueline DeNew, Hamilton Beach. Bernice Brunton. Galt: Joan Forrest, Port Dover: Judith Bartscher, Galt: Helen Asbury, Dwight: Donna Campbell, St. Catharines, Miriam Gullion, Niagara Falls: Maria Bartolucci, Thorold: Patricia Hill, Hamilton, Elaine Dale, Seaforth. Sister Rhona Marie, School Sisters of Notre Dame. Sister M. Christina, Congregation of Saint Joseph. 30 O I O 58 46445 'yearn 5-W' Shirley Joslin, Smithville: Mary Catherine Robinson, Brantford: Ernst Tiessen, Winona Timothy Strush, Hamilton: Donald Rothwell, Dundas: Leonard Lott, Thorold: Douglas Smith Port Rowan: Sheila Quin n, Hamilton: Nancy Mundell, Ancaster. Erma Jenei, Fort Erie: Nonie Kingston, New Liskeard: June Jack, Dundas: Judy Kriter Hamilton: Mary Walker, Hamilton: Nla ry Parkhill, St. George: Jean Murray, Dundas: Doris Pape, Fruitland: Joan Simpson, Hannon: Elinore Seal, Galt. Laurel Hman, Lynden: Marion Lightle, Stoney Creek: Josephine King, Dundas: Frances Zafliro, Hamilton: Mrs. Marjorie Reid, Lynden: Alice Stevens, Aldershot: Helen Marzec, Hamilton: Patricia Scott Hannon: Nancy Scruton, Port Dover. PICKWICK RESTAURANT and SODA BAR O I 468 King si. W. JA. 7-9303 'STANDARD ENGRAVERS LIMITED 102 Bay Street N. ARTISTS, PHOTOGRAPH ERS PHOTO-ENGRAVERS AND LITHOPLATES 31 rqcfuealfidinq Slaff Fae Upton: Drucilla Godin: Beverly Bell: Marilyn Brannan. Beth Ann Joy: Sonia Bonchar. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF - E JE A El B O B lloek' K BBIES Q Uri: N'S UNIVER ITY 'ff M' I' at KINGSTON CORRESPONDENCE AND SUMMER SCHOOL COURSES FOR TEACHERS 0 A general Arts' degree may be obtained without attendance at winter sessions. 0 A minimum of four Summer Schools required for a B.A. 0 A number of correspondence courses may be applied to degrees at other Universities. For further information and calendars write . . . DEPARTMENT OF EXTENSION, QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY KINGSTON, ONTARIO 32 3 LITE Q RAM' ff llQAlIZA!'7lllf Ill 2? L37 141 flitlcjlillaster Tlkinihersitp Department of University Extension STUDY FOR THE B.A. DEGREE at Summer School - July 3rd - August llth Subjects offered tI956J: Economics. English tlst Year and 2nd Year? French. Geography. History. Psychology tlntroductory and Educa tionall. Religious Studies. Special Classes at Grade XIII level: English. French. Spanish. Algebra Trigonometry, Geometry. Physics. by Home Study tExtramurall Available both winter and summer. by Evening Classes on the campus tWinterl Convenient for teachers within travelling distance of Hamilton. hy attendance at classess arranged at outside centres: tNiagara Falls. Oakville. St. Catharines. Wellandb For the Summer School and Extension Calendar Apply to The Director ol' Extension. McMaster University. Hamilton. Ontario. Phones: JA 9-7102 - .IA 2-7836 REGISTER EARLY FOR SUMMER SCHOOL AND START WORKING NOW. 34 1 l 1 CO-PRESIDENTS Gloria Sinclair James Stokes TREASURER SECRETARY Eileen Savage Louise Nlisener Gordon Bowie: Beryl Robinsong Pat Jarvis: Mariann Kuntz: Joe Yakubowski. Gerry Pulkingharng Joan Pidduck: Avril Johnston: Eleanor Gillespie: Helen Asbury 35 fag. Slaff 7fze Zcfilaa l 7fLe gcfillaflfd lueuage Keeping a LOG of all activities at Hamilton Teachers' College has been an exciting and educational experience for all of us. To my staff. for their untiring efforts and whole-hearted co-operation in compiling this book, I can only say, Thank you. It has been an honour and a pleasure to work with them as editor. I would like to express my sincere thanks to Mr. Field, Miss Seavey. Mr. Sifton and Mr. Brayford for their guidanceg and to the many other people who helped make possible this yearbook. We've added poems and stories chosen from the best of many submitted in our new Literary Contest. Now read on and enjoy this year's LOG! offwnyff V260 . 1 ADVERTISING LITERARY PHOTOGRAPHY Dave Brown Nancy Reid Bob Whitley 36 ART AND LAYOUT EDITOR SECRETARY Cliff Byrnes Irene Woodruff - 5 A inf wif' , , 5 1 x 1 - A , f- 1 bil! A' , 1. - 0 - W9! Mrs. Marjorie Reid: Nonie Kingston, Irene Nitchieg Norita Kallam. I' ART AND LAYOUT Donna Campbell Helen Rose 37 Ghana! Socie Jean Murray: Avril Johnston: Irene Woodrufi. Ed Baines: Dwight Munger. This year Miss Mellroy has gathered IIS Canaries under her wing to form the choir of Hamilton Teachers' College. For our first appearance at St. Giles Church a special choir of 43 voices sang forthe Sunday evening service. The focal point of the evening was the choir's unaccompanied interpretation of the anthem God is a Spirit , by Sterndale Bennett. The large choir has made two appearances. The first was at First United Church. where the selections included Tchaikowsky's Come, O Blessed Lord and Glory to God by Handel. The second appearance was at the Rotary Club. where the choir sang the Italian Street Song from Naughty Marietta. and a Med- ley from the South , among other well-chosen selections. The choir has been enthusiastic and ambitious. working hard to master really challenging pieces. Everyone agrees. however, that we owe our success to Miss Mcllroy, for she alone through her hard work and patience has moulded llS individual voices into one well-blended group. On behalf of the executive of the Choral Society, I would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Sifton for tape-recording our workg Dwight Munger. our assistant conductor: Irene Woodruff, our pianist and the members of the choir iiOI' Ii'lCiI' CZIITICSI CffOI'IS, Avril j0hn5t0n, Secretary, V E Elizabeth Berendtg Muriel Sider: Marjorie Ofieldg Lester Fretz. Mimi Johnston: Juanita Simpkinq Sonia Boncharg Rosemary Ford: Rosalie Galante 38 39 O The Latest In Sheet Music O Anne Foster Music Shop O O Teachers' Supplies 0 Instruments and Accessories 0 Phonogruph Records GRAFTON'S For Over 100 Years 1853 TO l956 O Cau:ldu's Finest Exclusive Clothing and Furnishing Outfitters for Men and Boys O Graftons Stores Conveniently Located In Hamilton Brantford Kitchener 36 James St. N., Hainilton London Woodstock Owen Sound A , Pet b h St ttf d D d tOpposltc City Hulli er ol-Dug H or un as lmtme JA. z-0222 ' . I6-I8 James St. N. Hamilton Uiiammnls iiireab M1107 8010? TEACHERS' DAILY PLAN and RECORD BOOK hy G. H. Dohrindt. B.A.. B.Pued, SCHOOL REPORT FORMS Published hy KITCHENER PRINTING SERVICE l'.O. Box I Kitchener, Out. nserp Jflurist Phone J-A. 7-2881 Night JA. 2-0302 O 61 King sr. w., Hamilton 40 7ea.cfzead,' efmidian aelfowdfaip gxecufiae Ken Dunn: Bruce Hosking: Margaret Uithof. Barbara McLean: Elinore Seal: Sheila Sutherland. The Teachers' Christian Fellowship was formally organized for I955-56 following a successful Squash given by the Grads who introduced the work of the organization to its new members. With the election of the officers the group progressed under their leadership. Prayer meetings were held every Thursday at noon with those attending benefitting greatly from the fellowship of prayer. A Squash was held once a month in one of the three churches. A Squash consisted of games, quizes, singing, guest speakers or films, and refreshments. Included in the list of guest speakers were Miss Jo McCourt, regional director of the Inter School Christian Fellowship and Mr. J. C. Ruddle, former Master at Hamilton Teachers' College. In May a banquet is planned to replace the regular Squash. The Teachers' Christian Fellowship has truly had a successful year and has been blessed with Gods guidance. Ken Dunn Mary Walker: Anne Marie Brennan: Claude Winger: Walter Litowskig Ken Hill. Joan Forrest: Donna Mae 0'DeIIg Joan Gilbert: Nettie Dyck: Ruth Sider. 41 JUNIOR RED CROSS HI SERVER' O HEALTH C SERVICE O INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING For Further Information, Writer ONTARIO JUNIOR RED CROSS 460 Jarvis Street, Toronto 5 .I A C K SID IN' S HAMILTON'S COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSE B A K IE R I E S L I M IT E D GREETING CARDS ' FOUNTAIN PENS Vitamin Enriched Bread -i- and COMMERCIAL STATIONERY Kitchen Provcd Cakes ?' 0 C IIKNIII TON. ONTKRIO fa SON LIMITED . Q Ph e JA 7-H77 46 50 Main St. W. Phone JA. 7-1517 Reef Gena gxeculiae Don Thornton: Frank Faber. Jane Ann Oddie: Louise Allison. Since its organization early in the school year, the Junior Red Cross has worked quietly behind the scenes to make Hamilton Teachers' College a better school. The sale of milk at noon time was organized and put into effect immed- iately after the first meeting. A great deal of blood was added to the Red Cross Blood Bank. Before Christmas each form placed a decorated bushel basket in their room. The food that the form members brought to fill these baskets was used to make Christmas a happier day for ten families not as fortunate as we. To foster school spirit, the Junior Red Cross undertook the sale of school ribbons in the traditional green and gold. These ribbons were worn proudly at Guelph and other school functions. Near the end of the year the club sponsored a First Aid Demonstration. lf just one small child is saved from pain or from further injury resulting from the careless handling of an injury, then the purpose of this lecture will have been fulfill-ed. --Donald R. Thornton Dena Frassong Eleanor Bullock: Ernst Tiessen: Lorraine McCourt: Jean Stirtzinger. Donna Campbellg Laura Shornperleny Wendy McLaughlin: Beatrice Haley Pat Doyle. 43 IRE thc ittunmtnt oi 1 dc rec thc tccuis Start now to plan your future with a solid foun ' .15 . -L .gcc .llau g ition ot' an estate requires careful planning. . W ' . f 1 plans ' 5 dation ol' life insurance The Great-West Life has a variety' ol adaptable to YOUR needs for the future Let us design a sound financial security plan '- especially for you. -- . H. E. TED DORLAND l00l Pigott Bldg., Hamilton, Ont. BUS.: JA. 8-6317 Reg.: JA, 7-9258 f GGEEA1'-WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY uno orrlcs-wmuwsc.cANAoA Our heartiest congratulations are extended to the graduating class of the Hamilton Teachers' College. JACK HOOD CHOOL UPPLIE C0. LllVllTED Head Office K Warehouse: 91-99 Erie Street, Stratford, Ontario. Branch Office 8 Di play Room: 99 Brock Street, Kingston, Ontario. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF: O Beckley-Cardy -- Publications and products. O Denoyer-Geppert - Maps. Globes. Models and Charts. O Hayes Visual Aids in Hectograph and Spirit Ink. O Encyclopaedia Britannica. Britannica Junior and the World Atlas O Children's Press - library Books. O Collins of Glasgow - Library Books. O Follett Library Books. O Erie Spirit Duplicators and Supplies. O Erie Perma-Steel Chalkboard, REMEMBER... WE STOCK EVERYTHING YOUR SCHOOL REQUIRES. 44 -A.--af .fileaaaq Socially gxeculiae Doreen Youngblutz Norma Robertson. John Brooksg Jim Reid. The role ol' the Literary Society is a far more serious one than that of dis- covering, exploiting and making demands on talent in our student body. The setting tip of an extensive programme of Form Literariesn culminates with each form putting on stage its own production which has been manufactured by its fifty pairs of hands. The final result has always been worthy of carrying on this type of enterprise . In order to provide an opportunity for dramatics, a comedy in one act. The Trysting Place . has been selected and will be presented in early spring. All the world's a stage. and all the men and Women merely players. Student teachers are no exception to this truth. The Literary Society is a strong. purposeful organization. Its true aims and ideals should never be submerged. -Jim Reid Ron Trickett: Pat Cardwellg Jean Murray: Pat Maguire: Edward Gilmore ANN Plausini: Verna Orr: Betty Haswellg Sheilagh Ware: Elinor Connolly. 46 Gamfua 7alenl '7fne Mackay First Prize Natalie Weir He stood back and studied it thoughtfully. Was this creation his, this farce? He saw where his brush had slipped and where the paint lay thick. He saw his despair. his disgrace. and his agony upon the canvas. his canvas. Andre flung his brush to the floor and watched the soft, yellow paint slur across the slippery surface and then ooze slowly outwards seeking the gaping cracks in the floorboards where it gradually disappeared. His body hunched suddenly in a cold shiver and he uttered a hollow laugh. What mockery! He laughed again but his eyes were sober. and the pit of his stomach lurched violently. Below the bell tower lay the estate, its magnificent grounds shaded by large and plentiful trees. The evening sunlight sparkled on the ornate windows of the mansion and east a misty haze over the rock gardens. Andre saw this through the small window from the bell tower and reminisced. He remembered and savoured the glory. the pride and the joy that was once his. He thought of all that was once his and from his window he saw the splendour of the sh-ell that remained. Andre lived againg his eyes were bright with the fever that clutched his brain, and his heart deafened him. Ecstasy surged from the depths of his being. pulsating and overwhelming in its course. He screamed with its surging power. The stableboy found him there, peacefully smiling in his everlasting slumber, his gnarled useless fingers tenderly clasping his brush. Gounlfuf Boy Second Prize Frank Faber I want my boy to grow up in the wide open spaces where the veld, the hills, the turtle doves in the trees. the farm animals and the crops will be part of his life. Now knowing what his pleasures will be. you may say that his future will be limited and his life drab. Pity him not, my friend, for nature will be his lifetime companion. He will never be lonely. Without haste, and in her own good time will nature entrust her secrets to him. He will find that science is only a poor substitute, and through nature will he discover the miracle of God. The quiet presence of life and death in plants and animals will assure him that life's end need not be feared. The animals will be his daily care. They will become his good friends who depend on him. and the joy of doing for others will be his. As a farm boy, he will learn to accept the unforeseen. To him all living things will be sacredg today a birds' nest. tomorrow, a newly hatched bird. They will teach him mercy. Each day will be an adventure in learning. The fieldmouse in the staekg the white tickbirds following in the wake of the herdg the birth of a lambg from these my boy will learn compassion. He will learn to love the sounds of the night and the peace of the space all around him. One of his pleasures will be his long rides up the mountain with his shaggy dog following. He will notice the willow saplings along the river growing bigger and bigger each year. He will come to realize that he has also grown year by year until the time for him to start his life work has arrived. A day may come when he will leave to begin another way of life, but he will remain a country boy as long as he lives. His faithg his sense of duty to othersg his compassiong this lore that faraway places gave himg all these will be his forever. 47 7fne Gfzallemfe Uf 7eacfzin9 Third Prize Victor Parker The shaping of the lives of our future leaders is sometimes taken too lightly. Underlying our educational system. is the idea of the development of good attitudes by the pupil to help him make his way in our complex modern society. We, as teachers. must realize that personal problems which belong to the pupil seem. to him. to be immensely large. These problems. if left unsolved. may lead the pupil to become wrapped in a cocoon of bewilderment. It has been said in many different ways. that to teach is to love. and to love is to display the indescribable witchery of natural tenderness. Love of beauty and of all lovely and wonderful things is indispensable to our growth. Love can combine humility with pride. passion with peace. self-assertion with self-surrender and violence of feeling with tenderness. It can sublimate our strongest desires into ioy and a realization of a fuller life. It has been said that, In love one has need of being believed and in friendship of being understood . Teaching is remarkably adapted to this aesthetic truth. HOWARD WILLIAMS DIAMONDS and WATCHES SCHOOL PINS TROPHIES 20-22 MeNab Street North Hamilton. Canada LORDLY JONES CO. LIMITED O OFFICE EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES 57 John St. S. - Phone JA. 2-I Hamilton QUALITY AND SERVICE FOR OVER 30 YEARS at SAM MANSON LTD. Sporting Goods and Luggage JEWILL BROS. BOOKSELLERS O 18 KING STREET WEST PHONE JA. 7-1394 Agents for: Q von' Rawlings. Spalding, CCM Stationery - Greeting Cards 7I-73 King St. W. JA. 7-4300 Gifts l 70110 Zlfoufcfrfl' See eounllfly First Prize Dwight Munger Who wouldn't see the country in thc spring! With fresh-plowed fieldsg With trees in flowerg And hopes held high, When life is full as birds do sing Another season yet is nigh . . . is nigh. Who wouldn't see the country in the summer! With new-mown hayg With berries sweetg When hopes are greater yet, And life is full as birds do sing. Another season must be met . . . be met. Who wouIdn't see the country in the fall! With frosty squashg With sh-eaved wheatg And thankful hearts, And life is full as birds do sing Another season. soon it starts . . . it starts. Who wouldn't see the winter countryside! With fields laid bareg With stopped brookg When empty, foodless bins Compel the hopeful birds to sing Another season soon begins ..... begins. Spafnow Zzamily Third Prize Frank Faber The little couple built their nest, Close to the highway which ran west. And as the days came and went, The summer soon was nearly spent. Much commotion I did spy, One fine day as I went by. But no breeze stirred as I looked on. At the wee couple and their son. The game was one of follow-the-lead. As flying lesson did proceed. With much concern and tender care, They egged him on to take the air. Then all at once, away he went- Up and up and up, 'till spent He slithered to a stop for rest- Riqht up on the highway's crest- I closed my eyes and wished that l Had not this day come wandering by. 49 7am ealliwi, Spoaiiman Second Prize George Beaver Collins was a queer man, He wasn't very big. Although he was a rich man, He never wore a wig. Those ready-made toupees were much too big. Collins was a hunter From India to Maine. He even went to Africa But he never went again. The native population caused him pain. Collins had been captured In jungles. dark and deep. Head hunters came upon him While he had been asleep. He bargained with them for his head-to keep. Collins knew the natives Wanted his severed head. They just wanted to shrink it tlt made his face so red!! lt was the custom thereabouts. they said. Collins' head was shrunken. But disconnected? No. When all the rites were finished, His captors let him go. Both hair and head, he knew, would not re-grow. Collins was a queer man, He wasn't very big, Although he was a rich man, He never wore a wig. Those ready-made toupees were much too big. rnonrsmrs .Am sronr ADAMS FURNITURE ' C0. LTD. PICTURE FRAMING AND ARTISTS. SUPPLIES 245 Kenilworth Ave. N. O O 64 King St. E. Hamilton, Ont. HAMILTON 233 Ottawa St. N. 50 Comphmcnt and Bcst Wishcs to tho Or ldu mme C11 jtltlepers ooo onnaugbt Stuhios Photographers to the Graduating Class 1120 KING ST. E. DIAL JA. 2-5010 Wentworth Motors Company tm. . . .U:Jtown'Bran:h . . . 99 MAIN ST. E. JA. 2-3548 . . . Eajst Eng Bra1:ch . . . 1600 MAIN ST. E. Ll. 9-4111 FORD AND MONARCH SALES AND SERVICE 51 4mm .fileaaaiai 4mm Gaze . Cliff Byrnes, Master of Ceremonies, opened our literary programme by introducing the Form One Teacherettes under the direction of Pat Chamberlain. Lorna Bishop played a medley of songs, and as a shadow behind the curtain, Eddie 'Fisher' Baines, sang Body and Soul . The McGuire Sisters of Hamilton Teachers' College. Sonia Bonchar, Donna Dewar and Doreen Youngblut, sang Good Night Sweetheart and Winter Wonderland , followed by Pat tFifil Cham- berlain dancing the Can Can. Form One's Band, comprised of Stan Campbell on the French horn, Eddie Baines on the clarinet, Ted Braden on the drums, Napoleon Andrukviez with his mandolin. Pat Cardwell on the accordion and Bev Bell as pianist, played When the Saints Comc Marching ln and Sweet Georgia Brown . A little girl and an old man played by Sonia Bonchar and Ed Baines sang Little Child followed by Eleanor Cairns' rendition of Blue Moon . As a dedica- tion to Mrs. Pyke, The Halls of Ivy was sung bythe Schoolhouse Four, Ed Baines. Bruce Campbell, Gord Bowie and Larry Davis. For the finale the Form One Chorus sang Look for the Silver Lining . By the way, the man in thc nightgown was lien Bates. -Marilyn Brannan Gown '7wa Christmas Cheer and Good Will was spread generously throughout the auditorium when Form 2 presented Christmas at the Toyshop . Drucilla Godin set the mood with her poem The Toyman and Ron Hopkins, as that jolly character opened the scene dreamily with l'm Dreaming of a White Christmas No sooner had he finished when he fell fast asleep, probably tired out from the Christmas rush. Just then, Bob Ivan, popping merrily from his jack-in-the-box. wakened the many colourful toys that formed a background for the setting. One last celebration before Santa comes! Bang I ! ! the cymbals introduced wooden soldiers dressed in regimental colours. Barbara Jarret, Arlene Emslie, Lenore Izatt, Judy Eade, Annetta Hager, skilfully portrayed their parts. On went the show with an amusing solo by Magaret Hesburn. an example of English wit by Douglas Goodier, and Don Jarret and Grant Hutchings brought gales of laughter during their hilarious two- some. But who stole the show? None other than those gigantic two comedians Bill Irwin and Frank Faber dancing daintily to Clair de Lune dressed in bal- lerina skirts and pink bows. Never could we tell of all the work that went into our play. Each person was necessary and contributed his best. Needless to say, though, a good time was had by all. Betty Haswell 52 I quam I ancf .2 ,W v 4640: give This Is Your Life - the life of Steve Zimic, was the theme of Form Five's literary programme with our capable master of ceremonies, John Zeng. bringing back the main events in the life of Steve. Steve in 1975. twenty years alter leaving Hamilton Teachers' College, has risen to the height of his pro- fession - he is a janitor at a local television studio. Steve's mother, play- ed by Donna Stewart, tells him his favourite story which is performed in pantomime on the stage. The cast of Jack and the Real Flip Beanstock included Al Walker. Bob Whitley, Joan Stewart, Ron Trickett, John Treen, Judy Uchida and thc cow, Lettie White and Natalie Weir. Steve's musical background was revealed by Professor Nickolai I. V. J. Troznako Junior. In this scene, the audience enjoyed the piano playing ol' Barbara Smith. Then followed the attempted piano duet of Don Thornton and Shirley Smith. Steve finally ended the concert with his pitch-pipe rendition of Dragnet. The last scene brought all of Steve's classmates on the stage and the singing of the school song. The commercials for this presentation were excellent. Mac Walker was very effective in extolling the virtues of Dead Lipstick. Fate Upton, Jean Stapleton, Jean Smith, Evelyn Sneath and Fae Van Sickle did a singing commercial for Lye soap. Bill Windsor and Barbara Walker added an extra laugh in their bathtub scene. With Holly Stadder as announcer and Marilyn Topp as Liberace, the audience was warned effectively of the effects of Zoom Home Permanent. Many thanks to Irene Woodruff and John Zeng for their long hours of work in putting together the programme. Joseph Yakubowski 404014 Six am! Seuen The 1956 Literary transformed the stage of Zion from thc present era to that of 1921. A take-off on the T.V. Show You Are There was used as the medium for a skit transforming the present Hamilton Teachers' College into the old Hamilton Normal School of the early 20's. The programme opened with the usual morning assembly, consisting of the principal's address, announcements and the singing of the old School Song . After the opening ceremonies, students representing six youngsters from Strathcona Elementary School were brought in for a demonstration Music lesson and rendered their version of We're Peggys and Pollys . Next came a typical mixed gymnastics class of the era with the belles in their middies and glamorous black bloomers. Exercises took place followed by the students' interpretation of the Virginia Reel . The noon hour scene followed with entertainment provided by a double trio singing Beautiful Ohio . As a contrast to this melodious rendition, the Boys from Trinidad , in native costume. then sang two Calypso tunes Chocolate Whiskey and Matilda , A highlight of the show was the presentation of thc dance craze of that day, The Charleston excellently performed by Donna Campbell and Larry Dickey. The show closed with the entire cast on stage for the singing of The Queen. The untiring efforts of all the cast and especially those of our able director. Jean Murray, made this a very successful literary program. tMrs.J Marjorie Reid 54 ! R 21 'fn vm Y QAJFX Zzaam Sigh! The honour of presenting the first Literary Programme of the year was granted to Form 8. The presentation centered around Henrietta Tinklebottom's Charm School . First to appear was the Charm School Choir with a song of welcome written by Rosemary Ford. Gloria Sinclair, as Henrietta Tinklebottom, greeted the anticipating audience. and with a flourish of hand and skirt declared. The sho-ow must go on. June Guyatt and Carolyn Sugden both played piano solos. The choir then sang When You Wish Upon a Star . A humorous recitation entitled The Frog was given by Sheilagh Ware. Eight girls. suitably attired. down to fine whiskers, flitted about the stage to the tune of The Waltzing Cats , directed by Rosemarie Milligan. Rosemary Ford capably entertained with a song. As a personified canary. Norma Robertson related in the song, I Taut I Taw a Putty Tat , a woeful tale of the anxieties of her friendship with a trouble- some cat. Jim Dunnigan. The concluding portion of the programme consisted of a humorous melo- drama in pantomime in which the maiden-in-distress, played by Margaret Oakes. was rescued by her lover, Allan Dunsmore. from the clutches of the villain, Sir John Brooks. Madeline Bazoian was the narrator for the act. Those assisting were Sisters Martina and Helen Marie tpropertiesl, Mardella Parkinson tmake-upl, Dave Walker lstage managerl, and Alice Kasprinski tlightingl. Ronald MeMenemy Carmel Matheson adam Nine As the Christmas feeling was in their bones, the students of Form IX just couldn't hold it under their skin. Their literary programme took the form of a rehearsal for a Christmas party. With the stage partly decorated for the season, the curtains opened with six of the girls, gaily finishing the tree and singing Deck the Halls . Following the happy -entrance of the class, the girls' chorus rang out with Silver Bells and Winter Wonderland . Continuing with the rehearsal, there were two solos. Go Tell It on the Mountains and Count Your Blessingsng a girls' trio with White Christmas g boys' quartet imitating the Four Aces with Jingle Bells , and the boys' chorus singing a combination of The Happy Wanderer and Santa, The Happy Wanderer . There was continued interference from the young boy who insisted upon his mummy telling him a bedtime story. The highlight of the evening came when the fiddler appeared and broke the style of the evening with old time music. Before the departure of the group, a pantomime of I Ain't Gettin' Nuttin' for Christmas added more humour to the show. With the background of soft Christmas music, the show was appropriately ended with the familiar Christmas story The Night Before Christmas being told to the anxious little boy. Margaret Haist 56 1 , 4 , . i , Mill' 1.23331 ' k 3 W x 2 -I5 4mm 40444 As Master of Ceremonies, Digby Sargeant, displayed his wit and charming personality in introducing the two male graduates from Hamilton Teachers' College. Stan Ritchie and George Pedrebarac have been working their way on the railroad for a cultural tour of France to see the historical sights. Making a grand entrance into the Garter Rouge, both gentlemen were immensely impressed with the surroundings. The floor show started with a tap dance when Gilda Romanelli. as Fifi La Fleur, made her debut. During the next silent moment, George and Stan admired an orange held by Donna Mae Odell who was wrapped in a sheet. The artist, Vic Parker, made a splendid drawing ol' the orange. The torch singer, Joan Robinson, as Peppy La Peche, unravelled herself from a curtain and appeared on stage singing I Love Paris . When our Italian musician, Charlie Sehrubsole, was belated because of a flat tire on his bicycle, the people in the cafe sang Allouette , then danced to the melodious strains of Charlie's clarinet. Just back from the morticians' convention in Chicago. Jim Reid enlivened the audience with his song, On the Riviera . Suddenly the lights dimmed and to the beat of the St. Louis Blues, out slinked one-half of the Apache couple, Irene Nitchie. Spying George, she sauntered over but was soon diverted from her reverie by her dancing partner. Paisley Potter. who hurled her to the floor and proceeded to attack George with his rubber saw. However, the duel was immediately averted by the Can Can line which performed under the supervision of Gilda Romanelli. The curtain was pulled aside for the Grand Finale, The French National Anthem. -Irene Nitchie 4mm '7en The contribution of Form 10 to the literary field was a one-act play entitled The Dear Departed , by Stanley Houghton. Muriel Sider related the prologue. The situation presented was that of an old man presumed dead by his family, while in fact still quite alive. The cast consisted of Marion Nethercott, John Sider, Oliva Tersigni, Claude Winger, Lydia Unger and Wallace Poole. In the production staff, the scenery was handled by Douglas Smith, Tom Roesch, Marian Wichert, Ann Loewen. Esther Wiens and Andy Ori. The pro- perty committee consisted of Dora Little, Lorraine McCourt, Anne Marsh, Mary Moore. and Pearl Sehlichter. The lighting was managed by Alton Van Every, Cecil Reid and Eugene MacDonald. The costumes were obtained by Ann Plausini, Barbara Reynolds, Josephine Ort. Barbara Powell. and Janet Rempel. Jean Poloso and Hubert Lounsbury collaborated on the make-up and programme. The promp- ter was Marion Vokes. Much of the success of the production was due to the able direction of Joan Pidduck. -Wallace Poole 58 1 in fjaaee fx .I The Grimsby ilnhepenhent 1.31. PKLYTERS . . . amz' . . . PUBLISHERS TELEPHONE WI-I 5-2251 GRIMSBY ONTARIO TEACHERS I Q have found Our courses Of LWIISIDCSS tr.IInIng IntLrLSlIng. prictic and very helpful. SUMMER SESSIONS with clzisxes from 8:00 tO l:O0 continue during July and August. Dial JA. 2-5500 for full purticularsg call at thc Office, Or write for our circular Showing the various cOurSes offered. BUSINESS CO 72 JAMES ST. NORTH - Opposite Eaton S L. C. FREURE - PRINCIPAL FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS HE-INTZMAN AND C0- ALIVIA LOU ' ' PIANOS - HAMMOND ORGANS RECORDS - MUSIC MUSICAL SUPPLIFS Alma Graham Pratt 67 John SI. S. Phone JA. 7-6673 ' HANIIIJTON, ONTARIO King and John, Hamilton 60 UAL 61 5 rl r A' ' 1' 'A .1 Q M, h -s 'nl A ,P , f., - s ,gf Social Gammillee gaceculliae Wallace Poole: Stan Campbell. Cathy Linfoot: Madeline Bazoian. Hamilton Teachers' College began the social functions with a hard times party on October Sth, l955, in McMaster University Drill Hall. Wallace Poole introduced Malcolm Walker as Master of Ceremonies for the evening. Mr. Woodruff played the piano accompaniment for the Coki-okc, in which everyone joined with much vigorous shaking. An old time square dance launched llie evening into full swing. Vocal numbers by Rosemary Ford and Eddie Bain were enjoyed by all. Donald Rothwell at the piano, accompanied Eddie in September Song . Form lll provided their share of laughs with their Variety Hour. Dennis Moffat introduced Beth Ann Joy as Lillie: the Hagcrsville Quartet and Dick Lawrence. the Brooklyn Dodger Fan. Nonie Kingston Doug Goodier, Ed Bainesg Andy Orig Dennis Moffat. Arlene Gordong Diane Banks: Nadine Swackhammerg Pat Pozzo. 62 nv, wx m ,Www fl Q 17 pzmzam aww, November 2nd, 1955. found all spirits and goblins from Hamilton Teachers' College at McMaster University Drill Hall. The hall was tastefully decorated in the traditional Halloween fashion and a large table in the centre of the floor was laden with pumpkins. Two large tubs for apple dunking were at the ends of the table. The cabaret arrangement was used, with candles and pumpkins on each table. Music by Tim Strush and the Jets made the dancing most enjoyable. Eddie Baines favoured us with several vocal selections accompanied by the orches- Il'2l. Prizes were won by Jim Stokes and Jean Murray for the costumes indicating the most work and originality. A bewitching witch, Jean Laidlaw. won the prize for the funniest costume, Ann Marie Brennan and Dick Lawrence. the former a headless man and the latter a baseball player. won prizes for their efforts. Due to the fact that the music was so good the major part of the evening was spent dancing. At the witching hour we all sped home to the underworld. Nonie Kingston Slacfen-2' eouncil The most important undertaking of the Student Council is to insure the well-being of each student during his year at Hamilton Teachers' College. The council consists of the executive, a representative from each form and the heads of the other Societies. In September. our Council debated and struggled to draw up a Student Budget. Following this, our industrious form representatives collected the fees from each student. The other societies were then given their money in order that the year's activities could commence. The next item was the selling and distributing of Christmas cards. A new crest was designed by Birks for our school jewellery this year. These few things that the Council has accomplished are very trivial in relation to its guiding and governing policy which was applied to all societies. -Louise Misener CAMPBELL TILE A D TERRAZZO CO., LTD. 22 HELLIWELL'S LANE ST. CATHARINES, ONT. E. M. Campbell PHONE MU 4-1337 President Res. MU 5-9518 64 Q 2 lv its 'VI' 7!ne Snawdall Seaway The flowing music of the Orion Quintet and the flowing gowns of the beautiful young ladies present in the Crystal Ballroom of the Royal Connaught Hotel on the evening of December 17, 1955, combined to make the annual Teachers' College Christmas party an attractively successful one. The ballroom, decorated in stunning colour arrangements of blue and white. formed a magic snowland for the princesses and their escorts. Tiny white snowballs brushed the heads of the whirling dancers. From his place over the band, Frosty the Snowman surveyed the gay invaders of his magic domain. Receiving the guests were members of both the faculty and their wives, and of the student organizations responsible for sponsoring the dance. Throughout the evening, vocalist Eddy Baines sang to a delighted audience. A short programme featured Mimi Johnson rendering several Noel seleen tions in a very competent manner. Stanley Campbell played quite artistically on ll difficult instrument. the French Horn. With Dwight Munger at the piano, the entire gathering of guests heralded the approach of Santa Claus with a number of seasonal songs. Presents were distributed to all the members of the faculty. adding a bit of fun to the occasion. All too soon did the magic hour arrive, The laughter and music died. The lights faded. The magic snowland was no more. Jim Reid CANAD PIONEERING STEEL PLANT at Q , W ef 'i 'M Manufacturers of: -im PLATE Hof Dipped una Electrolytic -atuttuit OBLAEK PLATE Q - PIG mon - sim usnucs - Hoi noutn smtp and sums -cALvANlzrn sums - rtrcnncu CSiliranl sums ' COLD ROLLED STRIP und SHEETS ' VITREOUS ENAMELLING SHEETS I Q., e,V,. DOMINION FOUNDRIES AND STEEl,llMITED, Hamilton, Ontario 66 I 3 2 1 A 'fa , My Msn -. xii 3 f f V -4 ,J ' 7fr.e AZ Afame Many students, friends. and staff members attended the At Home . one of the gayest events of the year, which was held at the Scottish Rite in February. The guests were heartily welcomed by members of the staff. social and executive com- mittee. Balloons were hung in the hall and decorated tables were set up in the gal- lery. Music was provided by Bruce Littlejohn's orchestra until midnight in thc valentine-bedecked hall. At intermission. Wallace Poole. master of ceremonies. crowned Miriam Gullion who was chosen as Miss Cupid. A crown of red and white flowers and an identification bracelet were given to Miriam to help her remember this happy occas- ion. Ed Baines sang Don't Take Your Love From Me and dedicated this lovely song to our Miss Cupid. At intermission, entertainment was provided by three girls, Sonia Bonchar. Doreen Youngblut and Donna Dewar who sang Winter Wonderland and The Things I Didn't Do . Rosemary Ford also sang two very enjoyable songs Funny Valentine and No. Not Much . Everyone spent a joyous evening and thought our At Home a great suc- cess. -Cathy Linfoot -Pat Pozzo TYPEWRITER Stationery ,I , Cameras I ., . ,,, 1 ,A .,.,- , i .'- 0 . t sew! t-1t wifi? zni YOU Will CH.i0y Buying Your Supplies at UNDERWOOD - ROYAL ROBERT DUNCAN REMINGTON - CORONA and COMPANY See them all at one place LIMITED OPPOSITE CITY HALL OFFICE MACHINE CO.. LTD. ii- HAMILTON 12 JOHN ST. N. HAMILTON Phone JA. 9-8131 68 jw X, .aw .Q QQ? 521545 ' kgyi 4,Mf5Sik NS -Ymgww My vm Q Q , ,SAS IST L X Not For Sale ' Sorrx the Moyer trademirlt IN not for sale But please continue to look tor its insignia on school products you c in trust The Moyer trade m irlt IS rclatlvcli new but the products and service 1 represents extend biclt more th in 70 ye 1rs In schools across the nation th Moxer nam has come to be relied upon for school supplies of unvarying high quality standards. I l- 1 f 'k' 0 I I buy. It's your assurance of quality you z . . 1 ' . ' 1 5 , 1 ' 1 'z . 5 , . ' . e 1, 1 S 1 - , - . - ' I It 4 Serving the Nation's Schools Since 1884 MOYER SDHOOI SIIPPIIES lTIl. 20 Densley Avenue - Toronto 15, Ontario THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO INVITES TEACHERS AND PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS TO MAKE USE OF 1. THE SUMMER sCHooL, July 3 - August 11, 1956 Subjects leading to the General Course B.A.. and thc Geography Specialists' Type A Certificate. 2. EXTENSION CLASSES: September to April Evening and Saturday classes in Western and Northern Ontarioi 3. THE CORRESPONDENCE DIVISION: September to :April Many non-laboratory subjects are available. These Classes Offer Unusual Opportunities To Improve One's Education and Earning Capacity. For further information, write to the Director SUMMER SCHOOL AND EXTENSION DEPARTMENT. 70 X nh uggu- ... gl 'P-uuliuk. :H llllllllll. 'ul lllllllllll un 'niiiliiii l llllllgii r f lf' ..., rqlfifefic eammillee W gxeculiae Flon Hopkins: Irene Nagarni. Dick Lawrence: Beth Ann Joy. '7fae 70404410 74571. Latc in February we enjoyed a brief glimpse of heaven when we visited the newly-opened Toronto Teachers' College. About half the student body made the trip, leaving by bus at five. On our arrival. glides showed us about the building. 'To describe H is beyond tuu'feeble abihues. dtdled as they are by subterranean labours In the basketball games. the honours were even. Our Senior Girls went into an early lead and won handily. 28 - 14. At half-time our Senior Boys had an ad- wuuage ofseven pouns Fronithen on thelead changed hands hequendy,the excnenient rking uuth each basket as the ganie neared us conchwion. Toronto scored uithclastfeu'scconds.uunning by 52 -51. During intermissions. students of the Toronto Teachers' College entertained the audience with displays of folk-dancing and athletics. Following the games. there vvas urnc for refreshnients and a short dance before the buses left 404411 f2efme4enZ'aiiae4 -- goqel' rqlfzfeificd K X-'llwlll ,af D Ed Rampado: Allen Walker: Cecil Reid: Donald Rothwell: William Cook. Marcel Lannevalg Ray Nagy: Grant Hutchings: Larry Davis: Ivan Chambers. 72 W l. ta -. ,Ly L c E ll l we A E c D E E R R S Pat Hillg Nancy Mundellp Ed Baines: Bruce Campbell: Gerry Pulkirigham: Gwennie Williams Marg Burns: Oliva Tersignig Diane Banksg Betty Haswell. Tllinihersitp uf nrnntu Tllflnihersitp xtensinn GENTERAL counse Fon TEACHERS LEADING TO A B.A. DEGREE Earn a B.A. degree while teaching - through Summer School - or Winter Evening Classes. You may take up to four subjects in one year - sixteen credits to complete the dcgrcc. This course gives you the opportunity to concentrate in your special intcrcst. lt also offers this wide selection of subjects for your choice: Anthropology. Art and Archaeology. Astronomy, Botany. Chemistry. Economics. English. French. Geography. Geological Sciences. German. History. Italian. Latin. Mathematics, Philosophy. Philosophy tSt. Michaelsl. Physics. Political Science, Psychology. Sociology, Spanish. Zoology. Inquiries will be welcomed. For information and booklet, write to The Director, University Extension, University of Toronto, Toronto 5. 73 Eadkellafl S E N I 0 R Ron Trickettg Ed Ftampadog Ron Ruttang AI Walkerg Dick Lawrenceg Al Dunsmore: Joe Yakubowski. Grant Hutchings: Ray Nagy: Larry Triano: Mr. Dickinsong Steve Zimicg Larry Davis: Bill Windsor. Senioa gay! .gaikefdaff The timer jerked up his head and called decisively, The game is over! As a matter of fact 12 games are over in Senior Men's play, and our Senior team has the impressive record of scoring 770 points. and having only 652 points scored against them. H.T.C. holds victories over such prominently known teams as the McMaster Buccaneers. Central's Golden Ghosts. Delta Red Raiders and O.A.C. Niagara Falls and Delta are the only teams that hold victories over our Senior Boys. Considering the tremendous handicap of lack of regular practice time. our boys have played hard and well. No sooner did the boys hit their top form - beating their opponents quite handily - when a teaching week arrived. Getting back into shape was a difficult task for the boys. but they overcame it, just as they did all opposition. This year is undoubtedly one of the best basketball years in H.T.C. history. Ron Hopkins CAN YOU KEEP WHAT YOU'VE MADE? M lll'5' is liar-il lu inalw, easy to lost-. The Mutual Lift- offers a plan for 1-rnvirling 1 lf 5 'lll'. lutuxw- that is safe and certain. A phone call or a c-aril will luring full llili-1'l1ull1o11. DOUGLAS READING, C.L.U. 224 JAMES ST. S.. HAMILTON Phones: Bus.: JA. 2-6848 Bus.: Burl. NE. 4-2144 Res.: Burl. NE. 4-2411 Representing The Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Canada 74 l ' Jw M Wx '4 S 4 , sie, Raweidall H. G. Lockett, manager: Marylyn Cox, timerp Kay Henshaw, g.: Joyce Hewson, f., Annetta Hager, g.: Sandra Stainton, g.g Etta Martin, scorer: Dick Lawrence, coach. Mary Mitchell, g.g Barb Jarrett, f.: Margareta Unman, g.: Mary Massecar QCapt.j f.: Beth Ann Joy CO0-captainj, f.: Nancy Fidler, f.g Paisley Potter, f. 4mm Refmuenialiaea -- Qu!! ,4z'!f.lez'ic4 Eleanor Cairns, Mary Massecar, Donna Stewart, Barbara Schram. Margaret Haist, Nancy Fidler, Miriam Gullion, qMrs.J Marjorie Reid, Josephine Ort. 76 Q 1. af ? ,, ,Rx Hs wwe. li ggi.. mfs , I ,V lkS KE' fnleamecfiale Qiali' 7eam Ray Nagy, coach: Elinor Connolly, f.: Marilyn Brannan, 9.3 Donna Stewart, g.g Barbara Walker, g.: H. G. Lockett, manager. Helen Hawkins, f g Irene Nagami, g.: Sonia Bonchar tCo-captainj, f.: Nancy Fidler tCaptainJ, f.: Donna Campbell, f.g Joan Robinson, g. Our girls got off to a fine start by winning their exhibition games. But in their league games with McMaster, they were defeated 17 - 12, and I8 - 12. Then. in a hard-fought. closely-played game with O.A.C. at Guelph, they again were defeated by a score of 21 - 20. Beth Ann Joy scored I6 points. To the team go our thanks for staying in the game . . . and doing their best. -Irene Nagami The Staff nl '... 6 6 Gill! H TED IIB lD lil?-T 9 9 Wish To Thank , . . BUNTIN liIllIES MID IIO., lTIl. 69 JOHN STREET SOUTH JAckson 2-1331 HAMILTON for generously donating the cover paper. 78 M.. if ,X Q 't 6 . thai You Sllbuu A E .t f Q mic Suggcb tiling Schnox ', . ' . . B F53 Q ' 1 youf uk-3 , dxavq-lbulLnixeY0 - 5 an , c -, .. iniw ring I v vl'l'v'w fliiik if 1' P Q1 we will glam X . ' IL if . use an . gms ami quo' ' ..Q- 3 ACS' xi ' knife . '00- ., C0 all i 1- tions without obhg ta eq f Q KS 'ra' .-.1 J I :Tif f ' 'X . , fl ,K , -,-:gf -- ,gf '-1. THEY WEREN'T ASLEEP Not by a long shot! And it is quite a story about how Canada's first railway sleeping car was made in Hamilton under the initiative of pioneer mechanic-industrialist, Samuel Sharpe. That led to the first dining car iroaring along the rails at 40 m.p.h.!i and a lot of other things being manufactured in the city for the first time. For instance the first threshing machines were made here in 1837, the first telephone exchange in the British Empire was established in Hamilton, the first locomotive was made here: so were the first iron steamboat, the first sulphur matches, the first sew- ing machine, the first coal oil lamp burner - and the first Canadian through line rail- road had its headquarters in Hamilton. Some of these things have been forgotten, but among our Firsts'-' The Hamilton Spectator still holds its position, having served and gained the confidence of the people of Hamilton since 1846, well over a century. To be SURE of what you read -- Be SURE to read . . . was We Milam into all SERVING CANADNS GOLDEN HORSESHOE , Established i846 79 fnfaamwml Spaalfi GMM' fnfm- 4mm Bafikellall lf you happened to walk into the gymnasium during January or February. on Monday or Thursday at lunch-time. you would have seen one of the most enjoyable activities in progress. That's right. the Girls' lnterform Basketball Tournament. Each team played two games. The team winning the first series. and the team winning the consolation series played off for the championship. Forms 6 and 7 defeated Form 2 in a game which Was exciting for players and spectators alike. Annetta Hager. Mm'4 fain- 61am Baakeldall This year. the football house league got off to a roaring start under the alias of BasketbalI . Form I. the winner of the first round, Went on to defeat Forms 8 and 9 to become school champions. Although the schedule began like a lamb and finished like a lion, everyone enjoyed the games. Several of the boys have been asked to come out to the Tiger Cats training camp. We wish them luck. gacfminfan Glad Due to a late start, the Badminton Club was just getting under way in February. It is evident from the long list of competitors who play every Wednesday after four that their enthusiasm hasn't been dampened by the late start. Ninety-six players are at present in the Singles Tournament. Among these players are several who were outstanding in their high school play. A College men's and ladies' champion is expected to be announced by early April. Gord Maunder anzmmd 7101146411 The month of November was highlighted by Volleyball enthusiasts, who pro- vided many entertaining and exciting contests during the noon hour. Advice flow- ed freely from all quarters. The only spectators who did not enjoy the games were the referees. who had trouble interpreting the rules. The schedule was terminated when Form 5. spearheaded by Al Walker. with his deadly serve. won the school championship. --William Cook Seniaa Eoqfi' Wolleqdall The Volleyball team was in the limelight during March and April. ln all the games. the boys maintained the high tradition of sportsmanship as in years gone by. Much credit is due Mr. Hyder and Al Walker for their efforts in organizing the team. -William Cook 80 1 X ff fllivffffz 83 X Gam. Scfaaola Zfzdkine paeifqfeaian Ghwzch ,,-- rv 33cm Zmzzfad Gkuach Sf. Q'eaa9e'4 rqnqlican Ghuach Wie New Schatz! rf' f e fir Eiiiiiiliiiaimf A IIT 1 1 Ii .- 5 A igsirggii igm IIQPOIID NIV Qwhpfng nga f vnu 1 N40 IGAJAIITUI TIACYIFI Gill!!! 2' ' 5 ' 5 N 1' uiAn-.von env'-s n 4 .......,.......................u...-.-n '7fne fayinq Uf '7fne eaaneadfone On the afternoon of Monday, April twenty-third. the cornerstone of the new Hamilton Teachers' College was laid by the Honourable W. J. Dunlop, Minister of Education for Ontario. The chairman for this occasion was Dr. J. G. Althouse, Chief Director of Education. A large gathering witnessed the ceremony, including provincial and civic officials, representatives of McMaster University, the staff of the Hamilton Teachers' College and representatives of its student body, clergymen of various denominations. and members of the school boards of the surrounding area. In the cornerstone was placed a box containing that day's issue of the Hamilton Spectator, a copy of the Hamilton Teachers' College yearbook, and a Calendar of the Teachers' Colleges. af, .A .as M 85 x 5 J' ,f-f' X f ' f Y 7 ri ,,..f--Xt ,4,f- I g X if g YV K XX f S X ,I I Ai ,-,r 7 it Sf - X V . XN iq 6 A xl if ATTN K I J -'7 an onI1'oe....X K an greater was my thirst The farther you go the more you need refreshment. Tl1at's why y0u'll hear folks say, Lct's have a Coke and get going. I1:'s one way to get somewhere. C0llGIlllTlIlMI0llS . . . to all teachers starting forth on their Carccrs . . . host wishes for success in your profession. The G. W. Ilohinson Go. ltd. A complctc department store scrvicc for yourself. your family and homc. JAMES STREET SOUTH 0 HAMILTON 0 CANADA 87 as-fn N' 7eaclzin9 .... LATE EVENTS F.W.T,A.O. Tea ---- Monday, April 23rd O.P.S.M.T.F. Stag Thursday, May 10th Annual Church Service - - Sunday, April 29th Tree-planting Trip Wednesday, May 2nd, Thursday, May 3rd O.A.C. Trip ----- Monday, May 14th Graduation Dinner and Dance - - Thursday, May 17th McLean Prize - Prince of Wales Prize - Public Speaking Contest- PRIZE WINNERS 88 if I X f v - Q y M N ,, Q A f W 2 wngggfafsefl ,wx 5, -fw4,Xw,N wx 1 lg KSU? WY 1 Mx W :wwf NRE. W2 -f 293 ffffans '-'NX4 22? A - X x Q1 1 I Q 2 Q 0' 5 T- G , 7:1 Q , I .. Kai' 1,17 ww AW Neilsn1f5.,.mf omury cwocomre sans fl '- v e w 'H t, W ,- , . ',f,,, .1 e .Y ..... 'f'-..a V w -' . . ,, t,,L ,,,,i,,. i- t- 1--:-'ui' Veal: f 1 . HJ s'1w,f..'. awry A--fs',.e...zi. . ,- l N i, . ,.s..f ti Y 1 , V ' - A -VHAMILTQN U' tuna it The Store For Young p 'c ,Q i iEATON'S M Teachers of the Future Yes, Eaton's are busy preparing for your future to T f too . . . preparing to provide you with your most - ' ' important wardrobe necessities . . . to give you the ' ' ' We self-assured appearance that will play such an , p important part in your teaching future. - 'I . Q in 1 X '17 Q 4' g L' tv, ,, , . Y! 1- g, ll 5'-L, 1: A , .'-i Q .5 1 . ,T ',' . A V,-ff y j t y sCln t K . 1 3 t Eg-EQ fp SCHOCL-BU z . Q f'ff?:' t i t fi 1, A N If je Q23 4 ' e i Q 4? ,W X i f ' e L ' ' 1,eff.sfisiiaqafgmwsfaafaivfaw-?S':Qa, - ,' ,,