Westdale Secondary School - Le Raconteur Yearbook (Hamilton, Ontario Canada)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1948 volume:
“
L0nNE ll TTO Capable Property Management General Real Estate Insuranec Loans T0 MACNAB ST. SOUTH Telephone 7-7601 Compliments of SOUTER'S PHOTOGRAPHS 3-3714 664 KING STREET WEST ' M ,,?5'.ff awe-Aan! NEXT DDCIR TU THE WESTDALE THEATRE Pr-:UNE 3-6154 BLDUSE5 - LINGERIE - GLDVE5 SCARVE5 - SWEATERS - HDSIERY BABYWEAR CANADIAN. NEW FRANCE, BRITISH, FRENCH. SWISS AND ITALIAN FENIININE APPAREL. 'IBDUTEZ EN AVANT Compliments of THE ALDRIDGE FAMILY STORE Ex'erytl.1y Greeting Cards School Supplieb, Conllettionery 106-i Main St. Vilest Phone 7-0010 f5 -my-Q9 !fHa111q1g1g Dllreah Mnvfnowy 94 TUIIDK Tailored Clothes T. J. PRICE if Fine Clothing for Particular People 'A' 60 JAMES ST. NORTH 2-3638 MAIN and KENILWORTH 5-2155 Compliments oi lAIDMAN'S DRUG STORE Q Corner York and Pearl Phone 7-1262 WESTDALE NEWS SHOPPE Tobaccos School Supplies Small Wares IO47 King West Compliments of Glamhrihgv Gllnihrn Svhnp 46 MERRICK STREET fl Owned and Operated by COPPLEY, NOYES 8: RANDALL, LTD. WESTDALE RADIO and RECORD BAR We would like to take this opportunity to thank the Westdale Teen's Canteen for their patronage in the past. ir ' L.1test Records in Stock at All Times ' Sporting Goods ' Elcctrirul Appliances ' Radios .md Record Players 99 KING XWEST Phone 5-5566 weffflale wluausou-KoMPAss gland fd LIMITED Floral Designs To Suit All Gccasion HARDWARE Prompt City-wide Delivery Gpen Evenings IO4I KING STREET WEST Telephone 7-4127 STEEL AND IRON HAMILTON, ONT. HARRY STRETTON jeweller XWESTDALE RINGS and PINS 471 King Street West A. E. BLISS and COMPANY Sutcessors to DU INIOULIN AND BLISS . General Insuronce ond Surety Bonds 1 Main Street East Hamilton, Ont. Established 1909 GUDDRAM BRDS. LIMITED Heating Engineers and Contractors Plumbing, Sprinkler Systems, Industrial Pipe Fabricating and Welding, Air Conditioning 'A' Main Office and Warehouse: 88 King Street Wfest Hamilton Telephone 7-2 72 5 Branch Office: 14 Beecher Street St. Catharines Telephone 2-5201 In Your Student Days ...und Long After You will always find this store to be First in Fashion and Quality, but no higher in price. O A Good Store Since I88O Finch Brothers Ltd. LOLA'S HEALTH SALON 268 Bold Street i' REMEDIAL MASSAGE and MINERAL STEAM BATH SPENCE APPLIANCES ' STOVES ' HEATERS ' RADIOS 1050 KING XVEST Phone 2-5400 MARY is a Business Office Supervisor JANE is U Lo ,, . 9 Dlsrqnte Supa 'Vlkor Up from the ranks... MARY. JANE AND Joe haven't been out of higl se loo from the ranks. thefre going places in l l l very long. Today, up the telephone business. Telephone people - men and women at various stages of their Careers - know that the opportunity to go ahead is open to all in this expanding husiness. Competition is keen, hut everyone has the ehanee to win the rewards of pro- motion hy good work well done. Opportunity of this sort means much to voug for the skill and experience of telephone people. working together in a common cause, are major factors in providing the best and most telephone service at the lowest possible cost. JOE is a Csnlroi Office Foreman Q-G'::lf'f NE' THE aiu rnsruoru COMPANY or CANADA Q' .... fa ' -u IM D 'E +- .Q 0' cum' STELINE T RALPH MOTOR FUEL g SUN A low cost high grade Motor Fuel that brings out The best in O your cor. . JW of obfainabze at our BURLINGTON STREET STATION O A Product of THE STLLL coMPANY or CANADA, LTD. '599 MA'N ST' WEST Hamilton Phone 29209 Compfimen id of LUMSDEN BRCDS. WHOLESALE GROCERS and TOBACCONISTS INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page Page Agro Bros. ..4........ ,,.,., .. 84 McGregor, C. D. ., 88 Aldridge Family Store ..,,. , 9i Mcrvlaster University .. 8 Aitchison Lumber ......,., 80 J. R. Moodie Co. ,, . 1 Alexandra ,..,.....,..... 68 Morrison's Service Station 69 Alma College .,..... ...,,. . . 84 Morrow's Drugs . . . . 76 Alma Lou Flowers 92 Morton-Spence .. . 76 Baggs, Sam ,............... 64 Mundy's QEI Maral . ,. 55 and 60 Beckett, Hubert ..,. , 92 Nelson Fine Foods . . . 85 Bell Telephone .... 97 Nerkin Fruit . . .. 53 Blake, Herb .. 79 Neilson's Chocolate . Outside Back Cover Bliss, A. E. . 96 Norrnways .. . . . .. . 67 Birks .,.,.,,.,, . . 82 Opie. Dave H , ., , 95 ISIyBf1S:Cl.ll'l'lC ...,,.. ...,. 8 I Qhtgwg A1231 Marker , . 91 Qambfldgf CIOFIICS . 95 Park Business College 8 Campbell, David ....,,..,,..... .. 89 Peninsula Tires 95 Canada Business College 3 Pollock Shoes . 78 Canada Packers .,... 100 Queen's University . . . 36 Carter's Service Station , 77 Ralp.. 84 Son . . .. 98 CKOC . ,... ..,. . . 78 R.C.A,F. . .. Inside Back Cover Clark, Adam ,...,,. . , S8 Reeves' Hardware 67 CIoke's Book Shop ...,.. , 76 Regent Pharmacy . 6-i Coca-Cola . ...,,,. . 62 Right House , , . 56 Connaught Flowers .. 93 Rfybgng Bros, H H 88 Connell's Men's Wfear .. .. ., 87 Q, XY, Robinson QQ, 68 cfl'3Wf0l'd CFUIHSC ,V ----- V 53 Sellens-Dotzenrod .. 84 Crawford Electric ,,..... 87 Seymoul- Delicatessen 91 Cox ,Ieweller ,. .. ......, 87 Sharp's Grocery . 69 Cunningham Studio . 93 Silverwoods . 83 Duncan, Robert . . . , 66 Slater-Kelly . .. 85 Dunlea Shop . . 89 Smith Florist . . 82 Eaton's ....,., .. . . . 46 --I7 Spectator . .. . 72 Fairclough Printers .. 75 Spence Appliances . 96 Farrar's Clothing .. 64 Sport Centre . . , 66 Fashion Craft 77 Souter, A. M. . . 87 Finch Bros. . . 96 Souter Photography , . 9-i Ford's Drugs .. . 86 Stanley Beauty Salon 91 Fox Drugs ...... 64 Steel Co. ., 93 Gaul, Andy .. ,, , 88 Stretton -Ieweller 96 Goodtam Bros. .. 96 Stringer's Drugs 79 Grant Bros. 70 Tait's Optometrists . . 95 Grafton's .,.,... .. 86 Thompson! Drugs .. 6-i Grant Bros. .. 70 Times job Printing , 86 Greene's Music ., 56 Todds Tailors 94 Groom, Doreen .. . 81 Underwood 83 Hamilton Typesetting Co. , -i8 University of Toronto 6 Heintzmaifs ,. . ,. , . S5 Vifrotia College 6 Hills Photography ,. 87 Voel Gi Son . . 75 Hill's Mover 75 XN'are's Toppings 63 Hunter's Hardware . .,.. 92 Walker, Consultant 69 Hutton, Lorne 94 Wells' Pharmacy , 1 Irving's Drugs 81 Westaway, XV. J, . . 77 jewill Bros. ., .. .. 85 Xlfestdale Arcade Market 93 jones' Cake Shop S3 X'i'esrdale Decorators 92 Kauffman, Florist . 88 Xlfestdale Florist 95 Laidman's Drugs . 95 Westdale Greengrocer 30 Lang'5 Poodg 1, , 81 Yfestdale Hardware 39 Lola's Health Salon . ,,..,,....,, . 96 N'i'eSrd3le .IBWEUEI V 84 Lounsbury 8x Lounsbury .. .... 7 73 Xlfestdale New Idea Laundry 57 J. G. Lowe Printing Co. Ltd 48 Wfesrdale News Shop . .. 95 Lowry Coal .. . .. .. ....... , 75 XY'estdale Radio , . 95 Lucas Travel Service ..... ..... 99 XVestdaIe Shoe Repair . N' Lumsden Bros. . . .. .. 98 XY'esrdale Smart Shop 31 Mac's Boys' Shop . . . 80 XVestdale Tailor . .. . H - 3 Main Drag . .. 79 XVest End Smoke Shop . .. . . S7 Majestic G,-in ,, . 85 XVestinghouse Co. . .. . K -5 Mammyg Bread 94 W'estwood Pharmacy . Inside Front Cover Manson' Sam V 88 Wilkinson-Kompass . .V V. 95 Marchant, Le , . 94 XVilli21m5- Howard . 8? McAlpine, Grocer . 67 XVilson. C. .l- V- 33 lwrcoonald, Tailor .. vo Wilson Shoes M 6-Y S6 Woodley, Leslie .. 35 McFadgen Drugs . For Full Information and Reservations STEAMSHIP AIR BUS CRUISES TOUR HOTELS ucad 'uwe Sefwice JOHN R. KING - ALEX LUCAS 84 KING STREET WEST PHONES 5-2659 - 3-2415 99 Wholesome Goodness Comes To You THERE'S NOURISHMENT GALORE IN PASTEURIZED CHEESE What delicious flavour you enjoy in Maple Leaf Cheese! It's a flavour that is perfect alone - that adds new appeal to your favourite dishes - turns vegetables, fish, eggs into special treats - transforms leftovers into culinary triumphs! And you can count on Maple Leaf Cheese for outstanding food value. Keep a variety of Maple Leaf Cheese on hand- see how easily, how economically you can give snacks and meals the intriguing little touch that everyone likes. CANADA PACKERS LIMITED u ' p 'R an ., '. ' a.'. ' 'fa' M' mgf1 f,v 'VW x - -.1 V ' L' V M-Lyla gu tsy. I- I 'f 'gif rv ith? As ,tt V ' 1: ,, ,S ' 4 .1 . I 2.-M'w?5s 4 '.'f' fi'f5'f5'g'i3'fih. s1?.sffw: ' - s is Vu ff : 1 s,3lF1' fN'Agi ,g j x Vi., V: , . uf , ,Vg , 'I .NL ir- -th.: . I .Af,:: ,wil Y KY- V If Q X 47 I L! f 1 f f '. f if af' fm f ' ., 'E Vx .JY A' I L V ' k ' ' t . H N - 4 .xv I N 'P '11, 'xuw ,M ,.+'- 1 ' A 1 v 01. N , Hkx ,1, , N lgiw- .1ll1 ','.QilQ.--Ljsilxzifnfmv ff, M YY ' X -,,- 'S 5?:Eif?Q6P :si4 1,5-XMIM-xTf?'j gif' V ' 'f ' ' pr ' 21-P s'f?'.f.mw J .W-1 as ' ' Q M 1 My e'.--.U-4 Q s - 4 1 1 4 HN' rxwlfaffsk -f V-21'-QQ. 52141: .jfs 5 iv - Y H ' 'Q '. 4, I v CPV3'-57-E5 In ' -V153 f? I if 9 ' s vQ,f.yQaf.s L .yeji, 'qg,,Q71 ,waz . D i? 2 1f46 ' fbi viifsgi' sf ' 1 s,,.' I ,. 'Y M . W w 7 1 M ,fr If f'- ,'f.fi'1.V , .- , sms . 4f:frs.f--.vg,ggwsc5r1f 'A+ . , ' EM' 'H 'f. f', 1-: . .ifx in --.-- . '4.!1fw E .Xh i.' 51: 'FQQ JM' '- fu ' f ' -,ing -L P'5pm,:n2QF1 Z' x ,fs .' 1 'mfs.1 ' 4 :. .- 1.4.-1 nf is 1 f .-film' 2 - 'mix ' fm! .'15,'f ':. .eiifi-,-25.9.-5 N V I -L' Y .Q ,I +'w3, 's': - 39,,g3'Yi? 4 'Y 'f'i,.s:'4 k,'gf', ' an 24,993 gggs-giMg,gS,, ',54g57,,2,s 44: 1 ,-:ai-,r s. , s , . ' 4 L ggi '. 'Li5WYGQ'1'-': ' .....,...., . u,. ,,..,.... . .,..., Tb Sgt .1 , Tint . -W , . .in 1295. is ' , gvh- , ' ' 1,7 QL- I I -gf-: s .s . 1' 1 . Y H - . gl 1 'A -f fx-: fy! :.'.:..U,-A :E l, . 1: 'sf iw wiv f,v2uf?,f 1 v ' ' M.. .xi ,ff ,4 , V YF,.,f W nf -'.ig1'-151'-'2T s . s , wixm.,-1Qs a1?.' -19.051 ' . nfs. I A V :ww 1. ,,,. 1 V. -, 1: s1'5'2i-Lr?l - sz ff' J ' . . Q - V fi -4' '-,nfffx ' 4 f'L,,4l5?',f ,4 9,342 -- 1- P sv. .-. - s- ig? lhffaj .X -if ' ' ,W A 5,-1 - ,ilffldrjkf ,. !- 1 , , g.+g5,i.X,Eq1 Q 72 ' ! fi. X . i M x,A.,, P , -. A , , ?1' ,FL Iii . 'w - 1 ' I 1.:.1.s- 1 fm L - - N3 -,J 5-,A 1iiv537?'.x'Q:',,,K A ,- 'vsy Lx A' get : 7':V ff, -' t . ,Hg1f5f1?.. A'j .' U s ' V '- if s ' s f f wwf!! k sr P so W v 12 'f ..j:f'?iTLu 1 M. : A W -A I- 'A 'f '. K ,, f. .'f .-' ' 1 x 1 I 1. 4 ' ,F , ' W bswwy- V A , L , . Q. 31 ififl f 1 lvl , ' ' Q Q' wf,g?QfNg1QHgzf' A gf LJ, 5ff+i'f'Q: ' LQ'-f'-f ' J 5 Q .1 f, 'df '.:, lf , ii X .,.g. , -.swswfss ' ff , ' . vs' ' ,-.' .- ,v, .g' ' I. wk ' A 45,13 , , -. w N f.1-1, E' UI. , 1.1! rW,,'f . ,fl , ,I I: g , AYM. YM'-f K A , .v .w, , 1 A 'Y , . ef! , l..4F5,i l 1! ,Sf 'gy bk, . r xvfgsdxitg rguf ily, I. . V41-HRH--fa . X,-ff' mi ' 5 1,aafff:-2 Ws,- is -fs M, w ,yl4.p:','g, I f3 4r 7-Q' vm- . : is sffvfff i ,gy A . , If 14 N. ' .L M, W. 5- ' 'M ' X L '1'- M .S . H ', :t ,- ' K5 , 'f4 .'j'.fA:'7gi W ,. L L 1. 1 71 ., 6 Graduates: ' ' Yqu have 'noug somplqledi yqrsv .A Q Sfcdndary Schpol eslucatiprg are l . 1 ,,.-' Q prepdring to 'take fmwthqr stspffbn- A - , I-w -.J I 7111. ,h 1. 'L fr ,U cf.-,, , A - 'J h Q A .' 5 ' ward. hatever that step may begw if . . 1 Q , -1,11 4? ' J yi N ' 1. f lg u ,I A Q A ,gf Ps ,vis -A - 3 4 1 . '. 1 Q - ss- ,pl ,sq34,,,1?' - .1 -- s the Royals Canadmn Azr Force wzshes v , - 4'wF sQH M ' Q 1 s - ' A . - -35914317 gi'Avgf.3, 1 5 you .every success -and goqd forgtunegg 1 E :T nm X . cy, , 31 ' Q I' , , . 1 . , v . ., -- ,, '!if'1fjf,',, :3, V, .. f ,. 1 'lf-f will 4' L ,F 'a 5 5' wif 17 J- 1 F. . J X K Mylgs sifxhf., s L. f 1A'. . ' . ftfr' A , '. ' Wwfmvn,,i 1 J , aaififsffifw 1 sz .- Q s 's.T?f -ff' 411-gfriif A ' . ' A v.-.U an , gm.. ,i 1 . - ' - .dx 5 ' Ilf'f-ii? ' ' ' I A ' s A s L - . 533 , - fff,5,1fff.f' , s ..cEN'rnAL Am COMMAND - ROYAL. CANADIAN Am. FORGIQ , , Wwwmwhw. f . ' 2- - F'-W' -1'-15+ 'Miva s ' ' :qi ,J 3L. fTi 6,Qs:.gg'g' . - ,-'Fry ' 52 ' a 3 , J K-:3'.i,.,' V - u'.,, , A.-1 s 4 x ivqa --ii sing! V , .if4,f -wr G' , I , W.. n-x,sf,.,,.a. 1 K - 'K34 ' W- PW ' Qin!-5 'I '-515219, , H.. H4 'A . , A ,smafm-A- ,, Q 1. -,s ' ,s'11? .ii, 11'Vgfg-51L1zi - s ,f s Q , , 1 . -, .V , Q V' 153133, -' Inf . U 'v 2 I .' -Q ' K H X., .,.g,,,-x v - g, .4 V. fs . , .rf-'fs-M :A s ' W, 5 . s s X f ff gin., ..4 ,::Xg,,s,. , -A , MN .,, I Q . A ff s -ffswfsa s .M Q s Qs s 'f - s s f nf' 4 . 6.-, -,JK W . N may , rg .pf . ,A w '. , H in :Q1g,95'f2f 6 ' ' K ,V A - 5' J' K X - , X I V f -2- s wr ZP3'.'4?:7:-'4'fiQL4Hf-'-W'vP-'N'mf, . ' -,fs-A f ge., - -M ' 5 , I wx x 1 1 , 47: K 'fs K -,n' '1.'w- W g 3 P , :1 l mg f5r' ,mf. F' kux' 'lihjyg .,, K ij? a-il . , ,-bl A . 5 4. -Q i- X I 1 f 4 s v I r L4 xg , 4 1 F . H , . n 1-F O I 1. 45 haf, Le Raconteur 1947-1948 35' fubfidhed a4nnuaUy by The Students of Westdale Secondary Schools And Gratefully Dedicated To 0ur Teachers dia. i . -w-i,f'rr 'PL .11 . Q-- fl 4, 1 1- ip 51 ,C ., . .YQ 7, -1 .51.-I -w-i,f'rr 'PL .11 . Q-- fl 4, 1 1- ip 51 ,C ., . .YQ 7, -1 .51.-I J' 1 'a :F 43 c . .- -a 1 F 1' L 7gV:eZ1H nl' gg? :J ,144 za nl 3 :A-Q 1 ,J , 1 w 3 ,Q , A nfg F55 3 n A 17 .ul .e .A 1 !2j3.:'-LE'-f.eij-. 'E ,zz aheazzizff 5.5 .-'ff '.1F355'-'97:':fi'7 l'35'f'7f fi '.?'1:'n ' f ', 'g :ui 5-1' - ' 11-11: : ':'7 '!f ,P iv.: 1 i-0 J' 4.14 5.52411 - J as ti 5 EJ 'fi' -: f-r -,E ..- 1 .1 41- , qi fs gfz' 47 'Q L.-.r. ..f , .M -:Ffa . . 21 .f P Y' ! '1-FS -.ii-,:::-5 v . ,.-.. .-,.3... :I 9vT.'b.:LE-J 71 1:.i:':F:1::.::-4 .,.-r-..,.- .... ,, ..a ...TT -F .- 1 A an 'AM' s M A r LSI? ry Midi' 4 J an-.pr Q lu, ga. .- 13: . . . . . . I e .1 f r - I Y. rg. , ' 1211 xi 41'5u1 en 1 -nsgas -IL .th 'yy , 1. it , e ...H uf .1 ,aa 1 -sf' via ff I , f 1 w 1 ax .v I 'bill 1 .lsra 11 v x - -. L' f 3 1 L .,.Q L If xi l L a J I A r 1 L K P 1 , , C 4:-.:g.:L:37.-.:.::g:.:,::1-ppp. -1.415524-ig34:E5-.,'l7:LT?Zh.:'g f, x ' L X ...... .,. .... ...,. x -M - - C . x 1 .- g:5:53:13:.,1:::gg-1. - .-,...-.,-. . ,.... ...Qi-... -A r ..:.4.-.ljwn 4 - x -- --::.-.,..::---r:,.-1 A , i '-ffffiiiifiif , LE Lf.. .- .-1 L..,.-.. -..'gif.:'sf1H-'1:,-.fmlsf zz.--. 'A A' 7'X11':l -3.1 J iff? ' in' 1 1' --.s...:.. ...:.,.-1. . .df--.air 4 I Y-..'c.rx'. , L ....n.. 'llii wx - S 1 ,, gf-Y r , -z '5i.,,..,. .-.- .f.-.L U...-N A .,1.. K... .. , - . : 1 . .X . K.- Q, 1 ..--. ...,... -.--P, Ny --.rv .4 . :2 fQ4Q'1::'.f fs ' 5 .::zV1:r'i-2 .- P' 1'l'1Vas1r.'lg1-114:-:..an ugrr. z:-..1'.:g.--:iq--,I- -i'1 :, eL:-3.'-gg ggy-5--,--3,q,5-.'4,r,g,-.,,--:.,- ..1. ,.. LZ. '.'. V73-'E-2-34.41-.af-1'::.'sf.f-1--115-543-fWege.,-...Q-2-23514-pa5-eq-5-5..14--.5-555.z-.i-.-f---M-ge-,Q-5.me..--. jf-..i.-ki.,--,-1-.,.-5 , ' '-: 1' H ' ' .' :J -'Lt' ....1. 12.1. :Yr -'-'.-: mg-1:.!u..:: -:--::1.':::1'.-1 1-.,:. ..'-4,H:1:.:::::x,:.'1-.'.2a' 1..5 '-Ie ' any aziiufafvi-'Q452525-'iwai4i4issZz1z.45.51-5.i?'ii,1s.3'13Es'-.3521-2.15sa:-.gi-1-5fzqgs1i-z?gfes.:'-ah-f:'la-.w1-wana.:--4-:.5.g.zfg- .:-4-.34--na.. .-,-. ' 53if:'1iLa.fzH -ieziif-gE2?f,1i.i522aisz-5z6a:.f2'f.-m-'-ieaieig- E.3gjI'54'iii-if gg:--13534.-g :3-1 gg 1 -142553. If-1i1QZj'1g'1.52-Qigifzg' - ' C' -f-'4-'wi'-1 -'1--f'-1' 2..e!':. zeiazeg-simev'-1-12-ie.,-ei-S564-'ff-iw! H..,---.mm:--:-!.:1.w--.--:..-.--1--,.-.-.,-.:-.faf.-,-4. ...-.--.-u:- . 3 . 1 1 L..,,v:-,gi --1: -'-x:-5-w1n:,:42:f-.'-....ef -...E-iz-,.'-..! aww-:-'.--.-.f,.'.'..:-'af-.'-1-1.1 -I-J'-'.-'. '. '- 5. ir 'ig 51',..',.zi:::.4f-5'Ei:.!naa.a1.11,-px.--B..-:Q-zlayirz-a-1:1'-::!:!'-ig-ar..S'.:i-515'-ge.2.img'-151.--13.--..4-.:, ,-.g.1...-.'. : .-.:'15- 1 --5-' E'-'f:'- - - 1-1 .' si-e-- au-ef: ..--x--:.m,:r: re--..1.m:a-al-is-:.! 2-L2--1.121212 -naar: e-:a2..'21'f--1---2'-1 '?'-'.'- E-- 'IL-I - - 1:123:-:.::-s:.:,:..-:.. e:4.:..1,:e.s..,1.-.4 -:..-. ... ,,. ,. ....e . ,.,,.,,-,.,,,f.,g,- -,-Lf--1.--g-D... ns,--.-gg--.1 1-.1-,-..-.-,.-. ,:.- . . .-.,v- -, fe...e'5f:f3afZ--5,511-2siffss'-ew512353..45-.-I .132-125fini:-a'45.i'zaa.1-ag-.Q-gg...1.-...gin..-1.1-ff..-A.Q,.a.?:f.1.-Qi.-if-.g:q.f-13.1-,--.-E..-.-.. 5..g-.f--- :1:f:1'i-1.423-222625 H5452-27e?g'151ifeaeiii-1-'--:-e1.L.-ffiiaz-1?-in:2?4E?Ei?-..:-i':ii-aii'H-5--g'-EEE.:-.-1'-21622.21-:-5-eil:-L'-E f.v.f-Q--1,-.f.'-z -..-Z.- -.-,--:I-... 4,-.::'1L:'1:. 1-.--..-..1....-,,..,. .-we -..-'-.--il-L' -..---..-Q..-an-f-,-,I,..-A.--..,,--1--1.- :-11:-M!1-,g.,i,-,,Q...,--.--1-.--,-,..,l..l -. . -1:1 ras,-.A.q315i1ef? '1,..li-E1i'i4Ei1E??E23HiEif2.5393-23-2,143-5453.26eis-.E-12-a3.ei.gEf-M-i--1:.2-JLH12-Lf '-.-zf.-ZEMTI'r-1-f'1'f12'-.qi-' - 'Z' Is.3.925-,.gi,.,q31212-253134-sg':'::z5,,sE-.:-:di 517-:1-9' Juni: 2.f:.o.f1?:sif-IU1255-11-f'iln1a1i1'1::W-I-N11--v 5?1f- ..1'-1'-I----V . --- r .:,:...: .-..-:..::-...:.. 2........1-..f...,.-Ku.,-...y f.--.pr .,..-.311-,--,uf---5-f. f-..--11 1- -- .- rata :s':i.:.e-:e5:E'.'zE:.a:'-.2fg::e:1:e.1tisf5-s -:3'5?5zi15e.f-1551.252-.:vsTx -iiEEHI153111529-2-2in-1'-52151-i'L4'g-,r2'ni- --.,- ' 1-:'L.?..::-1... -I 5:::'::'z::-1:23.-4-. ,---.ii-5: gg--nina..-Q J, r.,:af4::.e.4g.,5:5.:v51,r,1--...1142-2.-1 - 'z::g:.1..:g..:.-pi-.1,-,..,.,,:p..,,.-',.. M .... . .3-,-I . I., YFILF '5E15gi131?1-E?.'5F'2Yig-':g26?Ee..25Fi-Q55Ef 1?i?5'?ZEQ2-3:ZZgiEiEi':i'2i2-I:EE-2'i9ii,Ei:--HiiqsziiS:-.1E-Z'-:uf-I-E.-i.-fi. '-.-2'-ifiif-3f'..'f L5. 2 T--'.' e..ff:i11l:13-121-S,,'2.1:i.ER::.:3..-f1-gjpjgivag',:.5gf.1-.3-si51g,1f3 filiifgil-Z?Z,-5321?iii-ii?-idliii'--Qf'3i- -1-L' -f-:'.'-av: 1'-lr? isfe, 152353456355235525-F512321EI:5253i4EEiQ2.i Siawa'JeEa1'E5'i 51 2-5. 'ex-si?-.V -2511-f-2-H - i'.f!rt-125 .fa -1145: 2'.-1 1-3- 5-f?:E2:igeif:2,i'2niE.-ii,E165555-451-3,4:ie.551eQia.gg25:-34:52-342:as.24551325555.55-2235-525-1-55523.13-.5,313.g..g-g-5.:.:-1-.gm1,-5..,.fy3:..5--g-g.:- :ZEEQEE-siiiil'i5312?'1?E5'3iE4'E3212452'5'L:e':v'EEL ,.,:.giggga.l'a2Fi-.,i5.S'.1f'g,3-15,3-Q1:':Qja2ig.ggA,2g25,j-13.15- 2 -111-2-'F EZ'-E'i.i'EQ--I '.-I-I-3151- --If'Ei i..:-.w--?! -'f3f'fe- -'1?:x2v'iZ .- 1-wi.:-1.-f 1 ' ' .-iaf11.2a.':-A '11 ' fift ETF'25E21i'1':1EzH32:'EF:1iEi353i5?gQfeiiikvff-EE:gEi:aE:gsEz5'q'i-523.gi-.vegfijq-2.--..eg:-.:-. I:-324-.llwjilgi v' g,.,.i3g-.ig.ji- '-,--! 1-- EFi14': l '1'f-EL'-51 5.2?Ffifsid'?E?EfE5-.5E?i Z:QEE?3?-.'-6.ZZ-95531.-'g?5121:-ai. iii-Fiiiv 121-170-E' L- .-2 'Lf 55551542541-2534131-I-4fm'-Ei-:ms-.94115-.ia-E m-e-...z-:-.-5i--.1--.--mel'-2-'zf'.'!1-2-1 '- --naw?-Q.: .. my..-.-f'.-5--:1114-E:-.Fi-5'-.swf.:12.-:.4.-1:-2.-cv::E.,11E-::.:.:e:-W-f----.1-..'f-.:1rs.1 -.::. ' J. . . -. .e. . .4 .v.. 1-z-171:52-525-ag-fl?F6511Eezi5?wi,2g:-is-5:2212-niiiizebai-.rfgazegzig--'::-411-gp.:-Laa-:-uiLf. -4 .. ..,:---1. '-1f' -'2g-1Q'5- -sf42E:4mif 4 .5351-zlziiz-3:1 15-11:11.-.-52-sin.--rm:1,-i....:::::,,.: -ga... .ru ,:::..:::-5:-.:-.gpm 1.: , .: .. -1 '- -. - ,. 5455-555-g.5sgff..?Jz-.-2-.Sinai-Mme?-1zzz:-:nz-.:Cg.?:.f-sM.-fan,-Q::::.-e...E-.ns 1- ---'31-zvzmafi,--.533,5-pf, ' --.wi 1-. L-:fe:1:F:.::1.'.-x:E+:'g9','s4911141-MILL'.zfaxviz2 2'2-..:?5:,:141w:.:?:.e.c1g-::w:2:sgrgf,-2.:.1w.g:-,- ff-.-5'E- 7.NL1.-,::C-.- ---- M 1 --, Lv- 1 - ..:---..,..---.- .-----W----XH---1-N:-1-1--e. ..-...........,..--- ,n ...ff H.. - .. .. . -. smZ:tf5:?:,g1:f:L'?:-::1:v:!.15i':Hiae:v.:':5-zfgeqy-4:2-gi :.:Z2':1'::':--'.:.f:.::2'2,iiz2.-flag'5:21,:sg -.q.-.55-,g..'.1 --I-,g.P.,,!gi .-.C - -,-3:.:i12:::i-2'-:54zg:Q-:L7-.' -,ia-':a. zz..-:':.:.14-:ar':':a:2.51.:arg:1:111:73-f'.i:-,IL-as--. 1'--E21 ' -1' - - F' Ssv--J:-E-A-SWE:-elsnzi..f.s--?E'e-.a:ff.11:aE::a:e4:e4u.:'r5-:lsr-:nie-si.:-aria:.--.::z:'u'1 ..:'-- - . ' ll' - .f- uf '- :vga-:Ax-:z-:11,+..1,-gs-...hm ...,h9:1-S..-1-.-6,111.1--g-.--.--y.----lv -----.-.H-.H-2---L--A,-,i-,-.--,. --.,. ge-. - .- . -g- . i-1:::.:5f1:Q1Jif-fw'1 2:2J1g::2aT5i!251ff-22'-5:1-'5IH2g'5,4'gPw:G2y15:Lg1: Q-:aid, 1245- .yi-1-2.15.-', 1 .r 1-A' 1- 2.3.1-...-.-----.-.,4,::-,-f-f-.--,4-.---.,--r---w-J-.----14.3- -1 -1.1 4 21,-..-. ...1-..:.: ... .-, . . . . -:gagsge:::-1f.eag,fg:3-..::.::f:zragazf..-:.::as-25I-52522591--an '-11--1:1 1--:qs-.:-gf--:gfz-v1-4:-if..1:-'-rr.---:f,:5'.. .-.!:'- x .'-1-1?:fr.:!2e:.:g.z-5341 2-1'19f2E5l1if452Hf-'f1Pff-.5-ai.-if-'?-Ei5...2r:'1-1- 5.-'1--i:.':-f :aiu-.'. ':a: :-. . - --1 . -fax-fE?fsf:'1Q-1Qiealigfas-iiieafzaseasQ23-5251135552-E'5.'251-si.Q2:p-Effie-if-pi..-, 1. .1.e-a-f.-ef..---4....,- .. 47.-172:22--1271?--1'-13.'Y'-7:---'S-:'1---?:--Q --H--.:---2:::v- if-5-Ea:-,E-in1:2-1a:q::.:.,-1.5. --e'4,v.'- ,:::: 2111 fr-r.' -'L .- iEiE?iE5E?EEiiEESfEiiiii-515126257-E'-+3--5-Eiiwii?-I551---iff-T5':E2 5-:Exif!:.Ef1'1!'k1?7f1f-ff. . rc-L: ' -'.. 'p Q 2?-. iz 1,1-1:..-Q-.-. .11-.. -..-1:.ff:-:L-.w .vs-. . . .3.-.3 ..:...,ZY-..1...azz-!:-aL-5,:::1,1::::k4::.::gZ-up-:.g1:.,-ers:infzgrgq-wie:-::'..z!' .,: .:..:a: .az-Q,-z. -:x':'- , vm: .-.lc--, A .1 -fifiifviffiliiigrimy:-5--.:.:2'.:1:a:':?-2 -rikzezzffzx 19:11.-av:--3.-5:.e..::? ' 4- .e1.:'r1'r2' ' 1'-J '1,g-1:-.Q-1-gfggg --11 .15-.. - if ' 332522-fs - -1 93.15.55f25sf.gf:g::E1f-ey A-1 . - y 1- .-ife2T..s',qfgg,ef:x-:-:z.f.,L-u.:f14:5-,. 14.-,,..:,e :.,.:.::.qQ,1n'r ..Is-.,v,-n:,, f .- . .4 ,-Vw, .-, . -I -. A , . -. :mar--sxqizagszfz--.:egC::1i2S::.:.az:S1.yT1':1:2223-sagzg...:.:::,: Q 3 azz. -:::.1:'1rg,1:.gg'- 5 . , -11 zrgr-kia-p--:a1.g:2v:'v:::aE:l:1:g-wg-1naman.4:i5272.'2f?:e,gS,gf':e:vgc.'w.':.P, 1' ,. -4:-1: ,:.i:-I.: .-'-7 ----- - L-..:--.U ---..-L.:...,Q ,-.,... -. 4.......- ... .-..f, ..-. .-- L.. .. .v.. ... ...-H. . ,.1..4 . 1.-sf:g.r31,'14:::i-n., ...,,::?.,,.,.z..1:-.... ,,:..gf,Z:.,.r,.-. .:..1.4,1-,.a.l+.- . .W V... -J, L14 . -. -. - - -,.-,g -. fit':a:::::::e::af,-32:11:zf1v:12f::::'fiz14-.A:..su.'1:21LQfrr:.1:-ig- r':'i 2151:'11- -' f - Ulf - 1 .1 - 2:7I-.:5f5::,- 351'12E?Tiii.ELf5.1:?,.f..'52322-rg-1::v:1gsI2:LIII,:TIL. 1' . 1551?-'51, ' 12 -415.1 . fflfgf -,-5-,-.ai :'r1.'C41L1.:':,i-1512.ZI':i2S.,1j'1.'L,.?E2':EI' ,,.,I:,:: '4i-f2','1Q?Y 71: .32 :2..T.!f.:'2L.:1.' 4 ' .,..- .. 4,-.. -t .1 I-N..-.1 . zifi-' -' - .2-sfzfeif.-5 afeiieif . .1 5 , ?:?:::wi'ii::225ff.f212f2211-Fesllifusfiww-. '..1212.-225-.E-wie-25-sz.-11.12 fe- .. .,f-If ' 2525455-51zga5.gg2aaz.aaa-1-7212-lfffli--1ez..-5.-ez...-f.-1-H514.H...-11. -.f.-...Q , .gf-.-5.-.... -. 1-2 ' .sw-?2:fZf.f,,. . ..e. M 'Era-1422513-, . my E:i:::v:::f:2:1-is?1-1:1-Q:-..gL:E:5 -:. -fr-Lzewzzfe.-:::. -rv' r' -f 2' 1 . .1 f. - ' :rm-':-2L::Q::af:er.s:a:+v:F:1-2-mga. g1'fw.:QT51'a:.:.g.3. . iff- ..3-53'EE1f, ,gizui '- . . , .-1.1.-2 gs- .1-3-1 :Q ...S--.-f-L.-A--I --.fe ' ,f. f -.w 1 .4-.......-....-..:.-a,---21.1 x:f.1'.'-1.,.:-:- 2-544 '- -,rf,-g--:--,--- f,:.1-,4----gy - --Q... e- 1-ugmwiavzmmfrfsfwkef1-P-F.i1-fa--f-sv, .-.-.,11-1:.f.-.-,155 - -s-.s,--..-..-- ., .- - , ' 1 -..,. . HY-HF:-2F12-P22252:a1-z1.2l'T.-':- --aaa., .:7'?.:?.:'z:.Izig':x. .- - - .- - ?EEE2?:i':?f1f:eikE::eE-7:2511.fixf . .12':.pf,' .eivzaza-::'g-:fr 4-fc. ..-:fag ,:.ife.-fg-.ggg j' :fig-If -iiif f-4-Efizki' 1 if--1-S Z, 131- -ilfi.-.,.-'--1.2 . . ir -3..zg5:g.g23gg... ,lf-5525-i., , ' '-J-1527!-'22'Ts1f?-1315-.A'?fY?2-1P??E3'YfE'- Qfwiiiifw y.-i54E?:. -:T-'E-L-5'-ei..-.-1 .:s5u::w::-FEW '--,-f-.Q -Aix. .Jr .1-:..,:::f.'2i- ,-H 3- .. 1- :-.:'.-: .--gf:-: - .':.,3:iaq,LE3:-1-6,,iagngggzgi-vgiq'-.2 , p3.it',1:'gg5-wg ' Qrgzigy' -.':'.t .Eggs ,Z'1,.:. :.' ,'- ' 'fll' 2' ,e . --u.. - .7322 f 1: 2:-.13-.. --2 ' '-iii E 1- , .-if:-..-,........---.-f--..-Q ---- ,.-.-mn,-..--5--.1 -. . ....-....-. ff .. . , 3'-ppgzigz::e:1.:...-3.2.32.-page,-.-.513: H-: .,.-L.. 1.-.--. 2: . .:.,..,....4 . .1.,4,v.-.Z 1 5 . . 1:1ur:-ies:1-Hz:-g:5f::.g:fL.:.'1:..:.5.-:-.QL 1'.s...:.. :nf -r1::1,r..: :.a:,.4:..,- 1. .,- . .. ,. if-Lrg..-:-gs...i-,'::,1,s.Qv5?1::'.-7---if -1-L-4 ..,..::1t::- -'Q :rang q:,-fu.:-2.2-,.: -1. '.-.-351 ' 'E563-E-5.-'2-:LIfE'iiE-H325-.5' 1 .. -4',iE-gig , fi wax..1.2i2i'-aagreav' ,. 2 ' 11-:rlv--:n:'g.:4fL::.aug,..':-.1, ,,::--YL:-:::, ..c-:' 4135: it-Q:-,:.ag.'5:-7, .:'..', -?L:,r::f'1.':4:' gf-f.:gf-:2IL:.+X:Y3',:: ,.:f.':1'::F:-qui' A: Ii.-1-5 7-,. . . -23.4 , -. 1. :p-.mn':,.g.:g:-:.j:?fA1.-Q11-..7.2715-L':.L:,:'gf. '- --Lgfigr .5.::g,...:..' s .,..:55.g. , .HU-.I A... t -.,,.M -:,:f1-f'.f2.::',:..a'.f-'y::'.::::g: -g::Q::1:,:L:1:... :.1..,-,, .azvri-L-M .zln-.,: ...J .H ,. ge:513:J.gsgffgam:53:g-1,--:-,cf-:gzazmrg-L2-1 ':,.j1', '-44. 55311 ' 1 :ff Agfa. :.:.: .11-:Q.:.-.-gg ,:,,::Y-.:5.:,-.g::z:,:- - z.-:r: Q.: a C 1. ,.... :.. ..,g. . . ::.3.LP'.1r2Tr,,ZT.2LE.a'r.:' 341:12 ,: Z1 Jiri 5113.52 E521 3.tTf12T'T..I.-,ZS 'iii if 5--.' I '--4--'-- -Q----f----ff-:-ff'-fer---.-,-F.-in .L fq 3::' . .,7 '..-:af-:tim-f . -nn.: :, 11-.1 513.212-EI2:-lilT:-E:':E:if::-jLf':6:2.1 ' ' N' 'rzzlicg '.'-: ig--' . -fY.2':5-'Iwi'ii5F112E'11?E-'f'1fff.41: Li-E+ . FE. iEb?EfE M 5- .E:-- ' -??:iEi2-55-11 :3i?r?Ef.-:i3i3. .J255-,:ZffE'iffQ'i3f7i:1 . , -iz l Eli a .:'rtn,: --5,3 p,.-13--1-::Q':.::g-,v ,.j-.L g:g'.g.': '- .',w',.:Zc 1:':1.1'! ana. iv, 2:-1 .' J -.' 3. '2a'251z5fi.fs1..--l-..-.-1.25-f1'si..1.i. 151215 -11--252.15.2?'4..2-f'.-12-2f:5Ef...,.22s'..i1' 1 I-5:1E.:1ET1::E.:.i:-EEf1S?:'::.'2c1.25-..--'-I:-Z.., ....:.--E ,215 -1-J--:'::1 -J'::'fv'...gvg -g:'f:- .,g..:: . -Lizaeage.ei:,2e-23?3221515.71 f fs- . .' LEE-1' T: -,?5f,:3f2 1'-...ge-11:21. 3.-1-2 ..f2-2515212-55625-5533: fiiehi-f..-... .. . -. my --.L .. ,T-.- '! .:' :.::.,:: .'t'-ZEl:'Z'T. ,l1'x1 .1::-L1fF!.: 1:-3 , .. , . r '-.'..i:5' g Q,l 'L-1 itizgzp:--:::5:?::? ::::r--.1125-::.:::,. 1 .--1.--:-fra. Kauai.. .:::-.. .1::' Y 'E -:. r .a 1Qaiiiaarfifgrf.ee?Jei1-iii?-'fgftseaefe Qt, 25.1212-- '125i.H--1..1z-a:- a..-z.. , 1- :F 1.1--255 F:-111513.141i!.f1.f-IS-53?-LEAF2-a5.ffs.f.Eiez .' , 5:25 aw- 'fii- -ifa--aw.. fig..-51.1-iz'-1 - -5-3?-37?'?i353'?QfP-5-3-F255E-Ei-131-7-13f '55-5112:-Tri-' ' 1-fs -E3i....E??.9a'-if-1? Y L .53.':i'6 .-.f '--fire-.-1.--v -:ME--...aging-z 2 '.--.. -.1 -.- 3.f??1.Li-fjiwef?12542:25.1--32-f.f.2a'1,-we-2 31-aiafil 793-'11i':i?-fl.: '-E-If: 7. .:-Iii-.: HQESEQS-Ffa-.t:5:u-::f:.:':e.:::.-if-Q-:::g:: 1'--- :-. - .. -12 .sv , -rife?-r 'fA-Tlhzaaaaeiaiig'-2 1s-Q3'ei2-?eiai...E. -..s.121--.-al-.tw - ' 1 ,--.f.':f-.--- :5'Q.L,- ..1E.ii:- 1 2:-'---L E9:L1:: 1'. f'1 ' . .' :'!:f. . .If 2. 'Ili 'f.-'1 '.Z' -.U 1? .:::.L:-.L. uv...-..::.,-. :.. g. -5 . - 55. Q.. -.L .,. -. g:::-::g- zz-f,::.-.,:-r 1,-L-3:u..:: ga.: 13.3.-,,-,, -5,-51:4-' 'Q-.-QQ? , :,g--',1...3- .- -Qf?-12?iQ-L'.--E-?-2??:?fi.Z'- .Eff-PiE'i.H E1 2:55- fa if ns ' :-e7.:iezi5s:-5.r::p:.--.115-1-j:::.:..gg-41.5--1-:.I-,,5Qq::E1H. ' W... r.-gg.. .- ,'2 5--effeiff.-1'1..:-TS,-iz1-Q1--e.?'f-2--1:22.- -.-zzifg-.1 nf .-.4...: ' -.. :.:ie1:f':r.1:'f-J:::,Q:.i,L'.':rg:':5.f.g:,fr::5..L q.:,.:,i1ggz'-51:5-23 ,:.g.:1-i pg Q-'Za ' i1i-33352451- Iiii2E5i?L1?i1i'Q1ifiQE12-15EM?1'5i-.iiiliflziii-152-:Tie-E--,fa'iE.f?2 1 viii: , . Fr::5:?1.i.2i..i-.i4..2'..1 'xfivthz-JCZL1:flgtffifff.715'-ITIf:14?'.ff - ---111.-2 . . --.- fL-.Eif31.SigiG2i.-- ig- -Q3ggj.1g.-'-...:.,-- f S1.15:2-EV:1f..3.1'1-15.2.1-..Lzg-Lf.5u-:':- '.a-.- .'g12-is faux.. . J..-g...a..1.1f:1fEf.: -. .Y1-:f5-'fes-1fi'-12'-21.-21-'92-5-'L-'g-'1 .-flfi L: fi125165-12'12a'.-wi , -ff?-fr . . - --1s.-5-j:1::ijqQr.-.tu-.:Eg:?.Q:Ez.:-41:-L,':.Lf-1.-1555-5-. :.'.p:x :-'fag :f.5:.j'-g:ET5::'. 5 .xx , --l.EffF!'f-ffff:-1 EiZ-'i-. -s,-1'-f-2,-s.aI1:- .sms-ff .farm fa... - .af-.eif-.e'1i..E.e2g..-.-4--.1 5-35.1..eq-?,..g..---9,.2--,. -1--f.-L 1 - -qu - -1'- 'ae--11-1-f:ia5g 'fag ,J-521 115- Ljig-'Lf-' .:.'g.e-.,:.g:g::.':rg-na..-2.2-gli- zglf.:-ij 'f::L:.: rg sgqz Qfgc' wy.E.'K:.:U.g1:k:.g- Qi., -fi-Q'fi-5.1.1.-2.s2f'-z.-221---tariff 1- -nf' ' - . -.--. ' YE:- ' 25.-1 . is-1-10-,1 if... - - ' -f-ff--7 lf? .. 73'E'f?Q2.-.1 1: ' 71 E-l'?5'i3'i3fE?:--. - ' ' .1:'7!11'T'. 1'5i'i11ZI2l1Y'!t'L'xz'L'.i :T.1TI:Z'-j1T ' 111- '.i1'5'1' I ',i . x f L':T'S1Lx:'.: ':iI.'I:'.:f:':i ' 'J' r4J'1!. .:'E .':i-L. : ' ' ' - s :::. .,...,L :1:,,...,4. ,-ui.: -' :.L - .... . . . '1 fqzatifigsfrg-n-1'-a:.Q:g1:.-A '--- f:-gay--qiri ., .7 .,. ::::7g': 'gag' N v 1-QQ - i FE ' L' 's 5 .. E1 f- 33.12-.5 .. . Q 5 ie Z'se - Y--:iii'51fE?5'5?'E3l:l?i255'tfyiiglSE?5-iff ,.E2'??7:4?-.5-3-?'7-1' '-if' -2.1 , Zibl. . ' x -m.:-.1-.':--f -1.::4g:L.:1..:.:.e5vg.1a1g':::::,::.f:'za:a-552: .:. .' '. fx-'. X: . :I ..-z-- 1--'-Hal?-' '- nun ..,. :-E2r:2:Lf.. , ., Lb., ff., ....-.,..-. ,N 1- '1'TLi5f22'1Y:7:L.1g '?E?EffEEEiE'iE -.wg-1 1 in-:xc 4. 1, gr-1-i .--W ..,-nb... 1 .'iC.?vZf,JLf :PTD Z. 4. fx-:X h N.. . ., Q. .. ..f .,-f.-.--.---- 23.1. 1.::::---- 22-f - 1-.. . Z -. -.-..... - 1 s Sanz. ,x , ' z.S.'..'.1.z 4 ,. . , . 1 :,g:'.-32-' ..1.-Q ,, , . ,. .,: -.4 V U..-. - - .3-...Q . n. -- ----R. 'fly CIQQ311 ..I',.. 2.11 '-r'.-2-2:1-. 1---mea--..e. .:::,'l.4 f:5x.5 inf.-'.-,jx-'. .fl-4.-LVF'-'i i:f'.'.-'f,-1:1-- Qi , . 'i. . --,.-1. ,,cg..-..-::.:. : f'?,L'. .fff .45',.-':',.-1431. Q41-:i'f-ui-.11 ,-.. :f'?ii-Ei?-Jigas.-vs:-?.u:. -,,. ..,....rr:r...-.---szwa--2 iz.: :starr-?':r:-:.:::e:biL3.1...:2'Lf-':.2'siaf-s.3T4iiq'.5211-.. ..... .:, - - :-1 .:-.1 ., .1 5 .. . 25:3-It:'if:il253:-4fa,i:f?E:'i:c7fi55:15.'-:EELfQZ:3:L1gu7 1:':ftq15'ai.5t rf-5 , 1 :.,-ff' . 1 : 'fL5 i: Tf1'Z 2565-Tf'1Z3.2' -f! -554.1 f.Z1f:' -11l'. T:i'x:'L1f'fJ':'fl'2, . 7 ZZ- ., . 5aiei-2-515-3'-25:fee-1-5:-A---Safe.af -Q.-3-EF-.-1:-.-..f.. .-:-s-:..z.:s---2-'.-..-..-s--...Q 2' - .2-..f . . -1-5-1.2:-.31.P:5.:.1:r-9----Ezine:-f--.fY.:-1..E-':-f-Hf.,i:- --f -.--1'-f-'4 -.-2.1 -1- -.::.5 . .:,. -- ' .'gf-sigma,-E.-r.E51.:.1:'i3:E3Ef-.2..'::??EsE5.:i?5k5-i:'--55:25.-,uEEiI-mi. ,fp-ff:.kxf' , a-.gi '...5-,.. z rs-g. 'f? -i.-:. -: .vl- 1:E?i'5Ei?E': i-?ff5??3E??E'iE:E'if5.25?'5?EE57?E'?3E:'i3'if3'155553 f Hifi -z 'ENN ' ' ' 2' 'If' 9' ' 'f ' ja? :f. A- :E isis ' ,s-ggi., 't'2?gli5fE--'IEEE?Ei5E'E.Effb?.E'5i3i52E-QEieflilfii3-51-Eff:9si':iE.r3f5i?FEE.-,z'fi?f7i?7'iiY:'.4' in . .!'IEf5fF'-.5115 11.152 .. gigs?f1'.':gQjif.:E51S?5z:j:'5e1aEgg'251315255I,..:-f:.1-:::':E:i:j:q:3e. s'.-5.5qaT.:1.E,',.'Q.': ' .. Q-. -2 -2311 .-1:15 , , H5-1-L. :2-1-5551-2-aa-:E-megaaz 1,31-2. Q-.,.:mee'Q: , ur-.5.a.:.:1:a1i::p:.1i:f1?-::.ug.fgeg . :gs-::.'::,:-sg: 'mguz-1 :iz z3::,:.gn-7',:'Z.:..-01 -1---gag. --ga- .-w -1' .. ::ra??e5:ifee-:afe:sE2aiEEQ1.55e4412591:sassaafgisf-11-2-:ef--.rE.e2eS.ewa::au-im -ff 1. '-2--5 - -. -.eavbizis.:::1Eia::gaz:25'f-maui 6,11'E::'b,:-ei-.-:szr.E?::e'in.eriw-E,1::'?:-3--'Q .- x:: -.4-35 1-..E, 3 .. , .. .. 5'-127221 2? Fifi? 1 E 1' WY' 1 If 12555-E:ism'.,5-.mg,2g2m.f:hzzfeapaff1--semi-a--..a.5!i25-...use-.21-f:ff?z1e-gm,-5.21:..-...-..I-1.--. 1-.-4-gat... . ' '-'H ' :.:7.e::L:.::-.:.:-:i4:aE:?:-5-':::.:.w?4:. 21- :HE2a'-:-Q-:':1: .t3tP.1..'::'::z:qf '?.:. -E-:gn-:.:': :,..- 3-:3.gi15':.4:-f.e.31.::L15.jaasfemg:5-:1:'..:gL5-axiugfez b:5f5Q:g:i1'.:-:rap-i.g.:j4-:Zigi f:.3'.i!g1:-.-nngii:-'.:f:-3. ., Q.. . ' -Q .. 4..a-fa-Tc,.:L:-+:4E:3-:p.:,.-:g:A-.1-rs: 5 .eau --a-.5shag:-1::.g'.:a:s.'..:ph.: 1:-:.-.:+v.. :..'.L52-Ls: .-si...-. a' Q .1 .:.: Ziiiif1252-ZQi':1J:32?fE'5Efi-.5-life31315 .' W ' ' :?:g5','a'a..f:.gf-.:Q.15.5235-LEE.. -?Qi,:.3-- :lu - E:-1: -i2.Qi,EE:rZ.-EX?e..is11l1.521.913'Z Fir?-.ggi-i'1e.'. Qf.E12:':,:'' GQ,-Qifggs-igffgfp42:5?l3g:5.ggqS,:e55-51535-3.353-34,12--!.gf-4-.31:.g':g'a :e5s1:.s:'3-gm 1 4 f Q.-hx: -:z pep f S'-S .. : 1 : .: A - . ,,.. . :.Jw .xrl -5 x .. ,-..1..--...n.C...b ,--...N-1..n ....--wr...---.J -. ..-...,... .v..--,Aa iw 5.4-.-,.-,L ..-,g,f,-q,f5...: 5... .F,,1:..,e.. ...,.,.. ..-.l....., . -.w.,. ..,.,. hs.. .,. .,, .. .. , qu.:-. U... .. ..l.. ,..,.- . Hg-1533-gqfgiv-5 Q53 4 ii 232.55 as 23-1,2 P f if 21 21222-L ri -H242 .P - :E-sMT:fi-p?4'?5?51u5E.i'E5'5feiF.23i-ifptiicilii-3E-2'.-5:-21-'TBEILfE:EF:!f3':'.E-fifiEiiiiiif E-QS?-1555 .Yf'i?i71,, . afagreqmgsewsi-F.aib-eel.-.sg-1.7.Aura-'23,-3n3.gg5.:ggsage...wh1.-E:-:gnr-gym,-g-1-1--af-lr.. . .,:v.,.--. :.:..-5--1.-f a?.m5-Begg?-2321421ze-5:-21-123Ifffmi-m-3545-3-.--z.:fwmaxi-1-3--1:2-1--3351:za?-S2v-.s1s-:r-f1 - -m..r' 1 rs 52311-5512J-gzwiiii-M':Qqi-af?ii3i?ui:'5-I4-Eb.14,i-G.ex.ffZA13r v -r.i'ZM-'EM -235'-E-... ii-'HF EEN-Ei'---H1i? --CN f-E 3: . iw--vwiaee. .'-:mf -za?-wr fs .'::- awaziu-z':-:Qaida-'-M'- HH:Fi-':1?::'55:-5.9-1Prievflib--f- -ff 'rr -ff-If-N f -- . -Pi-E'F'f7'?'if:iE79iS'5i7i3'-FE: f'i?l':'Eiii??:1f'E:iF.E3ii! i-1445-F53Ei?E'.'?7Ai'fx'1'2'-5'-i?51.ffN1sV54'i' -F 5 5 E-Q - f?'lG'f 1 I .Sty--.3-.--.1 ..qy.1.3-agp v.'L:.:.,1.-I-.-.'.: . ,,. in 2... .: Q::,....:Sf'Ln.-.rh ,sq..: :.s..f-:e.n- wg. . ip: ' 4. a-5241-23- 532.zg:.21a1ar-:swfez-'-afgaezagswsaaa:--.sei-1aeg.---.ew a 3-5--in -- 5:::,-wifi.g',q.::-.s.3:1.ci2 zelzwiij. if z:-:n5.?:nsaf.e-2:r,.- .2-.'5i' il :-L:.1g4j.-.s:.-1:1T1145.551ifggfgg'-.-gmlzgi' 5.1 :ig 1 - -'far'--HV-43-.xifzgza-zxa5.if..:?'Eizi1'f:-:ri-.svtsmyi'i-gm' '-.'i-L' -E--4--1'isi:x.1'iSf r-3.: - .3--:-,.'E':.'l-if-..::1el':X:.H g.,,.,gi.g,,N:,-... L4,,,,x...g:,Ac,,,........q. .,.:,,, -. E.. ...p N. ..e,,.ga,., nd, H4 .. .ig ,, Q. , . . , , -.- ,,.- .. . mgigqgg:sissy:-23.Q1-5:54-2-:fig-gig-a-S.:35-...gi-:452155 u. aexi..:e-Amis-.2 2 2 2 .Le EE . Q1-E-ii. mi: i-fi Egg . -.:-, ..am:f7:-15.11-:.,..'4:,,1: :-'ix' ':g -1- wi, w:,.- ' .- gs 11:-.4..-1,le-sn-5-'gg-,:g4:e.'S.-:,.' . ..,.. -H, 1-,V ,, , 5'-at-.a:'r'S'E.1:1xZ.'u .ziwzxiazzaEi--s'?s:?:e..4yf:-3:-raL-':i:9:4qe-Y: w'i.:!-ez.x':-:W --:Lama :Hu . 1..'i 'a:,'i '-: - J.- iz2g...s4:a-Qe-siggriiq3Qzeeegfaimlagexgg-qs 2342536 --e . --:sig --Q lei. 'T'i5:'7.1'1'T,. 'IP-'f .C'.' -216'-r.'i 'A'e-'1A L' ..'. Z-E' riifnbil' '.L 'H l'. '..-'1.':!,Q L.Z11.J'l'2 f'.l'I4 I-'M M-aif.m-.-f-iS!if.2.s- --fi-1 22 --W fll:i5'T'?-5 if - !2g'::.-:m3?.h- -5-rf-.5 2!EaI?5gia?i'3.:5.:-.if-Et 'tat -51. tf.:1.3f:' :-f4ji51.'..5-5 -rzsiqjifki-if f 1553?--i? .2 E -E3 C':?!'i'--1.-2:'iS'Iixe E 1 'iS'1f-1-a ,.: ,:ai.-iq:a-,.m.-.g.s--- -.-1:5-:rr -1-5-gS..zu:-x-QW -: ,mx--,1!'4:--..Ea:-L ' ---'--x-ja-aug.-ifun.-:i1,.r.rm..-'.. AA. . Xl-. ..-3.. z...e. .. s.4h':'.. . ..1.-Ly... ..... i,..,:, ...x... -1.!'g5:...,. ...N 1 .....u.. Ea..:rli:.1.1.1sgif13:-.ssqvzjltgjL3.x...,qs:.!'q:JE'-zz .ba-::'l:'Iv.'g:' 4-i.e:-iii:-51-3 -M-..1.. H-S.:-..--,cn15-.fi-.'-.m.2-1:-1.:.x.-.. 5 pggeca..:iw5,,i1.A1e':..-51.e'1,-L12-I-g15v3:g:4'I:.ga-aff.:-gn--'lg-ug-:':'a ,:'1x5wg.x.:g.':Ei?iiu.xq ,If .-fn.-u'-.Ana :A ar ive- 1 - :.-ap Q ' ' 5 vi - -E i 'IE1i..l5'i-121.17 ! ,Q' .' 'F,'.'T,5 fii pl' 1. 3 ..l!k -R' I',1 ' 11 'i.Q5'i 55' z 71 dvi 'fit 5 gi s nj Av 'rftiik 13'5151323I:xg'NE11?-E.-,JnA'.igj1T'51jagf3'.VE35322aux' l I -. .' ax.,-5. ' Zihli:-:'2.g.sEEin-J Q,-xi--3 ' ixlggi-'33-'q'.4-za. ..5,- ,. . ., . . M a :iv-E H Puig sg- , ,K 'ku 'AW 5-561-...T Biz' 4-515 1,123-. 1- - .. . . -1 . . . ,... . - . A s a u H.e' 11'-' iq' n w- .1 . . ' Y' 'K -. 3 - - - -- --ff--H --.---s - v -. .,....:..... i'-fi? wi- 51-1135 -2--3-K-.Q V- '---3-.--.-.1554.-...am.2-fs..r..-S-iii--f1?.f-af..-.ii---fam-2 if: A 1 1 VI e :fi - . -. 1 - . - - 5 wx' H use . ' V 'mid 5,1 QA , ..-'.2l7:z-15:95,luv-,-Q.u.L:.'-si..qw, . 7 - , Y ii 'I I 1 7 21 vi .'f -':'7 171flfra'-'ZZ-.iif . f 553'-il-5355!-xi-rib:-5E'1i3?i--:Y 82.1-.ibm .-tial.:-3 ks: '.r:a-1'-'E 1. .n..4, ... I l'i:-5-1u1?'f.- ai::z-E.2i-1'a--4ss1'--1- . ..,.g1A 1 3q.:5...b., :HIE-' :.a'.3':.. QLQZQ-J. .C-:. 4 .i' ci. ..3l.-2-2 x 4'l ax.. '151'.'. .-1,.1.f a --:rw '.3.4. .-'C-11 E-:eil fl.'ll W.-Z--I 5..g,c.. .--1.3. -UQ. x ...-. -- . 1 c' -g.z. -. nuff victoria College UNIVERSITY OF TORO TO Founded by Royal Charter in 1836 for the general education oi 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 Wfork. ln the Annesley l-lall XVomen's Residences and XY'ymilwood, accommodation is available for women students of Victoria College. ln the Victoria College Residences accommodation is avail- able for men students of the College. For full information, including calendars, and bulletins, apply to the Registrar, Victoria, College, Toronto. U IVERSITY of TORO TO IVERSITY COLLEGE University College, the Provincial Arts College, enrols students in all courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce. There are thirty-seven entrance scholarships, Bursaries are available for able students who need assistance. An illustrated. in- formative booklet may be obtained by writing to THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY COL- LEGE, UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, TORONTO S. ONT. For information on courses in Arts, Medicine, Applied Science and Engineering, House- hold Science, Forestry, Music, Dentistry, Physical and Health Education. Social Wlork, Nurs- ing. etc,. write the Registrar of the University. For particulars regarding the Pass Course for Teacllers, Evening Classes, Extension Lectures, Summer Session, Courses in Occupational Ther- apy. in Pliyslcal Therapy and in Institutional Management, write to the Director of Univer- sity Extension. . I PRlNClPAL'S MESSAGE 5 ' A4 l 1 Q 1 E. . . 529.2 X x i , fray like 1 g .,,..s' ' . s. ,gy Z RF Col. M. V. McQueen O.B.E., B.A.Sc., F.C.I.C. In these days of commentators, columns, by- lines and international alarms, what may be said that is new or helpful or has not been said and read before? To those of you, then, who see these lines per- mit me simply to suggest that you seriously con- sider and appreciate the many privileges which in your lives have been yours, that you miss no opportunity to help others less fortunate, and that you miss no opportunity to help others less for- tunate, and that you remain ever on the alert to protect those privileges and to perpetuate the democratic institutions which make them available and free to all, without regard to race or creed or place of origin. To whom does the pattern of the future of our country matter more than to you the young and coming citizens whose destiny, for good or ill, lies in the Canada of to-morrow? Each year I look forward to the opportunity of speaking again to the graduating class at the Com- mencement Exercises, so in the meantime l wish them all success in their first steps on the path into the world away from Westdale. May the undergraduates find in the summer vacation both recreation and profit, and in the Fall pleasure in the return to school. Finally, l congratulate the editors and staff of Le Racanteur for the initiative and spirit shown in the publication of the magazine this year. 7 dlifgifdfy Hamilton - Ontario. Courses give excellent preparation for ' Commerce 9 Law ' 0 Industry 0 journalism ' 0 Finance ' Civil Service ' 0 Nursing 0 Ministry ' Six Entrance Scholarships Six Regional Scholarships Social Service Library XVork Teaching Medicine -S850 each -S800 each Other valuable scholarships annually. For information The Registrar, McMaster University, Hamilton, 0 Personnel Relations 0 Hospital Laboratory XVork U Secretarial XVork 0 Recreational Management Ontario ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS... Z. What will he your income? 3, Are you willing to invest a little time now in training, in order to insure your future success? IN PEANNING YOUR FUTURE . . . There Are Five Things You Want In a Career 1. You want employment security. 2. You want a chance to earn according to your ability. 3. You want an opportunity for future advancement. 4. You want clean, dignilied employment. S, You want association with people who are in a position to help you. Park Business College training has helped hundreds ot students answer these questions to their entire SLlilSl-.lL'llOll, Call 2-5500 for particulars. USWFSS f0U.f.E5.. PAR A. PARK Principals F. W. PARK - ?'L2'?E5 1 KNNLV 1,5 5 2 , 9 , 1. f E ' X 29 1. j 1 'll 2 s C. 3 .50 Q Q Y K' A : Q 'S BIG 'NE K1 JUSTQ Q K' S Cwa 4 we N 'M 1 ' I r 1 5 bg-'52, Fai- 2 W WW ' ' Y F ,. ,, , . ....,-..,-Fi ... .. lv. '-- ---..-Y,.- - .,,. , Q A ' '- f X Q 9 N , I .A -K 1 ' . w w w , . A J' , , . W , , N ' , V A V-4 x , Q 'i z' JANE comm: LQ Editor-in-Chief 1 JOYCE BINGLEMAN ASS 't. Editor .- XJ . .5 . ,' ' .f ' ':..'f 239, ' .52 g -'11 x .H gi if, , + . X Q g .igm .. ,h is Wx ,4.,v.v,, , 51. 1. If 4 I xx I 4:5-1 g . X R 'qw . - Sv 2- - vs.: R DENNIS FLEI-LING K. -qw, BEVERLY BWKLEY ?f Q DON GOODALE ASS '13 . Editor J' o K! i f' oy X if : wgpiwf 'iffy , :Q fix' f , , a 3 .. I 4 I ' E' Q W1 'X . -X.....v 1, j . wg. Z QHAN SHIRLEY CUNND. IQKRGARET VERRALL Boys Sports Social Social Girls Sports ' f f' A f 'Taser Si ' A . - S o .-.. X . , or :X ' A f- . X ' ' ,5 M F9741 XXX 1 , K . , ' Q 2 .,,, X, N1 of 2 Q? '. ffm. off o 4 1 Q , x -'W K V A x . N '- ' X XX x . KX - K! X X i X R QQQX x t . L 4 . , 0 f HOLLY SFTTTLE CHARLES WILLIAMS RAY HILL HEUAT RICHARDSON LENOHE WABIELL M uha Room News Humngy ' Graduates clubs x Sv- r I N, .,,..f 5 ' Q , om, . S VY 94 if X f, E' xg ,ago X, S x I NYJ ELEANOR mwrs MADGE mix 15,-.ggLLE GRAAEEY HONARD MOQRE Liters-1'Y Literary Poll Business Manager Itu A x PAUL away 'g' , aaoaca mazvwsom Photography r 1 Photography A iii-5 1, . , o 4 1,2-FI W BOB' PEACOCK , Phot0S'T9PhX-M ..... EDITCJRIALS IS WESTDALE SLIPPING ? Westdale slipping? Many will be shocked at the mere thought. Others, wiser and a little more cynical, will look knowing. Some may even laugh. Westdale the good, Westdale the mighty, West- dale the invincible! Personally l was raised on a myth of Westdale superiority almost as strong as the worship of many people for the Toronto Maple Leafs in hockey. lt seems l was almost weaned on tales of Westdale, the school that never lost a battle and never won a war. But nearly all of us, growing older and a little more experienced, submit to the temptation to long for the good old days . l-low easy it is to say that the present generation is sissy stuff com- pared with the Westdale heroes who really made the school famous. l know some people in the school who are strongly convinced that the old school will never be the same again. Rnd l often wonder just how right they are . . . ln the first place, however, we can't prove any- thing about the ancient glory of the school without accurate comparison of individual performances and of the general mood of the school. This is not easy, though, for there are few people around to tell us of the school days of ten and fifteen years ago, and even their memories are necessarily coloured by the things that have happened since then: nostalgia is so much sweeter than reality. tOur only historians, moreover, are the teachers, who seem much less interested in spinning tales of war and glory for dear old alma mater than they are in making sure their charges can recite to-morrow's lessoni. ln short, there is no sure way of comparing the school now with the school of ten years ago, which, strange as it seems, is be- fore the time of even the Honorable Sam Gardner, Esq. Thumbing through the records, for instance, may tell us who won the Senior Rugby Cham- pionship in 1936, but figures can't describe the tension of frenzied fans in the stadium. But just at a guess l'd say that things weren't a heck of a lot different from the same scene to-day. For it is people, after all, who make the school, and people, by and large, don't change much within fifteen years: people only think they do. When iirst we enter Westdale, clear-faced speci- mens from public school, we look with awe at the famous veieransvfootball stars and school politi- cians. Our innocence, in most cases, is short lived. Daily sight of halfbacks, of sprinters, of buglers, and of Triune presidents shows us that they're only humans, subject to the same limits as we are. Soon they're just Harry , Grinder , Bob , or just plain Doc to us. This familiarity with school figures isn't a bad thing, but the next step is worse. When things go wrong, and we don't find what we expect in the school, it is too easy to blame such things on the decline of Westdale . We complain loudly: Where are the real old heroes, the guts-and-thunder boys of my first-form days? Hll this year's big shots are just punks. Vifhy aren't there any men like the Kirkonnells any more? Or like H1 Yeates and lack Cox and Bud Lapp? Westdale lS slipping! Yet really this fading of early idols is merely the result of our growing a little older ourselves, and of seeing the present incumbents with their wor- ries and minus their halos. The heroes of old haven't really vanished, and they won't unless we of the rising generation fail our followers by let- ting ourselves go to waste. Piny one who can't find happiness in the school just refuses to be happy, because happiness is a power within our- selves. When we complain that there's nothing left in the old school any more, we merely forget that WE are becoming the heroes of Westdale. The administration may be better, or it may be worseg no one can say for sure. One thing we know is that colour and originality are still the ticket to fame, and the price of achievement is effort. Vifestclale is not slipping. WE are Westdale. -D.l.G. , THANKS, EVERYBODY When students receive this year's Le Bacon- teur they see only a sheaf of shiny paper bound with paste. They see very little in this new play- thing of the toil and heartacheeand heartburn!- of carrying the burden of Le Raconteuru through the school year, increasing it in size like a man with a snowball. But this was a huge task, and accordingly we, the editors, extend hearty thanks not only to the labourers on the staff proper-many of whom stepped into a wider breach when our teachers were called from their side by an occupational hazard-but the teachers themselves, who gave the magazine a start that it couldn't have done without. Special mention goes to Miss Margery Dixon, one-time sponsor of the advertising staff, and Mr. Dunkin, our erstwhile business manager. Moreover, bouquets are due to the foot-weary students of the ad staff, whose picture appears further on, and to all contributors of literary ma- terial. We thank also Plgro Bros. Fruit Co. for donation of the Literary Contest prizes, as well as a contributor who asked to remain anonymous. Pls well, we vote a BIG thank-you to Mr. Grant of Westdale, who volunteered to replace Mr. Dunkin when the latter was forced to retire. Finally, we wish to thank the entire student body for its support and its co-operation and we hope that Le Raconteur of '48 will bring as much pleasure, though not as much worry, to its readers as it has to its editors. l.E.C. and I.E.B. 11 ., 5 ,- , 1 E HILDA ERABBS Sr. Comercial Rep .3 nf x.. ,wig L WEBB JACK ZWIREWIGH Sr. Colleg-Late Rep. Sr, 'recymicgl ge 2 Nw A , xtgjl, P - at P' r ' VERONICA GOLUTEL Secretary ., Q if a. fi' wg no ., mv.. 1, .Q , R Y X? ,. Q BEVERLY aucxmz Joi-11: Lwlncswoxu wfmm SAYNGR , V Q Vice-Pres. Presidenp vicehyres' 1 , ,V 1 5 .b Y , 451 ,, + 531: S' f fy -4 , A F NEIL mm! , 'Tifsffwwfig uf x if s 155.52 v u Q Nair J 6 ,. - 'E N -vf' N, , xx , A , 6 T DOHOTKKSMITH Social Convenor 5 . 1 Y . 5 W Q.. Q , A f 1 f?f:L3eAf1iH'TT -. , Treasure, norms RALPH . Ass-'h. Treas. ' X Ayzigr . ig? . N. F at ' , , R WM , Q 'l P A ,. 6 5 J' , W,-,-.7 . 4 2.3, . A 55 ' QARBAM 'WN HAWKEN ' XJ? . VYNN r-manxmc dr. Collegiate Rep. 6 s Jr. Technical nap. 1 , ' , J w -ravi. f 1 'A if .174 .-7 '. If V-:1.fQxf. x V45 ,X A ' mu: NELLES my A -AM -MM .Madam-,MMA-M-U Jr. Coznmercial Hep. 12 TRIUNE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE When you, the students of Westdale, receive your copies of the IQ48 Le Raconteuru, the school year will be rapidly drawing to a close. To those of us who have thoughts of leaving, there will be a feeling of sadness in knowing that some of the friendships which we have formed and the many good times which we have had during, and after, school hours, may be lost to us for ever. To those students who have from one to four more years at this big school of ours: I say, take advantage of every moment you spend here. Within this build- ing, education has a two-fold purpose. By two-fold, I mean the practical side of educa- tion and the extra-curricular activities. Hs far as the practical side of education is concerned, we have as fine a teaching staff as can be found any- where. With respect to extra-curricular activities, we have many organizations from which it is pos- sible to gain numerous benefits. Q list of the various clubs and organizations in this school would take too much space to print here. How- ever, if you are to gain any advantages from these after school activities, you rnust participate in, and support, them to the utmost. The student who goes to school from nine to four and does not take part in any of the clubs or organizations is missing a very important part of a liberal education. This year I felt that the support of school activi- ties by the students showed a marked increase. From the beginning of the year, the great interest taken in the election of your Triune Executive, of which only two were voted in by acclamation, showed this increased support. Pls for the thirteen members of the Triune, their support and interest in the affairs of the school was very heartening. 'We all tried, and I believe, with some success, to give to you a varied programme of activities which for the most part were well received. In closing I would like to thank all those who helped myself and the other members of the executive in various projects which were under- taken. H special note of thanks goes to Mr. Hlex- ander, Mr. Bell, Mr. Chapman and Mr. Noad, our advisors, who due to circumstances were unable to carry on after Christmas. Good luck and every success to the Student Council of IQ48-1949! -IOI-IN LIVINGSTON OUR TRlUNE SHOW This is the story of the Triune show That's put on yearly for high and low. We sure apreciate the job Presented-with no intent to rob. The lights were dimmed The crowd went wild, When Sam stepped out He looked quite mild. Find with a smile upon his face He started off the play With two black negroes to set the pace, Comedians of the day. Then came a jazzband of high degree End lohn who quoted Sam McGee. CQ gold miner from Tennesseel Who needed a spittoon or three. Pll Iolson made his famous bows To accompaniment of loud applause. Fred Daines on his accordion played H singing, throbbing, serenade. Of course we had two little skits Hbout a boxer and his mitts. Moonglow was sung by the synocopaters That-to you-is on-the-beat-haters. Elford tapped and Doreen sang Until the walls of Westdale rang. Oh! for the ioys of the Triune show To chase away each blue and woe. -DIHNE COLLIER IOI-I Cl27l 13 SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS x 1. 6 1 t' i mi' X Q. EJ 9 X mg. .ff in W fx'-Ng 'Q , Q asc: -I ,5- as-' ky ,ff 'F- 'if 2 ir' 2.2 SW N V?Q,'9'a - ,, 5 ' -S H+ 14 , asf' sy, C y r i t ww 1' Arial' A. va 45 Q as 'Ye 1-ee . ' ' Q , .., . at is X 'T -, 'z Q sire N. ,4-W g, , eg-qw I ' Q69 Pi Q .-.L hs:-s..1-:rn--wg-Q, -2 if - at QTY'-fa, 1 .4 . .t-Q vu ' is i f is x Cp .KM 6 gs. N X ml. X ' if :':' Xt 293 , .R t as s I 1 F Q X - Ai Q XXX 5 A if 1 X s it - i W ya., ,,,,. wir- GRADUATES ISBHEL QIKENS Isabel is cheerful, She always wears a smile, I wonder why she comes to school, Hnd WHLKS the first half mile? LEIGH HRRELL Leigh's sense of humour and charming manner have won for her a great number of friends. Next year shes off to West- ern land George?J. WILLIHM BPIIN Nickname - Boogie . Pastime - Farmer. Plmbition - Owner of the winery. Probable destination-Stomping grapes in the bathtub. EILEEN BFIKER Pimbition-Graduation from Westdale. Destination4fTen Year Club. With her enthusiasm for skating and basketball, Eileen is sure of a happy, though somewhat bruised liie. GRQGE BHXTER Pet saying-Boy, am I mad! Flmbition-To stay up north forever! Destination - South Hmerica in Search of a mink coat. DHVE BEPISLEY Flmbition-Very little, Destination-Mixing bromos at Greens Nickname- Beetle , Pet Qversiori-Tall women. Greatest achievement-Breathing. SUE BECKETT Susie spent this year escaping the truant officer and school phone calls to her home. Next year she has hopes of tracking westward. HELEN BELL Paste--Ron. Present-Ron. Future-Ron i?l. No wonder she's on the Edge of a nervous breakdown. Next year it is Mac and more hon, BILL BERMINGHPIM GOOD LUCK. FINNE BERTPI Past-George and Russ. Present-Mike D. Euture-Who knows? Pet Sayingenl-Ie's a dream. Plmbition-Secretary. Probable Destination--Marrying a millionaire. Pastirne-Gab bing with Marge before school. IHMES BETHUNE Mr. Ettinger's favourite English student has a heart of gold and a head oi concrete, He's destined for medicine some- where, sometime. Best ci luck, Red! IOYGE EINGLEMHN loyce has made many friends at IlVestdale through sports, magazine work, and other activities too numerous to mention. Best of luck, Ioyce, wherever you go! GEORGE BINNIE Georges fuzure is anybodys guess, but wherever he goes and whatever he does we are sure he'lI be successful and we all wish him the very best. LOBBHINE BLYTHE Lorraine and Bob are pals. you know, Instead ct trarnping through the snow, They sit at horne - he helps her do, Her shorthand and her spelling foo. WQLT BOHPIYCHUCK Plrnbition-Psychiatrist. Probable Destination-H Patient, Eav- ourite Pastime-Psycho-analysis. Pet Elversion-Being psycho- analyzed. Favourite Saying-Ugha boo boo. GEORGE BOOTLBND George is a tall gentleman of renown, Playing basketball for Dundas Town, His future-undecided. His ambition-none. I-Ie will probably dig graves in dear Hamilton. FRED BOOTH Past-Evelyn, a redhead. Present-Hvailable. Future-Still available. Plmbition-Mechanical engineer. Probable destina- tion-Cleaning stokers for Goodrams. Pet aversion- The New Look . NFIDIH BOSHUCK Nadia's present ambition is to escape the heavenly halls of Westdale. I-Ier future plans are vague, but our best wishes follow her into whatever field she enters. 15 NEIL EOURNE Pastime-Manager of track team. Pet saying- How can you be so stupid? Pet aversion--Breaking test tubes. Probable destination-Taxiderrnist. GEORGINQ ECWMRN From Central came this gal Rnd now shes everybody's pal. She wears a big qrin on her face, Find leads Qrt a merry pace. HILDH ERREBS lnerne song- l'm just wild about Harry. Pastimes-Scouting and Harry. Future-Scouting with l-larry. Pet aversion-Oil colour jokes. FRRNK ERERTER Past--Margie. Present-Gloria. Future-Gloria the hopesl. Qmkition--Getting a car and Gloria. Probable destinationA Fi:-:ing fathers radio. ERREHFLQ BROWN Eyes--Brown. Hair-Curly. Plmbition-To go West again. Future-fo be a secretary for a handsome doctor. LUCY ERQWF-I Lucy is quite small 'tis true, With hair ci brown, and the will to do. lt seems Lucy's chief ambition ls to be a Lab. Technician. BEVERLY BUCKLEY ' Eun2:y's talents are many and varied: Cheerleader, Triune, lvlag-Staii, Dramatics and Engineers! Her crazy humour and wcnclerful personality will win her triends wherever she goes. CFHVIERON BUTTRUM liizkname- Butt or Cam . Favourite saying-Cunprintablel. Favourite pastime-Day-dreaming in class. I3lmbition-l.fie- c:a:.cal draitsman. Probable destination-Working at Bordens. DORIS EYINE Skiing and riding are Doris' hobbies, but she also finds time tc lie our petite cheer leading captain. Next year she's cil to Western University. HELEN CQRY This active little miss might end up as a hornebody. ln that case, her culinary exploits would undoubtedly be confined to whatever Kitchen-etftel, HELEN CHTER Favourite saying- Oh, isn't he cute. Pet aversion-Being called Shorty. Favourite pastime-'Forty Two Club in Dundas. ' ' Wfcnder whvl. -19--.. lull? 5 3 'N X at v gg, . f'vy-- 4 l 1 X ,.., ,Y . K BCE Cl-IRIVIEERS lllrnbition-To draw like Lester Gooch. Probable destination- Cwning an apple stand. Favourite saying-Quote I l 1 unqucte. Fast-t?l, Present-Marie. FutureC?l. Wg! xi A MRRGRRET Cl-IRRTER lvfargaret comes from Simcoe, Stes rust a little girl But her personality, ls valued like a pearl. CBy whom?J RCLRND CHZCRRT Nickname- Swing Low . Pastimeiliractisinq pool shots in Draftinq Room. iilrnbition--Mechanical Draftsman. Probable destination-'Trac-er. Ron's always looking tor a date but doesnt seem to get oneihes shy. MRRY CHRYSLER ltlary Chrysler-who for the sake of sewing, left her home town, Norwich tdon't ask where it isll to come to Westdales bright lights. Future-Sewing teacher. RICHRRD CLQRK Favourite song- You can't go to Heaven . Pet aversicn- Starting school at nine. Plmbition-Chartered accountant. Prob- able destination-Teaching bookkeeping to Mr. Chapman. lHNE CCLEMRN lanie , our beautiful editor, is so busy between running the magazine and lVlanson's that she has little time to think about her ambition as a dental nurse. MURIEL CCLLIER R small blonde who intends to study Maths at Mac, although her real aim is to sing bass in the McMaster Glee Club. 16 'GST' E' VERONICQ COLOTEI.. Pastime-Supply snacks for I2-F. Pet saying-Holy Cow! Plmbition-Private secretary. Probable destinationfWriting a novel from boss' private notes. Pet aversion-Writing letters for the Triune. Theme song---NUTcracker Suite. DON COOPER First semester played pool and fought for Melrose. Second semester played pool and fought tor Evelyn. He's got her, now he only plays pool. SIL COOPER Favourite saying- I'rn not tickle. tusually that isl. Pet aversion-Dull weekends, Qmbition--Teacher or contractor. Probable destination-Teaching his kids to build doll houses. lOFlN COSTER With hair ot gold and eyes oi blue, COi course, vcu I-:now this isn't truel, The Doctor ilits from Trig. to track Find now expects to trek to IVIac . IORN CROCKER Fl tall blond girl you see, Vfho wants her librarians degree, She studies science with a vim, But her chief interest is lim. DOROTHY CROWE There- is a young girl named Crowe Who has a tall goodvlooking beau, Next year in the tall, Shes oii to Mac Hall 'Where shell learn how to cook and to sew, SRMUEI. CRYER Ambition-Metallurgist. Probable Destination!Collecting scrap iron. Pastinie- Super salesman tor Mammys Bread. Favourite expression -- That's why I'm rolling in the dough. Pet aver- sicn-French. SHIRLEY CUNNINGI-IRM Rlways cn the go especially when Ray is around. Hobby - Singing tbeautifullyl. Rmbition-Iournalist. Probable Destina- tion- -Selling Parium de Raymond , Best of luck, Cunn! IFIMES CURRIE Nickname- las , Favourite Pastime--Pocketbooks. Favourite Saying- Sir, I dcn't memorize things. RmbitioneNone. Prob- able destinaticn- Pinfboy at Central. STEVE DRLLOS Past-Shady. Present-Barton and Iames Street Romeo. Rm, bition-as-To be able to roller-skate without falling. Probable Destination-Cleaning rental roller skates at the Pllex . Fav- ourite expressions- Wanna bet? NORMRN DRLLEY GOOD LUCK! DOLORES DPIVEY From the residential section of Dundas. During afternoons is the mainspring ot Iones' Bakery. t Stale Cakes to Throw at Your Husbandul. What about Friday and Saturday nights? ELEFINOR DRVIS She is kept very busy with basketball, Mag meetings and those private German tutoring lessons. l3lim4Secretary to a travelling diplomat but destination is McMaster. EVELYN DEMMPINS Pastime-Going to shows. Pet aversion-Bookkeeping. illmbi- tionvReceptionist. Probable destination-I-lead janitress at Barton Street Iail. Ret Saying-4 I3ind what's wrong with Hn- caster? ROBERT DOBOS Character-Oualities ot Einstein, lung power equal to Mr. Gilbanlas, has no iaith in Euclid's theories, and uses a ham- mer and dull chisel to split his atoms. Pet sayingenlust as I had previously anticipated. Nickname- -Gaylord . BRUCE EPITON Nickname-Golden Boy. Flmbition-Master motor mechanic. Probable destinationkFloor sweeper in Carlisle garage. Fav- ourite saying-f'l'ley. Finley, look at that lovely one. ta car ci coursel. RON EDGE Handsome manvaboutsWestdale. I-Ie's sure to go a long way in his chosen vocation. Good luck, Ron! RON ELLIS Ron's friendly personality and superb piano playing has made him popular around Westdale, especially with a particular blonde from Port Nelson. Next year, U. of T. 17 KEITH ELLIOTT Nickname- Doc . i3lmbitionWLab. Technician. Probable desti- nation-Successor to Ioe Krol. Pet Fiversion-Women. Pastime -Good books. Best of luck, Doc . FINN ELTON The active vice-president of the Dramtic Club-her genuine friendliness snuggles up to win and hold everyone's heart. Next year it's McMaster. Good luck, Qnnie . DOUG EMBLETON Flmbition-None. Favourite expression- Top o' the mornin' to ye. Pet aversion-Rnswering chemistry questions. Prob- able destination-Vlforking on the farm. VIVIRN EVENDEN Vivian has a shining career ahead of her polishing thermom- eters at Windsor Nursing School. The girls' choir will lose a very capable president and contralto. CHRMELIN FF-IRRPINTTO GOOD LUCK MHRILYN FERGUSON Fergie's the lass with the delicate air, Bright blue eyes, light brown hair, Hn historians her aim in life. Shell likely become The Bishops Wife ! GORDON FIFER Nickname- Ernie . Pet aversion-Being called Ernie. Fav- ourite song-- lf I only had a match iand a cigarette tool. Flrnbition-World traveller. Probable destination-Riding with the French Foreign Legion. BILL FINLEY Past-Munchy Crunchy. Present-Marilyn Dye. Futurewl-le changes women so fast that it is unpredictable at this time. Plmbition-To pass in Math. Favourite expression- Who's got their trig done. BETTY FIRTH Pastime- Being I2-F's class rep. Present-Planning class part- ies. Future-ePlanning a class reunion for 1980, Plmbition- Uncertain. Probable destination-Trying to sell her old bus transfers. DENNIS FLEMING ill very popular Westdale athlete, having dabbled in football, basketball and track for the last three years. His cheery smile and disposition has won him many friends. igirls, two l. MHRGRRET FOSTER Nickname-Fossy. Plmbition-Psychology at Toronto. Probable destination-Reading Rudy's mind. Pastime-Waiting at Long- wood and Hberdeen. Pet aversion--Rainy weather, straight hair. DUD FREFMHN Dud is keenly interested in politics, a writer for the Teens paper, a first-rate chess player and is destined to a lawyer's career. VV HLLY FUKUMOTO Pastime-Paying for 12-F's class parties. Flmbition-fExporter. Probable destination4Exporter. Pet saying- Eire you going, Hey? Pet aversion---Stenography. IHMES ISRIVIMYJ GPIRDNER Known by everyone, Sammy is famous for his joking manner and low marks. Sams ambition is to graduate. We all hope he succeeds before the turn oi the century. I-IRROLD GHRRETT Favourite saying- I don't get it. Pet peeve-Going to the east end Y on Saturday nights. Flmbition-f-Salesman. Prob- able destination-Trying to sell the Department of Education the idea of passing him year after year. LORRRINE GILLIES Some employer is going to be very lucky having Lorry working for him, as she is really very talented with her HN for typing, etc.l MI-'IRGI'-IRET GILMOUR Marg is in 13-B, but her heart is out at Mac. l-ler pastime is knitting for Bob. Margs not sure what she'll do next year- probably knit for Bob! NORMFI GILMOUR Filter a brief stay of six years, the girl with the Dundas pin is off tor a four-year sojourn in a Chem. course at Mac. 'Ur 'iv s 1 ,Q , L X -ls ..., . ,. 1 s f sta.. aw 2 ig. Q- 'C' 'K 'M Et' NX hu, big '?J:'4,g-3 'fo KEITH GOODFELLOW Favourite pastime-Burnrning cigarettes and thinking up weird phrases of profanity, Pimbition-Law School. Probable desti- nationiTaking a course in Theology at Mac. IZYDOR GORCHINSKY Nicknarnev l-ley You. Pet Saying- Hey, Shmoe. illmbition -Radio technician. Probable destination-Playing luke box in Paddy's. ISQBELLE GRHNT Pastimeelinoclzing Buddy's books on the floor. She intends to study journalism at Western and practises by interviewing Donald Wolfit, Iames Mason and other visiting celebrities. DQVE GURNETT Nickname--Salt. Qmbition-To go to California. Probable Des- tination-Outskirts of Plncaster. Pastirne-Talking with loan. CHTHHRINE HHDDOW Cathy is the blight in every teachers life. Favourite expres- sionf Got any gum? Noted achievement-Keeping quiet for five minutes. Pimbition-Occupational therapist. Destination- Who l-cnows? GORDON HPHGHT Rnother famous 'Westdale athlete. Gord's big interests are track and Fifi. He brought honour to himself and Hamilton by being chosen as Canadas outstanding junior athlete for l9-47. Good luclc in all your efforts, Gord. MRRGHRET I-lI3lLL Rite-r four years of Collegiate, Marg came to Special Com- mercial. Qmbitiori-Bookkeeper. Probable Destination-Typist. Best of luck, Marg. GORDON I-li1lMMOND GOOD LUCK. LOIS HRRPER l3-B's most noted toke-teller, lillthough she plans on occupa- tional therapy career, we suspect a future in either Can you top this! or 'Hcmemaking with--? lRNET HRRRIS Even school can be gay when lenny is around. She is the girl who plays badminton, and tries periodically, to blow up the chemistry lab. DON HENRY Past--Lily. Present-Lilly. Future-Probably Lilly. Pet say- ing- l-lello there, Sam. RUTH HERMQN Niclcnarne- l-le-rm . Favourite expression- How many more days fill Friday? l-lobby-Doodling. Piversion-Pin stripes. Haunt--Toronto, Future-Child psychologist. Probable desti- nation--Psychcneurotic. TERRY HORNE Terry's pastime besides Pat is oil painting. He hopes to suc- ceed in Sales Rdvertising. May scrub billboards, who knows? IQMES HOYLE Niclznarne- Rosy , Past-Red. Present-lune. Futureflune. Rrnbition-floining army to see the world. Probable destination -Mopping floors at trade school. MIKE HREI-if-l Qmbiiion'-Football star. Probable destination-Second string waterboy. Favourite pastime-Beating up old ladies. Pet aversion-Women. BHRBQRR HUMPHREY Barb comes from Lynden but this year she is slumming in Special Commercial. Next year she hopes to be a secretary in Brantford. TOM HUTCHINGS Nickname-Hutch. Pet aversion-No basketball. Pastime- Helping classmates with problems. Hmbition-Businessman. Probable destination-Chairman of Board of Education. Good luck, Tom. WILLIQM HUXLEY GOOD LUCK! 19 HELEN HVOZDI-'I Pet saying- That's my football team. Past-Ross, Present! Ross. Future-Guess. Hmbition-Private Secretary. Probable destination-Referee at local wrestling matches, MICHIKO ISHII Midge is a gal who has lots to say, Even so, her marks are all grade Pl, She's always willing, with jokes over-spilling, The kind of friend l'd choose any day. TYE IWQSHKI Tye's one aim to get that guy. Leap Years here, don't let it by. ln typing she can rate it high, But are you a whiz in shorthand, Tye? MHRILYN IHCOBSEN Nickname-- Blue Eyes . Pastime-Canteen. FlrnbitionfSecre- tary, Probable destination---Clerking at Zefler's. Pet aversion ---Cats. ROBERT IRCOUES Past--Westinghouse dump. Present--Tool crib operator. Fim- bitionelfladio technician. Probable destination-Pumping oxy- gen in some east end plant. RUTH lHFFREY ls it the bus or Dusty that causes Ruth's frequent lateness? She intends to be a veterinarian but will probably drive horses around the race-track. DEHNNE IHNETT Deanne has musical talents, is a lover of the classics, has gained prominence as a pianist and seems headed for a career in this field. NHNCY IOHNSTONE Heres to Nancy, shes true blue, Find argues with Bruce through and through But she's full of pop, snap and crackle! Not leaving out her famous cackle. DOREEN KRM Favourite expression- Forgot to do it. Pet aversion-Ouiet people. Haunt-Conservatory. Hobby-Music. Past-Music. Future -Music. Desired destination-Musician. Probable des- tination - Housewife. PIRLENE KELLY Plmbition'eReceptionist. Probable destination-Fldmitting dogs to city pound. Pet Song-- I Love Hugh Truly . Pet saying- VVhy shore. Noted achievement-Touring Vtlestdale on the Longwood Road bus. DEVY KERN Past-Spectator paper boy. Present-eStraw boss of l2-L. Fu- ture- Gloriried grease monkey. Plmbition-To hit a crow at '25 feet. Probable destination--Missing the birds in two-bit shoot- ing galleries. RICHHRD KILBURN Dick, an import from Hilliield, has graced Westdales halls for the past two years, dividing his time between acting and writing Lovef.rling letters. BILL KIRKPHTRICK Nickname- Kirk , Rmbition--I-lutomotive engineer. Probable destination Constructing soap-box racers. Pet aversion- Bash- ful women. Pastime-Driving with one hand. GORDON KITCHEN Gord has been with us only three years, coming from Brant- ford Ol. and foreign lands. He has made many friends and helped win two basketball championships. We wish him fortune in the future. MHRY RNN lflCSTONlUlff Favourite saying l'm going to paint it brighter this time, Ruth. Past--f?l. Present Fourth year art. Future--Running a hot dog stand in Simcoe. OLGH KOSTONIUK Pastimew Dancing at the lfllexandra. Rmbition--Priva'e secre- tary. Probable destination-Her ambition. Pet sayingi Sure, you can borrow my bookkeeping. Best of luck, Olga. MRRY KOYRNQGI Past Vancouver E.C. Present-Westdale Secondary School. flimbition--VElectrical business. Future Trucl: driver tor H.E.P.C. Pet saying-- You tall: too much. IORN L!-IMBIER loan has hopes of becoming a teacher in Mathematics, no less, This girl has a bright future we predict. Westdales loss is Oueen's gain. 20 5-.uf 7 'f 6- Gig :. Y ' -?,,,.,,x . . ix Xi fn. wr-, us- ,,. C x I LM. we-. . no ' 'lf' .- f iw i is -ra' DONHLD LHTTH Past-Vivian. Present-Vivian. Future-t?i. Plmbition-Work in stock room of Hamilton Motor Products. Probable destination -Tool crib boy at night school. KEN LHVERY Q talented and popular member of the l-lone tribe. His flaming red hair and cheerful manner will win hirn friends wherever he goes. Good luzk, Kenl MHHGHRET LEQKE Hfter spending two years yawning through History, Ilarg has ccine through with flying colours and plans to attend U.T. in the fall. Plw, poor kidl GORDON LENNPIRD l-landscrne lad who thinks he can play a hot sax. Pastime- Sa:-: and Eucoles. Plmizition- Business executive. Destination Going to Western to keep his eye on Beth Buii-iles lyf. DORIS LLOYD The wicked gleam in her eye speaks for Doris' many mysteri- ous half-days off thrcughout this year. Vile know she-'ll do real swell like in her occupation o'er the prairies, lOYCE LUMSDEN That captivating smile of loyce's has won many a friend at Westdaie, but the matiln one is a real treasuretrl. Shes off to lwlflliil next year. IMHFY LUSQK Pet aversion-Hedheads. Ptmhiticn -Doctors secretary, Prob- able destination-Taking dictation from witch-doctors cn the Czngc. Pastirne--Nicknaming unknown persons. Future-'Nho knows? BETTY MacLEOD Nickname- Mousie . Pet aversion-Men. Pastime-Men and skiing. Most noteci achievement-'Walking up Chedoke cn skis, Theme song--Sh, l zloat through the air ...' ' SUSSNNE ltvlaclvlURHQY Hirkname - Susie . Plmoition -Nurse. Probable destination- l.I1Qking cows at Qncasfer. Pet aversion-Riding buses. Most nctecl achievement-'When and if she gets her Grade Xll French. QNNE MPINCHUCK Pet aversion-lvfen who TRY to imitate movie rorneos. Plmloi- ti:n-Bookkeeper. Proiable destination-Counting pennies in huobys pockets. Future-Catching a male with millions. DDREEN MQNDQR Niskname-- Dark Eyes . Pasrirrie-Chasing Silver. Present- Fignting with George. Future-Old maid. Hrnbiiion--Buyer. Prcoable destination-Bottling olives in a pickle factory, Elll. lil?iRKl.E Pastime-Doodling with Bob Chambers mural. Famous 'West- dale athlete. Prosable destination-Movie star. BETTY MHESHQLL Shes the sweet sixteen in l3-C. Betty likes to sew an:i we hear shes Le-en doing quite a bit of Bak-ing lately tzcl RUDY MRRTI-l Eetter known as l-lot-Lips Herbert , currently playing rifth irumpet in Sikcrskis QLL-STRING orchestra. Qmlzition-Engb neering. Proiiable destination-Engineering Marg into rriar- riage. Sl-llPtl.EY MCCQBE Hrnhition Basketball star. Probable destination---l-lonorary L'en.:h-warmer, Favourite pastime-Getting late slips. Pet aversicn-Bossg: people, Favourite saying- Dont rash me, lil get there . . . l?lfi.I'ES McCULLOCH ltluclds prize ambition is to lze an officer of the R. C. Signals. ln spite of the rising cost of cigarettes, he'll doubtless l:e a success. MHRG MCCULLOUGI-l lvlarg has hair and eyes of brown, Her interests lie in a neighbouring town. Q dietitian she says she-'ll oe, Eu? we think shell :ook for Hugh-ie. DOUGLQS MCDQNPILD Past-Refugee from Tech Matric. Present-Under guardianship of l2-K-drafting. Qmbition--To get to school before Q cclock. Future- Successl One minute minute to nine. Favcurite say- ing--'Swing low, lend me your Math. Nickname--' Mickey . 21 HILEEN MCFQDGEN Hmbition-Secretary to handsome rnan. Probable destination --Scrubbing floors, Favourite song- My Buddy . Pet aver- sion-Waitinq for Earb. Pastime-Learning the gentle arts . Pet saying- l'm bored. MHRION Ft. INICKHY Our Speecly ,as her name implies, ls quicl-: and fast, and oh so wise! But when it comes to knitting mittens, She only thinks ci lflltens mittens. CLERK McLEl3lN W'ho is the lafldie with the curly hair, 'Who will qc camping anywhere, Vtfho is so strong as to blow over a feather, Vtfhy its Gus McLean from the land of the heather. MHHY MCMULLEN This tactful redhead sometimes ernbarrasses all concerned with a slip of the tongue but we all wish her the best. HHRRIS McPHPlll. Tall, dark and handsome describes this staunch member cf the senior itzoicall team. Favourite pastime-VVatching skating carnival. Future the hopes!-Royal Military College. WILLIHNI MTLNE Niclznarne--Hlvlullens''. Pet expressions-- Don't argue, l'm right, ycu're wrong! Pastime-Leaving in middle of Trig classes. Present-Dawn Patrol. Plmbition-To be 6 feet tall. Wll.LII3lM MITCHELL Typical ministers son. Member of Seven Year Club, but he spent six at Dundas tthank qoodnessl. Hlways looking for a date at the last moment. ANNE MCEFHT GOOD LUCK' HM NEEDI-lFtlvl lim Needham--'ne tall, lanky and handscme boy of 12-L. Past -Farmer. Present-'Student of Westdale. Future---Screi.-Jing sparl-:j:lugs in :ars at Studebaker assembly line. ELEQNOR MOHGHN Past--U. ci T, Prese-nteMac. Future-Western? Next year Eleanor's headed for O:cupational Therapy at Toronto. Were sure shell make cut .FlLriqht. MHRCHRET MORRISON ls a terrific igl-tnde. a new and welcome addition to our drab halls, a regular tCanteenl attender with a certain well-known athlete. LHWRENCE IMOTHEHSELL Commonly lincwn as Lover Boy . Hmbition-Teacher. Eav- curite erzrzressicnewliqnts out, please. tCameron's l-lcusel. Probable destination--Digging ditches to support his ten l-zids. BETH IVIURGQTHOYD Nickname- Murq . Past-lim. Present-Gord. Future-t?l. Plrnbiticn Medicine. Pet aversion-Being at school on time. Pastime-V Dreaming about a certain sax player. lOYCE MOORE The Kid witii Personality. Favourite sayinq- Kids I have to go to the dentist again this afternoon. Destination-Wcrk in Detroit. Priiraiile destination--Working at Zellars. ROY FQIEHIHHN 't.' it This lrrtgizt s'u.:ient spends most oi his spare time doing heme- 1-.':rE:. Qniigiticrt -V Scientific research. Probable destinaticn- Eilltnq ttiotiiraste tuiites for Colfgates. Pet aversion-Tall women. l3ll.lCE QNN PQFHER Between lznitfinct, the Westdale canteen and diverse interests in the suijurl 5 of Hamilton, this little girl is l-cept quite busy. GWEN PQHICEP Gwen :ante fi lg-f from Loretto. She wants to be a Drarnatics tealcher. Hs a gilav director, she's but qood, so we wish her uct IOHN PQRSONS The gal with the Class. Favourite saying- Now, what did you do last niqht? lfestinatictn-Secretary. Probable destination -Married to some millionaire from Eatons. 22 5 1 pe CW' . ' 'ire fl Q f T 1 girl- J 1. ' 4 N 1 4 atrium :- ,. v-QM I f 5 ,K -552 G .gf -e, .,,.g,q.: x j Q52 .9 ,ef 'iff 9 L 5. 53- K 1 f ,Y M A. liar. ' 2 '21 'L 5 if 4 fx lv r W ag. Q 'Za . WM 5. . We is 'H , , . . rf. a. . v.., - W, 3 fr - , may 35 .e 'T ' ' Q , 3 W tap .-erqgkx iii E X XX . fe . ' S ' Q ' if .y f! ? X X A ..... 'R X ' it 4 i' gear vl .rx I hu.. ' If s- 2.- ' - Y Q... A x . il '21 4 ' gy I is . H ia I Q-PWC. fl N -'Q' Vo. 4-A .JNMT 1 I, 1 as WF I S.. 1 gre.: 1 1 I '24 NORM PFITT Pet saying- Hutch, where is your Rlgebra? Pastime- Checking Tom's Iillgebra. QmbitioneTo pass U.S. Rlgebra. lTrig, too,I DONPILD PHTTERSON Don hopes to enroll at old R.M.C. But will probably finish doing K.P. He spends some time playing at Zion Rnd passes his French without even tryin'l OWEN PRTTERSON Nickname- Oak . Plrnbition-To make a million dollars on the stock market. Favourite saying- City Service went up two points last night. FRED PPIWLUK Favourite pastime-Milking cows. Pet saying- Who has my homework? Illmbition-To be a technical-minded priest. Prob- able destination-Caretaker oi a church. ROBERT PEHCOCK Divides his time between McMaster social events and the Le Raconteurs' photography. GRETPI PHILLIPS Nickname-Greta Phillips. lllmbition-To sing like Lena I-lorne. Probable destination-Singing torch songs to pigeons in Gore Park. Most noted achievement-Saving up one cent. RNNE MRRIE PICKEIELDER This gals summer was spent in a smoky haze, doing KP. and her winter with Mr. Pitman tshorthand, that isI. Her future is undecided, but anyway, good luck. IRCIC PIKE Favourite expression- Now loolc here-Sam. Pet aversion -Disturbances in Miss Kerr's room. l3lmbitionfEngineer. Probable destination--Painting window frames at l'lalliday's. IENNIE PON GOOD LUCK! IOYCE POWELL Nickname-- Mouse . Hmbition-Private secretary. Probable destination-Housewife. Isn't that right, Bob? IOHN RHNDLE I-lere is a lad whose most noted achievement is attending school for a week. lohn has visions ot becoming a lawyer, but will probably end up wiping windshields at a garage. NORIVIFI RHTI-IBUN This shy little girl, who hails from Central, spent a quiet, rest- ful year at Westdale. But it was lun, eh, Rattle? BETTY RIDDELL Nicliname- Speedy . Pastime-Vt7eel:-ends in Toronto. Fav- ourite saying- Wow! I3lmbitionfOo:upational Therapy at Toronto. Pet aversion-People who interrupt her when she's talking. ROBERT REID This lad's most noted achievement is a toss-up between learn- ing to bowl tgood score ot 42I and arriving in New York full of pep! VIOLET REID Vim, Vigour, Vitality and Vi, Certain to catch any guy's eye, She hopes to leave Westdale this year If not, next year we'll see her here. ELSIE RILEY Nickname- lVlumbles . Destination-Secretary. Probable Des- tination-Riley's Hobby Service. Noted achievement4 Will - ingly visiting Lynden. Favourite saying- I can't do this, Mr. Chapman. MFIRGFIRET RISELQY Nickname- Marg , Pet aversion-I-lurrying. l3lmbitionvSec- retary. Probable destination-Private secretary of Pl.l-LH. lifts- sociation ot Hamilton Hobosl. Theme song- You are my Sun- BEI3lM. lOl-IN ROBERTSON lohnny , with his amiable manner and devilish grin, is Wat- erdowrfs gift to Westdale women. Pin excellent sailor, he hopes to spend time in Toronto -sailing, that is! 23 1 I I ' I T6 I .fy 'I u .lt tit I' I' Y ,il It 'I I I u fs IT? I. I '11 in 1 1 I uf ' 1 I 1, II 't -I .I 1 ' A :I IQ I I I I a I I I --It I E . I-it at I if I l it .. I It I I I I It 1. '11-F AI Igl 'Iv 'I I E ng' 'III' I ,v flff tm , ,I 'O l I xl ' lligwyt' ' ,. 'g n ,,' .'r'l14Al' ,, 4 ', 55,5 .1 ,k,AL,!lL'.'.f.5 YA' Kfiv y' jim' ' ' J , 1, , If. I .N Hx , if AL.,.,f.,,.f. ,, . 4. y vw .,, , , .mm , a . ' .f ' 'Pl la -, A' ' i. s, .f l U' 1 O I OH IDR BER N ROBINSON Bed hair, green eyes and a BIG smile, his friends are as numerous as his jokes, He is an outstanding student, a superb athlete and a wellfknown play-boy. ROELOFSON Nickname- Baby Elephant . Pet aversion-Shorthand. Flmbi- ticn-To adopt three sets ot twins. Probable destination- Dishwasher in an orphanage. Pastime-Eating. Most noted achievement-Pitman Sixty. NICE ROSENBLOOD Pastime-Using Kleenex. Favourite saying- Gee, I miss Syd. Pimbition-Mrs. Syd Banks. General appearance-Inky. Nick- name- Bunny . EDDIE ROSING STH Eddie suffers from Monday morning blues. His past consists mainly ot holidays in Montreal. His present is dubious. How- ever, he still has aspirations. CU. ot 'I.l. N BOUTSKY lust an innocent big boy. Senior football star. Hmbition--Fte cording engineer. Probable destination-Playing haltlo-acl: for cur gang. GEBQLDINE SHCKS HEL STU Gerrys motto might very easily be: Lite is not longer it you hurry, Lite is not brighter it you worry. Loads of luck, Gerry! EN SHIEWICZ GGOD LUCKI EFT SQLMOND Qrnbiticn-To be a name band leader. Probable destination- Playing in the big city tDundasJ. Favourite pastime-Tailcing accut quitting school. Favourite saying- I was sick, Miss Hamilton. ERUNO SPILVHTORI IGH Cne ot the mad machinists - president ot the union. Favourite saying- No, this is the way you do it. Favourite pastime- Bcxing. He tries to play basketball too. I3lmbition--Worlds ligntweight boxing champion. Probable destination-W'restling instructor at Casa Romana. N CHQRLES SQVCI-IUK Nickname-- Casanova . Pet aversion-Playing around with other fellas girls. Pastime-Hbstract art. Favourite haunt- Paddy's. Favourite expression- Ya gotta play it smart. BUDDY SCI-IMIDT BER BER HRT Nickname-HB. O. Schmidt . Pet aversion-Cleaning his glasses. Present-Icy ot womeny Plileen, in particular. Qrnbi- fion-Iournalist. Probable destination-Esquire copy-lacy. NQBD SEGHI. Fl student. Better known as Bernie. Born and wishes tc study business administration at Western, or iorm a new political partv with Mr. Fee. NHBD SHERIVIPIN He is better known as Bongo fthe apel. He is Central's thir- teenth football player. He wants to study at Toronto at a uni- versity, or what's her name. SHIMIZU Hr' is deeply politically conscious and takes a keen interest in pnilcscphy. He is an accomplished artist specializing in the semi-abstract field, and is headed for a dentists career. BRIQN SIMONS Hrnbition -Chemical engineer. Probable destination-Flssistant telegrapher tor Canadian Pacific. Favourite expression- For Petes sake! Pastime-Copying Tom's French vocabulary. Pet aversion-Hlarm clocks. DON SIMPSON Dari: hair, brown eyes and a BIG smile. His friends are as numerous as his tolzes. He is an outstanding student, a superb atnlete and a well-known play-boy. DOROTHY SMITH Pet saying - Im through with men. CWe wonderl. Pet aver- sion-Short, tat men. Probable destination-Married to a mid- get. Pastime- -Che-ering, arranging dances, fashion council and writing letters. Who to? GEBFILDINE SMITH 24 Gerrys a girl ct great IVlENtal capacity, Q.ways a-bubbling with vim and vivacityg Next year shes bound for goodly St. ics, To spend her time scrubbing and . . . 5 'r I -3 nw. D ts. 'l I N , P av --'2:... Sf, 'S B3 N, , 43 3 D is f' ,, X t Iii.. . .. fe... .sa a. .K s..xx.s1 N an XY A X il ft , ' Q' 1i1.j.,, RQ ' ,. .g f f ' ' 4. v ' ' 4 Xnwfa S . 1..! ' lwfr , A t?'X1 ig,,', 'testes ,iz Q. Q ft? f.:'9..,s tl , fa.. fs 5 1 v s 'ir I . . X 41' . Z , A ,H . . X . . X ,W -Q ggi : . ' . I 'zz ff' , . . s 2 , gc t I ' t- ' 1 3. i wks,-I X X f . , Q. 'wr Q 'ZS at S.: en .- qw 'iff Sak. it gas. P... R. at t g 'S 'TY ps GNVYNETH SMITH Pffter sleeping through five years at Westdale, Ciggy informs us that she has no definite plans for the future. But maybe son ami has. MFIRIE SMITH Nickname- Mariesy . Pet saying- l'm in a rut. Pet avere sion-Short, fat men. l5lmbitionATo settle down with some one . Probable destination-I-lermit. NEIL SMYTI-I Past-Hydro Electric System. Present-Burlington dream boy. Flmbition -To play basketball for New York Knickerbookers. Probable destination-Water-boy for the Burlington Stags. Favourite expression- You oughta see the women in Bur- lingtonf' IEHN SOUTER Prnbiiion-Lab technician. Favourite haunt-Sitting in Renner's under a cloud of smoke. Present-Spending her time looking for a husband. tClint, that is.l LES SOUTER This hulking brute's name would be mud lf we printed his nickname which is . . . l-lis future lies very clear before us Pls he goes through liie with Phillip Morris. RUTHE SOUTER Nickname- Zoot . Past-limmie. Present-limmie. Future! Seventeen little limmies. I3lrnbitionAPhiladelphia Plrt School, Probable destination-'Chicken farm. ROGER SPFICK Plmbition- Passing English in Iune. Probable destination-Mo Master. Pastime-Coming to school at Q.Ul. Favourite song! Civilization. Favourite expression- Eh? BETTY STPINTON Eetty started the New Year right, Receiving a ring from Lorrie, Vile know her future ought to be bright. Spending her lite with Lorne. EFIREPIHPI STEWQRT Nickname-- Stewey . Most noted achievementwDoing book- keeping homework. Pastinie-Doodling. Pet saying- You ierkln Plmbition- To see Brazil. Probable destination-Dundas. UI.ErlCl-l STRQHLENDORF Illmbition-Vfearing horn-rim glasses and baggy suit at Chalk River. Probable destination-Mr. Damude's test-tube washer. Girl friend-Plnyone who is that hard up. CONNIE SULLIVPIN Nickname-- Sully , Hmbition-Secretary. Probable destina- tion-Keeping the books at Bills , Pet saying- That will be two Cents for a glass of water. Pastime-Receiving notes irom an unknown admirer. RUTH SUMMERLIN Past-Renowned dancer. Present-- Pianist. Future-Baby doc- tor. I-lobbies-Sports, baking wonderful chocolate cakes for Ron. Sumrns boundless energy and cheertulness will bring her success. BHRBHRQ SYKES Nickname-- Bee , Pet aversion-Short men. Qmbition-To be a nurse. Probable destination -ePtenner's mainstay. Pastime- Trips home from Burlington in the wee, small hours. HELEN TPIHLTON She-'s the fizz in Brorno-Seltzer, Shes the kick in ginger-ale. When her days at school are over She'll turn some poor fellow pale! GORDON THOMPSON Gordon Thompson isn't bad, Pllthough his thoughts are slightly mad, He surely will, ii all goes well, End up doing time in . . . Kingston! PPITEICIPI TONVNS Favourite saying- Where is Moore, is she away again? Destination-Secretarial work in an office. Probable destina- tionANight club singer at Billy Roses Diamond Horseshoe. RICHQRD TOWNSEND Nickname- Dixie, the Thinker . Pastime-Skiing, sailing and les femmes. FlrnbitionfOlympics. Probable destination4Che- doke. Noted achievements-M-m-m . . . his parties! SHIRLEY UMETSU Shirley's kept busy with her beaux, She could be studious, says Tye, who knows, In typing and shorthand is she a whiz! Find full of life and fun, eh kids? 25 MQRGHRET VERRHLL H saucy, auburn-haired miss who, in five years at Westdale, has excelled in sports and stating her opinion. fillnd school work, as a sidelinell IHMES WQLKER Watch where I'm going, are Iim's favourite words, l-lis future has flown away with the birds, Hnd beating a drum is his pet diversion, So Fiudrey beware of this undersized splurge-on. ROBERT WHLKER Pet aversion-Short beds, Pastime-Trading sarcasms with Mr. Roberts. Qmbition-Engineering at Oueens next year. Best of luck, Bob. BPIRBQRH WQRD Formerly of Loretto, Delta and Central, has now found the school-Westdale! Noted for her discovery fin purely scien- tific researchl that Revlon lipstick DOES come off! SOPHIE WEINGHRTNER Nicknamef Suri . Most noted achievement-Having campaign speeches and singing pay oif. Flmbition-To see the world. Probable destination-Lecturing European youth on democracy. MHRIETTR WEISER Some say Marietta, and others say Ricki, but whatever name she answers to, she's still 5'2 of charm and personality. MHRIE WHITE Nickname- Midge . Pet aversion-Speed tests, Pet saying - Who put the varnish onlthe door4lcnob? Pastime-Solving lOyc'e's problems. Plmbition-Secretary. Probable destination --Editor of Lovelorn column. BRYE WICKHHM Four lines of verse can hardly express Our pride in this innocent, lovable mess, The editor told us this verse must be clean, So Good Luck to Wick as he leaves us for Queens CHROL WILLIHMS The charming possessor of the brighest smile and the deepest set of dimples this side of Timbuctoo intends to take Psychol- ogy at Toronto. Good luck! RUTHE WINDER The man shortage means nothing to this gay personality. No definite aim in life yet-but with her personality It should be something special. FRHNCES WOODCROFT GOOD LUCK! ELSIE WOODWORTH Pet aversioniBeir1g short. illmbition-Private secretary. Prob- able destination-Filing clerk at Robinsons, or helping Evelyn. Pastime-Baby-sitting. Most noted achievementAFinding some- one smaller than herself, BEVERLY WOOLMER l-ledy Lamarr's beautiful hair and friendly smile should make the Frosh at Western sigh. Meanwhile, those vacant stares in Lit. keep us guessing-Science?-WellfsJ- RUTH WORTHINGTON Her smile and charm Many people they alarrn, For all the fun, she's right in line, Say-this little girl is really doing fine. MIKE YEDNOROZ Torchy has the honour of being the only goal-tender in the lnterscholastic basketball of Hamilton. FUIMI YOKHYHMH If industry and intelligence are any indication, Fuirni should go far-possibly in the direction of McMaster University. IOYCE YORK This tiny miss hopes to be a secretaryeand maybe marry the boss, We hope she's successful. l-IHRVEY KRUEGER How l-larv got at the bottom of the list We don't know -but we hope that some day he will get closer to the top. 26 fx as .. 4 SYS-5 iff. L. . QV' S , ililgif' R45 X a Gang 5 SOCIAL BEV BUCKLEY SWEHTER HOP The first whirl of dances for Westdale began with a Triune Hop on October lst. December 19th was the date of the Christmas Dance. H large Christmas tree, loaded with silver tinsel, shining blue globes and soft blue lights, decorated the centre of the west wall. The back- boards were covered with white bells and ever- green boughs. Unfortunately all these trimmings could not be seen because of the dark blue lights, but the lights were nice anyhow. To celebrate the end of exams, a Bunny Hop was held by the Triune on March 25th. Some- thing different was given to the winners of the novelty dances-attractive corsages of spring flowers to the girls and handsome record carriers to the boys. WESTDHLETS BIG WEEK-END The week-end of the l4th and l5th of Novem- ber proved to be a bright spot in the lives of many Westdalites. On Friday night, Westdale witnessed its Sth Hnnual Sadie Hadkins dance. Both gyms were put into use because of the large crowd. Pl few hardy souls came dressed-and a few slightly otherwise-as representatives of Skunk Hollow, Phogbound University and Dog- patch. Especially noted were the silhouettes by Bob Walker on the backboards, and the outhouse oc- cupying the place of honour on the stage. Es- pecially tasty were the refreshments consisting of kickapoo joy juice and doughnuts served by the Red Cross Society-Dogpatch Branch. Then on Saturday night it was the male popu- lation's turn to foot the bill. For the second con- secutive year, the W.S.S. Canteen gave a semi- formal dance. Highlights of this social evening were provided by Cy McLean and band, and singer Hlbert Marshall, who gave a terrific rendi- tion of Night and Day. The Canteen hopes to present a Spring Prom sometime in the near future and we're sure it will be as great a success as the ones of the past. NEW YEHR'S EVE This year's bang-up New Year's Dance was held under the auspices of the Westdale Hthletic Pls- sociation. Decorations, which really hit an all- time high, were originated and carried out by a live-wire decorating committee. Balloons, fes- toons of streamers and a big decorated Christmas tree were the basis for the decorations. This re- porter particularly liked the balloon man suspend- ed from the ceiling-originality plus! Cokes, cakes and ice-cream were served in the girls gym that also had its share of decorations. Unfortunately the New Year was rung in about half an hour too soon, but it didn't seem to interfere with the won- derful fun that everyone seemed to be having. SHIRLEY CUNNINGHHM THE SCHOOL PLHY 1947 The treat of the year of '47 was the Westdale production of The Swan , a romantic comedy in three acts. Hnyone who went on either Qpril 25 or 26 will remember the play was a huge success from the first line spoken to the final appreciative applause. This success was due largely to the efforts of the Dramatic Society, the orchestra, the stage crew, the art department and the teachers who so willingly helped. Congratulations go to Mr. Rinn and Mr. Linton for their fine directing of the play. The main leads were played by Lenore Waddell, Ross Howell, lames Taylor, Plrthene Richardson and Dick Kilburn, with a supporting cast of lane Niblett, lean Scroggie, Murray Beech and Bob Peacock. The other roles were played by Mary Charuk, Louis Levy, Rl Kingsbury, Iohn Kilgore, Bill Raynor, Bon lohnson, Ken Madden, Catherine Haddow, Bose-Marie Folliott, Madge Kulin. The parts of the two small boys were played by Barney Daniels and Barry Harris who were not going to Westdale at the time. Hfter the final curtain call, all those who participated could be found relaxing and talking over the evening in the Tech library, where tea was being served throgh the courtesy of the Home and School society. Everyone seemed a wee bit weary after the tension they had been under, but they all had that happy glow on their faces that a job well done brings. PROM OF '48 Blue and silver! Our annual prom and a won- derful dance! To most of us it was the nicest of the dances in Westdale history. First came the gaily decorated halls, then the marquee at the end of which could be seen the breath-taking splendour of the glittering balcony and the blue and silver streams. Radiating from a huge square of sparkling silver were the many graceful stream- ers. Other decorations which attracted much in- terest were the tropical fish on the backboards emitting shining bubbles, which reflecetd the tur- quoise and fushchia spotlights. Cy McLean, who has become a habit-and a pleasant one-pro- vided his smooth arrangements for the dancing pleasure. lntermission found many couples collecting their friends' autographs. The souvenir tickets, in the shape of top hats, provided two pages for just this purpose and everywhere, patient escorts could be seen offering their backs as writing desks. The Girls Choir served cokes, sandwiches and deli- cious home-made cookies. These refrshments were taken to the small green tables, striped with gold, which lined the corridors. The final portion of this special evening sped quickly by and soon the dreamy waltzes marked the end of the dance. l'm sure that every West- dalite appreciated the efforts of the Triune and their helpers who made it such a pleasant evening. 27 1 COMMENCEMENT For the second year. in succession the grads of this school have enjoyed a banquet given by the Triune Society in their honour on November 21. Hbout one hundred people, including the usual officials and representatives, sat down to a most delicious repast in the teacher's cafeteria. The long tables had been decorated with sets of ever- green boughs and large green an gold bows, clustered around yellow candles. H large multi- coloured arrangement of chrysanthemums beauti- fied the head table. Hnother very attractive feature proved to be the silk-screened place-cards which the art department had produced for the occasion. Perhaps the most enjoyable to all was the meal itself. Virginia baked ham and vegetables con- stituted the first course which was quickly demol- ished amid merry chatter. This was followed by ice cream with white cake iced in green and gold. Hll in all the dinner was a complete success. Dur- ing this dinner, soft piano music was being played by Elizabeth Gladman and Paul Mclntyre. This little concert added a finishing touch to the whole affair. When the few speeches were concluded, the grads descended to the auditorium for the Com- mencement exercises. Hfter the ceremony, the now ex-pupils of Westdale once again entered the boy's gymnasium, perhaps for the last time for some of them. Here they danced under the soft lights to recorded music. Later a snappy but rather confused congo line led to a tasty lunch prepared by the Old Girl's Hssociationu which had also sponsored the dance. Hfter this, dancing con- tinued until one o'clock when the weary graduates departed quite satisfied with this, their own Com- mencement. HPRIL MIDNIGHT Fl zephyr, warm, yet cool, pervades the air With gentle fragrances. The budding trees Majesticly arise, like symphonies Of vision, all to vanish way up where Their blackness rests on blackness. Hpril! Ne'er To be forgotten is your midnight breeze: Your woods shall be eternal memories Forever perfect and beyond compare. 'Tis sad how few will stop to fill their souls With these evasive ecstasies of sight A Find sound and perfume: strange that men can't give ' H fleeting moment from their concrete goals To dwell upon the music of this night: For then they truthfully could say, l live . -GHRY CHERTKOFF, l l-E31 THE TRIUNE SHOW Westdalites packed and overflowed the audi- torium on February 13th, to witness the smash success 'Hnything Goes . With Ray Long as the director and Sam Gardner as the dignified MC., the show ran from 4 to 5.30 before a well man- nered audience. To start things off the swing band played their theme song, Surrender . The Cremation of Sam McGee , which followed, was cleverly recited by lohn Robinson, who, complete with a spade, a chew of tobacco and an unshaven face, walked onto the stage to tell his awesome taleecomplete with sound effects. Hgain we had the privilege of hearing the Syncopaters giving us their smooth version of Moonglow and then as an encore Can't Help Loving That Man . ludging from the applause, these eleven girls with their modern style of singing are really appreciated around the school. Hnother well received musician was accordion- ist Fred Daines who made a big hit with such selections as lalousie and Peg O' My Heart . Ron Elford, the man with the educated feet, did a rhythmic tap dance. 28 H one-act comedy, The Death of Caesar , pro- duced crap players, used chariot dealers and many others, all wearing zooty white togas. The plot was a little shady in spots but it all culminated in the murder of Caesar, who still managed to read a magazine after his death. Our nightingale, Doreen lohnston, sang Summertime and Em- braceable You , accompanied on the piano by Hon Ellis. H bright spot of humour on the programme was provided by Stewart Green who alternately por- trayed a little boy and a bartender. H great deal of thanks and credit should be given to Don Lockhart, who came to impersonate Fil Iolson for us even though he could hardly speak because of laryngitis. The last skit was The Timbuctoo Terror whoch was a take-off on the world of prize fighting. Last but not least, were those four black-faced boys who interjected bits of humour t'?l here and there during the entire performance. Hfter a fond farewell from the M.C., a satisfied audience left the auditorium to the strains of Star Eyes , Stoinpin' Pit the Savoy and Confessin' ably interpreted by the solid swing band. F sv is 11 . if , :E 'i I ,H 1 W 2 J n X if 1 E I I T 5 if V 1 fa K li ji A if il 1 Q! El J 4 I 'i 5 ,I 1 I A l iii 1 1 I A , . 'a I! I I . 29 'I CLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS MOLLY SPITTLE THE WESTDHLE SENIOR GIRLS CHOIR lt was in l944 that Mr. Damude, of our staff, took a spade in hand and planted a sapling. Said he, lt will take you lO years to become a tree. Well, four of those years have passed, during which our Glee Club has taken root and become one of Hamilton's most prominent choirs. The girls themselves have enthusiastically sup- ported the choirg and they are indeed fortunate that the Cause of Music is entrusted to the hands of so talented a leader as Mr. Damude. Most selec- tions are done without accompaniment, but when called for, Paul Mclntyre, one of our outstanding pianists, is on hand to fill the post. ln the earlier part of the term, several perform- ances were put on, including those at Commence- ment Exercise, Civic Night, and the lunior and Senior Plssemblies. The Glee Club had planned to make many appearances this spring, but owing to the cessation of extra-curricular activities, this will be impossible. There was little time for social activities, but a sleighing party was arranged in lanuary. lt is now the earnest desire of all members that conditions may be returned to normal, so that a young, aspiring sapling may continue to grow. THE SEVEN YEHR CLUB Ht the beginning of the school year, a new club was organized in the school with a restricted and somewhat elite membership. The first step taken by the Seven Year Club was the election of offi- cers. They were: President-Sam Gardner. Vice-President- Doc Livingston. Secretary-treasurer-Ray Long. Counsellor-Miss Kerr. The original purpose of this organization was to increase student interest in the elections and make sure that the elected body was the best yet. The members of the club supplied the funds for the presidential campaign of Iohn Livingston. Hfter his success they sponsored a party at the Hamil- ton Gun Club to honor him. It was planned to have a large open party at Christmas but the dis- covery was made that the Treasurer had em- bezzled all the funds and left for Vancouver. ln February the club produced and directed the Triune show, Hnything Goes . lf all goes well they will have a large gathering late in lune. We hope that none of the members will have to come back next year and possibly there will never be another Seven Year Club. In closing, we wish to thank Miss Kerr for her leniency towards us on certain occasions. 30 LENORE' WHDDELL RED CROSS Hmong the teeming masses of Westdale High there beats a heart. True, it is kept palpitating by only a half-dozen or so pupils from this vast estate of thousands-but still, it beats. We speak of that indispensable organ of humanity, the Red Cross Society. Pin inbred passion for Kick-a-poo Ioy luice led a mob of hill-billies to descend upon the bread- line at the Sadie Hawkins' Dance, and as fast as the food went down, the treasury mounted, till it hit the bell at eighty-four dollars to the Crippled Children's Fund, fifty dollars to the Plrmps, and five dollars for fees. While we are on the subject of money, here's a special notice to all gum chewers. Chew, my friendlies, chew, chew! Mr. McKnight's class fines are still coming in. Ht the moment, an order is being filled to supply St. Patrick's Day favours for two hundred and sixty veterans still in hospital. Hlthough financial frustration has hand-cuffed the willing and co- operative hands of such teachers as Miss Fitz- patrick, Miss Dales, Miss N. Dixon, and others, we are carrying on under our competent president, Margaret Verral, and are looking forward to an- other busy year. PHOTOGRHPHY Hi friends, neighbours, and photographers-to-be, would you be interested in a boring explanation of the intricate details involved in photographic work? You'll grin and bear it, eh? Well, then, if that's the case we'll skip them. You may ask, What types of photography do we do? -oh, the ordinary processing. printing, enlarging, a bit of copy work, and almost anything an amateur is capable of doing, feven if it is reading a Photog magazinell. Often you can see nine or so members going into the Dark Room any day in the week except Friday, using supplies tsparingly, l hopel for the season on a twenty-five cent fee t25c mind youll. On the schedule you will find that twelve weeks were devoted especially for beginners. Each Mon- day we sat on the utility table tour manners?-we disregarded them on Lesson Daysl and learned the primary steps-gradually working through till we could enlarge defective negatives. Hfter this we were left alone, not entirely alone, as there was always a chaperon on hand. Upon my word, I believe he was supposed to be a counsellor rather than a watch-dog. Hll joking aside now, we really did appreciate the help we received from Mr. Smith, our president-secretary-treasurer and chief-counsellor, then Mr. Campbell, a special- ist in copy work, Mr. Bal, and last but not least, Mr. Brigden. WESTDHLE ORCHESTRH Once a week you hear a few squeaks and a bang from the orchestra pit. By straining your neck you may see about fifteen individuals sitting there. Mr. Roberts made a complete list of all those pupils who claim to be members of the orchestra. They numbered over fifty! Hpproximately ten of these have since graduated, but where are the rest? On Commencement night, upon entering the orchestra room l met a number of faces which previously l had not known to blow a horn or to hold a fiddle. That night the orchestra was a success by sheer unity of numbers. The senior auditorium suffers less than the iuniors who hear a small orchestra and we do mean small! Come on you musicians, and play! WESTDHLE CHESS CLUB The Westdale Chess Club, reconvening last September for its sophomore year, fulfilled long- standing plans to buy Chess sets of its own, thus not only saving members the task of lugging their sets to school, but also enabling Westdale to play host safely to future expected interscholastic tour- naments. Hnd this year the Westdale Chess Club followed up last year's match victory over F. R. Close with a close win over Tech, Central, and Cathedral, who finished in that order-Tech but a single point out of first place! The winning team included Norm leppesen, club president for the current year, as well as Cin alphabetical orderl Gerry Cherkoff, Dud Freeman, Don Nixon, Ron Pyke and lerry Urquehartg the match provided several tense, two-hour contests, lasting till mid- night. Qt this present writing tmid-Marchl, F. R. Close has prepared and presnted both the inter- scholastic Chess Meetsp Westdale has twice been grateful guest. Flight now plans are afoot to return this hospitality with a tournament at Westdale. The result of which will, we hope, be no less favor- able than those of past endeavours. BHDMINTON Many badminton enthusiasts met every Tuesday and Friday throughout the fall in the girls' gym. Later, because more time was needed for other activities, Tuesdays were dropped, and badminton was held in the girls' gym from four to five-thirty, and in the boy's gym from five to six, on Fridays. Qlthough badminton has been discontinued for a while, some of those who miss the exercise will likely see to its immediate return. lf this is the case, tournaments may be played in the spring. OLD BOYS' HSSOCIHTION History, according to Mr. I. Ft. Fee, enables us to understand the present and the future through a reconstruction of the past. Therefore, with this in mind I will try to present the past of the West- dale Old Boys' Hssociation, and then let you de- cide as to its existence in the future. The Westdale Old Boys' illssociation was origin- ally formed by nine pupils of Westdale Secondary School actuated by a desire to foster a greater school spirit and to perpetuate this connection in later years. ln May, 1932, the decision to form a group for such a purpose and to steer it through its development days, was made by two outstand- ing students, Nip Nye and Leonard Barlow. With the encouragement and sage advice of Mr. Simp- son, retired principle of Westdale S.S., Mr. I. R. Fee and Mr. Pl. R. Trayes, the Plssociation flourish- ed. Pls the years passed the Old Boys' absorbed many able students and with this solid and healthy growth its prestige and dignity became firmly established. lt elected its own membership from the students of the graduating classes of the Com- mercial and Technical sections and those of the fifth form class of the Collegiate. Q prerequisite for acceptance was a sincere determination to pro- mote the interests of the Hssociation. These re- quirements are still existing. ln l94O, the Plssociation decided to forego meet- ings until the end of the war. The members served honourably during the recent conflict and a few gave up their lives in defense of their country's freedom. ln Plpril, l947, a re-organization meeting was held: the objectives were to unite the old members and to accept new members. The new members being those students who had passed through the school in the war years. The first objective proved successful but the second has fallen short of the mark. This is understandable as the students in the war years, in comparison to the present and the past, had very few activities which might en- courage school spirit. Hlso a great number left in their junior years for the forces, and while at school were restless and uneasy. Now the war is over, school spirit is soaring and students contend vigorously in many lines of endeavour. These are the happiest days of your lives and to lose them immediately on graduation is a pain- ful loss. That is why we, the Old Boys', are striv- ing to keep this group together now in order that you may have a means to join your school-day friends and relive the past. lt is for you, the students of the Commercial, Technical and Collegiate divisions to decide whether your school experience is worthy of re- membrance and whether the spirit of the Old Boys' is to be passed on to the new. WESTDHLE OLD GIRLS' HSSOCIHTION Names of candidates for membership are pre- sented at the opening Fall meeting and the first fifteen are notified to attend the second meeting, which is the Hnnual Initiation. ln recent years this event has taken the form of a Travelling Sup- per with the Candlelighting Ceremony being held afterwards at the School. The main annual affairs are: The Graduation Dance, when we entertain the graduates and staff, held immediately after Commencement Exercises - at Commencement four awards are presented by the Hssociaiony the Christmas Party, which was held this year at the Protestant Girls' Home: the Plnnual Ht Home, an event of prime importance, upon which we de- pend for our financial footingg the Qnnual Bridge, held this year at Fonthill. Most of the regular semi-monthly meetings consist of a short business meeting followed by a social program. Talks and demonstrations have been given this season 31 by Miss Ida Segal of the Westdale Florist, when several lovely corsages were given away: Miss Margaret Eady of Beauty Counselors, when one of the members was given a personalized applica- tion of make-upg Mr. King of Lucas Travel Plgency, who gave hints on where to travel for what cost. H very successful Welfare Night saw the start of a crazy quilt which will be given to one of the Community projects supported by the illssocia- tion. Sporting events included a Bowling Night and a Sleighing Party. Each season closes with the Plnnual Banquet when the next year's Officers are introduced, the dinner being provided by the Qssociation. Summer outdoor activities keep the members in touch with each other until the next season opens on the first Wednesday in Gctober. THE WESTDHLE I.S.C.F. The Inter-School Christian Fellowship has just completed its most successful year in this school. We meet each Monday at 12.30 p.m. in room 309. We averaged about 65-70 persons each week, with sometimes 200 coming out. Each meeting begins with a lively sing-song. We arranged our meeting as follows: lst week of the month-a speaker. Znd week-students' meeting. 3rd week-missionary speaker. 4th week-movie. This year we have had out-of-town speakers, local business men, and ministers. We have had several movies, including God of the Fltomf' Westdale has the largest l.S.C.E. group of any school in Hamilton. This year we have had a masquerade party, skating party and quashes. We sponsored the Teens' Carol Sing at the Crystal Ballroom of the Royal Connaught. The l.S.C.F. also has a summer programme for the students- that of Pioneer Teens' Camp , for those of high school age. The aim of the l.S.C.E. is to have Christian Eel- lowship with other Christians, and to show other students the need for God in their personal lives. WESTDHLE TEEN'S CHNTEEN The weekly jam session known as the Westdale Teen's Canteen, is held on Saturday nights in the Boy's Gym from 8 to ll p.m. lt is, as before, under the sponsorship of the Westdale Community Coun- cil but is rune by an executive of Westdale Stu- dents. ln the fall of '47 the executive was com- posed of Bob Fitzhenry, Carl Strahlendorf, Plrt Smith, and lane Coleman. ln lanuary the annual elections were held and several changes were made. Bob Eitzhenry was returned as president, Pete Mclntyre became vice-president, Margaret Marshall, treasurer, and Hrlene Raycroft, secretary. ln November, the Canteen held a big dance and brought in a name band from Toronto. Who? Why Cy McLean of course, and the Triune executive liked him so well that they brought him back for the Prom. lim Patterson, vocalist and trombonist extraordinary, almost stopped the show with his rendition of such pieces as Summertime , Night and Day , and Begin the Beguine . On Plpril l0, a small price was charged for ad- mission, the money obtained, being sent to the Children of Britain. The executive thought it a 32 good cause and again we would like to tell fellow Westdalites how much we appreciate their gener- osity. The Westdale Canteen is operated at the lowest possible cost. This saving is passed on to the members and consequently it is the least expen- sive Canteen in the city. The other Canteens re- port a falling off in attendance, but their loss ap- pears to be our gain as more tickets are sold every season. We would like to thank Walt Morrison and George Bakalar for the wonderful music which they provide, the Community Council, which pro- vides our chaperons, and the students of West- dale, for their support. DRHMHTIC CLUB Early in September a body of students entered the portals of Mr. Rinn's room to talk over the formation of this year's dramatic club. H meeting was called in which three people were chosen as scrutineers, Helen Carey, Molly Spittle, and Lenore Waddell. Candidates names for office were handed in to these people. The following week the elections were held. Those elected were Pil Kingsbury, president: Hnn Elton, vice-president, and Donna Wiess, secretary-treasurer. Ht a later meeting it was decided that member- ship cards would be sold to the prospective mem- bers and also a playreading committee was elect- ed. Early in December the first play, a one-act, El Greco , was produced for the iunior auditor- ium. This was directed by Gwen Parker. The cast consisted of Dick Kilburn, Ross Howell, Larry Pol- lington, Clarence Wilson and Ronald Rolls. H meeting was held of the play-reading com- mittee but a final decision was not reached be- cause of the cancellation of after-four-activities. We are planning to produce two short plays after Easter. We are sorry that we could not produce our annual school play but it is to be hoped that our successor next year will be able to do so. CLUB NEW YORKER This unique club, organized last year by mem- bers of two Houghton Educational Tours of New York, the l946 and l947 groups, is now entering its second year with membership doubled, due to the almost unanimous support of the l948 group. The purpose of the club is primarily to maintain the friendships made on the New York trips with the supplementary idea of raising funds to sub- sidize future trips. Through its activities, the club has a consider- able effect on the furtherance of good will be- tween the high schools of the city. Our activities in the past year have consisted of a wiener roast, an informal party and a formal dance. Elaborate plans are now under way for a similar programme in the coming year under the guidance of Presi- dent Bob Wright CWestdale '47D and Vice-President Gilbert Hutton CCentral '46l. This year's Westdale group, which, incident- ally, is probably the largest single group in the club, is represented on the executive by George Binnie, ably assisted no doubt by Mr. Iohn Bell, who is a charter member and a permanent honour- ary advisor. SENIOR GIRLS' CHOIR D. Marshall, l'l. Gilbrank, I. Neyer, l. Vansickle, D. McLeish, B. Ratz, L. Simpson, D, Dykstra, E. Crompton, Pl. ludd, M. Bates, E. Bell, G. Brooks, B. Frid, M. Pon. R. Linton, M. Turnbull, I. Daniels, L. Powell, B. Qxelson, M. Siddall, B. Qxelson, S. Michnlck, L. Harper, l. Munro, D. Lloyd. G. Davey, Pl. Bulrner, Pl. Wright, E. Ferguson, Q. Ferguson, S. Craig, Miss Elliott, P. Kirkwood, L, Martin, M. Lunt, B. Scott, W. Fllton, N, Kozak, H. Sled, L. Moore, l. Laidler, I. Pon, G. Price, N. Galbraith, D, Burnes, I, Rodger, P. Rodger, B. Bae, L. Hare, E. Moffatt, C. Walker, l. Homer, B. Grieg, L. MacKenzie, G. Evans, B. Flglar, H. Hamson, V. Evenden. SCHOOL ORCHESTRA B. Walker, Rouse, Livingstone, Howell, Leonard, P. Green, Bonner, Mclntyre, S. Green, Raycroft, Dains, Sanderson, Mr, Roberts CConductorl, Walker, Marth, Iessop, Fielding, Gasparik, Russell, Bowman, Fryins, Fairclough, lohnson, D. Lowden, Thompson, S. Low- den, B. Trayes, Horning, Melloma, Skillen, Mclfluley, Bell, I-leslop, P. Trayes, Stapleton. 33 , ,I 'O l I xl ' lligwyt' ' ,. 'g n ,,' .'r'l14Al' ,, 4 ', 55,5 .1 ,k,AL,!lL'.'.f.5 YA' Kfiv y' jim' ' ' J , 1, , If. I .N Hx , if AL.,.,f.,,.f. ,, . 4. y vw .,, , , .mm , a . ' .f ' 'Pl la -, A' ' i. s, .f l U' 1 O LITERARY ELEPINOR DPIVIS ISQBELLE GRHNT MHDGE KULIN MUSIC LOVERS -- BEWARE! Warning! Observe caution when using the household radio receiving set: The danger of the hither-to-unsuspected Popular Song , has been brought to light. I myself made this grave dis- covery the other night while listening to a pro- gramme of popular music over the radio. The reader may fail to see the peril, but I am sure that careful examination of the subject by doubters will disclose the fate that threatens our society. Most popular songs have their origin in Tin Pan Qlley, the exact location of which is uncertain: but it is generally suspected to be near New York. Whether this is the same alley across which lies the .Qlamo is also a mystery. Pllmost all popular songs corne under one of four classifications: ll! The Love Song, C21 Songs about cities, states, etc., C33 Songs about various means of transportation, and C43 The nonsensical novelty song. The first, the love song, is by far the most pre- dominant: in fact, it is quite impossible to listen to the radio for fifteen minutes without hearing one. There are many distinct species of love song, although they have one characteristic in common -they are all romantic and sentimental: in fact, they are utterly gooey! One type of love song is that which describes the beauties of a certain girl. In this group pieces like Marie , Ivy , and Linda may be listed. Hnother is the song which proclaims the state of the composer's affections towards his true-love. This is usually rendered by a baritone who whis- pers the lyrics in fervent, vibrating tones. The second classification of popular song is the song about cities, states, parts of the country, and the like. Talahassee , Swanne , How Qre Things in Glocca Morra , serve as examples. One suspects that the chambers of commerce of the towns immortalized in these tunes had something to do with the origin of the works. However, they THE She stared at it for minutes on end, Hnd not for a second did her eyes bend Plway from the ring. It was so unexpected! So surprising! Thus, despite all her surmising, It was an uncalled for thing. -NICK PROKOS proved to be consistently successful: and for this reason, if I were to write a popular song, I think I should wirte one of these. In it, I might extol the merits of Plncaster: hence the immediate popu- larity of my song would be assured. In the third category is the song about various means of transportation. Each new advance in engineering is following by a new song. First came the Chatanooga Choo Choo. Qs science march- ed on we heard The Stanley Steamer , My Merry Oldsmobile, and Come Iosephine in My Flying Machine. Whatever new progress our scientists make, upon its completion, we will immediately be notified of it in verse and melody. Finally we come to the last breed, the nonsen- sical novelty song. This group is represented by such notorious examples as Mairzy Doats, Open the Door, Richard, and Bloop Bleep. Medical authorities tell us that the cause of the congestion in mental hospitals today can be traced to the advance of this scourge during the last five years. Its elusive method of attack makes it most danger ous on first hearing one of these tunes, the listener may be delighted. This symptom is short-lived, for as the next stage advances, the unfortunate victim finds himself going around humming it to himself, unable to get it out of his head. I-Iere the agony begins. His suffering is further aggravated by the fact that the song is now unmercifully play- ed over and over again on all the radio stations. Qt this point, the psychiatrist enters the picture and the story from here on for the poor babbling wreck is one of slow recovery in some quiet institution. So there are the facts. It is left to the reader to judge if this thing should be allowed to continue. Perhaps in the not-too-distant future, legislation will be enacted to protect man from this threat to sanity: but until then, he should exercise extreme caution in dealing with this horrible monster in melodic disguise. RING -MQDGE KULIN Often-times she had wondered if it were true, That such things just came out of the blue, Without any warning . . . Hnd still at the ring she gawked and gaped! Finally her fingers draped On a smooth white thing. For despite its miraculous beauty, She must do her horrible duty . . . To that bathtub ring. 34 SHAKESPEARE COMES TO LIFE Qt one time or another every student must study Shakespeare, so, this year, when the renowned English Shakespearean actor, Donald Wolfit, came to Hamilton, the editor of the Le Raconteur secured for me an interview with him. l hurried over to McMaster University for the fifteen minute inter- view and never have l spent a more interesting quarter hour. There were five of us in the Chan- cellor's office that noon, Mr. Wolfit, his leading lady, Miss Rosalind lden, the Spectator reporter, an interviewer from the McMaster Silhouette, and myself. Within a very few minutes we all felt as if we had known Miss lden and Mr. Wolfit ali our lives, they were so kind and co-operative. This will be Mr. Wolfit's eleventh year as the actor-manager of a group of players who devote their talents to bringing the classics to the modern audience. Mr. Wolfit, who is a native of Notting- hamshire, began his acting as a young boy during World War I. The public taste for Shakespeare was at a low ebb in l937 when Mr. Wolfit formed the Hdvance Players Hssociation to play Shakespeare. The first autumn tour was most difficult to arrange for man- REMBRAN DTS AT ISHBELLE G-RQNT agers were definitely sceptical, and many refused to rent their theatres. ln spite of this, the troupe played before ever-increasing numbers, and by l939 they had become a tradition in London. Then war struck and many of Mr. Wolfit's most promis- ing actors were called to service. ln spite of this handicap the group played to enthusiastic crowds, short-handed, inequipped, through blackouts and bombings. lf for nothing else the work of the company will long be remembered for their season of Lunch Time Shakespeare at the Strand, Lon- don, in l94O when every other theatre was closed. ln 1947 Mr. Wolfit, a tall impressive figure who has the command of his audience when he speaks, and his company made a tour of the U.S. and Canada. Their plays were so well received that this year they made a return engagement and played in all the cities in Canada which have populations exceeding 25,000 The company con- sists of thirty-five people as Mr. Wolfit refers to them, but gifted actors is what we consider them, who come to play Shakespeare , but for those of us who saw his plays they made Shakespeare live. THE BLACKBOARD or, The World's Worst Hrtistsl lt was probably our Geometry teacher, nameless here by courtesy, who innocently started the furor. Hll year long, while sketching decidedly paunchy circles on the blackboard, it has been his habit to remind us: Now you all KNOW that l'm the world's worst artist, but . . Rnd indeed we did knowg his straight lines would pass for the coastline of Norway! Moreover, he executed parallelograms that were mere trapezoids, trape- zoids that resembled triangles, and circlesvoh, his circles!-that hankered of nothing on earth. World's worst artist? We took his word for it. But things were not thus to go on-he making his bald confessional every period, we nodding in fpresumablei agreement. Our English teacher, one day, broke the spell, illustrating our Shakes- pearian sojourn with a diagram of the Elizabethan stage. ln he plunged, rashly heedless of perspec- tive, barely pausig as he snuffed our instant criti- cisms with a casual, l'm the world's worst artist, West Point's Drawing Department is intended to teach young officers-to-be engineering, map-read- ing, and photo reading, but every so often some cadet attempts to express a sprightly artistic origin- ality. One time a cadet, asked to make a drawing of a bridge over a country stream, playfully sketch- ed in a couple of children sitting on the bridge rail. Of course, this displeased the stern instruc- tor, who sharply told him to take those children F -DON GOODHLE of course, but . . We were stunned. How dare he make such a claim! Rnd still worse was the shock when our l-listory teacher prefaced a few very off-hand drawings with: Now, l'm the WORLDS WORST HRTIST, but . . So now it's an open race. Every teacher on the staff now covets the title, it develops, with the exception of Miss Hamilton, Mr. Brigden, and Mr. McCord, who wouldn't admit it even if they were in the running. lt is with these facts in mind that we of l2-XYZ take pleasure in announcing our survey to find which of our dear tbut dreadfully oppressedl teach- ers really is the-but need l repeat the words? Claimants flock from every corner, but to save candidates' bother with sample sheets, we have agents scouting some hot prospects this very minute, a winner should be declared by the mid- dle of the football season. Rnd the prize? Oh, yes, something dear to every Rembrandt of the Blackboard-a BOX OE COLOURED CHQLK! off the bridge. On his next rounds the officer found his com- mand obeyed to the letter-the children now play- ed on the riverbank. No, no! he protested. Get rid of them! Coming around once more the instructor found that the children had indeed been done away with, in their place stood two pathetic little tomb- stones. 35 - , o o Qbuvrn E linturrmtg KINGSTON - - - ONTARIO in IQ4' A IAIL TWA ii Incorporated by Royal Charter, 1841 situated in the oldest city of Ontariog 34 huildingsg normal registration about 4.5001 health insurance provided during session. ARTSW-Courses leading to the degrees of BA.. MA., B.Com,, M.Com, Part of the work may be done hy Summer School and correspondence. SClENCEfCourses leading to the degrees of M.Sc. .md M.Sc. in Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology. Physics and in Mining, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. MEDICINE-Courses leading to the degrees of M.D., CM. and M.Sc.. and the Diploma of Public l-lealth. NURSING SCIENCEWCourses leading to the degree of B.N.Sc, Matriculation Pamphlet sent on request. includes complete list of scholarships and prizes ' awarded on entrance and on University work. Write for u copy of QUEEN'S IN PICTURES DIUSICA L LYS TR UDIEAYTS REPAIRED, REB l i'IL T, REFLYISHED Our repair shop department can add years to the life of your instrument. No job is too small, no instrument too large. Our repairmen will put any string, per- cussion or wind instrument in first-class playing condition, at the lowest possible cost. Come in to-day. LXVXQ STUDENTS' Music CENTER I. M. GREENE MUSIC CO. L I M I T E D VUA. 12 l 5 57 T0f0nt0' Ont. HQ BERLIN CHORUS Composed of members of the Orchestra and Girls' Choir CBFETERIB STBFF Left io riqhtl-Iohnscn, Cochrane, Larmcur, Fair. CURLING TEE-1M Davies, Richardscn, Cassels, Cassels. sen o I If ,1 1 -1 U I '- -11' 1 1 , M E .,, 1 I . I f 1 gg 'lf gg 2, f 22-f 1 1 , X Q ' RQLL 'VW ff ff , X 11' '14 ' A fx ff 4 b ' 1 ' f X11 4 f f gil, I I if '4 KX J-' K ' ' 1-1 1631 1,3 - Q .W ,.,,-LQJ 1 4 ' qv ' , 52f:a?iff3c? 1 vflqf A J Lmukl T I ,1 4ff z.'1111f1ff1f I X f M Lf! 1' ,l f rJ,,,.f.'I. ,f X K f '? 4 - 7 77 , ,.. - ,- M. . ffi f f7 Zkwaiizva g, - Q 1 1 9.1 .-5-S '-1:5 V, X f A-L 4 V JORLE f if 17 X 1 S ly ff ja ff' ' 1DE f Z 4 ' Q' V' f if f 5 f Zf R0 f fff V1 4 f ' tw A 'Z fy 'f 5 I? x n ' It 47- lo . .I 1 -1 1: ff' 'E- Qt A ? 5 A , .-.r if 5 yhwfhrwgff 1 gn in 1 A . f Q Q, .l, If Z, s J -1 - N , in 111 T fu NM MV 4 limi ,111 of Nm ., 11 J f , , I X, 41 I4 f xx I Z! -x . X X . ' ' 'lg I 1. , , ff' x N 1 A' fi NX ., 4 4 NWN f ,, V V qtiy.. 1. XS x wff Q Vf5 H'1 NWI N 1 5,0 - 11 ' f x 1 M' S 11 1 KP ,bs W ?1y V., ,,.EnA, f-f v 1 44' - 1 Q 1 77? '.f'l'a 1 ' ' lik, 1 1-up , G M W' .- X ' ' M , A '70, . ., , 1 , -1-.311 lg! g E . as -f L 'I .. -, - if - - f 1 1 1 1 1 m. EADNM ' M .. , if ff - 1 , 1 , 1 'f f f 'L- '- --311.35 if, X 9,17 I ' 'f -C ff 1' 1 ' '- 4 1 -il--i :.Qe?5.1L. ,X J-.',.- 'I.. L,--4. ,f '1.16-F5-l '1 4 WE QUTHGRS -N' - cf! L-V-, 2 : - 4 111 ,ZZ . ,- ' - f-115 V l:- U 1, 111 fv. ., f QQES4 C.N'.1'5-TN11 !7I.111111Ci'111Ff1.1Z ,MN 'aygx x Q 1111 1, ,. ' - .1 ' -' X - Es' i f b 'ff1f'Fff- f'v1:.:HN.,,, hx 6A1I1,I,,- WP f'1,il Q I1, 111 ' figiqb M, I 'Wg 'Z 1 W 1, H.,-1 .11 1 ww' -A .. 1' 1 - ' 1- ' 11 -5 11 'xxx .Y,, V1 'MPM '?1M'11fgv 1iiu.l j?4'f,, Nix? Nl, XlYX'5f, , ,V lm, 11111,ll1fh!h '1 , Wi f ul -1.-11 -'U ,I 1, 1 '. I K, I X upyuly 1,1 I I1 ' '- .H J, v '1' 'E ., ,I I H61-fi?-H ' 11., V, -f I y111'1. lgh 4 W W, 'lf ,,.,, .. ,,-E1-:.4'p7 T- 1- ' ' ' hw - X ' XXV 171511.11111 111111 11, M V1 If . if 'N 'V' 1 UW ' 71 ' x 3 19,1 I dm 'M11 1111117 fl yh l'f' WW ':'--..l'- ' , - T N, MU ,xyiy 1,1 .1171 NQQ J 1 V-N -:M l . . ,H H111 Al 5,1114 1, '1 -ix, iig-i - 4 1, 11 ,1 ,,,,As. . .. l 1, 1, 1 11.1 1 .1 .. ack 132 ' 'n - '3 '1 :9' A I x 1 +9 H mfg. , 1 hi , 1 313 5--259 on 1 111 ' ' 0 0 L, WL, ,N H11 '1,I '111!' .11,,, Q1' ' 1,11 'I 5 ' ' ' 1 CNC9 11 711 'I W ,1 '11, W '1 IW' gr 4 'I ' .7 f fm 1 1 '0 'fl '11 14' a,, 11 1- 11,1 11 .M 1 1111, 11,1 1, 11111 1 W! M1 ' UW H'11l'f m 'J f11,N,11f 1,h Y 11,1111 Ill 'ull 38 Ml ' A U,5,.J3Q'MX SHMOG SRM GHRDNER H few days ago we were approached by the editor of this magazine and asked to solve the perplexing question-What is Shmog? This to us seemed decidedly simple for we would merely have to ask a few teachers for their explanations, and write down the combined results. Thus we merrily started outy and in answer to the simple question-what is shmog and what has been your experience, if any, with it, we received the follow- ing results: Mr. Ballantyne confessed that in the basement of his home he had at times produced shmog in a special combustion chamber-furnace to you! Rt the moment, though, the results were some- what mysterious-to him especially! Finally after some prodding he produced a formula which seemingly explained this phenomenon: Sh-1-M-if Gg : ShmOg! Knowing that these results could not possibly be understood by simple Westdale students, we decided to try again. Next we turned to Mr. Mc- Qndrew and threw our question at him. His an- swer was directly to the point: le ne sais pas . Ht least it was an honest reply, but not quite good enough. Glancing down the hall we perceived Mr. Hone and immediately pounced on him with our ques- tion. Taking us aside, he explained that as yet he had had no experience with shmog but at- tempting to be helpful, he pulled a racing form from his pocket and quickly sketched an equation on the back of it-CSee opposite pagell. This he explained would most likely answer our question. Possibly so, we thought, but how should we know. Our knowledge of mathematics is still in the apple and pear stage. You know-take two apples and add three pears, etc. So far we had failed and our deadline was drawing near, in fact it drew right past without stopping. But, nothing daunted and being cle- termined characters-characters is right-who else would do this stupid stuff?-we could not give up easily. Our next encounter was with a Shmoe-a post war gremlin-but we passed him by rather lightly as a shmoe is not to be confused with shmog. Rfter a long search we found Mr. Damude eager- ly scraping the gold from a gold leaf electroscope, and on being questioned, he said that at one time he had taken an interest in producing shmog but the process required the use of a Fletcher's Trol- ley. Since the Hamilton Street Railway was using all the available ones on its Westdale route, he had given up his experiments. In the library we found Mr. Fee reading Pl Tourist's Guide To Plncient Rome. Rfter giving our question some thought, he told us that he had LUKE WRLKER never heard of, or read of, any reference to shmog in Modern or Hncient history, but that it might possibly have been the secret weapon used by the indians in the Peloponnesian War against Den- mark. We wrote down this newly acquired knowl- edge on a library slip and promptly threw it out the window. Rlso in the library was Mr. Ettinger, but as he was busy writing an appreciation on Mother Goose, we decided not to bother him. Rs we turned to leave the library we were con- fronted with that huge and hulking stature of the President of the Triune. Doc, we cried, you must help us. lf we don't find out what shmog is by tomorrow morning the magazine will be a flop. tEd.'s Note-The foregoing was merely the personal opinion of the authorsl. Well, boys, he answered, have you noticed the exhaust pipe on my car lately? Yes? Yes? we answered appre- hensively. Well, do you like my new chrome reflector? Clf you don't like our idea of humour you don't have to read thisl. Rh! 'Tis sad. Defeat has a bitter taste, so we washed our mouths out at the nearest fountain and set out for the music room to see Mr. Roberts. Rt first, in answer to our question, we received but a few unintelligible mumblings but after remov- ing the trombone from his mouth, he began to orate at full volume. He spoke of many things, but the nearest he came to shmog was the smor- gasbord produced by the orchestra. This oration continued for some time and growing weary of it all we put the trombone back in his mouth and continued on our way. Rt this point in our story, we had grown weary and had also run out of material. CEditor's Note- You were out of it to begin withl. Hence we were wandering in clouds of despair fnot shmog! through the basement when a frolicky gentleman with snow white hair hustled past. Mr. Proctor wa sobviously very perturbed about something, so we followed him. He, too, like Mr. Roberts, was mumbling and we were about to pass him by when we heard what sounded to us like the word shmog. Mixed in with the mumblings were series of oaths about city-by-laws. My sacred aunt, Gypsy Rose, he cried. The Board of Edu- cation will have the screamy-weamies CPolitician's D.T.'sl when l tell them we must have a new shmog protector for the shmog stack! Mr. Proctor! we yelled. Oh, please, kind and generous sir-Cat that point we knelt and salaamed three times toward the boiler room!-what is shmog? Rfter scrutinizing us severely he calmly said, in his best beer hall bass, Shmog is a combination of smoke and fog found in Pittsburgh, New York, Hamilton and the boys' washrooms! Silly, wasn't it? 39 3, . 5 ' 1 - r' ' . f , f . . 3,1-., , 5 -' r ' I 3 f r ,, A . as ,, , , 1 s , P AI' I if 3 ' 4. xr 9 n 1 I if J V? 4' V' Q-TQ r 1, ji- . K .y .E is . 1 - ' ' T 1. N' , A L f- r l'gfg,'wr ' fr41 l't'ke T' lr ' X , , i ,, , , tw. A1-19' L D V-.- --He f - f .-. . ,,,,.,,,,,..,,.,. l .,.......- . ...N- y '. at - L , , ... r,, ., ,. if as Q- , .W . T 'Y 3 , 1 - C' L-az., r' ' psy, '-- . 5 ff,:Av:'rf x ' 1 , W V 1 'V ' , 3 if f 1 x iv 4. 5 , s X X -fgmmgg ,XfX- E, , ,,4 QQLQA S we ,r ll ,.',. , , , , A h E , , L My M N, f ' 'V f WY' I . - sr' I-vw wi' 3 ' 551:-ggmiligr ,wish -T 1 Q .- -N f 1- - S, ' Keg, W? J T 'E ' Er., .f N H' A ,,. X X ,f ' - ' A A. -' f 1 ' fx It f A' X f W w li ' ' ,J ' , A X 1 in ..,,, ,, yy Hiatt? . tg s ' - ' Q . .,,, f' U W , ibm. f , 4.! ff- X V , Q 41 Q, at h .,.lxZz'59tl. 4 V ,QA a ' 'nf' . , :2 - . - 'V . A .1 ,, . . xx t A 1 ,, . V ' l TM ,Q . V M . , xx ,xrikiy ' 4 . EN 3' '75 ' A K . . ,yi ,Ax - ' V 4 , A a , yi ' U I V 'LQ C ,af S. : if ' , , r' . B. N N. 4.7 . , x F fl . 4,11 .ll U i 3' L X., ' ll 4 r W . ,, W QW' ., 1 , ' 13 ' 6 ' s j. , -Q-his ' V . V Al' 'xr f .l l -x Q- . 1 1 im L , l V Ti l 41.2-N ll I'-5 Vx ll 4 X 'W VIZ.-,T ' '.V. My gli - I V . ,FK vii! V sf V V Q: 'V g,,,,. U V. .3 J A - l ff l' V Yrs, V :Il V . A J, E , I Q I r W, gi, , , ' 'lt Y Q, , T ri ' , 6 ,. VVIV Q ,.,1,,.. ,T l f ' ,,,, - nd . r -gp ' T31 Q 'T it-1 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL 2nd Form Fll1-Star- Martha Duerlcson, Ruth Mulligan, Flrlene Ray- croft, lean McLean, Shirley Emery, Donna Batzold, Gladys Tait, Deborah Infinery, Marjorie Hooker, Pludrey Whitfield. 3rd Form Pill-Star-Diane Edie, Eleanor Waddell, Loretta Fabbro, Ioan Marshall, Elsie Bokla, Mickey Dent, Ruth Gardner, Lois Moore, Shirley Haw, Grace Campbell, Mary Cline, Muriel Fee. 4th Form Plll-Star-'Dorothy Dykstra, Dorothy Mcl..eish, Betty Ratz, Ieanne Cameron, Lenore Simpson, Melba Evans, Mary Lang, Diane Opie, Terry Skene, Shirley McCarter, 40 F3459 m5'cU' W-2. Sigh -.moe 92,95 0.3 Sf CD33 UD 'VZ 'ELEM QU- -. mg' Ei'-19 12:1 Ulf-4 .50 5-1 505 ogm 325' 9- -A 459 QED Ol E30 F5128 KJ-nfl? 52' 5' r-' mls C51 Bam 255 Efnfi PPP 3rd Form Champions-Loretta Fabbro, Marjorie Sansone, Elsie Bokla, Mickey Dent, Mary Cline. 4th Form ChampionsfBetty Ratz, Dorothy Mcl..eish, Shirley Lowden, Shirley McCarter, Terry Skene, Betty Brown, Goldie Balinson. GlRL'S SPORTS VOLLEY BHLL Hs usual, all games were played at noon under the capable f'?J refereeing and scoring of the stu- dents. Fifth year teams considered themselves lucky to play five a side, and, no match for the snappy fourth year outfits, were forced to con- cede the senior championship to l2f3f. Inter-ionn Winners: lst form-QE 2nd form-IOG 3rd form-llF Senior-129. H11 Star: Once again, due to the lack of suitable gym conditions at Central and Commerce, it was neces- sary to stage' sudden-death all-star volleyball play- offs on the Commerce floor. It was, indeed, sud- den death for Westdale, as all four teams who entered the finals met with disastrous losses, sur- rendering the cherished championships of the pre- vious year, though not without a struggle. lst Form-These plucky beginners won their first two games easily and by large margins, thus qualifying their entry into the finals. Partially due to excitement and inexperience, they lost their final game. But wait 'till next year. 2nd Form-This team had the same results as the lst year team. Winning their first two games, the girls came up against a superior team from Commerce, and were defeated after a stiff fight. 3rd Fonn-Once more, Westdale won the two preliminary games only to lose the final game. It seems that there was a slight mix-up in the refereeing set-up and Westdale girls were un- accustomed to Tech's new rule concerning double volleys. 4th Form-Westdale's smooth-working team seemed stiff competition for any school, but, in spite of their good ball-handling, they lost their first game and their chance for the finals. Sth Fonn-Westdale played only one game, and that one with Central. The game was very close, with both teams vying for the leadership. West- dale seemed to deflate when the score became tied at 28, and Central came staggering through with a 30-28 victory. Bye-the-bye, Westdale had a mixed f?l Volley- ball team, consisting of four lads and four lassies, which played three games against a similar team from Normal School. Strange enough, the rules were also mixed, as the boys bided by boys' rules while the girls had an easier time with girls' rules. Westdale easily took the first two games but lost the last, due, l think, to the unacustomed presence of a referee. -MHRGHRET VERRHLL BHSKETBHLL Surprising as it seems, we delicate females do indulge in that vigorous sport of Basketball! Un- fortunately, this year we lack the splendid direc- tion and coaching of our gym teachers. It has been due to their influence that Westdale has pro- duced championship teams in the past, and we sadly miss their guidance Cand their hecklingl. For the present, Helen Cary capably supervises the senior coaches and referees, while Dinny Baycroft bullies the lunior team. Hs yet, no ar- rangements have been made concerning inter- scholastic games, but we're in there pitching. COHCHES HND REI-'ERES Westdale vs. Normal: The senior team blithely invited Normal to join them in a game of Basketball, fully confident that it could defeat the Normal girls in a ladylike fashion. Ha! Unfortunately, Normal produced good bas- ketball material this year. ln other words, we lost -by a small margin of course, the score being 45-15. Normal had the superior team throughout the game. Their shots were well aimed and they handled the ball with ease. However, the West- dale girls consoled themselves with the fact that Normal had been playing Basketball since Sep- tember and after all, this was our first game of this year. Westdale vs. Burlington: One brisk February afternoon, Burlington I-ligh's Senior and Iunior Teams stampeded into the Girls' gym and gave the Westdale teams some stiff op- position. The Burlington girls were short, but their speed and shooting skill made up for their lack in height. ln the junior fray, plays were fast and furious as both teams tallied many baskets. Westdale juniors played well together as a team, and valiant- ly tried to outsore their opponents. ln spite of their efforts, they were finally defeated by the snappy Burlington girls. The seniors met similar opposition. The score was close throughout the combat, but, as the end drew near, Burlington had the upper hand. Hs usual, Flash McCabe led the Westdale squad. with her tricky shots and Flashy ball handling. lncidentally, this was the same Burlington team which succeeded in winning the Ontario Basket- ball championship, so our girls didn't feel so badly about losing to them. 41 Ill Normal vs. Westdale: Pi return game with Normal on the Zion floor netted the same resluts as the previous game. The Normal girls are tall, terrific and too good for us. They claim that their good luck is due to the presence of their beloved mascotea wooden turtle named Myrtle. Needless to say, the West- dale girls believe differently. Fouls frequented the game and were more numerous than baskets. Normal showed their superior skill once more, and their tricky bounce shots baffled the Westdale guards. However, at half-time, Westdale was leading by a slight margin of l point. The aliter half of the game was a dif- ferent matter. Normal refused to let Westdale handle the ball and Vtfestdale stood helplessly by while Normal pounded out a 43-ll victory. H lncidentally, the customary energy-providing oranges were replaced by sugar cubes, which fail- ed to sweeten the effects of the numerous fouls. Westdale vs. Loretto: lunior and Senior teams tackled similar teams from Lorretto ,and to the amazement of all concern- ed, both Vtfestdale teams emerged victorious. ln both games, the Loretto girls experienced dif- ficulty in getting accustomed to Westdale's large gym floor. Nevertheless both teams put up a stiff fight and displayed good sportsmanship through- out the games. The Westdale girls had little difficulty in find- ing the basket. Their winning streak persisted until the final whistle blew. This was Westdales first win this season. We sincerely hope that it won't be the last. up an 42 THE STHR GHZER ln reverie, a lonely shepherd dreams Upon the glorious beauty of each star That sends its twinkling glitter from afar Plnd beckons to the soul of man who deems Each ray of beauty unexcelled. Great beams Of darting and prismatic colour scar The canopy of heavens freckled tar With flashing, searing, meteoric gleams. He feels a longing which is too sincere, Pl longing that each sleepy shepherd feels Who looks too long upon Why must l stay for ever on this sphere Find feel sharp stones and weeds beneath heels, 42 the midnight sky: mY When comets fly among the stars on high? GHRY CHERTKQFF, ll-H I 1 - I I l yi vm F',jj1'tK .11 gag, 9 ,.1'3 K . 1 For some reason, polls of student opinion have a year-to-year appeal. Theres always something new to test that magic entity, Public Opinion, with -if it isn't the policies of Uncle losef, it's the New Look. But this year, apart from the old- timers, a few new questions have been introduced, such as the problem of different school hours and the relative rank of the Comics. This year there's a hodge-podge of topics, but every one is inter- esting, and every figure is authentic. I. DO YOU HPPROVE OF THE NEW LOOK? Girls Boys Yes 82,42 Yes 47.931 No l7.6CXi No 52. l 'Zi This question brought rather startling results for a fashion which almost caused a fighting war when it was introduced. It is really approved of by the girls-but def!! The boys too, rather surprised us for the vote was almost an even split in spite of much controversy over the never-to-be-forgotten New Look. 2. DO YOU TRUST RUSSIPI? Yes 8.32 No 9l.7W Four years ago, Russia was an ally, and this same question was presented to the students: No was still in the majority, but only about BOW. It seems that the students of Westdale approve even less now of Comrade Stalin and his colleagues. 3. DO YOU .QPPROVE OE THE LONGER PIUDI- TORIUMS EVERY EIGHT DPIYS HS WE NOW HQVE THEM? Yes 92.971 No 7.12 The result of this vote clearly shows that we the people definitely approve of the longer auditor- iums or it may be as one joker replied on his poll, Now one gets a chance for a good long sleep instead of being rudely awakened when one just gets comfortable. Could be, who knows? 4. WHO RRE YOUR EHVORITE RCTOR FIND HCTRESS? Rotor- Hctress- Iarnes Mason Ingrid Bergman Gregory Peck Iune Hllyson Peter Lawford Ieanne Craine Hllan Ladd Betty Davis Humphrey Bogart This poll was taken about two weeks before the Plcademy Hwards were announced and the results were rather startling for Ronald Coleman received Poll of Student Opinion -ISHBELLE GRRNT just one vote and Loretta Young wasn't even men- tioned. Westdale and Hollywood it seems don't agree on their choice of players. It seems rather significant that an English Plctor should lead the men's poll, and with a great mapority too, we might add. There were many other English play- ers who rated votes, but not quite enough to rank among the first five. One cause of the growing popularity of the English players may be due to the superior grade of English films we have been getting lately. Ingrid Bergman was away out in front for the actresses, even though it has been some time since one of her pictures has been released. The boys, though, approve highly of lane Russell, to whom the girls gave the cold shoulder. lTo about seventy- five per cent of those who answered the poll, Miss Bergman's name is INGRID BERGMQN, we Qtot anything from Hingid Boigham to lngd Bergmintg pleasell 5. DO YOU FEEL THERE WILL BE PINOTHER WPIR? IE SO, IN HOW MPINY YEPIRS? Yes 83.995 Plverage number of years: 5.1 No l6.l96 Westdale should rank first place in the optomist club from this result. Many said they thought the war would be about the Palestine question while others believe that war with Russia is inevitable. 5. DO YOU THINK WE SHOULD HRVE Pl LONGER SCHOOL Dl3lY HND NO HOME- WORK? ' Yes 49.196 No 50.936 We were certainly split on this question. The Lower School voted almost solid for a longer school day and the Upper School almost solid against it. I guess we all agree we had better leave well enough alone. 7. WHO IS YOUR EHVOURITE COMIC? L'il Qqbner Rip Kirby Blondie Ozark Ike Mary Worth Steve Canyon. L'il Hbner was away out in front with the ma- jority of his votes coming from the boys. Rip Kirby trailed a poor second backed mostly by the girls. Many of the real old comics like Little Orphan Plnnie and The Gumps got only a few scattered votes while the newer comics ranked high in popularity. 43 if Q. x M P. U ,. Q., ,x kg .R K if . - T N.: 'I 5 s. A . A I , L 4 52, ,R 'mfg-' V fix fu i' - ? 1 SPRINGY While poking about the smudgy ruins of the Westinghouse dump the other day, we happened to notice an odd-looking gimmick which was later discovered to be none other than that Thought Recording Machine so effectively used by the redountable lim Coleman in his column in the Globe and Mail. When connected up it Wheezed, gurgled, choked, gasped the Pepsi-Cola jingle and, at last in a harsh voice it recounted the following: Why I come to this place every week, I don't know. The last two miles into the valley remind me of those old log roads that one reads about in history books. Now to try to park the car in this excuse for a parking lot! That's that, and now for the clubhouse. Guess I'll ski down this hill on the way over. Off we go! Hey, where did she come fromg she just about tore my ski pole out of my hand. These women skiers! Hs if driving cars isn't bad enough, they have to try to learn to . . . Madame, would you mind removing your poles from in front of my face? Thank you. Well, at last it's the clubhouse. I might as well get a ticket for the tow and save some wear and tear on my skis-to say nothing of myself! Let's see now. Most of the women are over here so I'll go over to the Punchbowl . Hh, this is the life! Fresh air, sunshine, steep hills to climb and steeper ones to glide down with the grace and poise of an eagle. Look at that character over there. He looks like a good skier. There he goes: guess I was mistaken, he has the grace and the poise of a lame turkey. Well, here's the edge of the Punchbowl . Wish that little group of women would move. Track! . . . Track! Won't move, eh? Well I'll fix them. Ha, I-Ia, look at them run now. Wonder if I can pick off the fat one. Oh darn, I missed. Oh, oh, here comes another one of these goofy women skiers. This one seems to think she's Rhona Wurtelle. OW-W-W, she hit me. Who ever said that women belong to the CEDARS ' -I-IEWFIT RICHHRDSON weaker sex? Hfter this I'll keep my thoughts to myself. Rh, here is the tow. I hope it's in better Work- ing condition than last week. This thing should be called the ski throw not the ski tow . Ht last, the top of the hill and am I . . . Wow! Get a load of the outfit on this gal coming from the tow. She looks like the type that takes the tow up and walks down the hill with her skis tucked under her arms. This is enough for one day and it's back to the Clubhouse for me. On second thought, think I'll ski down Echo to the car park. Boy, this is quite a climb but the view is worth it. What a land- scape! She's got blonde hair, too. It's a good thing my wife isn't here. She's too good at read- ing my thoughts. Oh well, back to the skiing. Down we go. Feel that wind on your face, the gentle undulation as you whizz over the packed snow, the snow spray as you turn sharply, ah, there's nothing like it-Oh, oh, I didn't see that last dip, I' mlosing my balance-owww! ! That ground is hard. This isn't so much fun after all. This is the only trouble with skiing-I fall too heavily. Well, that does it for to-day, I'm going back to civilization. Let's see if the car will start: it does, and now for the radio. Listen to this: Friend, is you.r back aching? Hre you out of sorts with everybody You are? Goody, goody, now you can try some of Louis' Liniment and we'll guarantee that -click! I-Iuh, I'll try some other station. Hh, here's one : I-Iello, girls. This is Fanny Pirbuckle with your weekly ski lesson. Hll ready, then let's go. Enough of that. I'm just about home anyway. Boy, the man that wrote I-Iome, Sweet Home must have spent a day at Springy Cedars. lust watch. I'll probably be the first one out there next Sunday to risk my limbs and life. mm THE STARS LIE I wandered alone among fond memories still fresh in my mind, and a heavenly bliss enveloped my soul. Love filled my heart with an effervescent joy that bubbled and sang une chanson d'amour accompanied by angelic choirs of lovable, ador- able, little gems, whose soft, silver melodies flow- ed through my veins like rare old wine. It came in a mad rush of frenzy to my head and poured into me an exuberance comparable only to an electric shock. The universe was spinning crazily. People laughing gayly were passing me. Pill creation was delirious with joy: and I was drunk, literally intoxicated, with happiness. For the stars were spelling out her name to me 44 -I-IHRRIS MCPI-IHIL while the Princess of the Moon nodded her golden head in quiet approval, and the soft summer breeze was whispering confidentially thru' the trees she loves you, she loves you . . The world was mine, all mine. Nothing, noth- ing could be denied to me. I was master of every- thing, capable of anything. My spirits tore loose from their earthly moorings and soared high into the darkness of the night to gambol along the Milky Way with Nymphs and Spirits of the Magic Night. The joy of living was in my very soul. The next night I caught her out with another guy. To heck with the stars! . . . I wish I were dead! R.C.A.C. N.C.O.'s and RIFLE TEAM ,.u.., ,..,-, 4.v, - .: .. M- f' f. 4 V, E UP-TO-DATE . . . EATON'S JUNIOR EXECUTIVES are leaders in school activities . . . in the know on sports and Hi-Togs ,... Meet your Execs .... tI'I2Y'f2 in there pitciwing every day! SUN. MON. TUES. WED. THURS. QFRI. SAT. F. WESTDALE if f.. SECONDARY SCHOOL 1 948 Vila,-L55 Q' R. CLOSE U is I 4 'R -. .Aj , . ,kj ii me ,114 Q , -AEN' Sw-T52 LOUIS MARTIN EARLE I-IAIMASY BERENDT DAFOE I I l I BURLINGTON DUNDAS QXQTERDOW E QQ CENTRAL .0 - . . ' ' ,WJ ,jj 7' 'iff If U- W-5 I 'T' 1 P A fi I sf .Ice -. F 'W I ' ..,, f -,C , ff -W J 1. 5 7 -sf 2 A ' V' T ' 9 I CY? i fi QS, My . 'YL 'f Mg f W' JOHN JIM DON CHARLES BRUCE BOB JIM LINDLEY PATTERSON SUMMERHAYES BARNES RENNICK MITCHELL MACKAY I I I W E QS T D A L E if .,. ,Q Q SALTFLEET CENQTBQQAL, 'A ' A A TIIT X. L f CH at ' A R? .' A A 38 -33 - , . L i Qi-5 ,.. W Y I J ,X .WA W . W M, DICK BRUCE DENNIS FRED HAROLD NEIL LEE CLARK BAILLIE FLEMING WRIGHT BARCLAY HARRISON MADDISON I I Q GRIMSBY NQOMMERCE A CATH DRAL ,gm . Q QQ 42, .,.. Q Q 3 I EQ., i ., , 5 . ' 'L AQ M , , 'J N ii' T if' Cs . ggi K ' Jig ' ., 3 ff.. HQ Q' -C, ' 59 ,, T' R. ' ' wiv Y - DON QDON EDDIE BOB BRYAN VIC MIKE MOGG CATTON PRESTON MACDONALD McPHEE MASI TAYLOR ' I MCMASTER Q D E L TA ' ,gf , 2. T i ij 12- Q an-R . -Rf it If, 3 CC if --As-'jg A .5 -Tiff W., 32 'ff 2' 6 WI A wi RON JACK BOB vIC i DICKENSON VANDLIZER HEAL HAMILTON 4 O I EA i O N the store or oung anada EVERY DAY... EATON'S JUNIOR COUNCIL lceeps up-to-date on newsworthy notions . . . trends in the fashion world .... Know your Councillors . . . they're johnny on the spot with new ideas! l 9 -N WESTDALE C 5 1 EE Eg SECONDARY SCHOOL '52 5'1- 1948 4 IL1'0 SUN. MON TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. D E LT A CATHEDRAL C 4 ,QSM E - J .. . V :L -ML Q 1 f--1' on . I , , ,UNE FLORENCE CAROL JEAN MARILYN GERRIE HAwTI-IORNE CORNER MURRAY pgrr I I BURLINGTON DUN.DAS NOTRE DAME CENTRAL ,... S ' A i f' 4 ,A 'I 3. :L 4 1 L, ,V,. E - 2 ,L I.. :.: L V 5 ry . AV J grim, 2 ,-Y-3 N xy - Jn KV N' fi , 35. M I V A IL, Pl V , ESG I an MOLLY PEGGY SHIRLEY SYLVIA PAT KAY BERNICE MITCHELL THOMPSON STOUT PIRIE EAULKNER LANGFORD VOELKER i I Xl! E S T D A L E SALTFLEET CENTRAL I I A , ,,., . QA , If .aw .A - E I5 ng. QD MARILYN CATHY DOROTHY JOAN CATHERINE ANNA ANITA RAYCROFT HADDOW SMITH WADDELL JACKSON CREED SWEET GRIPJISBY STRATH'ALLAN COMIIAERCE F. R. CLOSE - Y is if -I V. , Q ,,-- , ,5fr... ,.. ,.,. Q: J A 0 Q t b A .EFX E lg wh JACKIE ALICE JOAN DORIS JUNE LILLIAN ELIZABETH CONSTABLE DEMERLING RIJMNEY MANN EATON CLAUSE SLYWKA ' I I LORETTO WATERDOWN I I McMflKSTER F. R. CLOSE li- S-C l L' ,, .EE ., 'E if Q' .mr S145 M I 1 3 'L It .,,::,. kb i :W , sv: I .. Y ' .,:, LW 'E . J . b by ffgv ' A ' MOLLIE LOIS PAT GLORIA BETTY NINA CONNIE I O'BRIEN SAUNDERS DOBSON JOHNSTON BATES TANCOCK GRAHAM EA-l-ON'S the store br oung Canada HAMILTON TYPESETTING C Q M P A N Y 'CW-3' 7 , 7Wza1e1fZm4 'QFD' 96 GORE ST. - - - DIAL 2-4336 J . G . L UW E fainting Company cfimitecf 36' Commercial and Job Printers SS P4 66 JUIIN STREET N0ll'l'll PIIUNE 2-4014 BOY'S SPORTS TRHCK On November 21, 1947, the Hmateur Plthletic Union of Canada wrote finis to the outstanding achievements made by Gordon Haight during the spring and summer of 1947. Pit this time, Gord was declared first winner of the Viscount Hlexan- der trophy as the outstanding junior male athlete in Canada. Gord topped a field of six of Canada's best junior athletes, including tennis and boxing champs of the West coast. He was selected with an almost unanimous vote because, as well as being a great runner he was a valuable member of Westdale's senior football and basketball teams. Gord's exploits on the track last summer stamped him as an outstanding prospect for Canada's track team which will travel to London, England, to vie for Olympic honours this summer. The men who awarded Haight the trophy did so on good grounds, for he had won almost every major event he was entered in during the entire summer. Be- ginning in the early spring, Gord won the mile run at the Plrgyl and Sutherlanders track meet held at the armouries. Two months later, when the out- door track season began, he won both the mile and half mile events at the high school track meet held at Scotts Park. ln the Ontario junior Meet in Toronto on lune 25, Gord wan the half mile in handy fashion to equal the Canadian record. With hardly time to cool off, Haight went on the track again for the mile run. Gord set all the early pace in the race, but near the finish with victory within grasp he stumbled under the strain of his previous race and a runner from Ottawa flashed by to cut the 'Canadian record for the mile by eleven sec- onds. The next Saturday, he ran his last major race in Eastern Canada when he won the half mile in open competition and the Scottish Games in Hamilton. Travelling out west, Gord finished the season with victories in the Canadian lunior final mile and a half event where in the later he smash- ed the Canadian record. These victories recounted here were not his only victories, for he ran in the anchor position on Westdale's senior relay team and was on an Eastern Canadian relay team which broke the mile record in the west. For the track season this summer we feel certain that Gord will not only make a position for himself on Canada's Olympic Track team but in doing so, he will bring honour not only to his school and city but to his country. Hnother outstanding member of Westdale's track teamfwas the speedy Don Stonehouse who also Won almostlevery race he ran in. Ht the indoor meet at the armouries last year, Don equalled the three hundred yard record. Ht the school meet, he won both the one hundred, two hundred and twenty, and four hundred and forty in Intermediate competition, and these same races at the Ontario Iunior Track Meet in Toronto. By winning the one -DENNIS FLEMING hundred and two hundred and twenty yard race in open competition at the Scottish games last summer, Don stamped himself as one of Canada's leading sprinters. Don also travelled out to Ed- monton to run in the Canadian meet, but due to bad luck he strained some leg muscles which pre- vented him from winning races in which he would otherwise undoubtedly have made a splendid showing. Other members of Westdale's champion track team were recognized at the Western Relays in London, Ontario, where the mile relay team of Stonehouse, Thompson, Fleming and Haight clip- ped six seconds from the track record and later in the day Stonehouse, Cuddie, Fleming and Haight again placed first, this time in the medley relay. ln the school meet Pashniah won the one hun- dred and twenty yard hurdles and came second in the one hundred and two hundred and twenty yard dashes. Fletcher won the intermediate half- mile race and was second in the one hundred and twenty yard hurdles. ln senior ranks Gord Thomp- son won the senior broad jump, lohn Cuddie won the seond in the one hundred and two hundred and twenty yard dashes while Fleming won the senior quarter mile. The senior mile relay from Westdale composed of Thompson, Webb, Elford and Field also won. This year Haight came to the fore, winning the one thousand yard run in New York in near record time, while he set a new record in Montreal for the five hundred yards. ln Hamilton at the Kilties indoor track meet he won the one thousand yards again, while he anchored the winning mile relay team of Stonehouse, Webb, Fleming. Stone- house at this meet, won six straight races, includ- ing the finals in the sixty yard and three hundred yard dashes and leading off for the mile relay team. IUNIOR FOOTBHLL When Coaches Herb lnman and Charley Toon started work on their lr. Football team last fall they had five experienced players to serve as a nucleus and a large squad of young hopefuls. Hn ex-Westdale football player in the person of Doug Connell, soon showed himself and volunteered to assist in the coaching and the hard task of weed- ing began. lt was a tough chore and a great many good boys had to be let go because there is a limit on the number of men that can be carried. Hll five experienced players, Bruce Wai-t Baillie, Bill Markle, Ed. Davey, Rich Bethune, and George Buzz Leyland were line men the year before, but the last two tried their luck on the backfield this year, carrying the freight. Plfter much hard work the team encountered Dundas High School in an exhibition game at the H.i3..H.Pl. grounds where the luniors played all their games this year. 49 . W r k - sw. I I .. . .. ..... . Mffvi 1 l -K 'Zi , 2 .. - , x - www NIH' 'UQQ SENIOR INTERSCHOLHSTIC FOOTBHLL FINHLISTS Faxirfrr RC'.'JfD. Grccm ffiafhl, I. Zwiresn, l-l. M:Pnail, ill. Scnlosser, G. Fleming, G. R. Flllan. Third Rcw D. Frasf-r, E. She-rman, CE. Haight, lvl. Ye-dnoroz, K. Ellictl, S. Rautslty, P. R-evey, VY, Tait. Se-it-incl Row-S. Vvbriittozi, E. Wright, M. l-Irena, F. Wriqnt, D. Fleming CCapfainl, D. Brand, l. Sanderson, C. Hrthur. Firs' Row P, llwlfll'lfYI'E', T. lvlarlzle, W. Cutler. M. l-laadcn, P.. Ne-wlcn, D. Stsneliouse, I. Thompson, B. Vfislcliam, N. Emery. IUNIOR INTERSCHOLHSTIC l-'COTBBLL CHHMPIONS Fsurtli Row G. Leyland, I. Randle, D. Blaclclicrcw, W. Swan, D. Mocldrie, H, Nortliccii, E, Davey, D. M:Huley, I. Watson, D. Bell Third Row FI. Bethune W. Tliampscn, G. Malcn-sy, T. Woodhouse, NV. Rise-lay, G. Elliott, Q. Grycuk, D. Lee. Secsnd Plow VU. Markle-, D. Beasley, I. lVla:l:enzie, I. Syroislilto, C. Fraser, H. Loverinq, S. Sopranovicli, S. Fochuk, R. Yales. First Row-F. Cosfello, l-l. E, lnman fffoaclil, E. Baillie lCapiainl, D. Connell Klqssistant Ccaclil, l. Hutton. 50 It was disastrous for Dundas, with Westdale win- ning 49-U. The game served to show the coaches weak spots in their team and these were quickly remedied. The first league encounter was with Tech on October lst. lt was a bitterly contested battle in which Tech scored the first post-war touchdown against Westdale Irs. in league play. Tech did not have the extra push needed to win, however, and the better conditioned Westdale squad won going- away ll-5. On October l5, Westdale met their arch-rivals, Delta. This was a rough game, played in damp weather that did not lend itself to a passing at- tack and most of the play was along the line. This admittedly slowed Delta's attack but not much. Delta crowded the centre of their line and wide bucks were effective for large gains, enabling the Green and Gold to roll to an l8-U win. Cathedral provided the opposition in the next tilt on October 22. Good kicking and blocking on the end runs enabled the Westdale boys to better the gains made by the lighter blue and white who chalked up a lot of yardage when they shook loose. ' Westdale were riding on top of the league at this point and met Delta in the semi-final on Nov. 4. lt was nip and tuck during the first half as Delta were making good gains by running and passing. Their charging middles stopped our wide bucks to slow the Westdale advance as well. Several of our boys complained of the rough play at half time and asked what to do about it, tsilly young innocentsl. They were told that, and a few other things. The rougher second half was wide open with Westdale having a great edge in play, trap- ping the opposing middles on wide sweeps around end that were good for an average of l2 yards each. McMahon of Delta got a little too free with the usually placid Gerry Maloney in the last quar- ter. Result? Both were banished for the rest of the game with McMahon looking a little the worse for wear t?l, in our opinion. Hs Westdale took the lead Delta began throwing desperation passes, many of which were intercepted to good advan- tage by the Westdale backs. Richy Bethune gath- ered in 21 points as the Green and Gold won 33-O. The final game of the season was played in November with Westdale encountering Tech. lt was a very cold day and one Tech lineman was Wearing gloves. The first half was very tight, as Tech's heavier line were stopping our plunges and end runs with little gain, but Fraser and Fochuk got good kicks away to make up for it. ln the third quarter Westdale opened up and Ed Davey, the only 3-year man on the squad, surprised every- one, including himself, by making two safety touches for 4 points. From there on it was all Westdale who won 22-5. This gave the team a total of 168 points for, and lO points against the third straight champ. ln three years and l9 games Westdale lr. have scored 3988 points with but 35 being scored on them. This gives them an average of ll4 points for everyone scored on them. Quite an average, in our stimation. WESTDHLE CURLING TERM--1947 - 1948 Contrary to popular belief, curling is not an old man's game. The Hamilton Thistle Club set out to prove this and formed the high school curling league this past winter. Under able leader- ship of the parent club, the league has produced curling talent in the collegiate teams and created a tremendous enthusiasm for curling among the teen-agers. One of the first rinks formed in this history-making movement was the Westdale four. lt was coached all season by Mr. C. W. Cassels and consisted of Charley Cassels tlr.l Mike Cas- sels, Edgar Davey and Hewat Richardson. Through- out the winter, the battle for the Norman Slater trophy was waged, and, upon removing the ice chips, Don Carnie's Delta rink emerged victorious. llll Murray's Delta rink was second and resting comfortably in third place was the Westdale rink. TNestdale, Delta and Cathedral had the honour of representing Hamilton in the Ontario School- boy Curling Champions held at Guelph on Hpril lst and Znd. Thirty-two rinks competed for the championship from all over Ontario. Pin Orillia team won the championship. Westdale's first game was with Orillia and it was only the combination of a lucky shot for Orillia and the fact that one oi Westdale's players broke his glasses at the start of the game that Orillia conquered Westdale by one point. Westdale as well as the other Hamil- ton entries, became eliminated after several hard games. The experience gained, however, will be invaluable for next year. This coming year, in response to many requests, Westdale will have two more entries if all goes well, Rlong with a rink skipped by Charley Cas- sels, there will be rinks skipped by Mike Cas- sels and Hewat Richardson. ROYHL CHNHDIHN HRMY CHDETS, 1948 With the coming of spring the R.C.H.C. of West- dale will parade as a battalion in preparation for its annual inspection. Until this time, the three divisions, recruits, rifle team and signals are under separate training programmes. The recruits consist of the new arrivals to the corps and they are in the process of, their basic training: this gives them marching skill and rifle exercises. The rifle team can again be seen in the long rifle range blowing holes into their microscopic targets on the far wall. We are all looking forward to a repeat performance of their splendid work. Las tbut tar from least comes the signal corps. This consists of the beginners, second year, and third year advanced wireless. The beginners and second year boys are working on the mastering of the morse code for which they will receive their certificate and their ten dollar bonus. The ad- vanced wireless group are taking their course at the armouries and upon completion they will re- ceive their wireless operator's certificate and, thanks to Central Command, a twenty dollar bonus. Qlthough the corps is not as large as in the past, it is, however, heading towards a very suc- cessful year. 51 own 'P'- at SENIOR BHSKETBFILL lc Bcw lxfrlce Veglnorx, Rr! Srnrtn line water k-oyul, Gordon Fle-minq, Fred Wriqlxt, F nt Flow Dave Fraser, Gini Hitcllen, Doug Brand Cffaptainl, Tcm Markle, Bill Milne. IUNIOR BHSKETBHLL a'k Bow-N:-sf Wade, Bch Fraser, Q1 Farernan, Cam Fraser, I-srry Urquhart, Doug Maclluley, Bill Markle. nt Hcw- Game Leyland, Pete Mflntyre llvlanaqerl, Brcnard Bethune Kffaptainl, Mr. State lfloachl, loe Marko, Norm Duff. BHSKETBBLL In all the years of Westdale Collegiate, no greater senior basketball team has ever been pro- duced than this year's edition of the Dawn Patrol. In league competition not one game was lost by our starry quintet. Pill in all, only three exhibition games were lost during the year, two at the very start of the season when our team had had only a week's practise, and the other to McMaster Uni- versity after a string of twelve straight victories. Except for unlucky thirteen, the Dawn Patrol liter- ally swept all oppositions from the courts. Scores like sixty-four to twenty-nine, and seventy-one to twenty-seven were not uncommon throughout the season as the seniors romped to victory after victory. Leading the team through the year was Captain Doug Brand, a six foot three, fast, capable and experienced second-year man. Other members from last year's senior squad included forwards Dave Fraser and Tom Markle and guards Dennis Fleming and Mike Yednoroz. From the ranks of Senior B and lunior came Gordon Haight, Plrt Smith, Bill Milne, Gordon Kitchen, Gordon Flem- ing and Fred Wright. These men all worked to- gether to form two tall squads, each with speed, experience, physical balance and sharpshooting. No other team in the league could field two squads as capable as the Dawn Patrol. Westdale's superb condition throughout the year payed off in game after game when other teams could not keep up the pace. However, the Dawn Patrol had a few close shaves as Cathedral and Central nearly took our measure towards the end of the season. Ht Cathe- dral, the game started out fast as the lrish picked up an early lead. The over-confident west-enders became flustered and drew away from their usual- ly steady game. lt was a sad-faced and humiliated Westdale team that left the floor at half time, six- teen points behind the leaders. But the second half was a different story as Canada's outstanding junior athlete, Gordon Haight took the floor, rallied the team and threw in seventeen miraculous points by himself to stave off defeat and win the game for Westdale by a single point. Hgainst Central on Westdale's home floor, the Dawn Patrol pulled out from under a twelve point deficit to tear apart the Central defense and win by three points. Doug Brand and Mike Yednoroz shone for Westdale, both offensively and defensively. Perhaps one of the finest players that ever wore the green and gold is Doug Brand, this season's captain. With his long, supple frame and good natured air, Doug led the team both in scoring and in strategy. Possessing a beautiful one-hand shot, Doug racked up over two hundred points this year in a very few games to put himself down in West- dale's basketball history along with such others as lohn Holder, l-larry Lampman, lohn Elford, and Walt Missen. Doug still has at least one more year at Westdale to surpass his remarkable ath- letic feats. We are sorry to see so many great athletes graduate from school this year, but we all know that they will carry on the Westdale tradition in Universities across Canada in the future. ...fTlUflDY'S... WHY NOT HAVE YOUR NEXT PARTY AT THE EL-IIIIIRII FIIRIII FOR RESERVATIONS- PHONE 7 - 9022 53 I .' .J., 1. 4 1 ,- ,ua I I .. V, , 1,I..V- I--I-.I -I, If I, I, .IIiI- :Q I Q I I , I 5 VI .III ,III.IIeI .I IV,.TIIIIfIIIIE:gIqIgfI.1,..szI,I ,III Q IIIHI IEEI IIII I . V Q I r , , 1 , 4 .u,g-,I- .V'. , . , '.I zz- -PI. ' 2 fl. XI ' ,V kQII XI II 1, Si.: XI V, 251 X403 S16:5Cj5,'igi.3i'T'gf wi, I . 'if - A.'ff '?b,:Y,V. 'H V ' V V V V - . -, .S,yg1pt ,Vi-rim. :V . V 9 V V , ,I ' ' ' 5 V2 1 I'- ,g :VI Wi' -'V-,lcv wk:-!1I-.F' I . I , V,, x , , 5 HX I , VVIXQQJAI , -V m-V ,VL V, -. 1 , V. 1 .A . V V ,V VV A -.1,.:Hf23., qi sf ' VV V - V. A V. ' . KX 'V 'R 'V ir MfV 'f-55-' f'5v2'i A V' V 11 wk f. , .V V V 'i U -'4 V 1fVVVf'v'A X 7 ' ' ' V . 3 f' '.'. 1 ' ' V' fm 'ff ' Vikki!!! VfV,i '. 1 , ' I V - I N. ' V,,w2..zg,4,V'V,, 'V 1 IQI Is,'4r .V II! f 'I V V 1 . III fI I' II QI . I I I 351' 'EV I II,II I II III, I V I I Il :DI , -I I,I.I'.vIj Ia . :IIV .-m x I f , F- I I. r- I TI. ., II?-'Y3fVgf'ff5TV gIV4IIII III IIIII 1 I I A -, I y fx, l , f.IQy'Iii-I,55gI III.N III I Y. 1'Q f'P I 5' ' ' H ' ' ' f A . .W weei f V fa J' H' Qi' J' V V V y 'I VI N - IV ' 1 Ati,'?fI':lf! , g g I I 1' S80 or 11100108 is :Q 'QV I 5 5. I V5 V 5. , V ,' , ,' ' f' V 1 V V 1 V ' ' . - ' fl ' 4. I. VI I I I. , II V I I I I I ,II IV I. 1 . I I I , I I I ,I I . IIIIIII ey II-IIII I I .H V , -. V . - - ' . V IM I -' V- . ,Half V ' V' . . f V V V' , N VQ fuk. II V If I - I V III II I 'I ' , I I I I - I 4 I Agl I 1.1 , V ' , o V 0 V0 V 'IQ-ii--'I 1. . . ,A , ' ,V I .V . . For lll13l6,'Effll?l0Ilt' V gpg Ig, VV f , 'I V ' ', '. ,' , , V.:i' .' X .1,5 I V'I . ' I 5? 5 , g ' JI I ' I 1 IHI.-. ZI 4 :- I'qI i ff: IRI I IV V VI . II ' 'L ' ' ' f V . V V F V V a 'if3'a:fVVV -1 'V Vw, , , '3 ' ' I . . , ' 'V V ' ' I I-. i,'.r'li , II. I I I Prescrzptzons Carefully Compounded I I IJQG V I I ' ' I 'I I I I I u 'IIII5Iv,:.. -QW IiI -V gw 2 A ' Every prescrz t1on put mto our hands wzll V Av is V ' f - . . . . . .V W ilff . V. ' . V ' ' be com ounded 'mth scxentzfic accuracy,,W1th W 3 g U . .J 5. V ,- II P I , , II .MI I-4: If, 9p'I',V Iv' - ' V ' 'Vthe finest quality drugs. V V V ,ZQI II, ' Si- Ja? ll A ' 1 ' ' - 1' Q' ' . c il. 'Wifi' if V' A '. T., 17 L' ' V ? VR W5 V K 'gVi.'L+15 if 2 U . ,f VV VI -, I ,-I,V I - 4 I 2. I I' IIIII I. IUIICIJYQI .XVI . 'V if V . ':'.L ' ' ' .i. 5 , i ' ' ' Z ' ' J, RV . I IITI o 1 I IQIII III III. 4, V I M ' V 4 - V If Q' 'Q I ' :gf M, 5 V ' f V I I. ,I I I. V VIIII II IIIII.:1VI,,IIfI I, -.I V ' vY'-- -V ' Vv 'V -.X , , I ' V VI 51' I4I:v.I 3: ' 5 ' ' ' A if 'iffy Zu ' h I'.wIaI V I. I I ' ' V, X I . ' . 'A IVF V' ,- - . X . 2 V' ' A . U ,, I ' . ' - I V, S V A-I I' V I . V KI QDA FQUNTAIZV SER VICE , 3 A. ' -V g., , I '13 iff- , . I ' , A ' ' .UV 'TI ' 'V .z ' f f .' . ff 1, 3: I H ' I I. BABY B1 , V ' I . ' 'V ' .rg 'E .xg Q.S1M,EI1?1 Qs s o A-P s V V - ,ggi I .. JI II I VV. I .I 4 I I I - I . IIIIIIII I IIIQI H. J' .-VV-VDRUGSV PR1sscR1PT,1oNs-1 VVV -HQII ' 'IIV.f,VfV ,V , ' I PERFUMES' fro1,L.EfrR1E.S I 'V 'V 1 V -1 -, I, , I I , , , ' 1 Q' , 'l'f5ICHOO.L SUPPLIES . 1 I . IIZIIIQI 1 I NIV ' . I I II n IV' 3 ' ' I l',I' I I . 1 ' 1 1 ' I V .Jg V 1 r 1 I .' n S I I tflbi .I I t r R32 , ' . I 5 ' S 'V ' ' N . . tus V- V I I I .v - I , . I 3'-VII I I- I A . I I . V . , 1 '14 A.. fx x V lg' 1 . 4 V. I ' V - ' ' - . ', 1 ' I ' ' .I . ' 4 4 V V ' 4. N, I I I V , V . II I I I I' L II II , vII. .I II X I. ' 4 ,I '1 W. fIQNK1,ElWAN, Phm.B. , ' V, ' II II I-I .I I V. - ,I The IndepqrgdEntlysOwg1ed! ,3qd'fIOperated Store . V , 4 ' V 1 V , II ' . k I- ' nl 1 1 y ' ' Q. X' . V- . 'Q uf- 'H . - -I . 1, I t I - ' - . V ..' N V 'Vv 'V ., , QIMIMALN WEST ,Korner Haddonj I . -IVIII ..II ,I I V .I I I TELEPHONE 2.4907 . V ' T' ' :'1'f -VW V' N EV .- ' ' . V' :II II ta -. ., I I I I I. A VI , II , ' II ,Ii . -I I 1 I 'IVII I ,'I 5, 5I L ' .IIC ' x I uv' V .I N 'lf' xt 'K V ' 5,x:I . 6 xx .1 'ul ', MII - Aly ' 'Q ', 'V 'g .J ' f ' L - -VV - A Vf Jyvx. n ' A ' 'V V.. ',-V Y-' 'VQL JV'-'1' ri' X Z1 Ax W ig?--Q 'lvl I'IV,VVII I:IV I ' 'III. V'Ix fI I, I, , I1II X3 I-I,I f I Cx .IJI IIIIJII ,IF V ,VIVI V', 'Q ' '. :I ' VII, 1. IVII' I IIV,.-I ' I If b 'M , .Vt - J' .' 'A' rg 'A M 'N I' 8.5 It in' 'xi ':' .- in W U 'I' A V I Tn Iv ' .I 'r!'-v'I:'1'aX: x WV 1' X It hui w:4 X U' H I ' I V . I ' ',!'14g'Vf mV IMI Il: .I ?IIIII'iI M QIJI I INHIIIQ IIHIIV I, AI V. K' I r 3 F ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN Plh, Westdale! From without, thy massive walls illustriously rise into the vaulted sky: but within, alas! Sagging forms pace thy halls with heavy steps, their faces haggard, their eyelids drooping, their cheeks so sallow. Why do they march in single lines like prisoners bound to a ball and chain? Why do they not leap and sing with the overflowing joy that should burst no naturally from youth? I hear a hoarse voice whispering, Mr. Inman. That's why. Hye, Westdale is full of such brave sons, who, rather than bare their tragedy to the world, blame it on a smaller factor. Exams Huh! They are joy compared to this in- stitgator of stark despair. The truth, revealed is: Westdale is suffering acutely from an epidemic of unrequited love. The chemistry labs are filled with students mixing strange powders and liquids, pitting hope against hope that someday, finally, they will stumble upon the recipe for arsenic which will put them out of their agony. It is to these bleeding hearts that I humbly dedicate this column' with the hope that I can show them there are more suitable methods other than arsenic. Dear Miss U. N. Owen: l am lonely. I sit by my fireside at night play- ing solitaire, or poker with grandma. I yearn to go out with boys and dance, and smooch, and park, and all that sort of rot that every normal girl my age is doing. I even use Ponds Vanishing Cream, but I'm still not engaged, not even for one eensy-weensy little night a week, and it's the boys that are vanishing. Oh, help me, before grandma is kicked off to the happy hunting grounds and I have no one to play poker with. LONESOME. Dear Lonesome: My dear girl, this is Leap Year! Each woman for herself. Dear Miss U. N. Owen: I am confronted with a grave problem. Of two very attractive girls I would like to take to the Spring Prom, one has raven black hair and an orange evening dress, the other has red hair and a mauve evening dress. Now, my car is a bril- liant red convertible and neither girl has suitable colourings to do it justice. Which girl should I ask? Pllso, I am at a loss to know whether to wear a pair of red and yellow striped socks, or socks of green, gold, and fushia diamonds with my tuxedo. Please rescue me from my plight. DESPERHTE IOE. Dear Desperate Ioe: I grant that your problems are tremendous, for you certainly can't let your pride deteriorate to such an extent as to submit to such sickening col- our schemes. May I suggest that you either talk your girls into buying grown of a more desirable colour, have your car repainted a delicate robins' egg-blue, or failing all, I taheml simply adore red convertibles and happen to be the owner of an ele- gant black strapless. Pls for the socks, I do not 54 -MISS U. N. OWEN see why you hesitate. By all means wear the green and golds, always acceptable, always in good taste. Dear Miss U. N. Owen: I am one of the beautiful sub-debs attending Westdale High, blessed with a brilliant wit and a charming personality. Naturally, boys fall all over each other pestering me for date, but somehow, I have managed to keep the mob down to my favourite twenty. Now, ah glorious rapture, my heart has been captured by a particularly dashing male. Being such a compassionate person, I am completely disarmed by the thought of revealing my love to the other nineteen and so shatter their hearts and forever destroy their faith in the fidel- ity of womanhood. Bringing despair to the youth of today is my last wish. My problem is this. How can I tell the nineeen unfortunate males of my one and only, without ruining their lives com- pletely. COMPHSSIONQTE. Dear Compassionate: I would love to be in your shoes. Imagine all the charm, tact and personality it requires to cap- ture the attention, let alone admiration, of twenty fascinating males. Surely with all your alluring qualities you have sufficient knowledge of the male species to be able to caiole and lure them away from their certain fate of hermitage. It is too bad that bigamy is illegal for rather, twentomyl for it tends to complicate matters. However, if even you fail, remind them that there are always the Salt Mines of Siberia. Dear Miss U. N. Owen: The tragedy that has entered my life is con- stantly before me, and is dragging me into a melancholic despair. My old steady lwhom I still like a great deall is now wasting his affections on my best girl friend, but she doesn't appreciate him, for her attentions are centered on a certain fellow who follows me around like a shadow, and who is quite oblivious of her. What she sees in him is beyond my comprehension for I have vainly tried to like him and so end this vicious circle. I now beg you to help me. How can I stop this mad merry-go-round? CONFUSED. Dear Confused: Your problem is so common I Wonder why you bother to write me at all. It is self-evident that you must dispose of either your shadow or your best girl friend, still more effective, both. There are many means and devices. There is always Mc- Kentrick bridge, and never forget the organization now open to all Hamilton women with good refer- ences, The Hatchet Club . Mrs. Dick was just clumsyg I trust you are a smoother operator. Good Luck. P.S.-It just accurred to me that perhaps this shadow is an agent of your best girl friend whose jealousy forces her to dispose of you. Be- ware! I 153' 1-Mfr . MSM ,,.' - 3 Q 11 II :mmm- RELHY TERM Haight, We-bb, Stonehouse, Fleming. HDVERTISING STHFF lleftl M. Hlmas, N. Best, D. Bond, I. Bowling, B. Campbell, Pl. Coqqins, E. Cox, I. Fox, D. Gooclale, S. Hawe, I. Lounsbury, C. Mellerna, cock, R. Rolls, B. Snelqrove, M. Sniderman, I. Stone, M. Taraday, C. Williams. CRiqh0-Gordon Haight, winner of the Viscount Qlexarlcler Trophy for the outslanclinq Canadian Iunior Plmaleur Plthlete. lxnn wib, ,gf A .. ,. ,.,l, , , S. Pea 55 COMPLIMENTS OF VERN MBFADGEN Your Community Druggist, Wfestdale WWW KING AT MARION STREET, HAMILTON Phone 7-2741 PRESCRIPTIUN SPECIALISTS THE RIGHT HOUSE takes Ll small I ht al d p the extra dollars sa lg: I .1ll your 1 d shop at THE RIGHT HOUSE XVHERE QUALITX COSTS LESS! WHERE QUALITY COSTS LESS Telephone 7-27II v WI li - x Q. . S- Q qw , . .. ., Q' X - - 'Y 3- - ,ff N X 1 M X x 1 X rj Nz.: Z N J 1 ff A 1 x 3,33 P' ' 'W' x nw 4.4 ..,lL..' 'N r' m E Q in , ,. if Y' wal., . ,.1ur'-fw --. K m I Q. , I SIL gg ,Q., 'j ,1 , . 1 ' 'Ki-,I Pwx FS? ,xv Wx M xx ,N 57 COMPLIMENTS OF CBAWFURD CART!! GE LIMITED H00 BURLINGTON ST EAST HAMILTON 5 1163 Compliments of NETKINS Fruit 8c Produce 53 MCNAB STREET NORTH Ph 21116 fB y76632 CITY OF City of Contrasts, indeed! Fifth Hvenue, worth twenty-thousand dollars per square foot, and, not a mile away, the East River Drive with its many sordid tenements. H single street separates the White Man's town from the famous Negro section called Harlem. Yes, New York, is truly the cross- roads for the people of every creed, race and walk of life. Hfter spending an all-too-brief four days wan- dering about Manhattan, I conferred a new name on this Queen of Cities: City of Extremes, I called her. Here can be found the tallest, most ornate buildings in the world rubbing elbows with ruined, down-at-the-heel tenements. Her night clubs are the biggest and most famous and her dives are the diviest . The lights of her Great White Way are the brightest and the candles of her Greenwich Village Cafes are the dimmest. Even her people seemed extreme: from rags to riches. V EXTREMES BEVERLEY WOOLMER In spite of this, we succumbed to her charms. There were so many things to see. We saw the famous Erick Mansion with its valuable antiques, contrasted with a visit to a Chinese Mission. lf I failed to mention the Radio City Music Hall show, my one hundred and four companions would pro- test that I had left out one of the most important things of all. The Easter Pageant, breathlessly poignant and beautiful, was only a part of the show in which the famous Rockettes also took part. Hlong with one of the current movies, the entire performance left us with a most lasting impression of the Big City. - From the Staten lsland Ferry we caught our first glimpse of the landmark that means home and liberty to many-the Statue of Liberty. Near her, the Stars and Stripes flew in the stiff breeze and I thought that never more proudly has the Star- Spangled Banner waved, o'er the land of the free, and the homes of the brave. ' 1 .J MUSIC I am Music! Find since my birth, The beginning of time, I have wandered on this earth. I am everywhere heard, Carried by people to every land Rnd in the skies by the wings of birds. I speak, in every tongue, Of the wisdom of the graying old Rnd the strength of the young. I speak of the healing love Hnd the mortal hate that is Beneath the skies above. I voice the march when Mars goes to feast Find then I rejoice in thanksgiving That his orgies have ceased. Dancing is wonderful training for girls: it's the first Way they learn what a man is going to do before he does it. I serve one as I serve all, Hll they need is to call. I comfort the sick, the despairing, Speaking of His words That are ever inspiring. I bear the messages of glad tiding, Enlightening the heart where Sorrow is in hiding. I inspire lovers to dream The ideals of the future In the highest esteem. I praise the graces of home, Recalling memories to them that roam. I am Music, yet the knife Of Plge cannot, my life, sever! My life is forever and ever! -MICHHEL LIOTH Then we've heard of the mama kangaroo who was very irritated with her child because he in- sisted on eating cookies in bed. 59 HEHDLINES IN WORLD PHPERS LEWIS WINS HND LOSES UNION SUIT.-San CRRS LERVE RORD, SUFFER BROKEN NOSESI Plritonio Express. -Healdsburq CCaIf.D Paper. THUGS ERT THEN ROB PROPRIETOR.eDaIias OFFER CONVICTED OF RCCEPTING BRIDE.- Texas Paper. Raleigh News arid Observer. DERD OFFICER ON S. F. FORCES FOR I8 NIGI-IT SCHOOL TO I-IEHR PEST THLK.-Oak- YERRS.-Sari Francisco Paper. land Tribune. BRCHELORS PREFER BERUTY TO BRRINS IN TI-IEIR WIVES.-Denver Post. ance ai . . . EL-ITIIIRII FIIRIII EVERY NIGHT - NO COVER CHARGE Minimum 51.00 Food Check Per Person Covers All eig of of Q CALEDONIA HIGHWAY 2 miles from city Telephone 7 - 9022 60 'X THE SNHKE I crouched amidst the dew Hnd watched his throat, Shimmering with every tint and hue Of an artists world He paused, With unblinking watchful eye. Could I, for the life of me describe The magic of his movement? Silent, haunting, Flnd filled with mystery. But he goes on his way Through interwoven brush, There is no rush For best, but every Ripple of his coat Is matched, and at last when He comes to rest Wliere e'er the hush of night, Has captured him. day is set, -PHILIP MORGPIN ' r 6 1 -Z- W RXXGI Q H Church Supper Menu: Turkey: 3543. Chicken or Beef 25c. Chil- dren l5c and 25c. ffl Hollywood writer had his car fitted with a short bar through the steering column by which he could direct the machine with his knees: the steering wheel was removable. Spinning merrily through traffic he would complain to the un- initiated passenger of increasing dizziness. Flfter a couple of close shaves, with the joker getting no better, the companion would beg him to pull over. I'll be all right, the writer would gasp, then suddenly detaching the wheel, he'd say to his gibbering friend, Here, YGU take the wheel! Mr. Damude: I can always tell a Tech student from a Collegiate Student. Miss Kerr: How? tintelligently thoughl. Mr. Damude: Simple. One goes to Collegiate, the other goes to Tech. SCHOLARSHIP HWHRDS Iames Taylor, Gordon Ccggins, lean Soroggie, Howard Christie, Donna Wallace and Donald Venus. DOMINION-PROVINCIAL SCHOLHRSHIPS University--loan Roelofson and Ralph Banner. Grade XIII Collegiate-Vivian Evenden, Harvey Krueger, Lawrence Mothersell, Mary Thompson and Eleanor Davis. Grade XII Vocational-Veronica Colotel, Illrlene Kelly and Olga Kostoriiuk. CHNHDIHN CLUB PRIZEWINNERS Patricia Cassel, Marie Cauz, Robert Cuncliffe, Clare Chesney, Violet Dimitroft, Lois Frid, Irwin Fuss, Eileen I-Ieaver, Irene Holmes, Faith Lewis, Barbara Mehlenbacher, Iohn Mitchell, Hiko Nishihawa and Muriel Thompson. BOHRD OF EDUCATION PROFICIENCY HWHRDS Bella Zucker, Lorne Smith, loan Weston, Pat I-Iildreth, Pllan MacLay. Peggy Trayes, Ioan Moragame, Edna Baird, Marion Gibb, Paul Turner, Ronald Burrow, Mary Pucko, Fraser MacIntosh, George Garrett, Hchilli Plttobelli and Edwin Verrall. 61 I-1- W ff wx ,dx , WNXKS X Vg WW x , R I X XVX 0 Q MQ ' XR im X- wxxxwd 2' 1 We ,X ,pt ' gpg 62 rf , ' 'L .1 54 . , :xgf'.1 f.:uKQia .N gg 35.4 L., ' i 5 . Q, 49' N f, . ks, ' 'Rl 'J 1 Nil 3 1 4 F ,W x 0 -Sine ,Q mga 13' 1 v w 63 WELLS PHARMACY KING AND STERLING - P- XVESTDALE - SPECIALIZING IN - PRESCRIPTIONS CAMERAS-PHOTO SUPPLIES FIRST AID SUPPLIES DEVELOPING AND PRINTING VITAMIN PREPARATIONS COSMETICS DENTAL SUPPLIES WATERMAN PENS AND PENCILS BABY NEEDS SODA FUUNTAIN SERVICE COUTE'S GREETING CARDS - YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD DRUGGIST IN WFSTDAIEH TELEPHONE 7-2081 -PA WE DELIVER Ask For Moodie's Jockey Underwear Designed by Coopers-Kenosha Thete's only one jockey . . . It's a brand . . . It,s a trade mark . . . It'S Made by J. R. MOODIE CO. Canadian Licensees - Hamilton, Ontario Compliments of Sam. G. Baggs THE GREAT XVEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY REGENT PHARMACY 176 LOCKE ST. SOUTH I. D. A. For Prompt, Courteous Delivery- Phone 2-6918 HRoyceH S H O E S IN XVESTDALE COLOURS O ROBERT WILSON SHOE STORE Established 1865 Qafzaaflfi . . . SHARP STUDENTS' CLOTHES 'A' Second Floor Devoted Exclusive To Suits and Topcoats ir WM. FARRAR 8. CO. LTD. 9 BIARKET SQUARE Opposite the City l-l.1ll CHAS. H. THOMPSON Phm.B. Chemist .ind Druggist liimily Drug Supplies Prescriptions Cosmctius Post Office 218 Locke St. South Telephone 2-0452 Hamilton, Ont. H. G. FOX Phm. B. Prescription Druggist O Cor. York and McNab Phone 2-7500 HUMOUR In the little far-west town the visting preacher passed his hat through the congregation, since there was no regular collection plate. It came back -empty! The deacon turned the hat up to show its emptiness to the crowd, and then offered the following prayer: Oh Lord I thank Thee that I got my hat back from this congregation. Rastus: What yo' call it when a gal gits married three times, biology? Mose: Boy, yo' sho' am an ignoramus! When she gets married two times, dat's bigotry. When she gets married three times, dat's trigonometryf' Elderly Passenger tto man smoking on H.S.R.l: If you were my husband, I'd give you poison. Murphy: Well, mum, if you wuz me wife, I'd take it! We like the birthday gift that McTavish, in Glas- gow, sent to his friend, McPherson, in Hberdeen. The present was a homing pigeon. Two Englishmen sat quietly in their easy chairs in the quiet of their club. One looked up from his Times and murmured, I say, old man, I was ter- ribly sorry to hear about your wife. Eh? What's that, old chap? tlooking up from his own copy of the Timesl. I mean, explained number one, that l'm ter- ribly sorry to hear they buried your wife yester- day. Oh, yes, agreed the other, preparing to re- turn to his paper. Then as an afterthought: Had to, you know. Ouite dead. End speaking of Englishmen, we've heard that the way to make one of the blighters happy in his old age is to tell him a joke when he's young. Well, well, Dad, said the Westdalite breezily. I just dropped into the old office to say hello. That's fine, son, said the elder, but your mother and sister just dropped in to say hello, and theytook all I had. Miss Dixon: Tom Lowden, will you tell me what it is when I say 'I love, you love, he loves'? Tom paused for a moment, and then answered: That's one of them triangles where somebody gets shot. Speaking of doctors, did you hear the one about the man who followed the medical profession? No, he wasn't exactly a doctor, but he was an undertaker. -RPIY HILL OVERHEHRD In a Drugstore- I wouldn't cash a cheque for my own brother, sir. Well, I guess you know your own family best. P51 Ht a Baptism- Minister: His name, please. Proud Mother: Randolph Morgan Montgomery Hlfred Van Christopher McGoof. Minister Cto assistantl: H little more water. Dk wk In the Woods- Don't you know habbits are out of season right now? But I had to shoot this one. It was just plain self-defense. In a Department Store- Could I interest you in a bathing suit, sir? You sure could, baby, but my wife is just over at the glove counter. Plt a Play- See that redhead? I understand she's celebrat- ing her eighteenth birthday. Well, better late than never. Pit the Ballpark- Daddy, what do they do with a ballplayer when his eyes fail him? Why, they make an umpire of him. Qt a Sad Movie- I think the audience is ready to cry . . . Sure, the balcony is in tiers now. Pk if On a Muddy Road- Darn it, horse, giddyap! . . . Come on, move! . . . xcSz?!!S, if you don't giddyap, I'll drive this cart right over you! Ht a Track Meet- Him a high-jumper? Don't make me laugh-He can hardly clear his throat! In a Courtroom- Gentlemen of the jury, the plaintiff called my client, Mr. Murphy, a dirty Irish scoundrel. Now, Mr. Olson, I ask you, what would you have done if he had called you a dirty Swedish scoundrel? Or Mr. Goldstein, if he had called you a dirty jewish scoundrel? Or any of you gentlemen, if he had called you the kind of dirty scoundrel you all are? 65 XVINDBREAKERS SWEATERS TENNIS AND SWIM SUITS ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SPORT CENTRE fFormerIy The Sport Shop j 25 King Wfilliam Street fNear City Hall, School ooks ift ooks FOUNTAIN PENS . CAMERAS . Do no hesitate to ask us to order any book that is not carried in stock. Price Quotations Gladly Given Our Service is Complete RUBERT DUNCAN 8i 00. Corner York and james Streets Telephone 7-2751 Compliments of estdale Shoe Repair 990 KING XVEST Pllso in a Courtroom- Your Honour, give me a sentence with the word suspended in it. PF P54 Y ln a Dundas bus: Excuse me, madam, but do you wish to go to Dundas? No, I have to. In the Iungle- First Cannibal: Have you seen the dentist around? Second Ditto: Of course. Why, he filled my teeth at dinner. In a Dentists- There's no need to shout, make faces, and wave your arms around, sir. I haven't even touched your tooth yet. I know, but you're standing on my foot. Rt a Street-corner Plccident- Rl! right, let me have your name! Sure, and it's on the side of me wagon, ye lunk- head! Go on with ya, it's obliterated. Ye're not even close. lt's O'Brannigan! In a Railway Station- Elder: Brethren, we is gathered here to say good-bye to our preacher, Brudder Iohnson, who has been our preacher for fifteen years. But Brud- der lohnson is leaving shortly for Shelbyville, and as you know ah've been appointed to present him with a little momentum . . In a Hospital Ward- Father Ryan: Rnd when you were near Death's door, did you feel afraid to meet your Maker? I-loulihan: No, your reverence. It was the other gentleman l was afraid ot! ln a Death-Cell- Said the gangsters lawyer: Do you realize that you're facing the electric chair? Returned the thug: l'm not afraid to face it. It's sitting down in it that gets me. 4: ln Turkish Bath- I-lead No. lr You know, I've always had to make my living by my wits. I-lead No. 2: Oh well, half a living is better than none. This caddy of mine is a thief! I think he's trying to steal this new ball of mine. Well, I woulcln't putt it past him. First Qctress: Is it true that you're going to divorce your husband? Second Rctress: Of course not! Why, l hardly know the man. I shot my dog last week. Was he mad? Well, he wasn't exactly pleased about it. rg: :gc Wife Creadinq from the paperl: Here's an old hen they've found with two hearts! Husband: Yeah? Well that's something. l play- ed bridge with her last night. ill PF Farmer: Find this is a tobacco plant in full flower. Citified Westdalite, working for the summer: Find when will all the cigarettes be ripe? Hsked a tough of his pal, Whatta ya think o' the fight last night? Nuts to that, said the other, lf me and the missus put up a show like that on Saturday night, the kids 'd boo us outta the kitchen! There's a guy who makes money hand over fist. Capitalist? Naw. Prizefighter. You know, that young farmer who goes to West- dale tried to kiss me last night! He said he'd never kissed a girl. Hnd you let him. Don't be silly! l told him l was no agricultural experiment station. Hn old horse and a young horse were talking in their stable. The older asked the young to let him win this race, so he'd be given a good home for the rest of his life. Otherwise they'd probably sell him to a glue factory. But the younger would- n't because he hated being given the saliva test. Finally, a dog in the stable turned to them, saying, HW, be a sport. Let him win just this one. Thereupon the old horse was astonished: Of all things! Here's a dog that can talk! Mother iover phonel: Come quick, doctor. My baby's swallowed a bottle of ink. Receiver voice: lncredible! Mother: Oh, no, doctor. indelible! Look here, snapped the irritated chess wizard, you've looked over my shoulder for the last three hours! Why don't you get a game yourself? HW, drawled the kibitzer, I ain't got the patience. I always like the tale of the drunk who put a penny in a parking meter, looked up at the City Hall clock, and roared, Ye Gawds! I've lost twenty pounds! 24 if Pk What's that fullback's name! Osscowinsinkivitsty. A Great! I'll put him in the game and get even with those papers. Glad to meet you, said the Hindu. Charmed, l'm sure, replied the snake. Compliments of MARGE and DAVE MCALPINE operating D. D. DlcAlpine Grocery - Nleuts 503 Dundurn S., Cor. Stanley Phone 2-0614 Delivery JOHN NORTHWAY AND SON LIMITED REEVES HARDWARE COMPANY Complete Stocks of Tools - Paints - Electrical Supplies Housewares, etc. 56 King St. West 200 Locke St. South 7-1 129 2.-0141 -X M z FH ' ' Q 5'-T 5' 643 A Al-J, M if ,E 'll ' 'V flsxaiiziii C giggle? fiilfxik Calling All W ifliillxff of E ln sa , Qu m use A .f T E E N S 3 it if Q Z isa J I ---ff f Q' ,f:i :5'ff:I:IfQ: ,5:S:2ffff,'r:, ::f DL ff4'-wr 5 X 2:5--f :.5:Ig:,:.5I,::g .5535 51- 5 -55:-A 2:55:- fl Sprightly young dress-up fashions in the fresh, new spirit of the season. Young heart-breakers . . . our enchanting new Q. fashions for a teen's day and date-time . . . full-skirted frocks, iii' l dressy little suits . . . all designed for winning compliments . . . L 'soothing family budgets. V Robinson's-SECOND FLOOR OF JUNIOR FASHIONS fill the. . . lUOI'lDER GRUVE. CPARKDALE AND MAINJ Q o of of rmfveafvq. .. FROM WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY, INCLUSIVE, EVERY WEEK, ALL SUMMER. All June, Wednesday and Saturday Thursday and Friday During July and August During July and August .Ben fqllen Ron Zificken Don lohnstone: Didn't you tell me you hunt bear? lim Hammond: You wrong me, l always wear a hunting outfit. Sunday School teacher to Margo Donnelly: Now, Margo, what can you tell me about Goliath? Margo: Goliath was the man David rocked to sleep? Mr. Trayes walked into his room, and noticing Bob Forsythe was chewing techincolor bubble gum, and also noticing his feet were in the aisle, he said angrily: Forsythe, take that gum out of your mouth, and put your feet in! Iii Pk lmagine Mr. Cowans shock when, as the class ranged from the exciting history period, lerry Maloney put up his hand to ask the question: Exactly, where is St. Louis anyway? Pi little voice at the back room, which was later identified in the after four history class, as that of Mike Semak, declared: St. Louis is playing the Dodgers in Brooklyn. Who's calling? was the answer to the tele- phone. Watt. What is your name, please? Watts my name. Thats what l asked you. What's your name? Thats what l told you. Watts my name. Q long pause, then, from Watt: ls this Iames Brown? No, this is Knott. Please tell me your name. Will Knott. Whereupon they both hung up. if Howell: What shall l do, l have water on the knee? Mary Morwick: Wear pumps, Mr. McKnight asked Harvey Cook what was the shape of the earth. Harvey then intelligently Cfor a changel said it was round. How do you know? said Mr. McKnight. HH right then, it's square, l don't want to start an argument about it! Mr. Fee: Spell straight. Stew Green: Set-r-a-i-g-h-t. Mr.Mr. Fee: Hlright, what does it mean? Green: Without ginger ale. Miss Spera: Where was the declaration of ln- dependence signed. Breckon: Ht the bottom, l guess. Mary Rose sat on a rose. Mary Bose. Not much sense to this one, but there's a lot of feeling. Norm. Morrison's Friendly Imperal Service Station TIRES AND BATTERIES Aberdeen and Dundurn Hamilton, Ont. Telephone 7-8605 Compliments of Jus. E. l. Walker Consultants ltd. O I4 GEORGE STREET Shaq: 's Grocery Grocer and Butcher Fruits and Vegetables 1007 King West - Westdale Prompt Delivery Ph0nC 7-6649 GRANT BRCS. Zlze T-Siofze of .Quality V MEATS and GROCERIES Deliveries to All Ports of The Cnty PHONE 7 6601 AUSTIN MQDONAJLD Zaifofz 1 195 McNAB STREET NORTH PHONE 7 4662 I I Y if - ff ,Q f Q ' ,ali ' W ' Q if Yi.. .. Ne' H - N-'bf -,A Q-N DFN Ll' -Q if' ff N . iv - ,: .Q lx , 'I , YS WE' ff 5 5 - Q21 Alg jl 'I -E 't - ' . 5 1.l1E - iffi- N yn lvfw J . I 23 ,7 isis ' - H if 6 1'...g1i,i' . JA. f Qs., Q Ha B AV sf' 7 11 VT: 'I 'gigs Q '12 Y,g,,vas 1 A Qs? 'Rf 71 F HAMILTON FOR OVER A C NTURY IN 1846 Robert Smiley came to Hamilton and on july l5th starteda newspaper in a building opposite the old town hall. From his window he could see the ceremonies that year when the first mayor assumed office, and Hamilton was incorporated as a city. Hamilton and its newspaper. The Spectator. came into being together over a hundred years ago, They have weathered fair days and foul. and each has left its imprint upon the other They are such old friends now that it is impossible to understand the story of I-Iamilton's growth with- out knowing the story ofThe Spectator too. And similarly. the atmosphere and character of Hamilton have found their way into the very heart of its newspaper. The first copy of The Spectator tells how the arrival of the Steamer Britannia from England made it possible to give news ofthe old country which was only a month old. Now. a princess is married and readers see her pictured at the altar where she stood that very morning, and columns are filled with descriptions by the world's leading writers as rapidly as they wrote three thousand miles away Clicking wires and cables. pulsing radio waves and the still-amazing miracle of Wire Photo have brought the whole world within the compass of a page ofnewsprint. Old, yet growing younger every day, The Spectator has striven to keep upon the very crest of journalist progress. Its news services span continents and seas -- The vast Associ- ated Press feedsits scores ofthousands ofwords daily into the telegraph room ,the colourful United Press provides a further searching coverage F,-,,. ,-,, r.i -Z-,,, Z., 2 Z Z . , Z of the world scene: The Canadian Press, with its eyes upon every corner of the Dominion keeps readers infomied of what goes on from Ottawa to the tiniest crossroads. These great sources of news have been supple- mented by The Southam News Services, with their bureau in London tapping the world news resources of the supremely-authoritative London Times. their Ottawa bureau staffed by experienced parliamentary and political writers, and their Washington headquarters inter- preting the American scene for Canadian readers. An alert staff of reporters and cameramen faithfully depict the daily events. the lives of Hamiltonians as they are spent from hour to hour. The great incidents, the big Fires. the grim tragedies. the declarations of the great or near great hnd their place side by side in the columns with those simple and kindly events which affect more intimately the daily routine. Pure entertainment is not neglected. When comics were First drawn. Buster Brown and Little Nemo made their merry way into The Spectator and the parade has grown in size since. Al Capp dreams up I.i'l Abner and he soon is seen in such company as Orphan Annie. Ozark Ike. Mary Worth. Miki. joe Palooka and the rest. In Sport The Spectator provides probably more extensive coverage today than ever before. from the corner lot contest up to a World Series game. It's all there, right in The Spectator. the world of today within the compass oftwo or three dozen pages of news- print. -.f-q The delivery of the first of some lend-lease Plmerican locomotives to Britain during the war was the occasion for a ceremony. Since the big engine was stripped of all but essential parts, the English, with typical modesty, named it Hus- terity. Strangely enough, the Plmerican workmen where it was built had called it for the same reason Gypsy Rose Lee. CThat's what they call different trains of thoughtl. H young woman buying stamps in a Chicago post office found that chivalry isn't dead yet. When she dropped a paper from her purse, it fell directly in front of the man next to her, who politely raised his hat and kicked the paper over to her, making it easier for her to pick it up. Three deaf old ladies travelling in an open tram, produced the following irrelevant conversation: l-lave we come to Wembley yet? Why, we're past that. To-day's Thursday. You are? Well so am l, so let's get off here and have something to drink. 15: ag: rg ln the Teens Canteen: W.W. lWestdale wolflz l'laven't l met you some place before? CC. tCe-ntral cutiel: No doubt. l've often been there. 151 ng The hotel was astounded to see a man parading in the lobby in pajamas. Hpproached by the clerk, the man apologized, l'm sorry, but you see l'm a somnambulistf' Well, snee-red the clerk, you can't walk around here like that no matter what your re- ligion is. Mr. Roberts claims that some of his musicians play the piano just like Heifitz-under the chin! The Turkish iester, Naz-Tee Mann, was ap- proached by a neighbour who wished to borrow his camel's hair rope. lt's no use, said Naz. Even now l have ten gallons of water tied up in it. That's silly! l-low can you ever tie up water in a rope? Friend, replied the Turk, Hllah is mighty, and permits us to do strange things with a rope when we do not wish to lend it. Pl bee's stinger is only l,'l6 of an inch long. The other two feet is purely imagination. ik vii Pk Mr. Styles: lf you subtract 5x from lOx, what's the difference? Donna Kemp: Yeah, that what l say, l think it's a lot of foolishness, too. Well, old man, times are tough, but l suppose your business isn't affected too much. Can you still afford that penthouse? Oh, yes, somehow l've managed to keep a roof under my feet. LOWRY CDAL COMPANY . FUEL THAT SATISHESH . Wishing the Graduates Every success Dial 2-5579 Ffid sneer 744 FAIRCLOUGH PRINTING comPANY O I3 CHARLES STREET HAMILTON G. WESTDHLE TIIILOR SHOP MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING XZ MEN 'S WEAR Complele fine of GENTLEMENIS FURNISHINGS XZ 9 5TERLII'IG STREET HAMILTON ONTARIO ROOM J NEWS 9-C WE WONDER . . . If Sanderson misses Donna? lt Davis is as quiet as he seems? Who likes Squibb , Georgia or Beverly? Who Mary Ioan is? It Carnahan still wants to go to Loretto because Pat goes there? What Marilyn would do without David, or vice versa? Why Margot is always up on the third floor. ls Bob there? Don is, Beatrice? Frankie is, Tana? Barbara Campbell like lim ? Who Who Does How Marg Hatch is doing with Sandy? lf Lois Baskin really doesn't like Howard? Who the boy is whose picture is in Barbara Suley's math book? PET SQYINGS . . . Qnne Woodward - Oh, heck! loan- I don't think l'd better, McCrimmon - Tell Mitchell l want him. Gloria -- Shiver my timbers. Mitchell -- Want some gum? Iune- Gee, l don't know if l can. Lois Fricl- l thought it was easy, didn't you?' Powell --- Fire you looking for a fat eye? Tomlinson-- l'Ve never played hookey in my Hall lill- Do you want to? Crawford - Hey, Butch. 9-D FQVOURITE SHYINGS . . . lean McCluskey - Horrors! Margarit Lang - Gad! Katherine Hawkin - Cats! Pat Cassel-- Oh it's you, son! lane Osborne- Oh, for PF.'l'E's sake. lune McCurley- Lay off. lean Mcl3luley - Oh, crumb. Verna leffrey -- Ya queer! Mary Pratt- Wouldn't that rot your Christine Wilson -- More fun! Marilyn Tarraday - Ditto. Helen Bryk- Oh, you card! Nancy Sinn- Oh, you drool! Margaret Purcell- Gee winikers! Qrlene Lampman - Holy cow! Dorothy Bertrand- Well, hardly! lanet Laughren - Heavenly days! lo Hnne lohnson- Nuts1 Flnne Woodley - Hw, shucks! Cannift here is large oi feet, While Martin's joints never meet. Hubert, too, is known tor grease, But not tor pants that have a crease. THINGS WE'D LIKE TO SEE . . . Fred Peterson --V Plwake. Sylvia Cleland -Ht school. 9-E lite. tl-la! socks? We're the class in this school of ours, Upon which every teached showers- Names and accusations by the dozens: Not that we don't come by it, 'Cause our classes are a riot, I wonder what would happen, though- li we had to do without- Danahy's own conceited self, Plnd Eager's turned-up snoutg Find that cute little pepskid Garry larrett, Who's always willing to grin and share it. Find then the-re's Gladys Cameron, CMr. Le Fioy's pride and ioyl, Her one and only thought is - lf l only was a boy. Rnd last but not least in our list of examples- Ot morons and idiots and other such samples: ls dear little Flrmes, whom no one can trample. Flnd so a resume of our class Our one and only thought is WE HOPE WE PQSS! 74 -CHUCK WILLIHMS 9-F Barndhardt - Garage attendant. Bell -Y Stands first in the class. Braithwaite-Curly, hails from the farm. Lisso - Famous hockey player. lames-Red-head, also hails from the farm. Spademan -- Speedster in typing. Gibbons-Water boy for Tigers. Massey-Keeps us up to date on jokes. A Stewart -Y Boy Scout. Elder-Crew hair cut. Freedman - Our moneyman. McFlulley-Plays in school orchestra. Stone - Class representative. Critchon-Our joking hopeless case. Covill-Our sick boy. Steepe-Our star singer from London. Rasberry - Tries too hard. Hnd last, but not least, Mr. Noad, who will take a joke and help you out. 9-H lUST IMHGINE . . . WE loyce B. not thinking of Geordie for one minute. loan L. not being up on the third floor. Beverley B. not combing her hair. Helen G. not asking for your homework. Joyce D. not saying: l'm on a diet. Ella G. not giggling. Ruth H. not saying: Drop dead. Shirley F. not laughing in English. Winnie and Lois not hanging around the drinking fountain at noons. Delores wearing the new look. lane not thinking about those carnations she got for the Prom. Helen not using such big Words. Olive Tarry not thinking about B.l-l. Girls in 9l-I not singing in the gym. 9-I WONDER . . . lf Evelyn and Don have had an argument? lf Beta is still trying to get Plrthur out of her system? Why lean likes hanging around Room 335. and Harold were doing around the corner? and L.B. are coming along? What Marie l-low Peggy When Molly and Gord will not IIVE in a crowd? lt loyce will make up her mind which boy it will be? lf Margarete Why Feather will make up her mind if its Larry or Doug? stands at the window in our hall and looks into the room below ours? What the girls would do if Sally made up her mind about Harry? What Helen would do if a certain boy in 10-BH really got mad and didn't speak? li our mysterious Kay goes steady? What the girls in 9-I would do if Ruth didn't know all the answers? Who will win Danny-Vickey or Lena. It there ever will be a time when Sally, Evy and Molly aren't at the end of the line. 10-HI-1 Bailey Y- Oh! what a kid, Wessley Barns, a brain, Cramm -A need I continue? Pljax Findelson called Pee-Wee. Good or good tor nothing. Moir with face like a beet. Ralph - Ritchie -- Howson and Ftied, basketball players. Sanderson tMacl our big Scottish boy. Spenseley, our track star. Stradwick who is known both wide and tar. Girls: Why is lane so Eager to come to school? Why is Hlice so interested in Tech? Marg seems very Frank nowadays. The only time l3lnn's locker is without Ioe is during school. ls Donna's coming late caused by lack of sleep? Local and Long Distance Moving PACKING. CRATING AND SHIPPING MODERN STORAGE XVAREI-IOUSES If I 0 If quzppecl io do the beat fox you HAMILTON TORONTO MONTREAL XVINNIPEG Compliments of. .. afvfffgffyw 9 ' wnmnnen Er omnis Venetian Blinds Supplied .md Immllcd Interior Decorating .md Pdinting Coiitmutors vU.IIIIW.lPCI'S .md P.lII1f5 Store A We Deliver 449 KING EAST Telephone 2-3010 MORTON 81 SPENCE Is Marilyn Moe or less in love? Has Dorothy conquered Plrchery yet? What is the attraction at the Cellar Club, Gerry? 'Who is loan's Good Fellow? Could I3lnn's interest in Kingston be the Penitentiary Who tells lean the good jokes? LHXHTED Wno likes Ruth's hair curling in the rain? Has Thelma's homework Warren her out? - IU-H O i if If 'D Ome Us S WI-IRT WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE IN IO-Q . . . MR. INMHN taking a bender, C. C. Morton - B. M. SPCIICC ORR Without a detention from MR. COWRN. FRENCH with both eyes open. ,- ' COLTHRTS without LOW. kmg St- East Hamllton LIEBERMQN singing Soprano. Formerly Morton Twccdlc Ltd. GIFTS CARDS FOR EVERYDAY And All Special Occasions C is SON LIMITED L Jilomow Q 'lug Sioze DRUGGIST o 346 DUNDURN sr. sourl-I fAt Aberdeen Ave.j Telephone 2-7575 BOH with a ieathercut. FOX in the room before 8.59. SMITH getting less than 99. BRHDEN getting ICO in French. BELLH beating DHVIDSON tin exams that isl. TPIYLOR not taking after her brothers. COGGINS not dreaming about Roy. IO-Q leaving MR. I.EE'S at 4.00, MR. TOON omitting history questions just once. IO-Fl winning a basketball game. LQIDLER being here for a week at a time. I-IHMILTON being chummy with CLUCKIE. MURRFIY not saying Sir after every word. ROLLS with a straight face. MR. STYLES spelling parallel with 4 l's. HHWKEN with a detention. PHT without a boy from out ot' town. BINKLEY working. BETTYMFIE iinding a Muldoon , COOPER dancing ballet. LILLIHN without LlLFi. BEVERLY putting on weight. lO-Pl silent tor 60 seconds. 1 U-B Plnne -W For Whom the BELL Tolls. Betty-Come Rayn-er come shine. Bernice -- dream - China on Saturday night. CarolHPast, Davey Present, Dave-5 Future, Dave. Dale-The light has Don-ed. Diane V- Studying trees - Oakes, that is. Marilyn -- Freddies are popular. Mary - Ready for Freddy. Mary - Whats keeping her warm? - Cole. Georgina 3 Occupation, Byer. Harris -Dream man of IO-B. Hazel - Smoke gets in your eyes, Mochrie-lNalking Paisley to a l-lead. Richardson- Some day she'll corne along. 10-C This little poem, we must confess, Is not the worst, but not the best: We'll give you news about IO-C, The class that haunts room twofone-three: Theres Luke , who says: lNhat am I doing now? Find Baker who's always wondering, I-Iow ? The two glamour boys of our class are l-Iowell and Glennie, hockey and track stars: Then there's Donna, our green-ey'd redhead, Rnd Marlene who always with Latin is fed Cup? Sonya's the girl with magnetic attraction, Then there's the girl who looks up to date, But tell me, boys, Does she realy rate? Cantlon's the boy with the illustrious brain, Find we have two W'rights, Iris and Finn, Find Marg and Martha tPeter Lawford iansl The rest of our class, too numerous to mention, Spend most ot their lite in Nath, cletentions. 10-D IUST IMFIGINE . , . Miss Kerr walking to school. Doug getting into class on time. , Ruth not saying: you should never a done it. Knup on good terms with Mr. Mclinight. Donna not being able to spell I-Iamiltonu. Gerry, Bill and Ron not getting into trouble. Pat not talking about Texas. Ted with a brush-cut and Gord with long waves Fludrey not on Rll-Star Teams. Ron not talking to loan E. Brechin not speaking out in Science. Gilbank and Moore walking down the hall together. Cole not waiting for Iohnny. Peter playing the tlute. McNichol not having Latin done. loan W without homework done. Elenor not talking about her man . Currie and Dwyer failing this year. LITTLE THINGS . . . Do you think Harvey and Dave will ilunk Science? Please Marg Study, - boat, remember? Who do Clara, Scotty, iean and Shirley go to choir, singing or otherwise? 10-E M. Hllan-How is Q. L. lately? B. Hxelson-Nostra gemina, I. Charter-Fire Simcoe's boys as nice as Westdales? D. Duff - New look. I. Dwyer - Our mathematician. V. Gemrnell --Remember Leap Year E. M. tI'I.C.C,I.l. I. larrett-Our square dancer. I. Kerr - YNhich VVarr-en - Lynn or lim? M. Langley-Dancing in the dark. I. McMurray e Pancakes a la Byrne. Q. Smith-FI spider always gets caught in her own web. P. Thompson N VVhat happened to B. G,? I. Warren- Vifhat does loyce teach her Brownies? D. Sullivan-Qnd now comes the Dawn. Bridge -- Doorus helps him keep his mind on E. H. Browning - Our Ding-Dong leader, Cannii-Where does he get those iokes? Cardrio-Vfhy is he always wcrried about Barbara doing? Fortuna-Still like Les Canadiens? Fuiino -- Celebrated violinist. Kawai-Tall, dark and handscme. Lees -- Modest typing. Noonan -- Flow does he attract the xfonien? Nyef- W'here's your harem to-day? Shoats - Quiet brains! Smith - Vtfhatl No girls around? L. 'Warren-W Bubbles, bubbles, bubbles. Watanabe-I-low does he get those 9U's? Wattse- VVhere do you hide the girls? Cooke-Six foot two oi muscle, flesh and brains. IUST 10-G IMHGINE . . . lean H. without gum. Plnita last in the class. Georgina not saying: Come on kids, pax' up, Vera not saying: My hair is a messf losephine with her hair straight. Dolores not on an all-star team. S. Earle getting IUC in shorthand. S. l-Iorning with no boys arcund her l lean M. not questioning teaiiers. Piudrey not singing in Gecg. class. Donna being short and stuboy. S. Ennett not talking about Grennon. Isabelle not having a new beau eaih week Doris wearing a sweater she didnt kn Sarah not trying on everybodys :eau Mary M. being loud and noisy. Margaret not saying Know any ne'.-.' 'e Margurite being tall and slim. Esther playing basketball without gettin Stella doing math in math period. Marion not giggling. lune not reading her books upside down. 10-H CLHSS NEWS For here is the news from 10-I-I, The class all teachers fear. First theres iill, our dreamer, Then Peggy our brain, Then lune the girl with the troubles. Now don't iorget Siddal, Hlbert and Bob, Who sit all day long and blow bubbles. Our Evie in French is really a whiz. Qnd Tosh supplies with ink. 'While Shirley, a Vv'ebb ian is really a:ute, Plrlene with lohnny also looks cute. We wonder who teaches Rudrey to type, Find how Debby gets all her baskets, Orii Ioan will ever stop thinking oi How, Hnd why Shirley goes to Burlington now. , 4 i --',- pekcf. nies? g a shiner. Fashion Craft Shops Limited Burberry Coats Fashion Craft Clothes Smart Furnishings Hats FRANK I. GAHAGAN 51-53 King St. East Telephone 2-2786 LU. J. LUESTHLUHY compnnv, Ltmtreo HAMILTON TORONTO MONTREAL VUINNIPEG HOUSEHOLD WATER SOFTENING EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICE . . SHEU. SERVICE STATION J. M Carter, Lesee Phone 7-6700 Compliments LOUNSBURY 8. LOUNSBURY lTD. REALTORS MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING . ., .,,,. , ,,., V.. .'-'- . i - Q lfa eszisfff ' The Familiar ,LI Voice Of ,,L.. the CKOC SPECIAL EVENTS DEPARTMENT -The Unusual in Broadcasting- rhe Best in Broadcasting from 1150-CKOC Compliments of Pollock 's Shoes Lillliflfd The Latest in Footwear for the Hi Crowd! 16 - 18 McNAB ST NORTH J Our Marilynne and Colleen sure seem to have iuri Rnd Maxene McDermitt makes poor Pee-Wee run Where does Diane get all of her men? Find where did Ptgnes meet lim? We wonder it Barb's hair will ever go straight Or when will Glad fall for some Tim. 10-M BOWMFINS favorite pastime is reading poetry in machine shop and nursing a grudge against women in general. BURN is one of those boys in 10-M who always has his home' work done and if in a good mood might lend it to an unfortunate classmate tliempsterl. EVHNS is a good kid iii you like kidsl who is always telling the motors teacher about a new motorcycle he saw in a magazine. KEMPSTER is a bothersome little cuss who is always mooching a weed or being chased around the shop by a fourth form student. LHPTHOUSE is another pest who is either bothering Bowman when he is doing his Math homework, or beating up Nuttall who is twice his size. NUTTQLLXS pet ambition is to be a machinist in N. Slater. He'1l end up in Slater's alright, pushing a broom. RHSBERRY is from Carlisle and Mr. McDirmid wishes he had stayed there. His ambition is flying jet planes but he'll probably end up flying kites. 10-Tl Vvle wonder if Harry Bakers antics go over with Betty. Does Gerald Bimson prefer reading books to dating Barbara? Why did loan drop Harry Bray alter our Weiner roast? W'hy did Peggy Harris quit? Bryant perhaps? Vic. Cameron-Why did they stop walking the halls? Does Ciupy prefer a Packard to a Pontiac? Morris Gold has strong will-power. Dating Marie and Thelma is making Douglas poor. lerrny is interested in Nature Study, especially weeds , Vtfill Kozelecki grow up like Mr. D., or will he reform? Ray Leisi should see Mad Man Muntz for a trade-in. Lewis-Dear Chris: Why do you act like this? Between bridge and a book Manchuck misses the new look. Marco-Long hair and violin go together. We hear Boliver is quite a LUSH basketball player. Pashniak didn't make the track team. Could it be Beverly Potter or weeds ? Vfill Shirley Emery write any more notes for Preston? 10-T2 Vvle wonder who Mary Carr's interested in. She doesn't let us know. 'Ne wonder why Mary Pucks sgueaks. Does she squeak at lohnny? Gould it be that Thelma Moore likes somebody in 10-Tl? Vtfhy doesnt Ruth Dorman grow? For Sylvia Packer you know, of course, it's lohnny. Connie Gladrnans favourite song is l'd Be Lost Without You. Bob maybe? 'When Pllice Collins is minding kids, are they sixteen months or just sixteen? wonder why Beverly Potter always stands in the corner at the Canteen. ls it to hide her dimples from a certain R W 2 'We Vile can't keep up with loan Scott. Whos her latest? Why shes always Bushttonl out to Dundas? 10-T3 KHUN-Make HTLQS look puny. BORIS - Class standing - second tirorn lastl. 'WINTER - School janitor with a Degree. MORRISON -- To do his French tby himselfl. WILSON - Sleep all day. NELSON --- See more of a certain person. STHN - Pass this year. MCCORMICK -- Bun on the track team, EVQNS -W Learn to swim. GREEN - To be a horse doctor. EOLLIET- Do his own Pilgebra. SHEPPFIRD- Build his own car. HEHVEN- Sheppard's chief mechanic. ZHSFIDH-To look DOWN at Mr. L. WILLIBMSON-Have his own school bus. IBBITSON i Build an electric chair. GBEENHOVV-To keep hair out of his eyes. HHRWOOD-To be Hdmiral in Royal Canadian Navy. MclNTYRE- Play good basketball. MQSKEL - Flnother Einsteinf?l PUSKPIS f - Own the Government Mint. PIMBITIONS . . . 11-H Marg Ross-H real wholesome girl. Why does Ioyce love DOUGHnuts? That Pimerican beauty we see about the halls these days is Betty Bahner. 11,131 boasts of two famous tennis athletes-Ioan Mulveney, holder of the City Girls Championship and Beasley, ball boy of the Thistle Club, We wonder when B. C. will make his first million selling egg- beaters? Is Board's favourite number negative IU3? How does Thompson get all those pinks slips-pull down in the office? We hope Turk never gets Board in New York. 11-B Little MHRG was standing GRFlCEfully on the BRIDGE one day, overlooking the BROOKCSJ when she saw her RUTHless GERRY LOVERING someone else. SHIRLEY he didn't love that girl! She had WHRRENed him about that sort of thing before. Now she had to MHRSHQLL her thoughts. By Iiminy, he wouldn't get away with this! She BETTY would come to her house and 'CROFT up some excuse. PINDY didl! He WHD- DELLed down to the BPIRBHRPI shop to get his hair cut, and then to the florist to buy her some MORRIS ROSE's. CTO be perfectly FRHNK . . . he sent the BILL to his mother.l When he SCRUNCHed up the gravel path, he got IVIORGPIN he bar- gained for. She had DOUG. up some excuse, too. She was going to RETH while, then go to bed. She said he was just a smartHLEC and anyway, she liked BIGGER roses, although deep in her heart she reIOYCEdl WIL, SON as she finished sulking, she found that this was the DONNRing of a perfect 11-C TWENTY YEHRS FROM NOW . . . Pat Laidman will be chaperoning weiner roasts. Mavis and Tom will be successful ranchers. Ray Hill and Mr. Cowan will be pals. CThat's a joke, son.l Eleanor Knapp will have all the chocolate bars she wants. Our room news wouldn't be complete, it we didn't offer our thanks to Miss Mitchell for those very charming days in the library. We wish to thank her for her humorous iokes, and also for her timely French assignments. ll-D This is a poem about eleven D, Hll little bright lights like Lowden and Eee, There in the corner puff Hammond and Bill While Ioan does her homework for Charlie and Hill Lois and Grace, our basketball rave, Re-play all their games for Walter and Dave. Our two great stars are Salt and Lenore Who keep Wilde and Patter from getting too bored. Bethy and Bob have made it a team, Freddie and Iohnstone let off all their steam. Elliot's bright smile proved so much of a glare Wilson and Pat now glasses must wear. Eileen for Cooper has taken a fall, Paddy and Bob are behind the eight-ball. Gartley to Gerry is making a pass, Someone breaks in with shattering of glass Frankie-'s the lad who makes everyone laugh fHnd nothing will rhyme- except maybe calf.l Barbara and Sandra and Marjorie, too, loin into bidding you a fond Hdieu . ll-E UTTERLY FHNTQSTIC SITUFITIONS . . . Swan, Blackborrow and Murrell with a woliish gleam in their eyes. Eileen coming to school without Eddie. W. R. Bond failing an exam. Doris and Bette not talking in Latin. Ross and Riselay coming to school. Marg not sleeping in Fllgebra. Diane Sullivan coming to school at eight-thirty. Larry attending to Larry's affafirs only. RIGHT HROUND HOME . . . Duffy never could explain those red smudges on his green friendship. sweater. What gives Selma that knowing look-Oshawa? Bethune is a quiet little boy but seems to know his way around. Iune has high ambitions six feet four at least. Ditto for Donna-Hill tops of perfection. Why has Nancy suddenly turned to GREENer pastures? Compliments of Stringer? Drug Store 268 DUNDURN ST. SOUTH Phone 2-7878 HERB. BL KE TYPEWRITER CO. The New ROYAL Portable 2 A J Q we W ' -' . U 'Si-ti 'Efg' ' ' 'ga 2-'51 .-111915-' '- A Portable Typewriter with- A Standard Office Size Keyboard A Standard Office Size Touch Buy On Easy Terms 12 JOHN ST. NORTH The best place to buy a Portable THE eibffam., CDmg CONFECTIONERY 648 KING STREET WEST WESTDALE GREEN GROCER Cooked Meats - Fruits - Vegetables 944 KING STREET WEST Phone 7-6814 Prompt Delivery D. AITGHISDN Lumen co., un. Yards and Office: 89-98 MAIN ST. WEST 'Ir Phones: Lumber, etc.-7-1586-7 Builders' Supplies-2-9144 Mac's Boys' Shop Complete Outfitters Up to College Days 335 Ottawa Sr. North Phone 5.4216 Dave is always blushing. Does he know too much for his own good? Have Howard and his quick getaway car anything to do with the boys regular but mysterious absence third period Tuesday. 11-F WE WONDER . . . Does lim Scott really go out with all the girls he braggs about? lf the Redhead of Hun K's has anything to do with her dazed expression? lt Ruth Bethley ever takes time out from studies for pleasure? li Betty D. will ever find out who tore whos trousers on what fence? ll-F's Blonde Darling-Beverley Godwin. tWhat did you say, Ql?l Bradford has its good points, eh, Barr! How is it that Mickey Dent can get away with the things she says to the teachers? Why does Donna Vtfeese get home so early on Thursday and Friday nights after school? Vt! is fcr writing which he does teach, H is icr accuracy in typing he does preach, S is for shorthand we do every day, M is for meanings and outlines, we say. l is for invoices we have to do, T is for transcription, we do that too. H is for hcmewcrk he gives us each night which we do tour times to his delight. 11-G Fl is ior all the girls that are left B is for boys, we have Zlfz C is for commercial, the course that we picked D is tcr Doug the dead-eyed Dick E is for English when we get Mr. Toon F is for Florence who will ship any day soon ? ? G is for Gorrie, with Iimmy she is swoony l-I is for homework that is always so gloomy l is for ink Miss Whitham thinks we drink K is for kids-we have one or two wits L is icr Lois, as crazy as can be M is tor memory work of which we're not free O is for obedience on which there's a ban P is for Prince, her boy friend is tall O is for questions, we answer them all R is for Rosemary- the twin that stayed with us S is fcr shorthand Miss Whitham teaches V is icr vagueness, with us it comes natural VJ is for Vfestdale of which we are part X is for Xmas which show us we're smart Y is for yelling which everyone does Z means that it's Z-actly time to buzz ll-Tl FHVORITE PHSTIMES , . . BQBB-Being star pupil in Math. BENNETT- Catching the 6.30 p.m, bus. BBFICE-Digging for old coins. BROCK -- Winning bets. EGLES-Sharpening his pencil with a IO blade. GEHR - Getting to school. GERBETT-Forgetting the attendance card. GRHHEM-Checking hats and coats. KITCHEN - Trying to beat his own record of llO m.p.h. LOVE -V Writing romantic poems. MHBTIN-l-iasn't any. The Royal is closed. MclNTOSl'l - Beating the bell. VEBBHLL-Feeding pet crocodile. YHTES -- Satisfying Mr. State by knowing his Mediaeval History. ll-T2 WE WONDER . . . Shirley --Who Shirley dreams about during Cooking Lesson. lean-li lean is an angelic as she appears. Betty-Wheres she found her Big Bill . Gwen --If it is Doug, Boss, or Bob. Beryl -- How Beryl gets her homework DONe? Betty --- Vfho is she always telephoning? Elizabeth-Ziz is our future champion: she spends her time BOBbing from school to the rink, Clare - Ding-dong-DELL. 11-T3 SONGS THHT SUIT THE PERSON . . , Bonner -- Eager Beaver . CHEQLLEYA Younq and lnnocentu. . Davis- VVhat is This Thing Called Love . COr11pl1IT1et1fS of Dcrseyewl Feel So Srnoochiew. Green - Music Mal-:ertsl . Gunby-- lt l Only Had a Match . Hamilton - Lover . , Leyland - HH ot Me . McCulloch- l Vlfonder, l Wonder, l Wonder . lvlorrowenl Understand tto Mr. Mf:DairrnidJ. Millar- I Never Loved Plnycneu, Peters V- You'll Never Know . Potter- The Gentleman is a Dope . Plunkett- l'rn Ecnfessinn. and Smith - H Fellow Needs a Girl , Snelling e- l l3lin't Got No Body . Tait- Near you flane, of Ccursel. Taylor- La:ybones . N T Uberige lack, You're Dead . Watzse Ooh Loolta-there Hin? She Pretty , XfValker- A Country Style , Vernon- Mul:les Song tlftfhat did he say?'l. Yates k Sleepy Baby . 12-H SUlTPtBLE SONGS . . . Laurie - lean Camerorfs version of Laura . Luke -- Nancy with the Laughing Face . Toni Vlfoodiiouse- lf l Only Had a Match . Betty Rats- Vfhat'll I Do . Compliments of Gwenn Segal -- lin Forever Eiowing Bubble Guin . lean-ezte Pail-ren l'rn lust Wild Hoout Harry , Q ' Ni t l E .hirie ' ' cOar er -- i eel Se Smoctchief Bill Vviandse lust a Lonely Carrot in an Onion Patch . Fred 'Wright -- Carolina Moon . THINGS WED LIKE TO l'INOl.f'v' . , . 'ifhere Snelgrcve learned to blow such big kuiniztles? 'ifixy Iininiie Terngi-les E1:rne'.vt:rl: is such a Genie zness? 'Jr-'hy' Ed NVright has Eaggs under his eyes? 'xtflty Howard ltlccr sticks to :cl:es ? 'Ufhere Ginsberg gets all tncse notes? if Dianne is Sayn or tDZ O53ie ? XX'hy Pauline mal-:es tncse trips 2: ilitciiener? Vfhere Mary Lang has Einntiel lately? 'Where Stcnehouse learned to run so iast? 'Vfiiat Mellna Evans finds sc interesting at the canteen? 'tlfliere Gladys Davy gets all those brains? Your grandfather is a little deaf, isn't he? H little deaf? Why yesterday he conducted family prayers while kneeling on the cat. 19 Bay St. N. and 1011 King St. E. First inmate: What are you doing for a living now? Second lnmatezt Now l'rn buying up old wells, sawing thern to pieces, and selling thern tor post hoes D A N C E 1 To Make it a Profession . . For Your Health . . . Fur Pleasure . , . -BUT DANCE? Notioliliisiery Bablgsresiifar Blorllflilmery Jewellery D.M.A., D.E.A., NX. 1 0 2 8 K I N G S T R E E T W E S T 14 Merrick St. near James Phone 2-3752 BRYANS C URRIE Optometirists Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Visual Training Given 52 King Street East Hamilton iz il: Stoned january Garnet February Amethyst March Bloodstone April Diamond Mdy Emerald ,IUHC Pearl July ' - Ruby August V Sardonyx September Sapphire October Opal lNOV6ITllDCI' - Topaz IDCCCIUDCI' Turquoise King and james Hamilton FRANK B. SMITH Co. Limited glozia ta 53 KING STREET WEST Phone 7-4535 Hamilton, Ont. I 12-C FUTURE CCCUPRTIONS . . . Nelson-Captain of the Hamiltonian. Munro-Pastor at Centenary. Van Dalen-Head of History Department. Conner-Singing with the Bell Choir. Brown-Playing Sax for Kenton. Husband-Salesman at Hamilton's Old Reliable Furniture Store . Beal-Playing cornet for Boston Pops. Qllen - Manufacturing Shirts with French Fronts. Emery-Ianitor at 304 Herkimer. Foreman-Manufacturing Bubble Gum, Wax Teeth, etc. Dowall-Laughing for the Inner Sanctum. Biggs-llldvertising for Lucky Strike. Braden-Still Collecting Tickets at the Regent. York -- Helping Braden. Leckie-- Driving Bus to Kitchener tweek-ends onlyl Goodale -Geologist -- Studying Living Stones. O'Hara-Successor to Charles Fltlas Koh, yeahll. Takata - Proprietor at Hikens. Henderson - CO. of Hrgylls. Best-Designing a Better Basketball. Katz - Bond St. Casanova. Moriyama- Making Eddie Safranski. Hatanaka - Helping Moriyama. Pennington-Successor to Leo Durocher. Williams -- Successor to lohn L. Lewis. 12-F CONVEBSHTTON . . . Miss Dixon -- - You can do anything if you put your mind to it. Plrelene - I saw you watching us, sir! Mr. Chapman- Greta, have you the cent you owe me? Greta- Well, I'm saving for it, sir! Dorothy - -- Listen to this one. Flnne -- Has anyone seen Marge? Hilda- I can't, l'm going out with Harry tonight. Marg- Lets have a class party. Veronica- Who wants some cashews? lda -- But l don't understand sir! Betty F. - Gee, I'm short 50 cents again! Wally - Here, let me pay for it. Dick- Boy, I got another white slip. t?J Mary E-- O, Solo, Mio. Gord - Ttime to go . . . ir's ten to four. Olga- Theres just one thing I don't understand, sir . . . Hnnette- Mr. Gilbanks favourite reader. Mary L- They give you coffee at McI.arens. Evelyn- I can so speak French. Out, out-so there. Elsie- Gee, I'm taller than Marie. Marie VV. -- Hes too tall. loyce -- I KEN't telp loving that man. Marie S.-BLPINK tMarie doesnt say muchl. Barb- But my bus leaves at 4.05. Betty M.- Gee, mom's got the gas on! Helen- Rossie's got brown eyes. Sophie -- Youre all wrong, Olga. 12-K Cameron Buttrum won the scholarship Now acclaimed by Betty as his lordship, Boland Chiarot, the swing-low lad H chance at the scholarshtp he thought he had: lim Currie has an unconquerable photia To check his answers with the encyclopecliap Robert Dobas, though the smallest of any Has tusselled and quarrelled with teachers so rnanyg Douglas McDonald the friend of all Spends his nights at the local pool hall: Fred Pawluk likes drafting the least they say No so - but he'll become a good guy anyway. To you this may be a decided bore But note you fool - thar' ain't no more! 12-L Dallos - Boller skating fiend from Qlexandria. Eaton - - Big husky farm boy from Carlisle. Finley-Westdale Tuxis basketball star. Kern- Pllways chasing women around Plncaster. Latta -- Spends all his time on first floor-Vivian. Needham - Greensville Wolf. Smythe -- I2-L basketball star. Thompson -- Pilways receiving love letters from Kingston. 12-N Kayanagi -First in class and winner of electrical scholarship. Makes motors run backwards. Henry-Last in class---does everything right .1 ,fed lie gufooclfey JEXVELLER :: VUATCHMAKER Diamonds, Watches, Pins and Suitable Gifts 88 KING STREET WEST Phone 7-1704 HEINTZMAN XY'orld Famous PIANOS Records Music HEINTZMAN .X CO. LTD. 81 King St. East Phone 2-73 Canudu's 7- out-of-I0 Typewriter choice . . . Underwood New and Used Typcwritcrs A 1-, R l - 5 W' . H4 R bullrs ,f 5-N94-' A Built in Canada by Underwood Limited joseph L, Seitz. President 67 King St. W. - Hcsmilton Branches in All C dan Cities ICE CREAM IS A NUTRITICDUS FOCD Look forma 5' M sign! i ,T C 9 V .dverwoods o o . AT YOUR NEIGHBOURHOCD STORE Uonfzdence . . . ln an educational institution is that assurance produced by many years of marked success in build- ing successful careers for young men and yong women, that the standards of edcation and the faculty are of a superior kind. It is this Confidence that leads the leading business firms and finan- cial institutions of Hamilton to come to us for office help. CANAS S ESS ULLEGF MAIN AT III'GIISON STREFT Il. E. CLEDIENS, PIIINCIPAI. ALMA COLLEGE ST. THOMAS, ONTARIO nl' Residential School for Girls Attilhited with the University of XY'estern Ontario in Arts rind Home Economics. Other Courses include High School, Secre- t.iri.il Studies, Music, Fine Art, Ordmiitics, Homenmkers, Handicrcitts. Excellent equipment for Swimming, Rid- ing. Tennis, Hockey, Golf, etc. For Prospectus, address the Principal REV. BRUCE MILLAR, B.A., B.D. The Students of Westdcnle Wish To Thank . . . SELLENS 8. DOTZENROD Htimilton home of Mercury and Lincoln Cars and Mercury Trucks. 74- 78 JOHN ST. NORTH and AGRO BROS. FRUIT CO. Imported .md Domsetic Xwholesale Fruits 45 NICNAB ST. NORTH O Donors of the Literory Prizes BEST OF LUCK ON YOUR 1948 PUBLICATION fwestclaley Jewellers 1016 KING XVEST PHONE 5-6812 Next Door to Westdale Theatre N Phone7-2223 BOOKS STATIONERY . . . GIFT NOVELTIES luafedllac Gull GRhl:I'ING CARDS A Friendly Place to Dine Wfhere the Food iS Alxsyiys Fine. . 8 Market Square Hamilton, Ontario i Always Something New at RADIOS - REFRIGERATORS B R G S 1 RANGES - APPLIANCES AND WASHING MACHINES BOOKSTORE I8 KING ST. WEST SLATER and 'I KELLY ., imilecl C. J. S. WILSON Hosiery Lingeries Gloves 103 Locke Sf. South Nurses' Uniforms ZVELSUA' if FINYE F 000 55 King St. XVest Telephone 7-2245 500 York St. at Queen Telephone 7-7222 Hamilton, Gm. COMPLIMENTS FORD' DRUG STUBE 128 DUNDURN ST. NORTH G RA F T 0 N 8r00MPANY, LIMITED Can.id.t's largest exclusive Clothing and Furnishing Outfitters for Men and Boys ir Mariufacturing and selling direct through Grafton Stores at Hamilton Brantford Vibodstock London Owen Sound Peterborough Dundas u I e Times Job Print Printing of Every Description Controller Hugh M. Mclntyre, Prop. 47 - 53 CANNON ST. EAST Phone 2-6122 J 11-U lean has Spike trouble, leap year is catching up with her. Puppy Love has hit Frank and Esther between the ears. Frank Cianciola is the Ptrt Department's tallest male iglamour boYl. lim Hamilton-who gets the tickets this Week? 12-R Brewer -e Lover . Cooper - 'Bowles' Boy . l-loyle - Catastrophe , lacgues - Locke St. Gangster . Routsky - The Peoples Cherceu. I. C. Savchuk - Beach Road Burn . Gorchinsky --- Fruitland Hustler . 12-T Hnd now let us turn to our Current Events Rnd take a fast trip to New York, Where the Russian, Sir Michael Zwirewich by name, By trade, a wonderful rower, Declared Veto! Veto! We don't want the Yanks, Said Minister Finlay: Drop dead, But Envoy, Vtfill Harvey, hath settled the question By tuning in CHML. Rnd during the meeting, Betty Buttram began To talk with Sir Russell MacDonaldg But Fitzhenry butt in, and couldnt stop his talking, So Russell, he left for the Navy. Now we can't forget Eraser, nor Urquhart either: Two ot our basketball fiends, - Hnd you've heard of lim Walker and Flllan Jones No piece do they give us in radio shop Then there is Veres and Gerald Wong too Vtfho argue all day long. Find then we have lanzen along with Doug Hanks Fit opposite ends of the class. 12-U See Bob Chambers if you ever want your face lifted. Stuarts aim-W To get to first bass with B. Hey Souterl which is it, a career or rnatrirnony? Helen Cater, your spring fever is showing. Bill Markle -Don't put oft till to-morrow what you can do the day after. Mary Hnn is leaving her career to run a hot-dog stand near Simcoe. 1 3-B WE WONDER . , . When the axe will fall? 'Where Doreen spends her afternoons? Why Mr. Ettinger is so perturbed when Ron Ellis and a member of lf!-C are absent together? I-low Barbara -:an be so sure Revlon lipstick will not stay on? lf David Eiokly has laryngitis or is embarrassed by his Lit, answers? What Cathy and the Brook have in Common? Celebrities auditorium stars Ron Ralph and Don Simpson: our Barbara Finn Scott-- Eileen Baker, Football hero- Harris Mt:Phail, Champion bubble blowers --- Betty and Doi: First girl editor-lane Colemany Morning stars- Grenn Price and Robin Flgnew, other bright lights-Ed Rosing, Ted Rouse and Mr, Campbell. lvlany thanks to Flnne Moffat and Bill Bermingham for arranging our party. Mike hasnt recovered yet! lune Holi has trouble controlling her tongue and her notes. l.t7hat's the matter with the brunettes at Westdale, Dick? Familiar things Ruthie-'s big smile, Lois' jokes, Ruth Her- man's kleenex, Bunny's long week-ends and Eleanor with- out a oornb. Our seamstresses- Shirley and Mary. Hardest workerselune, l-lelenne, Mary and Ed Lloyd. We can rust mention Dolores, Molly, Norma, loyce, Margaret and Sue as our meagre supply of words has run out. 13-C Buddy Schmidte Lover Boy. Brad Smith -- Class Borneo. Shirley Cunningham Ray-'nough said! Ruth Worthington f- - lust My Bill. lohn Robinson -- l'rn a big boy now. Bay Vtfickham--leannie with the light brown hair. Barb Walls-- Let's all sing like the Birdies sing. Ruthe Winder-Run tPetel Rabbit, Run. lohn Morrison-Silent Type. -- Proms. w E s T D A L E New IDEA LAUNDRY RCHL? King W'est at Newton Avenue Telephone 2-8514 Connell's Men's Wear Newest in Arrow .md For5ytI1 Sliirtx .md Ties---A Large Selection S JAMES STREET SOUTH It's HILL'S' You'II Do Better at in HAMILTON? SOUTER'S FURNITURE CARPETS cmd DRAPERIES I 91-93 KING ST. WEST Hamilton Canada Telephone 7-1151 For Everything Photogmpliie 90 KING STREET WEST Specialized Photo Finishing Crawford Electric Electrical Contractors 80 KING STREET WEST Compliments of WEST END SMOKE SHOP 466 KING STREET WEST Compliments of G. VV. COX 100081167 109 KING STREET WEST ADAM CLARK LTD. Heciting, Plumbing ond Sprinkler Works - Air Conditioning 7 MAIN STREET XWEST FLOWERS- Like .ill things pretious, should be secured from .1 tlepeiitlahle source i D. S. KAUFFMAN 123 VIAMES ST. N. Phone 7-2021 Flowers Tclcgmphetl Anywhere Gunmntcetl Servitc THE BEST FOR LESS Sports Equipment of Every Description SAN! MANSDN LIMITED Sports Specialists I 25 Years At 71 - 73 KING STREET WEST XVestd.ile Wlesttlale . . . Rah? Rah! Rah! ROBERTS BROS. ir HAMS and BACON PURE PORK SAUSAGE 'A' 2 MacNab St. North 280 Ottawa St. North Phone 7-5883-4 Phone 4-7519 521 Barton St. East Telephone 7-4788 Compliments of C. D. DICGREGIIB Nyul Drug Store CHEMIST and DRUGGIST 7-3465 Phones 7-9784 502 York Street Compliments A. G. GAUL jeweller Opposite Royal Connaught See Us for XY'estd:1le School Rings Marietta Weiser - 3 - weeks. -men, Helen Bell-Ron's My Desire. Jerry Smith-Ch, lohnny! Joyce Bingleman-Theres a COG in the wheels that make her go round. Keith Goodfellow- Vtlalking Encyclopedia. Marg Leake --Thanks for the grand Class Party. Ierry Sacks -- The Man l Love. Mary McMullen-Shes the girl who takes Fitz, Carol Williams -Our most ardent sport fan. Leigh Flrrell -Our Western Fan. Donald lohnston --- Vtlildroct Cream Gil Charlie. Gordon Lennard - Cuban Pete, Ruth Iaffery -Loves horses and Boss Howell. Frances Woodcroftw- Westdales l-ledy Lamar. Marg Verrell-These wild, wild women. Mr. McPlndrew+Our helper in distress. Marg Morrison-Our dashing Centralite. Sam Gardener- Every Days Ladies' Day for me. Ken Madden-The Gentleman is a Ierk. Shirley Woolmer- lnterest centres around Mac's residence. Betty Marshall--Sophisticated Lass. Gwen Parker-Future: Pharmacists Wife. Miriam Ralph - Whispering. Eleanor Morgan-V Club 22 Fan. Isabel Grant-lssy's doing fine. Marilyn Ferguson - Your Blase, 13-D We wish Mothersell more luck in his romance than Mort had. Markle makes his debut to society by attending the Prom while Fraser goes far afield in search of love . We wish Doug Embleton lots of luck in the coming track meets. What goes, when Walker takes hcrne B. R? lt seems that Mac, and Harry should take over Mr. l'lone'S Fllgebra class. They dc more talking than he does. Where does Ken get all those nice pictures? How are things with our widely acclaimed Triune President? What do you say, Doc? l-las Roger got a crush cn the Class' number cne blonde? 'What do you say, Patterson? Pike and Winter and a few of the other male intellectuals of l3-D seem to enioy lite in spite of being at the head of the class. How? Mike Yednoroz and Billie Milne are the long and the short of the school basketball team. Find now to turn to the bitter half. The girls are outnumbered, but tdon't laughl. They don't mind that, and anyway, They're thinking ot Maths and Science all day. Plnne seems to be Living a Stoney lite. But Diane is a Freeman. lt's too bad that Ioan is so unhealthy. Shes sick every Friday afternoon. IUNIOR HND SENIOR HRT SPECIHLS The halls must be Mikes chief attraction. Philip- 'our mad abstrationistg never mind, Phil, aren't we all crazy? Pludrey is bored with Canada. lim Craigmyle is seen continually with a bottle tturpentine, that tsl. Lois Plater Don Nixon --- Some day Lulu will be late for her own funeral. - Seems like he will be Canadas Salvador Dali. Hose Marie -- She wants men, she doesn't Need 'em. lim Howes' secret ambition is to be a Fireman. SPECIHL COMMERCIHI. H will uphold the law as a mountie. Hn outstanding skier at Cedar Springs is our Dick. Cur Tiger lunior twe shoulda wonl is Ray. Pton disk-lockeys all Saturday afternoon on CHCC. tplugt. Mike was our pride with the senior footballers, THINGS WED LIKE TO SEE .. . Terry me Calling down the States , lim - - Getting a ilat tire on his bike. Bert- Taking out L, W. in his plane. Gus-Cutfing l.'lr. Chapmans lawn for free. Owen-Selling short and buying long. Vtfalt - Serious for once. Dave -Get lUOf-35 in bookkeeping. Fl3lMlLlPlB SIGHTS , . . Flnne, Geordie, Ioan P., Nan and loyce gcssiping in the ccrner. Shirley and Connie dashing in at l minute to nine. Sue and Dciis talking during Mr. Chapmans pericd. Ioyce and Eob sfrcliing up the hall. Marilyn I. typing for Mr. Chapman. Elsie, Barb B. and Barb H. planning their trip tc New York. Pat, Doreen and Plileen arguing with somebody or other. Marilyn B. and her little suitcase. estdale Hardware Benjamin Moores Paints Kitchenware Electrical Goods Utilac 4-Hour Enamel ir King and Marion Sts. Dial Z-8615 We Deliver UN LEA Mens' and Ladies Shop Sweaters Nylons Sox Lingerie Knitting Wfool, etc. 25 DUNDURN N. Phone 2-0798 I '3 numrh williams Diamonds and Watches Qi 20-22 MacNab Street North Phone 7-1220 Hamilton, Canada DAVE CAMPBELL je-Weller and Watchmaker Diamonds - XVatches - Silverware Expert Wiitcli rind jewellery Repairs 54 KING ST. XWEST Phone 7-3350 Hamilton, Ont. 89 COME TO PETERKINSI it Wait Till Your Friends Purveyors of Pets SEE You in U - - - We Have Kittens Every Day DORSET 'S CORSET! Have You Laid Your ... Ask The Man E G G Who Owns One To-day? FRIENDS, have YOU tried . . . RUSSELL STOUT'S BRUSSEI. SPROUTS? wk NO VITAMINS! if NO PROTEINS!! if NO CALORIES!!! Russell Stout's Brussel Sprouts Contain . . . P U R E D I R T ! 1Gu,1r.1ntccd Not to Turn Pink in the Canj The Brussel Sprouts That Keep You Company at the Dinner Tablef' OTTAWA MEAT MARKET 306 Ottawa St. North Phone 4-8768 Specializing in Corned Beef and Pastrami Sandwiches 7 eyH10u7 .4 Appetizers and Delicatessen 889 King W'est at Longwood Phone 5-5051 Hamilton, Canada Why did the chicken cross the road! To keep his pants up. wk :k Then there's the one about the wife who shot her hubby in Hpril because she loved him, and told the court that she thought spring was the proper time for tender shoots. Eaircloughz I was not going forty miles an hour -not twenty-not even ten-in fact, when the officer came up I was almost at a standstill. Iudge: I must stop this or you will be backing into something. Twenty-five dollars! se The English teacher wrote on the blackboard, I didn't have no fun over the week-end. Now, Iamesf' she commanded, how should I correct that? Get yourself a teller, suggested Iames. Women's faults are many, Men have only two: Everything they say, Find everything they do. Said a cigarette to the tray on the shelf, I just go on making an ash of myself! :e: :F if I. She sat on a bridge in the gloaming Hnd tickled his face with her toes. But she was a Iersey mosquito Hnd the bridge was the bridge of his nose. 2. I sneezed a sneeze into the air, It fell to earth, I know not where But hard and froze were the look of those In whose vicinity I snoze. 3. 'Twas in a restaurant they met Brave Romeo and Iuliet. I-Ie had no cash to pay his debt So Romeo'd what Iuli'et. Mrs. Hotstuff breezed into a butcher shop and looked down her elongated proboscis at the clerk. I'II have 2 dozen chops, she said, and see that you make the mlean. Yes, ma'am, said the clerk meekly. To the left or the right? 2? 221 Qs the cannibal said, You can't keep a good man down. Sian e y BEAUTY SALON 'k Individual Haitstyling and Permanent Waving 'A' T060 KING STREET WEST Cor. King and Sterling Westdale Telephone 2-7511 Open Thursday .ind Friday Evenings Compliments of PENINSUlA TIRE CORPORATl0N Distributors: DUNLOP TIRES 95 KING XVEST Phone 7-1822 lllmll l.0ll Zzlaww Shop Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere 67 JOHN STREET SOUTH Phone 7-6675 lAfter Hours 4-5496j Phone 2-9836 WESTDALE DECORATORS and AUTO PAINTERS Cars, Trucks .1lTLl XY'.IgonS Re-Finished P.IintiIIg and PJpcrlmnlIIgfC,OInIIIerci.Il .ll'lLl Domestic HUNTER'S HARDWARE 8. ELECTRIC ir Authorized General Electric Home Appliance Dealer in Hobby Supplies Fishing Tackle 'Ir 1122 MAIN ST. XVEST Hamilton, Ont. Telephone 5-1769 Shop: 940 King XY'eSt Hamilton, Ont. FOR- Pll0TOGRAPllS Compliments of YOU XVILL LIKE CALL UJESTDHLE HUBEBT BECKETT STUDIO A Ma 142 JAMES ST. SOUTH Phone 7-5266 Quality Fruits - Meats - Groceries O T012 KING WEST Telephone 7-5805 I ONES' CAKE SHOP CAKE - PIES - PASTRIES 1001i King Wlest V- Dial 7-6751
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
