Westdale Secondary School - Le Raconteur Yearbook (Hamilton, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

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X ....,.,fmws!4:Q:mvmi:2'?E?fES3fx5?L-252F5-2?,,E,:i:5E,:1'-:srfiffswfvzsiji-Ifv25:2:J:::fiiI.'-'.1:f'.N . 11.-:-.:-.:1l::?a,Li:sgfS,'?.:1N,,:-jE,-,',, 11121 .,1:,y - w1w.,':.g ' :ww :.f-.gf-c.-3.3. -1493.1 'H -1, ,,1.,.Q:.-- H . f , 1 X, X, ,.gA H , , x , X . EDITCDRIALS Are Young People Going To The Dogs? From time to time we are reminded sadly of the sins and shortcomings of the rising generation. -.Flre these remarks true? ls there hope for the world when it passes into the careless hands of the youth of today? Criticism of young people by their elders is by no means new. Evidences of this can be found in hieroglyphics on the walls of ancient Egypt or in the writings of Cicero. The world is passing through troubled times. Young people of today think of nothing but themselves. They have no reverence for parents or old age. They talk as if they knew everything, and what passes as wis- dom with us is foolishess with them. These exas- perated sentiments of Peter the Hermit in the eleventh century could be matched in our current magazines and newspapers. Ever since the dawn of human history, two things have been happening, age has looked with dis- approval on the habits of youth, and youth has looked with disapproval on the views and prac- tices of age. These attitudes are probably due to different circumstances: for everyone is a product of his own locality and his own time. The manners and standards of conduct of the young people of today are not more widely divergent from those of their parents, than were their parents' standards from those acceptable in the Victorian era. ln this changing world of today young people have developed many good qualities. They are frank and forthright and meet difficulties with independence and initiative. Their tolerance of other races augurs well for world understanding. Young people are not deteriorating, with enthus- iasm and energy, they are preparing to accept their responsibility in promoting progress in their time. lVi.l.M, A Turn In The Rood Some of us have come to the top of a hill and the turn in a road-our last year in high school, To look back is to see in review a pleasant blur, of halls filled with students, their arms piled high with books, of assemblies, of classrooms and the hum of teachers' voices, of gyms and the darting figures in a basketball game, or to feel again the excitement of rugby games in crisp Octobers and ourselves a part of the cheering crowd. H life apart from this picture is hard to imagine. The job next year or the new school seem far in the future and yet already the things we don't want to re- member are fading-the examination room with its dreadful hush, the lost games, the reports not good enough, the detentions. Some things we can never forget. They will always be a part of us. We will remember grate- fully the teachers who believed in us and urged us to do better. We will remember, too, those teachers who tried to share with us an enthusiasm for their subjects. Perhaps the truth of the matter is that we will remember the people of Westdale, students and teachers. We can only hope that in future years none of them will have cause to be too dis- appointed in us. N.D.T. 5 Tenth Period What does Westdale Secondary School mean to you, fellow students? ls it just a large edifice that you visit five days a week for lack of anything better to do, or is it something more than that? If it isn't, it should bel Westdale is one of the largest and best-equipped schools in the British Empire, but only a small percentage of its hundreds of students appreciate and enjoy it. Yes, I said enjoy it , for going to high school is really fun if you do more than just sit in class exposed to education until four o'clock and then wander home. Some night when you have nothing else to do, hang around, and if you are in the right places at the right times, you may discover how the Westdalites with genuine school spirit enjoy themselves. Perhaps an intermittent banging will attract you to the basement where any number of boys are anxiously awaiting their turn-to fire ten rounds at the elusive bulls-eye. Many of them never even come close, but they all have fun trying. lf you stumble into the gym, you may see the members of the decorations committee transform- ing a basketball court into a ballroom for the next dance. They will likely be there until midnight, but they don't mind. The knowledge that they are doing something impressive and important for Westdale is a sufficient reward. Pls you leave the gym and head for the corridor, don't open the door too suddenly, you may hit a speeding member of the track team, who is training hard for the West- dale relay squad. Why don't you glance into a class room or two? They are not as empty as you think. ln one there may be a few students and teachers chuckling over literary contributions to the school magazine, in another, a few more en- joying a game of chessg and in still another, the orchestra or the choir happily preparing for the next assembly. Westdale is your school, fellow students: yours to enjoy and yours to be proud of. It offers to all its students opportunities for extra learning and pleasure, unsurpassed anywhere. How foolish it would be to pass them up! RGD. GRACIAS This year's magazine was produced with the usual blood, sweat, and tears on the part of nearly all concerned. We, the editors, would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks to all the teachers and students who gladly spent so much of their valuable time in helping to make this year's magazine possible. H special note of thanks is due to Mr. Dunkin and Mr. Noad, our general advisors, Mr. McCord and the art depart- ment, Miss Smith and her advertising staff, the photography committee under Mr. Smith, and the Triune. 6 C LETTERS T0 THE EDITCJR Dear Editor: How often we have heard the statement that what Westdale lacks and needs most is school spirit! lt is, of course, true. But before that indefin- able spirit becomes a reality instead of merely a word, there must be a firm foundation built for it. There must be respect for the school, pride in, and loyalty for it, and the knowledge that one can find there more than just halls 'and classrooms, teachers and books. This is not easy to acquire. It cannot be attained by pleas, or demands, or pep speeches insisting that we must support this or that, or we lack school spirit. It must be entirely voluntary, or it cannot exist at all. lust as we must know before we honour a per- son that he is worthy of our respect, we must first know that Westdale is a school worthy of our spirit. Here at Westdale, there are many of us who criticize certain things about the school. This is a healthy attitude, for in those schools where there is not an opening for opinions, dissatisfaction lurks in every corner. Therefore, we should have a sympathetic ear for these criticisms. Many are correct and suggest simple remedies. Hll show that the students are interested enough in their school to want to improve it. We must first be proud of' our school, and from that school spirit will follow naturally. This Letters to the Editor column is a valuable addition to Le Raconteur . lt is a place for honest evaluation and praise where praise is due. It allows us to bring any faults we find into the open, air them, and decide on their importance. It is a stepping-stone toward that pride in a school that instills in its students school spirit. PHT ROBINSON, I 1-H. Dear Editor: The Prom of '51 was truly a wonderful occasion. The culmination of the year's social activity was held in a transformed gym, beautifully decorated and lightedfa transformation which took a great deal of work and time. Ht this point I imagine congratulatory words would be in order for the Dance and Entertainment Committee, but to extend them would be without any sincere measure of appreciation. I was present during the decorating of the gyms. I was there when the fantasy was dis- mantled, and I have never seen such disinteresi on the part of the hierarchy of the Entertainment Committee as was exhibited on those occasions. There were more people working on the event who were in no way connected with the committee than those who were. I am not condemning the com- mittee, only its leaders. lf it had not been for some of the executive of the Triune and Macs Bill Hamil- ton, there would have been no Prom simply be- cause of the laxity clearly displayed on the part of certain individuals. The tragedy of the affair is that congratulations are bestowed upon these undeserving people. Not here. We say thanks to those unsung kids who stayed up till one o'clock Thursday night: worked till six on Friday and re- turned at nine o'clock Saturday morning to clean up. Find, to those whose duty it was to boss the Prom we say-it was really a beautiful effort. Too bad, it wasn't your fault. BILL TITTENSOR. Dear Editor: On behalf of the Upper School students, we would like to offer a vote of thanks to all the teachers of the school, but, more particularly, to the Upper School teachers. These are the hard- working people, who, every year, devote so much of their private, as well as school time, in extra classes and the many extra-curricular activities of the school. Hlthough it may not always be appar- ent, the students really do appreciate this much- needed assistance, which is given to us so gener- ously by our teachers. Once again, may we, on behalf of the graduating class, offer our most sin- cere thanks to all the very hard-working teachers of our school. DONNQ MHBSHHLL, BON ROLLS. 1 fm y fab f sd 'hu my TRIUNE E ECUTIVE X A f' x Y f ' 3 5. I- . , . .N wmmu. nn f' Nz. 4 sm, H . ' - ' X 1, 31, Y. - z i- f ' A .Einar , lg ff V5 f L ..,, iw 1:55. L. . fl . ,Af 2. 'ff 9 J , . L' :gf rw Q -1- - ' 1s .. X? .,,: v A D .,A. 32, 1 k A - bf' 5' f , ' , . 4 ak. A 1 W 'A -L uf .Q A 4 , ,, 4 :....-Zh., ' t gr, Af - ' fl: gin?-y I 1 ' If it V . 4 xt, N Q 55.9 W , , ,is PA' , 1' ' , , Q' 1 'ff I - iq rf - . 5 1 - . 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The usual report is an itemized account of activities, but this year, I will depart from custom, and reminisce over the events of the past year. Hs I am writing this, I recall with pleasure the football games and the fun we used to have there singing songs CI love a billboardl and cheering the team on to victory. I also recall the Sadie Hawkins dance where we packed them in with a shoehorn, the Prom which looked like a scene from the Rrabian Nights, and the basketball games and cheerleaders. These scenes, as I look back, were well forth the effort the various committees spent in presenting them, and I would like to congratulate them on doing such fine jobs. My congratulations to Chris Lewis and the Dance and Entertainment Committee, Bob Yates and the Publications Com- mittee, loan Boswell and the Drama and Music Committee, Bill Glennie and the Sports and Games Committee, Triune Secretary Hnna Cfonda, Bob Cunliffe Cvice-presidentl, and the Finance Commit- tee. These are the people who were responsible for most of the fun you have had at Westdale this year and who will be responsible for other events which at this time have not yet been presented. I would also like to thank the teachers, others and students alike, for their helpful suggestions and for the co-operation they have extended to me during the past year. In parting I would like to wish you the best Cmeaning success in your exams.l To those who, like me, do not expect to be back next year, I say, We have done our job, the rest is up to you . To those returning next year, I say, loin at least one activity, you will never regret it, as it will help you on the road of life and will make lasting friend- ships. Should I not see you again, au revoir, and it's been nice knowing you. STPIN MRNCHUK. TRIUNE FINA Since the Triune handles approximately ten thousand dollars yearly in expenditures and re- ceipts, the management of this money must receive very careful attention. Besides the actual cash handled each year the Triune also must keep track of its properties, such as public address system, projector, etc., which are worth nearly three thousand dollars. These two responsible tasks fall to the finance committee. The finance committee is composed of the chair- men and advisors of the four committees of the Triune with the vice-president acting as chairman. Pit the beginning of the year the finance committee passes the budget for the coming year and then makes sure that they are adhered to. The receipts and expenditures are as follows: Dance and Entertainment Committee Receipts ................,. ..........................,.. . .. 31,555.00 Expenditures ...... ,..... l ,45500 Balance ...... .. ..., s loom NCIAL REPORT Sports and Games Committee Receipts , . 32,550.00 Expenditures 2,495.05 Balance Music and Drama Committee Receipts . . S 800.00 Expenditures 725.00 Balance . S 75.00 Publication and Publicity Committee Receipts , .. . . 551,750.00 Expenditures ., l,545.00 Balance . . SS 205.00 Total Receipts , . . 36,505.00 Total Expenditures .... 6,220.05 Balance .. . . ., . E 444,95 General Expense 300.00 Total Balance . gT44,95 9 VALEDICTORIAN ADDRESS The time has come for the graduates of l95O to say farewell to Westdale, and to set out on the uncertain paths of the future. But first let us look back. on our enjoyable years at Westdale. Our High School careers have been packed with pleasure as well as with work. Each of us found his own particular interests and, by leading an active life, made many friends among the staff and students. But we came to secondary school for more than just a good time. In attempting to procure a well rounded education we hoped to live richer, fuller lives and prepare ourselves for future responsibilities and experiences. Surely the word commencement has a deep significance, for in graduating we are entering upon real life with its increasing duties and tasks. It is now time for us to apply our recently acquired knowledge for the benefit of society. With a more mature outlook on life and an improved sense of judgment we must face the problems with which the atomic age confronts us. How well has Westdale prepared us to meet this challenge? My fellow graduates will agree with me that we have made great strides forward in the progress of life, in the formation of character and the standards upon which to base our de- cisions. While our years of high school have not completed our education they have helped us to form opinions, to acquire interests, to make new 10 DHVE WILES friendships, and to strengthen old ones. Qbove all, our careers at Westdale have brought self- reliance, discretion, and the ability to meet diffi- cult situations with confidence. We have learned not only how to acquire knowledge but how to use it to the greatest advantage. Perhaps some members of the graduating class of '50 are won- dering why this didn't happen to them when they went to high school. l think it did whether they knew it or not. ln attending Westdale we have received numer- ous benefits that other secondary school graduates have not. ln spite of the fact that Delta is now larger, this building is one of the finest of its kind on the continent. The facilities both academic and athletic are superlative and the extra-curricular program is, l think, as varied and successful as that at any comparable high school. l'm proud to say, l'm a graduate of Westdale! On graduating, we realize how much we owe to our teachers. lf at times we thought them queer or unreasonable, we should realize just how odd some of us must have seemed to them. It is my impression that they are as friendly a group of people as would be met anywherep Their untiring efforts on our behalf, and their continual interest in our welfare are things which we graduates realize and for which we are thankful. May we show by our attainments in the future, our gratefulness for their skillful instruction. ' Owen, our scholar on the bottom rung, N GRADS HNNE HIKENS Past-Somervilley Present-Murray Thomas, Future-??? Nickname- Spud , Flmbition-Secretary. Probable Destination-lanitress at the Dept. of Plgriculture. GEORGE HLDWORTH Past-Doubtful: Present-Shady, Future-Qnybody's guess. Plmbition-R.M.C., Kingston. Probable Destination-Smashing cars at Brady's fender benders. Pet Sayings-Utt! MHRYLOU HRCHER The nightingale of our class, ls Lulubelle ,'a Lynden lass. To work for a doctor she will go, When she gets some money, to Ottawa she'll blow. Q THNNH HTHCK Here's our hep kid from Special C. Shell go places you wait and see. Hlthough her ambition is to be a stenographer. She will probably model for a photographer. MHRIORIE BHKER Marjorie's the girl with the quiet air. Light blue eyes and dark brown hair. Points she scores in languages four, She's off to Mac to learn some more. HHRRY BHRR With all his contributions to the school magazine, Why he lacks a good write-up cannot be seen. CQROL BHRRETT Past-Unknown, Present-Levcng Future-Levong Flmbition! 4' fr' ' Doctor's Secretary: Probable Destination-Scrub-woman in doctors ofiicey Pet Peeve-Frenchg Favourite SayingY Oh, fiddlef' Favourite Past-time-Loafing. DONNH LEE BQTZOLD Hs a week-end hostess she's okay, She pleases her guests in every way. To be a nurse we ascertain Westdale's lossy the General's gain. DOUG BELL Pour years on the gridiron, a career in sight, Everything's bound to turn out Wright , , Destined to be a man ot means, ' Pltter he gets his M.D. at Oueen's. RON BELL . Pastklltyersonp Present-High Marks. Future-General lvlanagerg Probable Destination-Companion for the Lonesome Gal . Selling potatoes at the market. BILL BELL Tall and dark is this western lad, With his corny jokes he drives us all mad, Hlthough a lawyer he hopes to be Theres doubt that he'll leave l3 C. CLHUDE BIHNCUCCI Claude, a lineman who's tough to beat, ln sports and studies he's all reet. Plt U. of T. he'll play and get his degree Then he'll be a dentist, O woe is mel 1 DON BLQCKBOROW ...Nu . ,, -5, 232165 . - L . .x'8Q .. -N ' r J at A 50. ,Q . if ..s,1Q,-it . ,if if . 'ig- .R L ? , mmf 9 I 4 ip f 5 , -,J 'fri ' .sv 1, , .X V mugs... ,th g z - g X 'vs maj: 3- -' J. I' f::sgf,.i.2 ' W ,gdb-4 C N 4 ' 5 an 5 x all 'sth w Nl' 423452 ln training tor a dentist Qt Toronto soon he'll be, Pill basketball and football Fire behindg not Marjorie. OWEN BORIS Rides his motor cycle that has one lung, His ambition, is planes to design some day, Meanwhile he's our pride of 13Fl. DOROTHY BOWES Dot Bowes is the athlete in l2F class, Hround herl flock the boys en masse. Her pet peeve's school, ambition none, Rnd everyone knows she's a lot of fun. if BRUCE BRQCE ' Favourite Past-Looking for old Guineas: Favourite Expres- sion- Ever srnooth g Hmbition-To be a professional Nurnis- malist tlt's in the dictionaryl: Probable Destination-Second helper to the third assistant draftsman at Slaters. HLLFIN BRHITHWRITE Plllan is our smiling boy, Each new day he brings some joy. We wish him luck in all he duz lust because we duz-L - ELRINE BRHITHWQITE She is the cute little lass Who talks about baseball and hockey in class. We wish her success, whether she be bound for an oiiice gay, Or that certain young man who passes her Way. X PHTRICIH BRRITHWQITE Nicknae-Pat: Pet Hversion-French homework: Favourite Expression- Think l'll get a letter today? Hmbition-To graduate: Probable Destination-Raising ten kids. GOOD LUCK, Pat. ROBERT BRECI-IIN I-le may be short but that's no diff- lt's a brain that counts and that's his gift, With the gals he's quite a man Rnd to be a salesman is his, plan. WRYMRN BRIDGE Chief Interest-Women, women and more womenp Favourite Saying- Do you really want me to? Hmbition-To be a Ministerg Probable Destination-Planting lack-in-Pulpits in Hamilton Rock Gardens. KEITH BROKER This happy lad with a future so bright, Spend's time at Hdele's, and its usually night, Fllthough he likes to doodle and caper l-le'll probably end up hanging wall-paper. RL BROOKSON Pastime-Helping Evans waste time and hiding from Mr. Turner by sneaking into the Radio Shop to watch television. Future-Collecting his unemployment insurance and blowing fuses. Pet Peeves-Everything. DON BROWN Nickname- Browny . Favourite Expression- Saying Noth- ing. Pastime'-Being the most quiet boy in the class. Flmbition-Taking over the Ford Plant. Probable Destination- Cox 61 Brown Car Wash. BQRRY BROWNING Nickname- Briez . Pastime-Washing dishes with Donna. Pet Rversion-Washing dishes. Rmbition-Law. Probable DestinationeSelling polar pies at the Capitol during inter- mission. HNN BULMER Past-Souter. Present-Richard. Future-Modelling at Ioe Wilson's. Hmbition-Settle down and have 10 kids. Probable Destination-Sweeping stairs at Plrthur Murray's. BOB CHLDER Out on the field he's full of fight Back to Westdale is his plight. Pls Iunior coach he's on the beam Sams the man to coach your team. Ml'-IRGRRET CQLDER Margaret is from the Scotch Block location, Studying Physic, Trig. and I-I2 S O4. ' lntends to be a third rate mathematician. Likely to end up scrubbing a farm-house floor. BILL CRMERON Bill over there with the flaming red hair l-lad for boring old school work very little flair. ln the mad confusion before the Easter test, To leave our dear school, he thought 'twould be best. COLIN CRMPBELL ' Colin hails from West Toronto. Rnd each week-end he returns there pronto. l-Ie wants to be a gentleman farmer But will probably end up being a plumber. DENNIS CRNTLON Dennis Cantlon a right nice guy, In chemistry his future will try: With basketball and a girl like Dot, Someday he's sure to hit the top. MRRIE CRUZ Marie is the gal with lots of ambition To be a secretary is what she's wishin', She does her work well, and that's no fooling. Best of Luck, Marie, in whatever you'll be doing. LFIURR Cl-IHLECKI Laura's marks are mostly H's , Fllthough her pet saying is No homework today, Her typing and shorthand she did acquire, Now to be a secretary is her desire. W is C CLHRE CHESN EY Nickname- Cheesey. Past-Terry. Present-Qnna. Future- Iust ask Hnna. Hmbition4To graduate from Westdale's hal- lowed halls. Probable Destination-Feeding Pigeons in Gore Park. BILL CHRISTMHS Favourite Expression- What was that, Huh. -Pastime-Tear ing through West Hamilton on his motor cycle with Smitty. Hmbition-To get HOW, at present around 99?b. Probable Destination-Leader of the Black I-Iawks. HRLENE COGGINS This sprightly miss with untold vim, In volleyball did help us wing I-Ier future plans are all at sea, Will it be Normal or U. ot T.? PETE COLLINS Here's the Ir. Ben Hogan Westdale I-Iigh, Shoots nothing but pars, and that's no lie, lust look at that smile, girl, does it make your heart ily Well, don't get excited, he's awfully shy. ELENH COLOTEL Hmbition-Private Secretary. Probable Destination4Waitress. Pet Saying-Huh! Pet Peeve-Spraining her ankle. IQRTHERINE COLTHRT Kathy's had a good time here Rnd to Normal she'll go next year. Will her pupils have to wait? Since Kathy's noted for being late. MHRIORIE COLTHRT Marjorie is Mr. McI3lndrew's delight, Fllthough she is not always quite right, tin dem Koptl Off to Mac she'l1 go next year, -Plnd leave us crying in our beer. DONNFI COOPER Donna is a cheerful lass, Who breezes late into every class. To teaching now she doth aspire, Find we'll hope she'1l find her heart's desire. MFIEGHRET CORNETT Marg is our student who has great ambition, Both in her studies and as a physician, To Oueen's next year is her foremost aim, Flnd there she's sure to win great fame. PHUL COX - Nickname- Sleepy. Favourite Expression- Where's Brown? Pastime-Trying hard to look ambitious. Hmbition-The garage business. Probable Destination-Running a gas station on the corner of River and Railroad. SHIRLEY CRQIG This red-haired miss a nurse will be, I-Ier leaving we will hate to see. But on she goes to something better To capture yet another letter. tR.N.J WHRREN CURRIE This fellow the star of the rifle team is, Q I-Ie always shoots a target worth showing, I-Ie hopes to be an optometrist, Find make people see where they're going. CHFIS. V. CUTTRISS . Thelformer lone wolf of bygone track teams, Is now working hard, preparing more schemes. To try and win races, sprints, and relays- Why, he might even be water-boy one of these days. RON DFIVIDSON Western and Medicine are this boy's aim, But chasing morgue wagons will be his fame. 'Shooting golf is what he does best- But 4 putts at Dundas-Gad! what a mess! RON DHVIS Nickname- Lou . Favourite Expression- Got any New Iokes? ' Pastime-Bonk's Billiards. Hmbition-Ship building tycoon. Probable Destination-Spending his day on the beach at Turkey Point with Dot. MHRY DICKSON No great heights scaled, no brooks on tire, Her one achievement in five long years, Iust being Mary, Which pleases some of us more than somewhat! DIHNE DONFILD This kid, Diane, is full of vitality Hnd she is known for her grand personality. Hs Treasurer of the Triune she was elected, We hope her future will be carefully selected. NICK DOWI-IHNIUK Favourite Pastimes-Football, rowing, managing the junior basketball team, hustling Le Raconteur tickets for L. O., and doing math. during literature periods. He's trying to get Dotasco to send him to Ryerson-hah! Future-4-??? 0? Z! ' af? Qs 'kk 51 wt? 'A ' 'NWS S fi -:tx , -,W rv.. , . lv QW 'Q 13 , 8 V W I 4 , . ' - ' 'v A4xg?' ,, - iv , M 'ff '.mf-iif' 'fi TF' me 3 . - C - F WS' 12229 1 A V 1 ,M t , .f flgfif.,-3 s ,L S t ' i ' f ' if . V iii, .T ' -. .. Q, . 'igvff 3 .ex i , Q I, T' . 1 iflrzf. - f ' :Qfls-wf ' ,2- , , - if ', , '..,,s?, ' ' f 52.45 . s fx ' T iii,- x g 5 -.. ' t 'i' r .2 ' f . - 5 ff 1 , E ii lr ' - . Q 'a 5 X t r I I 'fb .i PM -.es ' ...... A 013 If ff If .f ' t 'N it 'T .Q f 'E ,-wgxly' 555337 T k V' 52540 'ing ix-,swf W LA get is- ' sw: , W t A s ' '33, 33 ,. .. f f 1 A, '21 S' .JW .i ,Y mrytfwf-K . '? K, 1 X c Q 1 get X from , H t ,V Yr 5 R , ti' ff' -v 2. 3 A txeiif- 1 . A . is V gg G X A , .X ' A ' 'J X 5 1 z DOREEN DUNCHN This dark haired twin is quite a lass Find as by chance she had a pass. She journeys on to something new For as a nurse we're sure she'll do. DHN DWYER Dan's no fool while he's at school, But wouldnt liie be very cruel, H perchance, he acquired his M.D. Then peddled pills to you and me. IOHN ELLIOTT Ioan's a gal with a gift for the gab, Whose heart's in McMaster's Chemistry lab, But to Toronto she must go, To nurse those children and cheer their woe. RON EVHNS Nickname- Ev '. Ron loves to go hunting and if he had his way Wednesday would be a holiday. Pastime-Looking into Dorothy's eyes. Flmbition-To have a duel with a.certain teacher. Future-Going to Hudson Bay in the next war. lOl-IN EYDT V Past-Student. Present-Student. Future-Still a student. I-lmbition-To pass 5th form. Probable Destination-Digging ditches for city of Hamilton Water Works. Favourite sayinge What a weekend! RON EYDT Though Ron's our shy boy he's a darned nice guy: But girls alas, he lets pass by. ' Happy, go-lucky and full of zest, Whatever he does, we wish him the best. GEORGE FESWICK Nickname- Fizz. Favourite Saying- You dog. Flrnbition- Salesman for DeVilbiss Spray Painting Equipment. Probable Destination-Sandpapering for dad. DIHNE FOLEY , Westdale's loss is Ryerson's gain, Interior decorating is her aim. We all will bid her sad adieu, For girls like her are all too few. BOB FORTUNH Nickname-Rockhead K Rock for shortl. Pastime-Danny's Billiard Flcademy. Pet Flversion-Work. Hrnbition-Retire at 25. Probable Destination-Shining shoes at old people's home. IEHN FOX lean's the girl who's right in step, ln Latin and History she's lull of pep. Next year for Varsity halls she's bound, To study law and paint the town. RUSS FRHSER ln model Pl Ford, he runs to and fro, Oft to Florida he'd like to go. Twice in a week he ,busted his beak, Fame and fortune is what he seeks. GUY FRENCH Nickname-Geep. Most noted achievements-Taking fifth Latin, going steady for thirteen months. Pastimes-Dropping ball on a goal-line, picking up injuries. Plmbition-Law. Probable Destination-Kingston Penitentiary or Korea. MHTHEW FUHNO . Fujino is our boy: oh boy, Does he make Mr. Roberts jump for joy, When he starts to play the Westdale song, To make the people leave doesn't take long. NHNCY GHLBRPHTH Nancy is a cheerful lass, ln basketball she heads the class. Home Economics is her chosen career, Looks quite bad for Doug we tear! VHLERIE GHRDINER ' Valerie's life was one big riddle When she road the blue piddedel, To work for a lawyer is her yen, She swears she'll be a lone old hen. IULIETTE GHRNHHM illmbition-Rsk that guy from Mac. Probable Destination- That guy from Mac asking her. Favourite Expression- Go out with him Plnnaf' Pet Peeve-Homework. Noted Plchieve- ment-Obtaining a certain Mac pin. DHVID GIGLIH Nickname- Gig, Gig is a fellow who's got quite a name. Some day he'll be in Footballs hall of fame. Hmbition-Head of Steel Co. Machine Shop. Probable Destination-Being first class milkman for? HELEN GILBHNK For next year Helen has great ambition, She hopes to enrol at a place in Kingston: Then she'll be cheering for the yellow, blue and red, Find Ban Righ hall will be the place for her bed. CHRLQGLHSS Hmbition-Becoming a one-fingered typist after chopping all his fingers off in the planer. So far, he's done quite well tchopping, that isl. He'll end up feeding his dog his finger- tip cuttings. HNNH GONDH Noted Hchievement-Triune Secretary. Pet Peeve-Stale jokes. Favourite Expression- What is it? Something to eat? Hmbition-Taking dictation from a handsome boss. Probable Destination-Dictating to a handsome boss. ERNEST GOOCH Ernie is the quiet type except when he is around a certain girl from Milton. Plmbition-To be a draftsman. Probable Destination--Making bricks in Cooksville tsays a certain teacherl. JOHN GOODFELLOW H Good Fellow by the name of loan, ls passing on to Normal Cgroanll We're sure her pupils will adore her. Rnd that her teaching will not bore her. DONNH GRIEVESON Donna's our redhead, a basketball star, In future endeavours she will go far, To go to Western next year is her aim, To get a degree beside her name. IOYCE GUNN Ioyce is the gal with the quiet air, You have to look to be sure she's there, But she is the one with a heart of gold, Hnd we wish her good luck till she grows old. KENT HHMILTON Nickname- l-lambonesf' Favourite Expression- Sir, would you repeat that? Pastime-Plsking Mr. Lillie stupid questions. Flrnbition-Drawing calendars for Esquire. Probable Destina- tion-Engraving tombstones. HUDREY HHNNHFORD Fludrey is our pretty little miss. Whose life with Don could be such a bliss: Hlthough to the future her mind is confused, To wish her success we are all enthused. lOl-IN HHRWOOD Iohn is our lad with the ambition To join the Navy and get a commission. He keeps hearing that call, Plhoy! fllhoyl For it's off to Royal Roads for this boy. RRY HHWKINS V l'll not return to Westdalew, Says Ray in bold defiance, Next year from Mac. l'll hail Where l'm going to study science . SHEILH HEHD This girl who loves Westdale the most Plans travel to a distant coast, For with itchy feet this absentee Will be off next year for U.B.C. DON HEHVEN Nickname- Mumbles . Past-Norma. Present-Someone in Burlington. Future-Settling down in Burlington? Plmbition- Forestry. Probable Destination-Carving toothpicks for the Westdale cafeteria. TED HEHVEN H Heaven-ly gift to 139 ls easily confused by jokes risque-. To his hobby, taxidermy, he's wed Rnd next year you'll find him in Western pre-med. PHT HOPKINSON Pat has a musical ambition, she often does declare. She sometimes sees him in Toronto, invades his lyric lair, Plncl there she finds her inspiration to follow her musical avocation. Will Mac break up the pair? NORMHN HOWELL Norm's a gay blade with the sweet young ladies, Hillfield's loss is Westdale's gravy. Hmbition-Head sweeper at Dundas Plrena, but WRIGHT now we EETTY'L be writing subpoenas. GLORIH HUTTON G1ulu has moved into outstanding fame, Qs a cheerleader she has acquired quite a name. She's our Special rep on the Truine exec, But to be Mrs. R- is really her aim. ROSS IRELHND Old lronsides' He-I-law's can be heard all over the class, when Iaggard makes him laugh. I-le's also getting in good with Marilyn in the hall. Hobby-Collecting Checks that bounce. Future-Getting dee ported. RUSSEL IHGGHRD, Nickname- lag , Favourite Expression- You're asking for it, Iiggsf' Pastime-Thinking about Women-beating Davis at pool. Hmbition-Tool designer. Probable Destination4Design- ing 'French bathing suits. tc t4??S2-,- ?5l1,91'ilf 1 e e v' 'f . . .-9:-5' Q. .1'2-an T7 1. ta, ,L squat- U , . H- hcrfi- - 4 3 ' f - 'K ' 2-ff' E Ns' , 1 ' s 2 l 2 ' , r 15' Q I U 7 X 1, 1 ly . fr 1v.1'fA.'r+f 941:11-ff , ., ,M H , ,, , , I 4 . 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' . .l R' -. ' lu '- k'l ' -Je' -.rw - fr rm' -i fir .. , v, A '.' 1 ' J is :ri ff P Jqgg, ' 'W 5,12 . s new , ,-, i 4, . V . ' . if ,' . if ' ,' M , 1 7' ' - .ztpff l l S Rl'-lY IHHVIS . Ray larvis had hopes of seeing McGill, I wonder if he has these hopes still, For to be an engineer was his hope, Even though with his exams, he could not cope. CLIFF IERMY Pllthough Warren Plustin is a man of fame, To Cliff it is just a middle name. For engineering he is off to Queen's, But he'll have trouble passing Paddy Green's. PETER IESSOP ln the movies he'll gain his fame, A Tyrone lessop is his name. To be a druggist is his aim, Football, well-he plays the game. LOCK IOHNSON Unruly hair, slumped in a seat, lt he ever wakes up, it's only to eat, Disdains exertion.and exercise But when Mimi sings, run? the boy almost flies! MIMI lOl-INSON Mimi's the girl who does all the singing, Qccompanied by a smile always so Winning. Prelim at Mac will be her choice. Blessed will be they with her lovely voice. BHRRY lOl.LEY Favourite Expression- Hey, I-lammy! Got a smoke? Pastime S -Taking long walks in the halls. Hmbition-Hnother Da Vinci. Probable Destination-lolley's Fish Market. 5 DHVID IOYCE SUS sw.. Speedy loyce is this lad's name, , Track and Field is his game, . ,. , Teaching high school is his aim. ' A l The pupils will suffer that sure is plain. ' , f T PHT KENNY 'litlj is Now here's our Pat with the great big smile, - ' Ht Oueen's next year she'll win by a mile. P: Right now the library is her lair, Each Thursday evening you'll iind her there. Q IOHN KIPFER There's George and Peter in her life, For who will she make a better wife? But if someone doesn't agree, , j She'll end up being a secretary. 1 LLOYD KIRKPHTRICK E Nickname- Kirk Pastime-Doing his homework in class. Flmbition-To score two hundred points for Tuxis against Westdale seniors. Probable Destination-Dishonest bartender at the l-lonest Lawyer. IRENE KOZINH Fl secretray, Irene hopes to be, But of course, we'll have to wait and see, Because someone else may change her mind Hnd a home she'll have to find. HRT KUHN This boy from the Technical section came, The Senior Matric his only aim. Fln architect he wants to be, li ,....-, , , - 71 Next year we'll see him at Varsity. '- i fl,J'l 1' DOUG LHING 3 Nicki-iameA Poots , Favourite Expression- l-lot cinders, ' Q g t Every man up. Pastime-Commenting on the girls from Q Dundas. Hmbition-Super dynamic motor mechanic. Probable L 3 Destination-Getting lost in sornebody's Carburetor. ,QJ V ,il f L ffqfy BHRBHRH LHMBIER ' T Oh, what a happy guy lack will be gr-li? ' KBarb is going to study foods you seel lf' A Pllthough school is a bore, it won't be a chore, When next year she attends O.l31.C. MBR-GERY LHNGLEY Marge it is told all around, a beau who at Central she found, aim a teacher is to be, we will have to wait and see. MHUREEN LEHIST V' Maureen is our lady of fun, X V ' 5, She has a joke for everyone, W - To be a secretary is her aim. Our I-las Her ut -2 ' ' Plnd even in St. lo's you'll iind We wish her luck and lots of fame. DONNH Lsnvirr . X Whenever you see Donna C You'll see another face, Barry's still her favourite case. , Ross LENKO H Basketball and volleyball with Rose are a must But for her studies she's also had lust, To excel in the business world is her aim, Where her ambitious character will win her fame. I CHRIS LEWIS Nickname- Louie . Past-Hncaster Legion. Present-West dale Triune. Future-President of Ianitor's Union. Plmbition-- Graduating from Westdale. Probable DestinationASweeping floors at W.S.S. IEHN LIPIEC Friendly and gay is our lean, In sports and studies she has been keen, Now after four years she's on her way To earn a living in an office someday. HHRRY LOVERING Harry's our lad with a Ford convert Who has never been seen with another skirt-except Enid. Harry's our boy with an eye for blondes But one in particular has him in bondsfthafs Enid. IOE LUKHSIEWICZ Luke scatters sunshine wherever he goes, I-le's one of commercial's favourite schmoes. To whatever career we wish him the best, He is, to us, a most likeable pest. JUDY LYONS ludy's the girl with the big blue eyes, l-listory's the subject tor which she sighs, I'd like to know what her fate will be, Wonder if Lou can answer for me? MHX MCDONHLD Pastime-Making a pest of himself, twisting Dino's thumb and getting on Mr. Sweetlove's nerves. Future-Our new school janitor, or another job-hunter. Pet Peeves-Work, math, essays, exams, teachers, schools, etc. RON MacLEOD Nickname- Mac . Past-Playing the field. Present-Marion. Future-Raising little Rons and Marions. Plmbition-Salesman. Probable Destination-Pibso Pure Ice dealer in Pllaska. IHN MHLCOLM Does Ian know what he's going to do? Rs to his future he hasn't a clue. Fl football player with brains as well, He'll probably end up in a padded cell. STHN MHNCHUK Hn amateur shutter-big, a really nice guy, His interests in business or with engineers lie, Pllways chasing to meetings: the Triune he steers, We wish Stan good-luck all down through the years. DONHLD MHNN Don's the Mann with the little red car, ln it he travels both near and tar, Next year he's sure he'll go to McGill, But time will find him in the house on the hill. BILL MHNSFIELD Pl bashful lad is handsome Bill, His pants show little draping, For on a shovel he will lean In a future ot landscaping. DONNH MHRSHHLL When Donna's yelled her last loud cheer, Hnd rounded out this final year, Then maybe time she'll find to be H learned nurse oi therapy. BOB McCLURE School is iolly to this handsome lad, He seems to think it's a passing fad, Still we all admire his ambitious traits Ot establishing a record ot 25 lates. IEHN MCCLUSKEY leanie is our lightehair lass, She's the sunshine of our class. To be a housewife is her aim, Do you suppose Donnie will change her name? MHFUORIE McDlHRMID Our dear McDuti to Mac she goes, The academic liie she chose. F1 saxaphone she always blows, Hnd that is all we will disclose. NHNCY MCDOUGHLL Nancy's our gal of great athletic capacity, Hlways a-bubbling with vim and vivacity. lf moths don't prove her untimely end, To Mac she's headed, to win new triends. IEHN MCLEHN Ieannie's the lass with the delicate air, Bright brown eyes, light brown hair, Nursing is her aim in lite, She'll likely become Fi Mountie's wife . TED MCNHLLY Ted in iootball was our star, We're sure in life he will go far. Hn executive he'd like to be, So this year he's in Special C. . 3 Q, 'x sq Q- IE ' ,I 5, Y 5 1 'N f w 9 ' is xx ix ,, ,. , 5 'tai .ag -in an 5 'fs ,Q , is we 1 W my ,X ,XY 6 5 9 , . ., W is ik 3 1' . 1 at . Q 4 Pr 1 f fg sl A .m i 1 3 . 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H A s S frlgganc ali. Ls '1 , ' ' , - ' YL FZ 18 BILL McNlCOL - Nickname- Nick , Present-Looking for a' Dream Girl. Future-Hopes to play Sax, Hmbition-Radio commentator, :w,.,: i ' newscaster, disc jockey, in short-Radio. Probable Destina- , ., -,A tion-Listening to the radio aiter a hard day's work. BETTY LOU MILLS v Hmbition-Housewife. Probable Destination-Cheaper by the 3 L dozen. Pet Saying- Lynn bought it for me. Pet Hversion- Ab. Loitering in halls during change of classes. Pet Peeve-Missing ' Lynn in halls. ff A'R' 'T emo Mmnro ' '1 'I Pastime-Keeping O'Krook out of trouble, minding his own - I . business and keeping his mouth shut. Nab him, girls, he is i . . still single! He has no enemies except teachers in general . ' and the homework they assign. H 1 DPIVE MITCHELL l'le's not bad at football we've been told, But a pretty girl named Pludrey has her hold, Basketball, track, and triune know him well, But as to his future none can tell. DON MOFFHTT Noted Flchievement-Reaching fourth form. Pet Peeve-Gos- sipy women. Favourite Saying- Your lipstick's on too light. Plrnbition-To be a millionaire bachelor. Probable Destination- Bankrupt husband. LEE MONHCO Lee has a strong yearning to see foreign lands, To leave her foot-print in far distant sands. Now her life is before her, first college then Rome. Then she'll be an interpreter far from home. CHTHERINE MORGPIN ':'f To Toronto Cathie hopes to go, A Q, urzu' Hn X-ray technician is her goal. A ' She studies hard her subjects nine .Q Find hopes to catch a man in time. Alilf IOHN MOULE 13 Now our racer Iohn Moule, is a fleet-footed soul, , Q W 1 jg' One of traclds most invaluable pearls. . But we hope against hope, that this big lanky dope, .K I Doesn't train just to run after girls. . ,A 'Vi' ' IOHN MURRHY gp Past-Ruth. Present-Playing the field. Future-Unknown. Hmbition-Lacking. Probable Destination-Ice man at the Thistle Club. Favourite Pastirne-Curling this hair, that isl. Nickname-Puddy. Greatest Experience-H trip to Nelson, at -69 B,C., in school time. BOB MURRELL Hmbition-To become a financier and own a Cadillac. Pastime- Persuading friends to invest in stocks. Probable Destination- Poorhouse, lost all his own money playing the stock market. BHREHRPI MUTCH Barb is blonde and quite a dish To be a nurse is her only wish. Pull of pep and lots of tun, She is a friend ot everyone. KEITH NICHOLLS Nickname- Nick. Favourite Saying- Pisa Mine Boy. Pa- time-Commenting on a certain persons intelligence. Hmbi' tion-Royal Canadian Hir Force Pilot. Probable Destination- Sweep-up man at Mt. Hope Hangars. BILL O'KPiOOK Willie's got plans for him and his Sue, but if they come true we'll leave that to you. Ftmbition-To be a governor. Future- Governor of Lower Slobovia. LOUISE ONISCHUK Louise is our cheer leader, and also class rep, She's very demure, but still full of pep, She's off to Normal, she hopes, next year, Shell bring to her class-room a lesson of cheer. IOYCE PQRRISH A She's the only girl in Organization, Qnd in the gym she's a great sensation, In Gilbanlos room she leads the class, Were all proud of this cheerful lass. HLHN PHTTERSON This young fellow from far off Plncaster Should have handed in his grad. writevup fasterp In class, we have heard, that he's not a dumb cluck, So wherever he's going, we wish him good luck! BHRBHRFI PHTTERSON Ii you have plenty oi trouble and woe, You should to our Barbie go. Her happy smile and winning ways, Should have men following her all her days. PHILIP PERELGUT Fllthough Phil only goes half a day to school, What he does here, proves he's nobody's fool! Fl six year man, a real sharpy in the class, l.et's hope this year turns out to be his last. Q IOHN PITKEHTHLY vlohnny is our handsome lad, Who is at heart, not really bad, Pllthough his future is not certain, He'll more than likely end up ilirtin'. PHT POOLE Pat is a girl that bubbles with cheer, Her wish is to go to Central next year. Hlthough in grammar she does excel, Wherever she goes we know she'll do well. SHIRLEY PORTER Shirley is our little lass, Who takes abuse from most the class. We wish her luck in years to come, Hnd hope her lite is iull of fun. JOHN RHDCLIFFE He is better known as a certain teacher's beloved boy, spends his time consuming all the R.C.H.F.'s surplus liquor at the H'.O. Mess. He'll probably end up as a broom-and-shovel man at Trenton Hirport. GLORIH RHYNSFORD Hair of red, eyes of blue There's lots of things Gloria can do. While in the Gym she sure is tops, She's oft to St. loseph's, their gain our loss. PETER RICHHRDSON He wants to be a lawyer Rnd make a pile ot cash, But in his future all l see Is Peter cutting grass. PHTRICIH RODGER H gal in our class who really rates, Shes quite a catch, so David states, Her voice has brought her tame galore, The future, we hope, holds much in store. lHCK ROGERS Nickname- Old Hickory. Past-Veronica, Present-Lois. Future-Growing potatoes at Plncaster. Hmbition- Draftsman at Hamilton Bridge Co. Probable Destination-Back to the tobacco farm. RON ROLLS Ron's our boyg full ot fun, tancy tree Cbeinahel, Off to Europe this summer he'll go on a spree, Next year at Mac he'll be on the ball, Rnd then study law at Osgoode Hall. BERNICE ROSINSHIHN Five footafour and o so funny, That's our little honey Bunny . To be a private secretary is her ambition- Let's hope she gets what she's awishin'. FRHNK ROUSE Curlyahaired Prank is a fine rifle shot, Pl perfect one hundred is what he last got. They tell us his school work is better than fair, So wherever he's going, he's sure to get there. DON SCRUTON Now here's a smart boy with a good tenor voice. He goes by the name ot Scruton. He smokes a vile pipe, but in spite of this vice, l'le's a swell guy to know, you're durn tootin. HLBERT SEHRS H1 loves to talk about everything new, but on exams he tor' gets all, he knew. Hmbition-To paint the town red. Future- Going colour blind. NHNCY SENN Nancy with the laughing face, ls leading Roy a merry chase. Shell wow her patients, we have no tear, For she's oti to be a nurse next year. ELLIOTT SHEPPRRD Shep's past stems from somewhere in the shady depths ci the school's east end back to which he's headed again as a Teacher. We think he'd make a swell one. Best ot luck, Shep! RON SHOOTS Past--Westdale. PresenteContemplating. Future-Selling Ladies Ready to Wear. Probable Destination-lail, caught skimping on material in ladies dresses. Good luck, Ron, re- member us when your ship comes in. ELINOR SHORE This light haired gal is lots of fun. She laughs and jokes with everyone Five days a week in Westdale's halls, Week-ends reserved for Mac. Basketball. IHMES SIMPSON Meet Iimmy Simpson, a barrel of fun, Whose goal is to grow to tive toot one. l..aW's his vocation, we'd like you to read, But his secret ambition's to golf like Sam Snead. 'sill k . ... ,.,.ff ..:.. .,. , M Ali Q El.: ff .... wiki xfrjiiil , vii .,,,y,ll 52 ., iii ., . QL rt. . t T t Le . , tg, 19 0 it .1 . ti 3:2 ia V - .av . :- we B sa H ,. ,. .. ,M 'Q-2 ' . .Af-VA. A. . ..., J. L L r 20 If . I 5, . sl 3 E v,-'Je STHN SIMSON Stan is our pride in 13-H Continually joking throughout the day If he's not a doctor ten years from now, You will find him in Plncaster pushing a plough. TED SMHRT On Monday morning Ted is always looking for somebody with their homework done. Pastime-Walking to and from school with a certain blonde. Ptmbzition--To get more than 5 points for Dawn Patrol. Fu-tureAGetting more than 5 points. lOl-IN SMITH Now here's a young lad with a curious name, Who's made engineering at Kingston his aim. Not easily confused and fairly bright, He won't engineer a jail-break some dark night. KEN SNELL No one knows the ambitions of Snell, But Whatever he does we hope he'll do well. HL SOUTER Nickname- Broda. Pastime-Dating lovely lones and play- ing for Westdale Seniors. Pimbition-None. Probable Destina- tion-Elevator boy at Souter's. See you next year, H1 l ll DON SPRIGGS NicknameA Giggs. Favourite Expression- Gooooo. Pas- time-Playing poker in drafting. Flmbition-H life subscription to Esquire. Probable Destination-Sweater iitter at Zimmer- knit's or living in Mr. Lillie's safety box deposit. BPIRBQRH STEVENTON Barbara is our jovial lass, ln talking she leads our class. H lawyer's secretary she wishes to be, Shell succeed, just wait and see. LOTS STEWHRT 'Bout five foot two, and eyes of blue. She's the one who'll look after you, For her foremost aims are just to grow Plnd enter training at St. loe's. MIKE SYDOR Favourite Expression- Got your homework done? Pastime- lunior basketball and football. Plmbition-President of the Steel Co. Probable Destination-Selling papers at the Stelco gate. PHUL SYME This young fellow's a ball of fire, Who's made entomology his desire, l-le-'ll get all befuddled and make a real mess, It he can't keep his mind off that girl-E.S. QNDY THTFIRCHUK Favourite Expression- l-luh . Pastime-Day dreaming in radio. Pimbition-I-lead of the Ryerson Institute. Probable Destination-Having his own bus line between Galt and Hamilton. NQNCY THYLOR Of Nancy a yarn I shall spin - Oi her wit and smile that will friends win, Ht Mac next year where she is bound, She'll be very popular with all around. BETTY TRPIYES ' Betty must go to Toronto next year, If music is to be her career, Shes a cheerful and a smiling lass. Who has an interest in old Dundas. l-IERMHN TURKSTRH Pimbition-To make a million. Greatest Hchievement-Com- ple-ting assigned homework September 7. Probable Destina- tion-Printing money for the mint. HLEX USIK Nickname- Use-less . Favourite Expression- lust look at these muscles. Pastime-Fisting like supermouse tthere is a resemblancei. Plmbition-World champion wrestler tdreamerl. Destiny-Valet to the masked marvel, if he's lucky. HNNE USIK To teach the tots was Hnne's ambition 'Till her mind was converted to a Lab Technician. Now her problem is to choose, Find likely to a man she'll lose. GEORGE USIK Future-Forty years of shift-work pulling switches in some Hydro sub-station up near the North Pole. He will be a hermit, no doubt. tGood-luck to you, Georgel. CLHRH WFILKER I-lere's our Bunny of 13-D Pls chirpy and cheerful as she can be, From Mac she's able to catch a man, But it's nursing at General we understand. Wllh hrs homebrew formula durrnq prohrbrtion. ln basketball and volleyball she s above par, Shes cute and clever but doesnt go steady To go horse back rrdmq shes always ready. track once every Notable Rchieve- Hrnbition-Geolo at Pilkey-Noble. To Wm a date you rnust Wdll qurte a whrle. Nrckname Rrch Past Barb Present Ftnn. Future ??? Hrnbrtron lnherrt Ioe Wrlsons Clothes Shop. Probable Des- trnatron Sewmq buttons on surts at Trp Top Tailors. P1 cheerful and deterrnrned lass ever smce she tirst entered these hrstorrcal portals Her favorrte expression is l'll punch you rrqht rn the nose Qrnbmon Nursmg could be she'll Her goal as a nurse shes not hkely to mrss. To be a secretary an ambmon whrch rs bright: Xlvlth Mary around theres never a dull day, Makes you feel knowrnq her would be worth while, In sports and rn games her prarses are sung. BO RD OF C0 TROL- 1981. Will their names be in the news to-morrow? The HamilTon SpecTaTor and its radio sTaTion, CJSH- FM, offer The TinesT local news coverage available. School is almosT over Tor some oT This year's I I A Daily in The SpecTaTor, hourly on The air, waTch and sTudenTs. Soon They will Take Their places wiTh The men who buck rive-Ts and build bridges, The plan- ners and The producers, The elecTors and The elecTed. lisTen for names you know in The news. One of them may be yours. These are The men who keep a ciTy sTrong. Theirs are The names which help make The headlines. .ns -T LITERARY H total of thirty-five dollars was awarded for the best essays, stories, and poems published in this year's Le Raconteur. The winners were, for the essays: lst prize, Lois Marting 2nd, Eva Lustigg 3rd, Dick Marshall: for the stories: lst, Louise Onischuky 2nd, Hank Skoczylas, 3rd, Harry Barr. The poetry was all of the same calibre so no dif- ferentiations were made. The winners were: Francis Maine, Rodger Iones, Helen Howard, Geraldine AM Holubishin, and lack Barr. H Special Prize was designated for the winner of the Mystery Contest, and it was captured by Muriel Blackborrow for her entry, Eighty-five to Five . Hvrum Pollock was given honourable mention for his essay, Deten- tions , and Pete Moore for his essay on Pl First Shave . Thanks for writing, W. L.T., Literary Editor. ngiihkgu Q EBEC WILL REMEMBER What could be more alluring to a person than an invitation to escape from this atomic and frus- trated age and travel back two centuries to visit the quiet, sparsely-settled village of Quebec, the new settlement? Our hostess is youngfgreen we would call her nowadays. She has just newly taken over this job of mothering a colony, and the threat of war, in l759, looms like an ever-lengthen ing shadow on the horizon. But as we gaze at the massive walls surrounding the settlement, security soon supplants fear. There is safety in those strong walls-or so it is thought. How different was the battle of the Plains of Hbraham from those we hear of in the twentieth century. There was no time for tears-not even time for much thought, for due to the cunning Wolfe and his English army, the fortress city was taken completely by surprise. How different would have been the result if Montcalm, in his small headquarters had learned sooner of the plan. Then Wolfe would have met a wise and gentle- manly Marquis de Montcalrn-two great forces, LOIS MHRTIN. equally balanced, meeting to determine which was the better. Por what reason did two men die-eone in the hour of victory, the other in defeat? God wanted to teach us something, but, being slow to learn, some of us havent yet grasped it. W'e still fight, in our own time, for glory and territory. We havent learned our lesson. Today Quebec stands ready to welcome visitors and relatives. Our older and wiser hostess greets us graciously and proudly. Quaint Quebec-how typical! Historic Quebecedefinitely. But most of all, Quebec the prudent. Her aging walls constant- ly remind her that security is not gained by over- confidence. They whisper and echo the sorrows of that bloody battle. She was afraid. But little by little she has crept out of her shell and has spread beyond the walls. Pearfully she has settled down along the great St. Lawrence at the foot of Cape Diamond, the hill that Wolfe scaled to his victory. Upper Town has the Plains of Plbraham, and Lower Town has the Cape-they'll never forget. 23 GREAT FAMILY EXPECTATIO S From the minute my mother saw me she knew I was a genius: but she was confronted with the task of proving it to the world. I remember her frequently saying to her lady visitors! One day my little girl will lead the women to the summits of equality with men . Yes, I was her joy and pride. Hs an infant, I slowly drove the neighbours insane with my nightly howling and screeching, or as mother called it, the exercising of my vocal chords. When I reached the comparatively ad- vanced age of four, every week father would take me down to the Conservatory for my music lesson. My teacher, an elderly spinster, often accused me of not practising my lesson sufficiently-an accusa- tion which of course wasn't true as I was a genius and didn't need as much practice as an average child. She also threatened me that if I didn't prac- tice ,enough a frog would grow in my throat and nip my singing career in the bud. However, to the great distress of both the teacher and myself I con- Linued my lessons for three years of torture. During this time, I staged a few performances in front of small audiences. Mother was so proud of me. She knew I would be a great opera singer some day, but first, I must distinguish myself in minor roles. Following this policy, mother persuaded the .eacher to allow me to sing a solo at the annual recital for which I practised hours on end. I left for zfte concert hall full of confidence. I heard my number being announced. Gracefully I stepped out on the stage and all was silent. Everyone was waiting. I was stricken with fear. I began to sing but the melody would not flow. I made another stammering effort at the beginning lines, but alas, my vocal chords would not obey. Terrified, I screamed, Mother, the frog has grown in my throat, and blindly ran off the stage. I received much sympathy and many words of encourage- ment, but all was in vain. My music career had ended. Poor mother, although she was humiliated at the recital, she was not discouraged. She decided music was not my field at all-of course not! I should be an actress and maybe some day even produce great plays of my own. The following month, mother enrolled me as a member of the Local Iunior Drama Club. I attended classes regu- larly and tried very hard, spending hours of pre- cious time practising. Nevertheless, my teacher had no hope for me. She insisted I was much too clumsy for an actress. In spite of this warning, LOUISE ONISCHUK mother remained stubborn: and as a result, I kept on studying drama for two years. I no longer pos- sessed my fear of the stage and as a consequence, my teacher offered me a minor role in a very im- portant play which was being produced. Hs part of my contribution to the play, I was to pick up grace- fully a handkerchief which the heroine had drop- ped. Opening night! The instructress warned me that I must be careful and perform perfectly. I assured her that she could rely on me. I was standing at the back of the stage, when suddenly- FLOP! Having tripped over my own feet, I fell flat on my face. I didn't dare get up. Finally in the midst of all the confusion I had caused, they carried me off the stage. With such elegance did my drama career terminate. Mother was disgusted with me, but I was proud of myself. Ht last I could live a normal life. For three years I enjoyed freedom. But as I anticipated, it couldn't last forever. One day mother came home very enthused, having enrolled me in the swimming class. Q thousand dollar award was being offered to anyone under sixteen who could swim the English Channel. Wouldn't it be won- derful if I could win this money? Back to the old grind of taking lessons. One year after being taught swimming, I was racing across the pool when I sank. Down! Down! Down I went! The instructress dived in and brought me to the surface unconscious. On regaining consciousness, I real- ized I did not have the strength to be a long-dis- tance swimmer. Hnother disappointment for mother. The following fall, I entered high school. My first four years passed in an ordinary fashion. I was average in most of my subjects and found no difficulty in being recommended. However, in the fifth year, things changed-but fast! To mother's astonishment and pride, I was chosen to be cheer leader. Thanks to this accomplishment, I netted myself a very handsome beau-quite an achieve- ment at our school. Hlso, my marks improved to quite an extent and to the great amazement of young and old, I graduated USUMMH CUM Li3lUDE . I had at least fulfilled PHRT of my family expectations. Two years after graduating from high school, I married my very handsome beau . Ht present we have a beautiful home and two children, a boy and a girl. Plnd guess what-the girl, who is four years old, is taking vocal lessons from my old singing teacher. GREPIT FHMILY EXPECTH- TIONS ! ! ..,g5?... 24 HIGH COST 0F DATI G Speaking of dating, let's not speak of it, it costs too much. Oh, for the days when men were men and a dollar was a dollarg when you could take a girl out to all the spots in town in your old Model Pi and it would only set you back about two dollars! lt is getting to be that you have to save all your sheckels for a couple of weeks just so you can go to a show and have a soda afterwards! Of course, the show that she wants to see is on the other side of town, so you have to dig down and put some gas in the car at forty-two cents a gallon. Then, it seems that all the parking spots are filled and so it costs you two-bits to park in a parking lot! You try to smuggle her in to the show as a child but DICK MQRSHQLL. the ticket girl disagrees so you have to buy two sixty-five cent tickets. Hfter the show, she is always hungry and wants to go for a ride in your gas-burning coupe. So, off you go to her favourite eating spot and deplete your wallet while she fills herself with sandwiches and sodas. By this time, it is twelve o'clock, and she was supposed to be in early. Her dear daddy is usually waiting up to give you the works for, deliberately keeping his little girl out so late! But you finally escape and go home with a light heart and a light wallet. They say that it's all for the love of a woman, but l wonder if it's worth it. ri6.T?QL:3 DETE TIO S H detention is just a word until you have one. ln order to inform any uninitiated students of its meaning, a definition is offered. That infallible source of information, the dictionary, Clfunk and Wagnall Standard Unabridged Editionl, defines a detention as an act of keeping back or withhold- ing: confinement or restraint: delay . This essay is going to deal with the second meaning and the way in which it applies to students. Pl detention may mean anything from a few minutes after four to two months in the office and don't you let me catch you doing that again . Pi detention means what it implies-confinement, outright confinement, and after two weeks it seems to be imprisonment. lf one happens to get caught throwing an ink- ball in class, one gets a detention. lf one happens to get caught putting thumbtacks on the teacher's chair, one gets a detention. lf one happens to forget to do homework, due to the unfortunate HVRUM PQLLOCK. death of a grandmother, one gets a detention. ln these days of scarcities and high prices, a deten- tion is about the easiest thing to get, and is, in fact, almost unavoidable. Evading a detention is an altogether different matter from receiving it. There are the time-tested excuses that every teacher hears constantlyg such as l have to catch the bus or l have an appoint- ment with the dentist . Most teachers' hearts can not be penetrated by these excuses because of their lack of originality. With such teachers an excuse which is original, such as, I have to visit my father who is in jail is preferred. If even this does not work, the teacher must be Mr. Devitt, and if that is the case, there is no hope. The moral of this essay is Hvoid detentions and then you will not be inconvenienced by the un- certainty and risk involved in getting out of them . 25 WI-10? The pale moon that was lost in the clouds of that fateful night occasionally broke through to illumin- ate the touring bus at rest in the city. H woman stepped aboard it, glanced through the bus, and looked at the driver. She handed him her ticket and remarked, 'Tm afraid that your company's idea of a moonlight sightseeing tour isn't very popular. Your only other passengers are those two young couples in the back . Thats right, lady, answered the driver. He then spoke to the other passengers. Hs long as there's only six of us, we may as well get acquainted. My names Bones: you can call me Bill. l was chosen to conduct this tour through Sleepy Hollow because l am a descendant of Brom Bones. You've all heard of himp he's the hero of Washington lrving's tale, 'The Headless Horsemanf Well, let's shove off . The bus left the city and in half an hour turned off from the bright highway down a dark, narrow country lane. The driver continued to recite his descriptions, ln a few minutes we will be passing through Tarrytown. This is Sleepy Hollow l'll stop the bus here. You remember that here, Brom Bones, my great-great-grandfather, outwitted the HQNK SKOCZYLHS. schoolmaster, lchabod Crane. No one has heard of or seen lchabod since that day, You can all get out for a look and a breath of air. Hurry back: the bus leaves in fifteen minutes . Hfter the sightseers had gone, the driver leaned back and relaxed. He glanced up at his rear-view mirror and noticed that someone was sitting behind him. The stranger's face was pale and thing a hooked nose stuck out sharply: his eyes were cold and glassy, and the flesh hung limply around them. He placed his bony, colourless hand upon the driver's shoulder, and through his green-tinged lips issued a gurgle that said, I have been waiting for you, Mister Bones. lt has been a long time- The black night seemed to become blacker, as if the moon had blown a fuse: the stillness of the dark countryside seemed to increase incredibly. The sightseers, who by this time were beginning to return to the bus, were rudely startled by a horrible scream. They ran to the busy there they found the driver dead, his face frozen in an expres- sion of ghastly fear. They said that he died of fright. Who could the stranger have been? WHO? Pls quickly as the falcon snatches its prey From out the air, on wings so light, So does the gathering dusk leave day- Pl forgotten yesterday with morrow bright. Rnd as the night on silent wings doth glide, Bringing morn where no shadows hide To darken thoughts and dim our views, Or mar our little happiness, few Dark thoughts flash across the mind Of this sunny day, of temperature kind: For though we walk with thoughtless aim, We inwardly thank God for the gifts that came: Matchless beauty of high-riding clouds Encompassing the sun like large death shrouds. Through the morn and afternoon, These exotic clouds on the earth have cast Darkened glances of an endless tunep Hnd as the sun once more sinks, another day we've safely passed. ROGER IONES. 26 SPLIT-SECO D TIMI G I arrived at the locker-room at eight-fifteen. The coach came in and read the line-up. I was in the first string at full-back position. Hs We Went onto the field, I noticed that it was dry and fast, and that wed have a chance to rely on our aerial attacks. We won the toss and elected to receive. Our opponents from Montreal took advantage of the wind by picking the north end of the field. The kick was high, and Mike Lenko, our quarter, took it on the run. He ran it for eighteen yards, before being brought down on the forty. Ross took it for five on the first down, by finding a hole in the centre. I got clear on the double extension to pick up twelve yards, before their safety man nailed me. On our first down, Lenko called for a pass to Hobbs. Hs the snap came back, I saw a Montreal man break through, and I went down with him, in a desperate attempt to help Lenko. The pass was wobbly, and fell short, and Hobbs tried desperately to reach it. He missed and Robinson of Montreal snagged it and ran it back to our thirty-eight. H run around the right end caught us flat-footed, and put Montreal in a scoring position. The next two minutes were a nightmare as Montreal poured it on, and pushed the ball to our twelve yard line with two brilliant line smashes. We held on desperately then, and Montreal fin- ally contented themselves with a one-point rouge. Hgain in possession of the ball, we tried the old passing play. This time it was to me. I broke free in time to see the ball come rocketing over the line straight into my arms. It landed solidly and felt good as I tucked it under my arms. The white stripes sped by under my feet, as I tore up the field. I could see their safety man bearing down on me from the right. He crashed headlong into my outstretched hand, and I could feel the terrific impact rattle my teeth. Several seconds later, I went over the line standing up. My kick was good 5th Former: What would you advise me to read after graduating. English teacher: The Help Wanted Column. H. BHRR. and I left the field feeling pretty elated. Ht the end of the first half the score read Montreal l- Hamilton 6. During the third quarter our second string held the Montreal boys to three points, while the battle rocked back and forth at midfield. Finally Ravineau from Montreal kicked a beautiful forty-two yard field goal, just as the gun went to end the third quarter. We went back on the field, determined to under- mine the Montreal defences and sever their one- point lead. The first play went sour as Carl Marche fumbled on a bad lateral by yours truly . He fin- ally recovered it, but we now had seventeen yards to make up. Hn end run by Lenko took us up about six yards. On the third, I booted, and felt it hit my foot solidly. It sailed far and high, and I saw our end, Fred Taylor, get his man a split second after the ball settled into his arms. Montreal now fought desperately, and confined their attacks to the ground. Finally, however, they fumbled, and we started to roll. Taylor took a short pass on our twenty-five and ran it for eleven yards. Pin end run by Lenko again, gave us a first down. On our third down Lenko rifled a short lateral pass to me and we were away. Hs the ball smacked into my hands, I saw Dawson, our centre, open up a big hole for Hobbs. He shot through, and I really leaned into that pass. It whistled over the line and into Hobbs' arms as he tore up the field, with Taylor flanking him. Pls Hobbs neared the Mon- treal line, two tacklers caught him. He drove into them, with a force that must have shaken the stands. Qt the last split second he lateralled to Taylor. Taylor took the pass at full speed, and without even changing his pace, bowled over the safety man, and crossed the line. The point was easy after that, and the final score sounded some- thing like this: Hamilton I2-'Montreal 7. You may be sure that we celebrated that night. 27 LOOK KIDS!! FHGHSCHOOLBOOKS FREE! AND REDUCED INIW CEH SEE OUR 4 POINT OFFER I. A free text with each purchase of 5 books. 2. A reduction of from 257 to 7512- off each book sold. 3. Fast, efficient service at any time. 4. Twenty years' experience in this field of business to ensure you of a square deal . FOR QUALITY AND ECONOMY, DON'T FORGET, KIDS! ROWSON' BOOK SHOP III KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 7-3039 nlvfilp' hi SCI-l00L DAZE 'Twas the night before Easter, the exams I mean, Rnd all through the house was one heck of a scene. Yours truly was wrapped up in some dry old book, With visions of passing by hook or by crook. Ma and Pa had long gone to bed, Rnd fallen to sleep, they had nothing to dread, Except here and there, a bill, maybe two. But compared to mine their troubles were few. Jack BHRR. I just had to study, had to, I say, For I had just started that very same day. Yes, I will admit I had stayed home from school, But with so many absent, would they miss one more fool? I worked on and on far into the night, ' Rnd sweated it through till the dawn brouqht the light. What good did it do me? Hsk me that when You see me next year, back in Grade Ten! 'l :iki'X3'El' FIRST Sl-IAV Can you remember your first shave? Mine is altogether too clear, I still bear the scars! It all began one Christmas day at dinner. Every- one had a small gift in front of his place at the table, but it seems that in the last minute shuffle, my gift had been mislaid. My enterprising mother, however, after hunting through the medicine chest, came down and placed a long tube of shaving cream in front of me. The idea of my having to shave seemed to be a source of great amusement, and while I sat there, greatly perplexed, the others roared with delight. Well, after dinner, I lost no time in burying it in the farthest corner of my dresser drawer, and tried to forget the stuff which had caused me so much embarrassment. However, some weeks later, I was dressing for a very sophisticated dance, when I decided the time had arrived at last, when my blonde fuzz should come off! Stealthily, I crept to the bathroom, superlather in one hand, towel in the other, and, closing the door in a furtive manner, I locked it against prying eyes. I took my fathers best safety razor from the medi- cine chest, and, opening the tube of shaving cream, I covered my hand with a generous blob. In a few minutes, I had completely enveloped the lower half of my face with the slimy lather, and was ready 30 PETE MOORE to operate. Clenching the razor in my hand, I stabbed it into my cheek, and very determinedly, pulled it down to my chin. Undaunted by the fact that a stream of blood followed my first stroke of handiwork, I began on the second cheek with enthusiastic gusto. However, this time the gash was deeper, and, frightened by the thought of bleeding to death, I ran from the bathroom shouting for help at the top of my lungs. This brought my mother, father, and sister from all corners of the house, but much to my disgust, instead of making a fuss over my plight, they burst out laughing and left me to dress my own wounds. Hearing the bitter lamentations that followed, my father finally took pity on me, and chuckling heart- ily, came in and finished the gory task with a practised hand. He then bandaged up the cuts, deaf to my protests that they would look ridiculous at the dance, and sent me off to finish dressing. Well, the first shave was the worst, but the second time was not much better, nor the third. I had once thought I would be very grown up when the time came for me to shave. However, now that the time has arrived, I no longer regard it as a man's exclusive privilege-instead, I con- sider it a nuisance. Shaving every two weeks, how aggravating! DEFE CE 0F BAD MANNERS Possibly you do not know the good qualities of bad manners. Well, it's about time you did! Bad manners are relative: they make us comfortable, honest, and develop our personalities. Bad manners are not always and everywhere considered bad. What is correct at one place and at one time is terrible at another place and at an- other time. Luckily there always seems to be some- one who tells us exactly what simply isn't being done . ln Canada, what would we do without Emily Post? ln Europe, the people would have been lost without a certain Mr. Knigge who wrote a book on proper behaviour. l have never met the person who decides what is proper in China, but she and Emily Post are definitely not of the same opinion. Nothing could be more insulting to a Chinese hostess than to have her guests depart without showing their appreciation for the meal by a good burp. Try burping at your next dinner invitation. Will you be invited back? l wonder. Speaking of guests, would Henry Vlll be a wel- come guest at Buckingham Palace today if he were to stick to his table manners of gnawing away at a bone in his hands and heaving it over his shoul- der when he is through with it? Plre bad manners bad, or just different? Having proved that manners are not always and everywhere bad, l can assure you that even where and when they are considered bad, they have their good points too. Have you just returned from shopping? Was it hot in the stores? Were your shoes just a trifle too tight? Hre your feet killing you? Wouldn't you just love to take your shoes off and put your feet on the table? Well, you can't. lt simply isn't done . How men suffer on hot sum- mer days because of good manners! If they in- EVH LUSTIG. dulged in bad manners, they could take off their jackets, roll up their shirt sleeves, leave their neck ties at home, open their collars and enjoy life even during office hours. Qgain this simply isn't done . Wouldn't you rather have bad manners and be comfortable? Now that you are sitting comfortably with your feet on the table, I shall tell you of still another good quality of bad manners-honestly. lf your guest has been talking about political instability in lran , and you think it's about time he stopped, rather than listen attentively, be honest. Show him how bored you really are by yawning. Seeing that you don't appreciate his talk, he'll either change the subject or go home: which is, of course, what you wanted him to do in the first place. Honesty is the best policy . Practising honesty will contribute a great deal to the development of your personality. If some- body expresses his opinion don't just nod your head and answer politely, ls that so? Why not tell him that he's talking nonsense and give him a piece of your mind. lf he doesn't like it, punch him in the nose. Don't consider anyone else's feel- ings and watch your personality grow stronger and stronger. Don't do what others expect you to do. lust be your own sweet self without any inhi- bitions whatsoever. There is, of course, a slight chance that people may not like you, but your strong personality should be able to take care of that. Needless to say, dear reader, you have been con- vinced that bad manners should be defended and furthermore you are going to take it upon your- self to defend them. Hre you not? CULLINGS FROM OUR CORRIDORS H. TURKSTB9.. Chapter One:-The Mechanical Equivalent of Westdale. Few people know that good 'ole W.S.S. cost our parents Sl,750,000.00: that the gyms and showers alone cost Sl47,5l7.0l: that we have 5,540 ft. of cubby-holes, in which we place books and clothes: that we have l,426 lights: only 12 janitors: but 17,158 panes of glass to break: and approxim- ately 25 syncronized electric clocks. We can seat 1,200 in our auditorium, 600 in our cafeteria. We are the biggest composite school in the British Com- monwealth of Nations. During the day-time, some l,750 souls sojourn in these sacred halls, and ap- proximately 900 at night. Chapter Two-Some dirt we dug. Did you know: -Mr. Ettinger once worked on the Toronto tif you pardon the expressionl Daily Star -Mr. Bell once played as middle wing for Balmy Beach: -Mr. Ballantyne was a flying ace in the First World War: -That most of our teachers Cat least 45O6l went to public school: -That Mr. Roberts studied music: -That Mr. McQndrew once TBIED to chaperone 20 femmes down in Vermont: -That all this happened a long, long, long, long, long, time ago: -That the author of this EXPOSE was last seen in a new suit of feathers, heading out the front door? 31 I-IAMILTD 'S DILEMMA Hamilton city in Ontario, Near famous Toronto Cityp The Lake Ontario, deep and wide, Washes the docks on the northern side, H pleasanter spot you never spied But, when begins my ditty, Hlmost two hundred days ago, To see the city folk suffer so From garbage was a pity. Garbage! lt filled the alleys, crammed the ditches With old tin cans, and broken dishes, Stunk out the houses, and brought the rats, Poisoned the dogs, and fed the cats. Lined the streets from corner to corner, Rnd was even the topic of women's chats, The stinking and smelling throughout the city, Caused a riot and a great-calamity. How did this happen? you may ask, In September, the year of 1950, Before the garbage overran the city, When the people of Hamilton were so prosperous and thrifty. Well, it star.ed when the garbage collectors, Who of course, wanted a raise, Sent the union to the Mayor's sectors, Which he turned out with a vase Behind them. They returned to the men, With a fixed gaze Cthey were still in a daze! Plnd sadly told that he'd vetoed the raise. FRQNCIS MHINE. Ht last the people in a body, To the town hall came flocking, 'Tis clear, they cried, our Mayor's a doddyu. Plnd as for our Council too-shocking! To think we pay taxes for dolts Who can't, won't and don't determine, To grant the raise and rid us of our vermin, You hope because you're old and gray, You can take your position for granted all the way. Rouse up, Sirs! Give your brains a racking, Or, sure as fate we'll send you packing! Ht this the mayor and corporation Quaked with a mighty consternation. Qnd all day sat in council, Ht length the Mayor broke silencey For a dollar my position l'd sell, l wish l was a Mile's distance. lust as he said this, what should hap Ht the door, but a gentle tap? Bless us, cried the Mayor, What's that? Find in did come the union men, With a proposition to rid the people Of the garbage from the street to steeple. Ht last the Mayor went to Hrbitration To find out about the Sanitation, The board agreed it should be granted, The men heard them and the strike was stunted Out went the workers to clear the wreckage, Of all the garbage and the rest of the heckage. Bejoice! Rejoice! The strike is ended, Empty the alleys and clear the street , Cried the happy Hamiltonians in receipt. Unlike the Mayor of Hamelin, Our Mayor then kept his word. Hnd happy cries of ecstasy Prom all the folks were heard. So if you want their confidence Rnd the people to elect you lust keep your promise faithfully Let NO circumstance affect you. 32 5 EIGHTY-FIVE T0 FIVE There it was, my dad's Ford, the keys in the ignition and the gas tank full. My brother lim looked at me with raised eyebrows, and strode inside the house. l found him reading his racing magazine. He showed me an article written by Charlie Barry, the Bad Boy of lllmerican stock-car racing. How l'd like to be him for a day, he muttered. He stalked restlessly about the empty house for a time, then said, Come on, get your coat: we're going for a ride . l gaped at him speechlessly, but followed him out to the car. Hs he slipped behind the wheel, a subtle change came over him. I could almost read his thoughts. l'm Charlie Barry now, in the black Number '49', terror of the pavement speedways. Motorists and pedestrians beware! We started off smoothly, the motor purring a soft promise of dormant power, waiting only for release to life. Now where are we going, l said. Out to a nice little road above Hncasterf' lim informed me. There is a dandy chain of 'S' curves, and a few right-angled turns. Pill pavement, too! He actually looked happy about it! The road was dandy all right. l never want to see another corner as long as l live. We turned onto a narrow paved road, and l could see it was straight and flat for about one-quarter of a mile. l thought, Oh, this isn't so bad. Little did l know! MURIEL BLQCKBORROW. We rapidly picked up speed. Pls the speedometer needle passed seventy-five, l began to feel a little uneasy! We started up a short hill. The speedo- meter needle crept up to eighty and then to eighty- five. l looked at lim, and the picture l saw frighten- ed me! His hair was rumpled, and he was crouched over the wheel, holding tight with both hands, a look of joy and triumph on his face. We literally flew over the top of that hillg then l froze in terror. There was a sudden drop-off the road, and then, about a hundred yards away there was a sharp, almost right-angled turn. lim applied the brakes, and whipped the wheel over hard. We went into that banked turn at fifty-five miles per hour! l was sure we would never make it. The car started slid- ing to the left, the tires screaming. lim spun the wheel the other way-now completely terrified himself, but still driving like a maniac to get us out of the spin. Hs we started to slide the other way, lim, remembering something he had read, slam-shifted into second gear. The car hesitated for a split second, and then the lower gear con- nected. The tires screamed, and took hold on the pavement. The car leaped forward as we powered out of that corner. lim looked at me as we slowed down to fifteen miles an hour, cautiously made a U turn, and headed for home. Hs we proceeded homeward at the terrific speed of between five and twenty-five miles per hour, lim and l both decided that we would leave stock-car racing to Bad Boy Charlie Barry strictly, and without reserve. ?ii'5gl T00 WEARY GERQLDINE HOLUBESHIN. Don't want to concentrate, Not even thinkg just to relax Hnd dream away the night. Let me have my dreams, the poet said. He had no desire for light. Nor I, no, not to-night- Don't wish to struggle keeping friends Waiting patiently for the slow coming end Of friendship, the death of a wet flame: The renewal of a sick love, never to be the same. Too hard to love others, too difficult to grasp. They struggle so and l give up at last- My mind too weary, heart too sad To take their rebukes, their taunts-and laugh. HOPE HELEN HQWHRD. Oh! How l dream of sailing Out on the deep blue sea, Where the sun shines bright, Hnd the salt air bites, Hnd there's naught but the wind and rne. How l long for the feel of the spray, Hnd the touch of the ropes and the wheel Find the billowing sail Hnd the howling gale Hnd the ship with her shuddering keel. Hs l walk now alone on the beach, Musing my shadowy dreams- While the great breakers roar Plnd the white sea-gulls soar- Ever brightly shines hope, it seems. 33 FDRWATOFACLE H poor and humble student, sir, Confronts you with this plea To guide his weary thoughts aright Hnd let his dim eyes see. O sir, I pray that thou will give Me power to comprehend The complex workings of my time Qnd faith that will not bend. H challenge to my feeble brain I-las made me tired and sick, But, sir, if I should die, I will Find just one clue in physics. Dear sir of haunted classrooms grim, I beg with admiration To show me how a train and car Canyhave acceleration. If such a mass at such a time Should tumble from a tree, O sir, of wonders great and small, Explain its velocity. BILL TITTENSOR My cells are dull and weak, dear sir Thou art my only hope, But despite my thwarting handicaps Please enlighten the telescope. O learned sage of night and day, Drive me till I see The heat of a boiling, steaming rad Has great efficiency. When trains combat and fight it out For the rails' supremacy, O engineer of all that is, Calculate their energy. Beneficient and stalwart king, To know what thou dost know Find be thy ever grateful slave To go where thou dost go. This is my most humble prayer Hnd of other derelicts To find that missing clue, dear sir, Find understand physics. For Service and Satisfaction . . . DIAL 7-2524 7fl0l44-G-4 -3601 THE MODERN PRINTERY Jewellers Since 1861 Frank J. Smith Creators of Fine Printing 60 KING ST. WEST HAMILTON Compliments of Lounsbury 8. Lounsbury, I7 - I9 King Street West Limited Hamilton REALTORS MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING Telephone 7-'I I38 34 Z X f wif TX pix 47? r ,XX H ?::. fx X -446,45 ' A ? Ik BK! X5 7 Q' 1 r j ,Q ' Y f X ,X U 'X ws ffW?0 Q? 41 ,X . f fgwf' X Z :NXXNN f f' F299 'H Q WSW Compliments of BLUE SUN 0110 Service Stations l6a?Q:5?Q.,'sSU f Lumsden Bros. WHGLESALE GROCERS and TOBACCONISTS BOYS SPORT SENIOR FOOTBALL From the opening kick-off of the first game to the final play of the season, our senior football team was right in there, ever driving towards those elusive white uprights. Spurred by a tremendous team spirit, they went into each game with a de- termination to win, but victory always seemed to be one step ahead. To rephrase a Churchillian quotation, Never in the field of human conflict have so many fought so hard with so few results. Even in a losing cause the players tried to the bitter end and losing as good sports takes far more intestinal fortitude than winning. Hampered by the graduation of most of last year's team, Hrt lerome deserves a great deal of credit for moulding as formidable an aggregation as this school had from the material on hand. Westdale ll, Central 17 Some three thousand students packed the H.H.B..H. field to watch Central turn back Westdale, l7-l l, in the opening game of the season. Westdale outplayed their rivals along the line throughout and pushed for almost twice as many first downs. When it came to scoring touchdowns, however, they just didn't have it. Both teams suffered badly from a severe case of nerves and the pigskin changed hands no fewer than five times in a row due to fumbles in one quarter. Down ll-U at the half, a rampaging Westdale crew started like a house afire in the second half but bogged down on the Central lO yard stripe. ln the final quarter Westdale pushed across the goal line for two touchdowns, Guy French and Paul Blake sharing the honours. The work of linesmen Nick Dowhaniuk, Bill Glennie, Pete lessop and Ted McNally, was outstanding, while backs Doug Bell and Dave Giglia stamped themselves as real power- driving players. Westdale 5. Delta 22 The less said about this game, the better. The only bright spot for Westdale was their aerial at- tack. The passing attack provided by Browning and Blackborow accounted for six of Westdale's twelve first downs and also accounted for our only major. We were obliging enough to fumble in the direction of the red-and-whites no fewer than twelve times. 'Nuff said. Westdale 6, Cathedral 19 For one half the Westdale crew held the vaunt- ed Cathedral squad to a l-O score, but in the second half the roof fell in. Cathedral upped the score to 7-Og then a Browning-to-Bogers pass accounted for a green and gold touchdown, which was converted by loey Marko, making the score read 7-6. This was as close as Westdale got, how- ever. Belying strictly on ground plays Cathedral pushed across two unanswered touchdowns, mak- ing the final score i9-6 in favour of Cathedral. For Westdale D. Bell, B. Hopkins, D. Blackborow, B. Browning and G. French turned in smart displays. Westdale 27, Delta 7 Never was victory so sweet. Qfter absorbing a 22-5 pasting at the hands of Delta, a fighting Vlfest- dale crew came out to throw that defeat right back, smearing Delta to the tune of 27-7. ln recording their first win of the season Westdale threw everything at Delta but the water boy. Doug Bell, putting on the greatest display of the season, drove to three touch- downs waltzing through the red-and-white as if they were non-existent. Q Bon Hopkins to Doug Bogers pass and a nice run by Don Blackborow added two more T.D.'s to Westdale-'s total. Bon Hopkins also played a whale of a game as did the entire Westdale wingline. Westdale 0, Cathedral 18 With both kickers, Dave Giglia and Guy French out of action, Westdale was no match for the Gaels. Westdale showed the greatest offensive power when bogged down in their own end and seemed to lack it in payoff territory. Bell, D. Mitchell, D. Blackborow and Paul Blake were outstanding in the losing cause. Westdale 17. Central 34 ln spite of the score Westdale more than held their own against the league leading Combines. Westdale practically made a gift of a couple of touchdowns, fumbling at crucial points. The score by quarters read 6-l7, ll-l7, ll-22, and l7-34. Scoring for Westdale were Doug Bell, Paul Blake, and Ted McNally. On the back line Bell, Blake, and Hopkins were outstanding while Claude Bian- cucci, Nick Dowhaniuk, lan Malcolm and Gerry Maloney were the pick of the up-fronters. loe Marko, dirninutive quarterback, also played and called a good game. 37 . X, 1 .W U I X 'glut -- -Y 1 4 WW SENIOR RUGBY TERM 15.11, l. fulsrl Ulm, E. Ee-ll, B. lvliilcnald, S. lXflalQn9y, C. Harrison, Fl. Souter. Ser C. f.l1:g1.eli, ff. Figtrnson, D. Hell P. lessogzr, C. Erancuccr, E. Hanrrll, P. Blake v. Ilylirzqriz, M. Frrtir, N, Dcwlmirniuli, P. Flreen, D. Bla-Tlrliorow, T. McNally, B. Browning arirr, l. lvl.-rrlzi, N. l'l-'v.'ell, Hr! lerirne fforiinl, D. Giqlia llfaptainl, Mr, Femusorx, R lLll'gx5lfR'.'1'T, 1950 IUNIOR FOOTBHLL INTERSCHOLHSTIC CHHMPIONS lpfli, it lffoila' rl. Pc .-.'f-li, H, lfrrrikslmriks, l, lvlurray, G. Slis-reli, I. Rayner. rrgrci, EI. lfrxlq, Fl. Flffzfrs, l. Saga G. ldlarlyrl, M. Exwipr, R. Bennett, R. Howell, B. Slrerwocd Grl 51 u, G, lvionre, D. Hartman. C, Rrrsrxarclscn, M. Builruru, R. Fltzlrenry, R. Mcflueen Q. llrnol, H. Ee-Ilrune, Vrsoslzy, F. Slupton, P. Greenlmw, Fl. -frzssan, R. Calder, l. Tyson, H. E. lnman fricachl -r r r- v bralrolnr, T. Qrrnre. Sudden Death Game: Westdale ll, Delta 13 The two tail-end clubs played their hearts out in one of the best games of the season, the outcome being in doubt right up to the final whistle. The Delta squad took a commanding lead of I2-5 but a fighting Green and Gold team came roaring back for a converted touchdown and threatened another before finally being halted. Scoring for Westdale were Paul Blake and Dave Mitchell, while Bell, Walt Nykorak, Norm Howell and Doug Rogers were also outstanding. The 50-5l Senior'Rugby Team line-up: - Harry Lovering .. . Snap Bob McDonald , Snap Hlistair Souter . Snap Nick Dowhaniuk Inside Ian Malcolm , Inside Gordon Gleed Inside Gerald Maloney Inside Bob Hamill . , .. Inside Bill Glennie . .. , I Inside Peter Iessop Middle Claude Biancucci Middle Michael Firth . Middle Dick Wilson . Middle lim Morrison , .. Middle Colin Robinson Middle Ted McNally End Dave Mitchell , . End Barry Iolley . . End Norm Howell End Clarence Harrison End Cal Mitchell , End Doug Bell .. .. . Half Dave Giglia , , Half Guy French ..,, Half Paul Blake , , .. , Half Ron Hopkins .. . . Half Paul Green .. ,. , Half Walt Nykorak H Doug Rogers ,, . Pete Martin . . Flying Wing Flying Wing Flying Wing Don Blackborow . ., ,, Quarterback Barry Browning ,. Quarterback Ioey Marko ., ,. Quarterback Ioe Lukasiewicz End JUNIOR FOOTBALL It seems like only a few weeks since the West- dale Iunior Football team was battling it out on the gridiron, while actually it has been many months. The 1950 season has passed, but it has left us the Interscholastic Iunior Football Trophy for the sixth consecutive year. Qur team fought long and hard for their victories and each win was well-deserved. Through the efforts of the team itself and its coach, Mr. Inman, another championship squad was pro- duced. The nucleus of this year's team was Bat- zold, Bethune, Fitzhenry, Rogers, Moffat, Moore and Visosky, all of last year's squad. Even with these players back, Mr. Inman had a tough job on his hands whipping the boys into shape: and many hard, long hours were spent in conditioning' and coaching. Before going any further, we would like to congratulate Mr. Inman on his wonderful coaching and Bob Calder on his Cwonderful?l con- ditioning. Hlso rating a vote of thanks are Karl Krug, Colin Wilson, and Iohnny fSquirtl Tyson, the equipment and bucket team. Summary of the Season's Encounters The first scheduled game of the season, West- dale Irs. versus Saltfleet Srs., was cancelled be- cause of moist atmosphere. The cancellation of this game was disappointing as the coach lost a chance to iron out some rough spots which do not show up in a practice, and the team as a whole was quite keyed up for their initial battle. Thus, the team's first chance to display its wares came in the first league game, Westdale versus Delta, at the H.Q.H.Fl. grounds, scene of all our games. Both teams were out for an early win and one could sense this by the intensity with which the game was played. Westdale, showing the advantages of long hours of practice, ran, kicked and passed their way to a 34-0 victory. Needless to say it was a happy, tired bunch of players who trudged into the locker room after the game. Next game of the season was against a rugged Cathedral crew. It was a close, well-played game with Westdale emerging the victors by a 7-l score. Delta returned to the H.Pl.Pl.Q. field to try to gain revenge for the humiliating 34-0 defeat inflicted on them by Westdale. It was the same old story, how- ever, with Westdale trouncing the red-and-whites to the tune of 43-0. During this game one of the football players-turned-curler suffered a broken nose, That player was Iohn Murray. Central turned out to be as tough a foe as Cathe- dral had been in their first game against the boys from Westdale. In a hard fought game the tri-color of Central managed to hold Westdale to a single, converted touchdown, but they were unable to score themselves. Thus Westdale chalked up their fourth consecutive victory of the year. Qctober 25th was a black day for all of Westdale, but especially for those who have been connected with the team for the past six years. The impossible happened. Q fighting Cathedral crew beat our juniors 9-0, inflicting on the green and gold their first defeat in six years. Well, it only goes to show that Westdale Iunior football players are human Ca point often in doubtl. Central came back with dreams of repeating Cathedrals feat, but this dream soon became a mild nightmare as they were beaten by a chagrined Westdale squad to the tune of ll-0. Because Cathedral had beaten Westdale during the regular season, a sudden death play-off game was necessary. The game was played at the H.H.H.H. grounds before a crowd of 3000 fans. The play see-sawed back and forth on the gridiron and at half-time the score stood ll-0. Early in the second half Cathedral threatened to triumph but Westdale came roaring back to take the game I8-I4 and their sixth consecutive Hamilton Interscholastic Iunior Rugby Championship. Hs a final note we would like to take this oppor- tunity to compliment Ron Howell on his feat of winning the Most Valuable Players Trophy for players in the Iunior league. 39 SENIOR BHSKETBHLL -if tg rlgm: D, IHI11:hc1! lManaqerD, I. Lukas1ew1c:, D. Blackborcw, I. Savchuk KCaptainJ, D. Giqlia, G. French, T Eimm, 3. '.'.'g Q T. Lcf.-fd-en, D. LC.-Jderm, B. Cruickshanks, Mr. Ferguson fCoa-3119. IUNIOR BHSKETBHLL 3-gk Raw. left 11: fljhfi N. Dcwhenlul-: KI-Aanaqerl, Fl. Rogers, M. Sydcr, I. Rayncr, I. Kuias, D. Roihwell, H. Bethune B. Browning Ilvlemaq-HJ. cn? Ecu-J, left tc right: P. Maxim, B. Mane, B, Damels, Ikfr State KCCGQIXJ, P. Howe, I. Be-11 fflaptainl. Q SENIOR BHSKETBHLL The season began with several exhibition games with the top teams in the province. Some of these games proved very exciting. One of the highlights of this series was the game against Peterborough in which the Dawn Patrol eked out a 5l-50 verdict. The game with St. Catharines was a heartbreaker with the team suffering a 65-64 loss. In regular league play the team got off on the wrong foot, dropping a hard fought fixture to the powerful Delta quintet. Things looked brighter, however, when the Dawn Patrol chalked up t.wo well-earned victories over Central and Delta. Dis- aster struck three times in succession as our five bowed to Cathedral twice and Central once to wind up in the cellar. The team would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who helped during the year. This includes the managers, score-keepers, timers, statisticians and the cheerleaders, who helped keep up the team spirit with enthusiastic cheering. The fellows would like to give an extra vote of thanks to their coach, Doc ' Ferguson. He taught the team a lot of basketball during the past season. Doc is a great coach to train under, for he under- stands the game so thoroughly. john Savchuck: john was the captain and a hard- driving forward. He was difficult to stop at any time, but when he was really on, he could pour the ball through the hoop at a rapid rate! Dave Giglia: Best all-round ball player on the team, a fine ball handler, Dave played every posi- tion on the team. Qbove all he was an excellent team player. Dave Lowden: With twin brother Tom, Dave led the team in gathering rebounds at both ends of the floor. Q veteran from last year's team, Dave was an outstanding defensive player. Tow Lowden: One of the team's leading scorers, Tom was an excellent rebounder with a good set- shot from the side of the court. Guy French: Guy was handicapped all season with a recurring knee injury sustained in football. lf he had been with the team all season and in good physical condition, the final outcome of the league might have been different. Bob Cruickshanks: Bob came up to the seniors with just one year's basketball experience behind him. The tallest man on the squad he played fine ball in the pivot spot. Since he is only in grade eleven, he shows great promise for the future. joe Lukasiewicz: Hfter a fine season in junior ball, Luke played some fine basketball for the seniors this year. He almost won the St. Catharines game single handed. Don Blackhorow: Blackie joined the squad mid- way through the season but proved he belonged as a fast, hard fighting guard. Ted Smart: This was Ted's first year in school ball. He was a hard working, conscientious forward, steady under any conditions. George Watts: Q. late-comer to the squad, George stepped capably into the breach when several vet- erans were ruled ineligible. IUNIOR BHSKETBBLL ln the junior Basketball League this year, the Westdale quintet ruled supreme throughout the season only to lose the final playoff game and the championship to Central. Undefeated in regular season play our squad went went into the finals to do battle with the Tri-color. The first game was played on Central's floor where the teams battled to a 34-34 tie. This made the second game, to be played on the Westdale court, a sudden death affair. The play in the first half was very exciting with Westdale on the long end of a l9-l2 count. ln the second half, however, it was a different story as the Westdale squad weakened for the first time all season to lose their lead, the game and the championship, the final score being 40-34. Pl great deal of credit is due Mr. State for the manner in which he took a green bunch of play- ers and moulded them into one of the smoothest combinations to be seen in Westdale john Bell: Captain of this year's squad, jchnnie, a terrific ball handler, had the job of bringing the ball up the floor, setting up plays, and acting as a safety man to ward off fast breaks. john was one of the players elected to the city all-star squad. Robbie Bethune: Playing pivot spot, Bobbie accounted for many of the team's points. He con- stantly kept his check guessing with his left-handed shots and his speed enabled him to break up many of opposing team's plays. Hnother member of the Plll-Star team. Peter Howe: Smallest player on the squad, Pete more than made up for his lack of size with his ball-handling, dribbling and shooting. He was also very effective on defense, often stealing the ball right from under the noses of opposing players. Member of the Hll-star squad, Pete has another year of junior ball. Mike Sydor: Back from last year's team, Mike was high scorer on this year's team. His one-hand- ed set shot was as accurate a shot as l have seen. Mike also played exceedingly well on defense, garnering many a rebound. Pl member of the Plll- star squad Mike should go well in Senior ball. john Rayner: Long john was the rebound man of the team. His 6' 3 frame enabled him to snare the ball on many occasions, and to set up many plays. H very aggressive player, john could al- ways be depended on to give his best in every game he played. Don Rothwell: Hnother member of last year's team, Don has yet another year of junior ball. Three years of junior Basketball must be a record of some kind, Pl good shot, Donnie could always be de- pended on in crucial points of a game. Peter Martin: Known as the Sledge because of rushes through the opposing teams, Pete was the rnost aggressive player on the team. He was a per- sistent check bothering his man from one end of the floor to the other. Butch Rogers: Butch was another aggressive player. He played hard in every game, was a good rebound and defensive man. With his easy going ways, he was one of our most popular players. 41 8 ,,a, t f L f sf 'Q' - 2, '35 , x .' , f 1: -3- ., 'VI' .Z- i l 63:53 '-1... TRHCK TERM cl: Flow, left to riqht: Dave Moule, Larry Paikin fManaqerJ, lohn Pashniak, Douq Haddow, Iohn Moule, Paul Simp- son, Conrad Schmidt. gint Flow, left to riqht: Karl Bramley, lim Simpson lTrainerl, George Clark, Graham Skerret, Georqe Partridge, Bob lfvlfd, Bill M-:Nicol, Dave loyce. 1950 CHNHDIHN CHHMPIONSHIP RIFLE TEI-IM tit 'Rox-1, left to right: H. Cool-1, F. Ge-ard, I. Smith, I. Tauskela, Fl. Souter, I, Wilson, G. French, P. Batzold, R. W. Wilson, VJ. Currie fliiqhest scorel. uttix Flow, left to right: D. Smtth, T. Hammond, Pi. Calder, W. Overell, R. Calder, D. MacMillan, G. Davidson, G. Mctire, H. McQueen, Pt. Davidson. nd Plow, left to right: H. Hay, Pl. Usik, D. Dorsey, D. Gibson, R. W'illiamson, M. Firth, H. Bruce, H. Shoots, D. liflitciioll, D. Freeman. nd Ptow, left to right: I. Moule, D. Bell, S. Dohrus, D. Russell, H. Starke, R. Richards, H. E. Inman lCoachl, K. Osborne, F, Rouse, P. Collins, B. Nicol, D. Srriallrnan. :nt Pow, left to ri-glut: l. Piqott, T. Shore, M. Smith, G. Spittal, R. lones, P. Bramley, P. Baxter, B. Littlejohn, D. Mann, Q. Visoslzy. -gent: Ft. Evans, P. lessop, l, Malcolm, Pl. Puchalski, I. Ralcush, G. Usilz, H. Forsythe, T, Hammond, M. Thomas, B. Nicol, W. Christmas. . U 0 l Bud Moore: Bud possessed plenty of speed and a Willingness to work. H fine team player, Bud set up many scoring plays. He did not allow his check many scoring opportunities. NBamey Daniels: H hard worker, Barney showed rnuch improvement as the season progressed. Not a prolific scoror, he was a fine plavmaker, and a good defensive player. Ierry Kutias: Lacking experience when he joined the team lerry came a long way under the patient tutelage of Mr. State. He snared many a rebound and did a fine job defensively. THE RIFLE TEHM Last year Westdale's Rifle Team again brought fame to this school by winning the Royal Military College Competition. This match is open to every Hrmy Cadet Unit and lunior Cadet Corps of the Reserve Units in Canada. Our first team won this match with the excellent average of 98.296, while the second team was fifth. Last fall the following boys, who were members of the first team received silver medals for their accomplishment: Richard Wilson, Ed Wright, Fred Wright, Bob Calder, Bob Crossan, Gary Elliott, Sam Thompson, Mike Firth, Frank Rouse and Warren Currie. The team also came very close to winning the Dominion of Canada Rifle Rssociation match for the third year in a row. However, we lost out to a team from the Hcademic de Quebec by 2505. Our second team placed eleventh in this match When we began the l95U-5l season, we were faced with a heavy loss, losing valuable members of the team through graduation. However, many new recruits turned out and we have a top ranking team once more. Some of the new boys who have shown promising ability are Preston Baxter, Her- man Bruce, George Davidson, Ronald Evans, lames McCaw, Don MacMillan, Don Mitchell, lack Rakush, Don Smith and Paul White. H few older boys who have come out this year for the first time to help us are: Ron Davidson, Collin Campbell, Frank Geard, Tom Shore, Ron Shoots and lohn Wilson. Due to the hard work and good spirit of our team this year, we are certain to make l95l another suc- cessful year. The average for our first D.C.R.H. competition was higher than last year. Because of this, we believe that our team has a very good chance to recapture the Dominion Championship. Our hopes this year lie in Bob Calder, Bob Crossan, Warren Currie, Roy Kay, Don MacMillan, Mike Firth, Doug Dorsey, Frank Rouse, lohn Pigott, Plndy Stark, lohn Smith, Dave Russell, Hlex and George Usik and Richard Wilson. However, championships are not won through the efforts of the team alone. To win a champion- ship, a rifle team must have accurate and well kept equipment. Rnd so, upon Mr, lnman falls the responsibility of seeing that the guns are well kept and accurately sighted at all times. This means that he must have the guns repaired when neces- sary and keep a close check on the targets fired by each gun. Pill this work required Mr. lnman to spend about two hours each night throughout the late fall, winter, and spring months down on the range. The members of the team cannot adequately thank Mr, lnman for his efforts on their behalf. INTERSCHOLHSTIC GOLF Every year, around the end of September, the future Ben Hogans and Byron Nelsons of Hamilton High Schools get together at the Dundas Golf and Country Club to compete for the Dundas Golf Club Trophy, emblematic of the Hamilton High School golf championship. These boys each play 18 holes over the Valley Town layout and at the end of the day's play the school team that has posted the four lowest scores automatically become the champions. Westdale has been very successful in these annual competitions. ln fact, only once, due to circumstances beyond their control, has the cup eluded the Westdale Divot Patrol . That year a very strong Central squad was led to victory by Ramsey MacDonald and Ray Coole-two boys who can hold their own in almost any company in Hamilton and district. Last fall the Westdale boys did it again, defeat- ing the Central quartet by a clear margin of l8 strokes. Pete Collins paced Westdale's foursome with a round of 87, while Ron Davidson, 89, Ron Rayner, 94, and Mel Goodes, 95, made up the win' ning total of 365. These scores were somewhat higher than the boys were capable of shooting and were probably due to the wet playing conditions which would have added about 5 strokes to any- body's game. WESTDHLE TRHCK Undoubtedly the l95l track season will be one of the biggest and most successful for the West- dale team. lt will be one of the biggeset because two new meets have been started and one of the most successful because Westdale has much more than its fair share of fine runners. This year the H.l.i'3i.C. has decided to hold an out-door meet in the spring and this is sure to become one of our most important. Heading our list of talent we have a distance runner and a sprinter, namely john Moule and Dave loyce. lohn Moule, for the last three years, has been winning against fine com- petition all the junior distance races about Ontario, and he has not been beaten in his last six starts. Dave loyce made quite a name for himself last summer when he set and then rebroke his own Canadian juvenile record for the hundred yard dash. Both boys hope to compete in the North Hmerican schoolboy championships in Madison Square Garden and we certainly wish them the best of luck. Hlso on the senior team, we have two half backs, Dave Mitchell and Ron Hopkinsg both of these boys have run for our senior teams before. Completing the list of experienced seniors we have Doug Haddow, lohn Pashniak and Dave Moule, Left over in junior ranks from last year's winning junior team we have Bob Wira and Paul Simpson, but this year we have many fine juniors who are just starting and Westdale has a good chance of retaining the Slater Trophy for the third consecutive year. Some of these juniors are young and may not make the team this year, but by coming out now they are gaining invaluable experience and are sure to be heard of in the future. They are Karl Bramby, George Clark, lohn Cowan, Bob Bennett, George Hamilton, George Partridge, Conrado Schmidt, Graham Skerett and loe Tauskela. 43 M llJQH!JfUiEQl F M!HI . ' L 1 5, '1 x ' A' . xx V .I ' 1 ' V A ' . if-L. -4 Q, -T, X MI , l . , . . Z J i t 'WX 1 af V . U- Y - X . LIIA : ff , 1 1 . I 1 1 4 i 1 I i .. 5 3 1 4 X Last year the Westdale Team participated in four track meets in four different cities and proved them- selves to be the equal of any of the high school relay teams in the province. ln the first meet in Buffalo the Westdale team of Spenceley, l-laddow, Hopkins and loyce won its race but the race was in two heats with the best time to count and 'West- dale was forced to place second. This year we were fortunate in obtaining lack Warg.a of Mclvlaster for our coach. lack is a fine runner himself and he certainly made the boys hop to keep up with him in his warm ups and train- ing. lack is a hustler and a swell fellow and we know that after he graduates as a high school teacher his football and track teams will be of the highest calibre. ln Toronto lohn Moule proved to be our big ace as he easily out-distanced the field to win the junior half-mile race of the Eastern championships. ln Hamilton at the armouries it was our junior's turn as they, for the second year in a row, won the half- mile relay. The senior relays managed two third places, being beaten in the half-mile relay by tine teams from Montreal and Wayne University. ln the outedoor Western Relays at London, Westdale entered three relays and copped two second places to close last year's successful season. This year we have hopes of doing better as Rich Bethune was the only member of last year's team to graduate, and we will be entering practically the same line- ups. VlCIOtiZl COIIQQQ in the IVERSITY GF TURO TO Founded by Royal Charter in 1836 for the general education of youth in the various branches of Literature and Science on Christian Principles. As one of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty ot Arts of the University ot Toronto, Victoria College enrols students in all courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor ot Commerce and preparatory to admission to the schools of Graduate Studies, Divinity, Education, Law and Social Work. In the Annesley Hall VVomen's Residences and Wymilwood, accommodation is available for women students ot Victoria College. ln the Victoria College Residences accommodation is available tor men students of the College. For full information, including calendars and bulletins, apply to the Registrar Victoria College, Toronto. If H V For Full Information and Reservations . . . 1 ' gi-,Sl E stEAfvisHiP - Aire - sus - TICKETS - CRUISES - routes YQRHSAVSSR' 1 RESORT AND HOTEL REsEi2vArioNs EVERYWHERE . . . l Write, Phone or Call 1 o ,tiki ucaa uwel 5670166 aficg 'ls ia JoHN R. Kino ALEX LucAs l ' ' 84 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 2-9258 44 1--+'--vrxryq-,nr-Y, , ff:-,wfng ,x-vm - A f - , .r , rr -1 ti- -.- --V , f ,-:T'- . - 21-413 F,-vrflga'-fiix ' '-,ai e?,a5i'.a.,1-,.v 5-' . T , v I . -- Am 3 ' ffifsi-Sr: 12- ' r 5 -ff -1 dui , S' 62.- - - - - - 1, 411-Y .J r, -0, A ' in ' 4' '-+2 nf. gxsh L x A L ,Q 4 wrt F Q' 52 21 ,nrt , fannya 1 , ft Nw ' MN 1 , ' ' Q, M, '44 'ln -gif' tv . 5 QE- A ,1 .aging , ,IN GARY CHEPTKOFF 1 V W J I lg? H Lf'-Y V CL DSM 2 I I Nw- Y in .QV AHAN :AL , APENCE Wu 4 SCHOLARSHIP i 1 lame ARVHDZQ vs? WINNERS r in , -. Q- -E N VV T ., M, ll ll 'l'1 . , ll I- - ' J' f - my , , t ' af, Aff' r 2 5.5 ' Vg, l 'fesa flt i,QF':if11 , :rw Fflfif? . . 1 D, it t A .. JOAN MORIYAMA FRED Amwonn-4 Auonsv NELSON W GARY eruorr Lois POWELL' ' ff-'ef-f-,, if H , - ,J,L4, ' ga , .gggfjg A 114, A,,4 if ffif - , ,,,, -1, 'nm' as 'E I-IWHRD WINNERS Front How, left to right: Catherine Mcl.ay, Beatrice Starlzrnan, Lily Danylyk, Fludrey Hisnardson, Margery Salter, Margaret Meule, Barbara Hill, Drusilla Godin, Hrlene Eruslie. Second Row, left to riqlit: Elaine Eraitnware, Hcse Lenkc, Diane Donald, Elena Cslotel, Beverly Gisicrn, Mary Kalzas, loan 'Safes loan Greene, Mich Haskimato, Third Row, left to right: Murray Suley, Frank Puskas, Vernon Carstcn, Mike l.u:as, Enn Saurziets, Dennis Baker, Paul George Clarke, Donald larrett, Francis Maine. 45 K. K kv 1:1rQ,w STHFF LIST - 1950-1951 n W.. oh Bell, I xter, lohn M., Ba H., David Barclay, nC. h R., Ball, Victor H., Ballantyne, lo eorqe G 3U ll E31 E.. rt rbe He Hlexander Cooper, lohn H H Q9 SOI P 'J Chapman E.. Colin Campbell l.. y M., Brown, Gordon QHI W., Brouwers, H qle, Frank G., Briqclen, Corry Bo Q9fY df xon, M n G., Di oh l t. Devit L. lames avies, R., D Dales, 1'-llice Fl., Darnrrde, Ronald Cowan, lohn M., Edrn und D, VV ourtice, C 1 E. lbank, Percy Gi Fyfe, Eleanor E., T.. JHCQS F r zpatriclc, ld, Eli Fee, lohn R., Ferguson, Dona F., er, Karl Cameron R., Ettinq Dunkin, E.. Helen M., Kerr, Herbert E, Fl., man, W., Hunter, Clare, ln rt, Eleanor C., Hone, Percy Ha G. Hamilton, Ida istina M hr christ, C G Peter H., l. nton, Elmer B., MacDouqal .Li ertram S. B Lillie ze H G., Leroy, Lul Orrna Megan, Lee, lohn Lawrence, l., Dorothy by. Kir l. Mitchel 1 es G. GU1 Miller, I H., ard McLeish, Edw urray C., Mcliniqht, Elliott, , M id McDiarm R. Plnclrew, Harry G., McCord, Thornas Mc qlas E.. OU avley, D Re C., rt , Pype, Qlbe muel R. N., Potter, Sa arion nhale, M Poro, Pe ior, Par ridqe, Chester Vic Ioseph Noad, Lola K., , Bathie Evelyn M., Smith Scully, Scher, Leslie, T Robert Rodger Pl.. ydon Br Roberts, Harr s L., Tl. Rin orley, M Fred Richardson, Toon, Charles C., , Sweetlove, Leonard, qlas Pl. OU rt Pl., Sturrock, Iohn W., Styles, D State, Rlbe E., Verna Spera Pl.. William Smith, Pl UGSU, CQ M obert, unq, R Yo l.. Whitham, Inez, 'Noe-d, John H. Rrthur C. White ick, Paul YH Wa yl7 Perr ft 9 In Tu Ross, Trayes, Pl. Melbourne V. GIRL VOLLEYBHLL Hs usual all the inter-form volleyball games were played at noon under the competent refereeing and scoring of the students. The games this year, start- ing about the middle of October, were accom- panied by a large display of enthusiasm on the part of all participants. Inter-Form Winners: lst Formefg-G. 2nd Form-10-TUV 3rd Form-l l-Pl Senior-l2-B H11-Star: immediately after the Christmas holidays the Pill-Star teams, chosen before the exams, started practising. Westdale, as usual, entered five teams in the league. The games this year were played in the Central gym at 4.30. This year, due to the fact that Delta and Central are now composite schools, bye's were given to each school for one of the first games. The bye's in Westdale went to the fifth and first formers. Out of the five cham- pionships this year Westdale gained two. Coaches and Referees This group, which meets once a week at four o'clock in the girl's gym, is composed of girls from grades ll, l2, and 13 who are interested in coache ing and refereeing basketball. This group, under the expert guidance of Miss Gilchrist and Miss Lawrence, produces some fairly respectable re' ferees and coaches who conduct the intervform games. February 21 Pl senior team chosen from the coaches and re- ferees group played McMaster in Westdale's gym. Westdale took a slight lead early in the game and maintained it throughout. The final score was Westdale 14, McMaster 10. Rose Macaluso was the star of the Westdale team, obtaining 9 out of the 14 points. SPCRTS GIRL'S BHSKETBHLL lnterform Basketball Soon after the Christmas exams, the interforrn basketball games started. These games, refereed and coached by students, have so far been very close and since the schedule is not yet completed it is almost impossible to predict victors. lst Form The first formers this year, although they played very well, were beaten in the finals by Delta. 2nd Form This team, although they won their first game over Delta, were defeated by Central in the finals after a stiff fight. 3nd Form The Thirds, after a hard struggle, bowed to Central in their first game. 4th Form Westdale's smooth working team easily secured a victory over both Delta and Central to win the championship. Sth Form Not to be outdone by the fourths, the Westdale fifth formers succeeded in defeating Central and bringing another championship to Westdale. H11-Star: This year, Westdale carried off four City Cham- pionships. Ou.r l3's and l2's defeated Central and Delta respectively, while our ll's and lO's having drawn byes won over Central in the finals. Our 9's lost to Delta, the eventual winners of the chame pionship. Tennis The tennis tournament played in the early fall saw Finne Kilgore defeat Freda Shaw to obtain the championship. Ping Pong The ping pong tournament this year started about the beginning of October with about twenty girls participating. The finals, played about the beginf ning of November, were between 'Marjorie Mca Diarmid and Mimi lohnston. Mimi lohnston won after a very close game. 47 INTER-FORM CHAMPIONS V as 4 V - ef- Kwai, lf'-'E' -51' ...., U Z A ..gy,3 v j-.iq 1, . 5 1 it 2 .2 . Q- - at i 1. . in - A ' Q, Wa, sera. V: A I- h V As., W,,x.,.,,Q.lg.,M - f' F Aw' x Q, . 'Nm , F f' .. g,... 4 -1 K 5 l . I .-,.. , .V ,xg . ' I , U, U.:-F , ,, -s'wr,,,,.,,,,',.,w. 'R 'P M . 4 . , . , - .- ,W -. Q' -' + M 1. .- -1 K .,. , , er -f ,Q Q . -iw 1 f X' ' . Q- .- 'A' . ' 3 -. , -1- cz: ,.f.7 Q' A 1 -- -.1 i f , ' if ff . v V1 V-L A ,Y 3 .Slug . .-ii. . I i tj' ., 'ff Y, 4' I A -TT' .- -' Q . j E fl ,, .' ,, , A F ' ' -tt f 1 ' ,vet 'NK F ,, :unwind ., . . Y N - .,-x . ., ,M ' ' . GRHDE 9 - BG Seccnzi Fliw, left tc riqhiz Flora Eacceqa, Dcrathy Oliferchulz, W'illy Happell. First Raw, leit to right: Sylvia Elzinqa, Ioan Peace, Mary Shabcluk. l GRHDE ID - IOTUV S-eicnd Row, let? to right: Eileen Boston, Plnqeline Flltobelli, Lorna Thomson, Doreen Pook, Kenene Turner. First Raw, left tc rifghr: Nancy Chiarot, Hllvina Savenock, Marna Shinbin, Vera Myers, Beth Clarke. GRBDE ll - 119 Seigctnd Raw, lett tc right: Mary Frances Madill, Marjorie McIntosh, Nancy Hutton, Eva Lustiq, lune McCurlie. First RCW, left tg right: l.-:frraine Daniell, Pat Robinson, Eleanor Findlay, loan Boswell, Marian Flrmstrcnq, Pat McCallum, Ianet Martin. Second Ftcw, left First Row, left to 48 SENIOR 12B to right: Margaret Lang, Evelyn Macalusc, Diane Rosart, Gerry larrett, Georgia Beatty, Faith Lewis. right: Martcrie Cook, Barbara Mehlenloacher, Kathy Hawken, lill Mackenzie, Marion Linton. All-STAR VULLEYBALL GRRDE 9 Second Row, left to right: Shirley Cummins, Louise Sykes, Shirley Fillen, Piudrey Richardson, Carol Curran, lean Thompson, First Row, left to right: Dorothy Oliferchuk, Nancy McCullough, Geraldine l-lolubeshen, Hnnetta Hagar, Myrna Mitchell, Bose Weingartner, Ruth Wilson. Hbsent: Barbara Ensfkat, Bernice Enskat, Husma Denidovs. t - GRHDE 10 Second Row, left to right: Kathryn Danforth, Sheila Collins, Carole McDougall, Helen Otrosina, Marnie Wootton, Barbara l-lyslop, Kay Iohnstone, Elizabeth Eaton. First Row, left to right: Norma Draker, Pat Miller, Shirley Young, Mama Shinbin, Norma Cambell, Marlyn Thomas, Kenerie Turner. Hbsent: loan McBain. GRADE 11 Second Row, left to right: Gertrude lansen, Edna Reid, Ianet Martin, Mary Frances Madill, Hudrey Epps, Beverley Stewart, Mary Oliferchuk, Iudy Beveridge, Fredda Shaw. Front Row, left to right: Barbara Craft, Pat McMillan, Pat Cassel, Beverley Kempster, Piudrey Marshall, Barbara Vivian, Pludrey Noss. GRHDE 12 - CITY CHHMPIONS Second Row, left to right: Evelyn Macaluso, Hudrey Whitfield, Kathy Hawken, lill Mackenzie, Gloria Foreman. First How, left to right: Elena Colotel, Donna Batzold, lean Lipiec, Rose Lenko, Dorothy Bowes, Barbara Mehlenbacher, Marjorie Cook. Hbsent: Mary Ioan Bates, lean Mcfluley, Ruth Mulligan, Barbara Patterson, Gloria Raynsford. GRADE 13 - CITY CHAMPIONS Second Row, left to right: Nancy MacDougall, Lois Martin, Donna Marshall, Hrlene Coggins, Clara Walker, Ioan Waterland. First Row, left to right: Tanna Fltack, Pat Watters, Hnne Wright, Rose Macaluso, Marjorie Coltart, Ianet Young, Valerie Gardiner. Hbsent: Donna Leavitt, Beverley Wands, Betty Wright. 49 - ,,,-, ...-.-...--f Y...-,W .. f...--Y--. A--...r,- ------Y---f-efff-s-'- . . - 1 ' B k -0- ,,,,. ,c,,, , t it , , Qc 3 x .M if 1 vt 'XR W , N - . l K mgv Q-5 A U7 ' 1 t QL ALL-STAR BASKETBALL GRHDE 13 Second Bow, left to right: Louise Onischuk, Pat Watters, Nancy MacDouqel, Donna Marshall, Flnne Wright Betty Wright. Front Flow, left to right: Rose Macaluso, Lee Monaco, Donna Grievson, Ioan Waterland, Nancy Taylor. Qbsenti Nantiy Galbraith, GRBD E 12 Second Bow, leit to riqht: lane Osborne, Mary Ioan Bates, Gloria Foreman, lean Mclluley, Dorothy Bowes, Kathryn Hawl-zen, Front Row, left to right: Margaret Graham, Maryorie Cook, Evelyn Macaluso, Pludrey Whitfield, Rose Lenko. Hlitsent: Gloria Raynslord. CONFIDENCE 'ii' In an educational institution is that assurance produced by many years of marked success in building successful careers for young men and young women, that the standards of education and the faculty are of a superior kind. 'A' It is this confidence that leads the leading business firms and financial institutions of Hamilton to come to us for office help. CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE Main at Hughson Street R. E. Clemens, Principal 52 YEARS CDF SERVICE.. TO HAMILTON TEENERS 4- ,- if AND THEIR FAMILIES ff 9 QUALITY MERCHANDISE 9 COURTEOUS SERVICE 'lii Q 1, ,E ,iN. Lai Z. it I iii iii E cc' .Eff 11-r--. .Q I ,f555gi55f' 'i Y 1' f x fffgiieifeqest' el. 4- Q Q 9 SKILLED SHOPPERS AT YOUR SERVICE Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your In Town: Out-of-Town: Money Dial 7-0211 Zenith 12000 Refunded. J. G. LCDWE PRINTING COMPANY LIMITED Commercial omoi Colour Pffmtezff o s N ON 2 778 WE ARE VERY PROUD OF THE STUDENTS OF WESTDALE if 41 4 alfailzufz Jlufuzaya HSCHGQL OF DANCE WESTDHLE TEENS CHNTEEN The Teens Canteen has experienced one of its most successful years since its inauguration into the social life of Westdale teen-agers. Many innova- tions have been added, such as coloured lighting, more popular music and frequent engagements of The Bluenotesn, a local teen-age orchestra. Pl gala dance was held before Christmas with door favours for all. Several record albums and a sweater were among the numerous prizes for spot and elimina- tion dances. Fl sock hop earlier in the season, to which everyone had to wear leans and no shoes, developed into a rather riotous evening and quite a number of dirty socks. Something else new has been added-a teens own hit parade-which the teens pick as they enter. ln co-operation with the Westdale Community Council the canteen presented a Halloween Dance. Ghosts, hoboes, suspicious looking girls , gypsies and many other odd looking creations invaded our sane canteen-or so we thought. Hot dogs, cokes, and apples were served to all these monstrosities who seemed to be enjoying them- selves. CThe men from Mars enjoyed themselves, tooll Qll in all this year has been very profitable for the teen-age inhabitants of Westdale and many thanks go to President Bill Tittensor and his able committee for the entertainment they have pro- vided on the all important Saturday Night. THE I.S.C.F. Have you ever heard of l.S.C.F.? We are the Inter-School Christian Fellowship group-an or- ganization open to all. We meet in room l3l every Monday at l2.3O. What do we do?? Our aim is to find out where God fits into a high-schooler's life. To do this we make our program varied and interesting: singing, Bible studies, young peoples speakers, and socials. l.S.C.F. was not born yesterday. We are part of the lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship which began in England nearly eighty years ago and now is world-wide. Representing all denominations, the l.S.C.F. meets in hundreds of Canadian high schools. This year we have enjoyed an outdoor party at Webster's Falls, a skating party, and a city-wide rally. We are confident that our existence is of real importance to Westdale, and that, if we work together to develop the spiritual life of teen-agers, we won't miss our goal. CLUBS and URGANIZATIG S CHESS CLUB Chess is a game played by two persons who manipulate small pieces of wood over a checkered board divided into sixty-four squares. Qny further explanation is pointless, impossible, and of no in- terest to the general reader. The pertinent fact is that certain persons do play chess, and apparently take pleasure from it. These persons include not only bearded intellec- tuals in garrets, mediaeval scholars and other learned recluses, but also students of Westdale School. These abnormalities throng each Thursday night to room 2l5 where, under the expert guidance of the learned I. C. Cooper, professor d'echecs, perhaps a dozen fierce and bloody battles rage at each meeting. lf you should chance to peer in, you would see the combatants with their chins propped up in their hands, bent over their boards in silent and serious contemplation. You would look no longer, if you were wise, for the Milk-Bar is a much more enjoy- able place to be. But if you should decide to stay. you would hear many an interesting sound and learn much about human character. For only when engaged in a game of chess does a person reveal his innermost traits. You would hear most vile and obscene curses from the mildest of men, and cries of anguish and ejaculations of woe issuing from strong and manly throats. But if you should only wonder who we are who play this game, you would see that we are a varied lot. We include little first- formers, old and hardened grads, as well as such intelligentsia as Mike Newhouse, Nick Rizzo, Gaines Fox and Guy French. We have a President, Thomas Baldock, although most of us are unaware of the fact, and a secretary, lean Fox, who never takes notes. lf you would, you could join us. We don't think that you would regret it, for chess is really fun. THE BLOOD DONORS' CLUB During the cold days of january, approximately twenty-five unselfish, male students went down to the Bed Cross on john Street South to Give More . Fifteen made the journey Cmoral supportl, and had their picture taken. This picture appeared in the Spectator and the Canadian High News, another victory for Westdale. Mr. Mcflndrew has consented to be our teacher advisor, so the idea may be carried on next year. Plnyone in fifth form next year, who is over eighteen years of age should see Mr. McHndrew for the gory details. 53 See or Phone WESTWDDD PHARMACY . . For Quick, Efficient Service Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Every prescription put into our hands will be compounded with scientific accuracy, with the finest quality drugs. 0 Qwfludea som: romvranv ssnwcz: DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS PERFUMES TOILETRIES BABY SUPPLIES COSMETIC SOAPS SCHOOL SUPPLlES 'A' i' i' WESTWOOD PHARMACY J. W. FINKLEMAN, Phm.B. The Independently Owned and Operated Store H44 MAIN WEST lCorner Haddonj TELEPHONE 8-4224 BHDMINTON CLUB Eail: ltttt tt, l'lu'tl'tlI Emi Doilto, Eoin Woolcott, Rl Green, Brooke Townsend, Phil Yanover, Larry Paikin, Mike New- liiiifio, Bill Nfwtctn, lad: Sage. 'fl.1rfl Rim.-J, l-nlt tt iiqht: Lyla- llarrison, lohn Philip, Niclz Rizzo, lim l-lorsley, Larry Borkowitz, Ross Irwin, Bob Sullivan, Dianr- tfilficlinari, Earlit Siiley. DC wzwicl Rftxv, lett to ritght: Ruth Moore, Sue Van Sicl-cle, Iudy Thomas, Barb Craft, Marion Linton, lrene Harker, Ca1.,Ff- Gttiri-9 limit Martin, Pat l-lopl-zinson, Marjory Salter. t 4 First Raw, iili t lit iight: Rtidr-'-y Whitfield, Pat Fuller, Nancy Senn, Mimi lohnston, Ioan Waterland, Nancy Reid, Pluclrfy ltllu li, Mfnft Vtlmrrall. DRHMHTIC CLUB Baci: Row, lftt to iicxht: Wlait-:ite lkflatslntosli, Diane Gladman, Lynn MacGillvary, Iohn Tyson, Faith Lewis, Middle Row, lott to riqht: Barbara Stiloy, loan Gooden, Barbara Playfair, Mary Dawn Webster, Pat Robinson, Catherine MCl.ay, Iessie Borden, Fifri! Ra '.-,' , left to l'lt'llt'I Ctiftrlotte Wang-:-1 Dorothy Daviclscn, Donna Cooper, Gerry Iarrett, Pat Fuller, Dorothy Kelly, Rgttiftte Stat-ft. 1 BHDMINTON CLUB On Tuesday and Friday afternoons, shortly after four p.m., Westdale badminton enthusiasts troop to the girls' gym. This year Miss Scully's burden, as counsellor, has been lightened by Mr. Noad. Tuesdays Miss Scully tries to make real badmin- ton players of us. Friday the job falls to Mr. Noad. We all try hard but some of us are quite hope- less. We are proud, though, to have such cham- pions in the club as Ioan Waterland and Ross Irwin, who won the mixed doubles championship last year. V WESTDHLE The lucky thirteen of the Westdale Camera Club started the season off with a bang in the middle of September. Mr. Ball filled the post of advisor and lim Fish was elected president, with lean Drone as Secretary-treasurer. Several talks about photography were given to us by prominent Hamilton men. Mr. Binkley spoke on Von-L developers and Mr. Powell spoke on enlarging. In March we were pleased to have our own Mr. Smith as speaker. This year we have had two photography contests There has already been one practice tournament. There are more to come which we hope to enter. We can only guess what the outcome will be, but fingers are crossed and hopes high. We have a friendly club comprised of almost sixty students from all forms but grade nine. We enjoy our game and have a lot of fun. We try to show appreciation of the work of our executive and teacher counsellor by regular attendance on bad- minton nights. Remember, if you want a good clean sport and a grand time, try bandminton. CHMERH CLUB and another is on the way. Don Smallman was the winner of the contest on the topic Football : the open contest was won by Gary Collins. The sessions in the school dark room have proved instructive for the less experienced mem- bers. We have learned developing, printing, and enlarging. The spring season will be the time when our cameras really go click, and we will gain more ex- perience so that we will be able to load our albums with the masterpieces of summer holidays. WESTDHLE DRBMHTIC CLUB ln October a group of eager Thespians gathered in Mr. Damude's room to form Westdale's Dram- atic Club of l95l. Ht our first meeting we held an election of officers, and the following people were installed: President, Gerry Iarrettg Vice-President, Donna Cooper: Secretary, Pat Fullerp and Treasurer, Ted Heaven. The members were then asked to volunteer for the following committees: properties and costumes, make-up, publicity and tickets, and play reading. H representative, Ioan Godden, was next elected to go to the Triune's music and drama committee. Ht a later meeting we decided to produce the comedy, Our Dream House. This is a small, one- act play, and is being directed by Mr. Warnick. The cast includes: Faith Lewis, Clara Walker, Iohn Tyson, Pat Robinson, Maxine Gelling, Iudy Lyons, Bill Dowd and Lynn MacGillvary. Plfter Easter, the club is looking forward to having another small play, but we have not yet decided what it will be. We are sorry that we were unable to produce for you a school play, but we hope that the Dramatic Club next year will be able to do so. WESTDHLE OLD GIRLS' HSSOCIHTION Girls, this is your Hlumnae Hssociation. We hold regular meetings in the Health Room on the fourth floor, the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 8:l5 p.m., from October until May. In this our l95O-51 season, the initiation, which took the form of a Rotary dinner, was more fun for the participants than the spectators. The Old Girls' keep in contact with the school by the presentation of awards at the Commencement Exercises in November. Following this we have a party for the Graduates and their friends. December brings us into the festive season when we undertake to supply several Christmas dinners, as well as playing Santa to the girls at Lynnwood Hall. Each year we have a Bridge, to which we take our friends: an Hfternoon Tea, held this year on St. Patrick's Day, welfare work of some kind: and last but not least our Hnnual Ht-Home at the Brant lnn. This year it was on February first with Mardi Gras as the theme, an evening that ended all too soon. The season ends with the Hnnual Banquet in Iune which is on the Club. During the Summer, picnics are the order of the day. To the girls of this year's graduating class may we extend this invitation to join our Club and keep in touch with your school friends. This is the time of the year when we are looking for new members and anyone interested is asked to call this year's President, Miss Dorothy Page, at 2-5158 or Helen Woodward, Secretary, at 2-7223. Call us now, so that we may have the names of prospective mem- bers and our initiation plans will be ready, come October. 55 . , .. , , . ., ,,., ,,.f.-',--- -'wa' 'wg . ,. 1 1 1 gg' 77,1 'A T' 'Q -fQ! 'T f,tf 'g,.g,.,.,,,-,', - - ' 1 ,.QS 1gt - 4 ,. , , , M , 3t,g,t4-A . , .. 4, I Wed. A 7 ,. , ' - 1 -1 .irish-I' ' -f ' ' 14. ...1 .. at F ti. MIXED CHOIR Back Row, leit to riqht: K. Eastwood, M. Raine, l, Fish, R. Hopkins, Pl. Starke, C. Biancucci, D. Heaven, B. Yates, S. Manchuk, P. lankowski, H. Turkstra, M. Thomas, F. Walker, B. Brecl-zen. Row 4: D.'Sheppard, C. Harrison, R. Chap- man, D. Smallman, I. Nahirny, B. Nicol, B. Toderal, W. Homer, H. Bruce. Row 3: D. Firth, M. Huqill, K. Manchuk, N. l-tutton, l. Boswell, B. Fluid, B. Myers, B. Ferns, l. Yates, D. Bell, R, Huqill, D. Lowden, C. Mitchell, G. French. Row 2: T. Olmstead, C. McLay, I, Borden, M. Taylor, N. Balison, K. Torrens, B. Hall, L. Welch, V. Myers, B. Clinch, l. Goddin, lil Gilbert, N. M':Leish, S. Daubreville, N. Webster, M. Macintosh, Mr. Leroy tDirectorJ. Row l: P. Robinson, H. Ma:Bain, R. State, P. Peniolcl, N. Biqqs, S. Morris, F. Heaven, K. Scime, H. Toth, D. Braithwaite, l. McDonald, K. Futino tpianisll, G. Edwards, L. Murray, S. Little, K. Turner, B. Clarke. Flbsent: P. lessop, I. Faulkner, S. Graham, R. Harrison, Ft. Hunter, li, Miller, L. Martin, Pl. M. Pon, M. Miller, M. D. Webster. ORCHESTRA ' Back Row, lelt Tc right: Bob Eydt, Steve Luby, Graham Skarret, Dean Plxelson, lohn Hussar, lohn Murray, Barry Harris. Row 3: Francis Maine, Nat Battersby, lohn Van Loon, Peter Ford, Mike Cavanauqh, Robert Williamson, Rudy Hunter, Butch Rogers, Row 2: Lloyd Ross, Katherine Danforth, Isabel Heaven, Pat Mills, Norma Lemon, Peqqy Culbert, Donna Lloyd, Ross Thomas, Pete Kapelle, Bob Neilson. Row l: Kay Fujino, Ioan Robinson, Donna Best, Hilda Warren, Marnie Wootton, Vera Robinson, Mr. Roberts tCondu1:torl, Betty Paisley, lean McDermid, Bob Cant, Bob McFadqon, Doug Huqhs, le-it Martin. WESTDHLE MIXED CHOIR V This past fall when the choir returned to practices we found we had lost our bass and tenor sections through graduation or for other reasons. Since we are known as the Mixed Choir , we put in an S.O.S. fSave Our Choirl to any boys in the school who could hold a tune to fill out our ranks. Hfter acquiring our new men, we began practising with high hopes and enthusiasm for the season of 1950- 51. We elected our executive with Peter lankowski as our president. We have had no social functions yet, but hope to in the near future. We have already performed at Commencement, junior auditorium, senior auditorium, and at Cen- tenary United Church. Our plans for the future include a show of negro songs. We all appreciate Mr. Leroy's capable leadership and untiring energy in conducting us. Kay Fujino, our pianist, has played for all our accompanied numbers during the year and has been very effi- cient and reliable. We shall all look back on the year as a most active and enjoyable one. IUNIOR RED CROSS We, as members of this small but important group, are proud to be a part of such a worthy international organization as the Red Cross. In our own way we try to carry out the aims of our mother organization. We sell refreshments at school dances to help less fortunate children. Seventy-five dollars was donated to the preventorium of the San for treats for the children and we are helping to dress blind children at the junior Red Cross orphanage at Sunnyside, England. Hmong other activities a port- folio is being prepared to exchange with a group in Mexico. These activities go on under the direction of our capable executive, who are as follows: President, Gail Garnbellg Secretary, Elizabeth Battramg Treas- urer, Mary Winfieldp Circulation Manager, Bernice Lewis. Many thanks goes to our teacher advisor, Miss Fitzpatrick who, for many years, has directed the junior Bed Cross in Westdale. GEOGRHPHY CLUB Hlthough the Geography Club is still in its infancy, it is already receiving considerable recog- nition, and in less than a year it has developed into a strong, active club. The aim of the club is to stimulate an interest in other countries of the world and to develop an understanding of the people who live in them. The understanding of these differences will help to develop an attitude of respect for people and in- dividuals, unprejudiced by qualities of race, colour, class, creed or national origin. Membership in the Geography Club is open to any Westdale student, and at present there are forty-six members in the club. This year the programmes are featuring ten countries which are members of the United Nations. Each meeting features a display of posters, pictures and booklets concerning the country. Motion pic- ture films of the country are shown and these are followed by a short discussion period. The enthusiastic support of its members shows that the club is providing a much desired function in the school. WESTDHLE SCOOL ORCHESTRH The orchestra has filled its accustomed niche in our school life this past year under the baton of Mr. B. H. Roberts. lt has played in both junior and senior Huditoriums, Commencement, and special functions that go to make Westdale, Westdale. lt has filled every request for its services from the Music and Drama Committee of the Triune, as well as three services at Centenary United, Westdale United and McNeil Memorial Baptist churches. This year we are pleased to have Mr. G. Brown as associate conductor. On the whole we have had a very successful year. The Calibre of our music has improved this year, and we have more members. When we speak of of the calibre of the music we mean that we take into consideration the number of years of experi- ence each member has had as well as his profi- ciency. lt is true we do not sound like the Toronto Symphonyg however, if you compare the profi- ciency quotient of the groups this year and last, you will find we have made progress. .Fl new group in the orchestra this year.is an ensemble called The Syncopatorsf' This group has made progress very quickly. lt usually takes them twenty minutes to prepare a new number. While they are a small group, possibly possessing some of the best instrumentalists in the orchestra, still they have contributed immensely to the enjoy- ment of our auditoriums. You as our audience have been very co-opera- tive, even when we were not at our best. ln this regard we wish to thank you. Westdale can expect great things from this orchestra with its youth and enthusiasm, and will not be disappointed. 57 'ir' QL' is :F arg, .S 1 .H ,ft 1 ,rms 1 free- A A -. A .- I , ., ,, .F ., , My 8 - w K- t 1 - 'fx f N -' f ffzwgsiffw-mi' 'SQ-s.Af,1,-fE'ff'M-' 7- '5'wffS:Nm. W ff 1 f Y 'QM fine- ., , . N , ,R T I Iii. x 'jg -W N V M A M5 'Lf' 'A ' D , N V Q Q 'P '1 ,,-,,.,-a... .:.. .. -.-Mi .k-.....-s,.. Left tr' ri1ht: lflfir iQ1t.l:, Gloria -, -1, -r , l3a.l. l-raw, lei to Matthews, ll. Third Bow, left tg B. fllexander, Second Bow, left lan Stahn, B. Front Bow, left to C. Wilson, C, 1 Graham Hutton. riqht: H. Richards, right: H l. Mudqett, to right: Littlejohn, right: Pl, Lang, Mr CHEERL EHDERS , Fredda Shaw, Bev. Stewart, Kathy Hawken, Donna Marshall, Louise Onischuk, Marjorie BUGLE BHND Caswell, Fl. Cor, B. Day, Pl. Blanche, Elzke Vanderszwaaq, P. Burnney, I. Davidson, W. M, Bannerrnan, l. Edge. ndy Bakoczy, P. Baxter, Bill Hawkins, G. Patterson, B. Nicol, D. Blackmore, D. Gregory, G. Mirnrno. l. Van Dozon, V. Cantlon, D. Willis, K. Gunby, D. Goolier, T. O'Flanaqan, B. Bootlancl, D. Saynor, W. Wallwin, B. Hill. Mayberry, K. Bohill, D. Baxter, B. Gillbank, L. Ross, Pl. Brown, P. Brown, R. Chapman, . Davies KLeaderl. TUBKSTRH CUNSTRUCTIU BUILDER OF BETTER HOMES Let Us Build Your Mansion 45 Stanley Avenue Telephone 2-0864 MCMASTER UNIVERSITY HAMILTON COLLEGE REGULAR COURSES in General Arts IB.A.l Science IE-.Sc.J Nursing IB.Sc.N.J POST GRADUATE COURSES leading to the Master's and Doctor's Degree fPl'1.D.J A COMPLETE PROGRAMME OF ATHLETICS For detailed information concerning Fees Scholarships Residence Student Employment Service, etc. Apply To THE REGISTRAR, MCIVIASTER UNIVERSITY, HAMILTON, ONT. Leath er Cartage Limited Licensed under the Public Commercial Vehicles Act Class C and D HAMILTON, CANADA 71 Bay St. North, Hamilton 832 Old Weston Rd., Toronto 7-3818 - 9 LYndhurst 4883 Compliments of Chambers 8 Company R E A L T O R S IlIlIIIllIIlIIIlIIlIIIII Established 19111 PIGOTT BUILDING TELEPHONE 7-3889 Stewart Chambers SGC PROM Star light, star bright First star l've seen to-night Wish I may, wish l might Ride to the Prom in style to-night Hgainst rich, shiny-blue background, big, glitier- ing stars twinkled over the walls of the suddenly transformed gym, and only stars could be fitting for the Westdale Prom of '5l. Ohs, ahs and sighs were the first words as 'West- dalites first viewed the gym on the night of Feb- ruary l6. The blue and white matted paper which lowered the ceiling completed the transformation from gym to ballroom where students of Westdale danced to the smooth and dreamy music of one of Hamil- ton's finest dance orchestras, Ron Wicken. Q bridge in one corner, over which the silvery moon was rising provided a romantic setting for the eager shutter-bugs from the camera club who spent the evening taking pictures of formally dressed girls and handsome boys. Under this bridge was a pond as calm as glass on which two ducks swam, one blue, one silver. To round off this picture, dancing silhouettes peeked down from the back- boards. Energy was renewed for more dancing by sand- wiches, cake and cokes in the girls' gym. Come one a.m. the last words were still ohs, ahs and sighs for the biggest and bestest Prom 'West- dale has ever had. The two other socials in the social life of the students of Westdale were a sweater hop and a choir concert. The sweater hop, which was held in lanuary was called, appropriately enough, the Ianuary lump. There were no decorations to des- cribe: but with good music, cokes as refreshments, and the happy inhabitants of Westdale in attend- ance, who needs decorations? Everyone had a grand time. ln March the Mixed Choir presented a half-hour of negro spiritualsg with the addition of the really deep basses it was really out of this world . We thought we were out of this world when the lights went out while the choir was doing its version of Dry Bones . Lo and behold! Westdale had a new addition-a dancing skeleton. Wesidale is proud of its mixed choir-so, best of luck in the future. COMMENCEMENT Commencement began for the graduates when the Triune treated them to a big dinner amid an atmosphere of autumn and Westdale. Pine boughs, squash and candles bedecked the long tables, while green and yellow streamers were draped around the cafeteria. The art department contri- buted place cards with each grads name in green and gold. Kay Fuiino played dinner music via the piano, and from all reports it was really something to hear, From the completely satisfied looks of the grads, the meal must have been a good one. The formal part of Commencement this year seemed much like a real graduation, since the feminine side of the graduates floated across the stage for their diplomas in pastel formals with many corsages adding to the effect. Vtfestdale managed to win its share of prizes and scholarships -a usual happening we may all be proud of. David Wiles' position as valedictorian couldn't be disputed, especially after his fine address. He pre- sented a picture of the late Mr. Dallas Bates, a former principal of Westdale, on behalf of the graduating class. Mr. Leroy's mixed choir pleased everyone not only with its smart appearanceethe girls in long dresses, the boys in suits and bow-tiesebut also with their lovely voices and arrangements. The graduates adjourned to the boys' gym for the final part of their big evening. This took the form of a dance sponsored by the Westdale Old Girls' Hssociation. The group was small: the music was good and so were the sandwiches, cokes, and the cookies served gratis. Then one a.m. rolled around, the big evening was over. Pls the grads left Westdale for the last time-was that a sigh l heard? 61 SHDIE HHWKINS DHNCE Did you happen to see some pretty ragged look- ing people on the night of November l7? Were they headed in the direction of Westdale SS. idestination boys' gyml? Did the girls look triumph- ant and the boys hen-peeked? Wonder no further, it was the night of Westdale's Plnnual Sadie l-iawkin's Dance. The gym was decorated very tastefully, and l must use the term loosely, with brown paper, a back-house, pappy's grave and some old clothes strung across a line isome teachers Friday wash- ing no doubtll The residents of Dogpatch must be thanked: for they, of course, were responsible for the decora- tions. lt was a struggle but Mammy finally con- sented to part with dear old pappy's grave while Li'l Hbner and Daisy Mae autographed the brown paper iprobably stolen from the hermitl. H honeymooning couple from Lower Slobovia walked off with the best costume prize, I guess if they admitted they came from Lower Slobovia they certainly deserved the prize. The dress was very informal if you hadn't realized that by now. The crowd and the entire atmosphere of the dance was also informal-what else? Hre you still wondering? Could such creatures as these have a good time? Don't you know? Westdale's Sadie Hawkins Dance is always fun and this year was no exception. SNOW BHLL FROLIC The exams were put on the shelf until Easter, and after two weeks of hard labour Westdalites were in a gay mood to enjoy the Snow Ball Frolic on December 22 in the boys' gym. The decorating committee did a fine job of creat- ing a Christmas atmosphere. Ht one end of the gym, high on a platform was the Christmas tree, a brilliant maze of multi-coloured lights and sparkl- ing decorations. Plcross one wall the gym wished you a Merry Christmas in big shiny green letters. On this same wall was a fire-place just to make everything really festive. Hound about, on the walls were old-time Christmas posters that made us realize that people at one time had snow for Christmas. The music was in the form of records, and prizes were given for several elimination and spot dances. iThese prizes would come in handy for Christmas giftsll With visions of Santa, sugar-plums and no school, everyone had that wonderful Christmas spirit and a wonderful time. WELLS PHARMACY Specializing in Prescriptions First Aid Supplies Vitamin Preparations Dental Supplies Baby Needs Cameras - Photo Supplies Developing and Printing Cosmetics Waterman Pens and Pencils Soda Fountain Service Coute's Greeting Cards YOUR NEIGHBUURHOOD DRUGGIST IN WESTDAl.E KING and STERLING TELEPHONE 7-2081 WESTDALE WE DELIVER 62 if ROOM EW 0 9 'ut X, 9-H IUST IMRGINEW BILL M: Bowling 450. PHUL D.: Following in Yukon Eric's steps. IRVINE F.: Giving the girls the rush. EDDIE B.: Rooting for Toronto lltrgonauts. HERMRN B.: Not saying May l pleased be excused? NHT B.: Taking Estel H. to the prom. LINDSRY S.: Saying this is CKOC, Hamilton. BOB H.: Not drawing areoplane pictures. RODGER I.: Not working at Loblaws. RRY N.: Not getting the hiccups in French. BILL D.: Studying French 2 hours each night. PETER F.: Not taking a second look. DEQN Fl.: Dating Georgia B. MHNNY K.: Not learning his history. GRRHRM S.: Sitting on the bench for only a minute. WRLT G.: Quitting basketball. IVIICHREL C.: Failing math tfather?l IEFF M.: Playing centre for the Globe-trotters. GORDON V.: Not playing with his train. ESTEL H.: Not sitting beside N. B. DOREEN R.: Doing a perfect summersault. ISOBEL F.: Doing a waltz in the hall instead of a Charleston. DONNR B.: Playing her flute like her FRIEND Peter. FRRNCES P.: Not helping Georgia in math. ELIZRBETH H.: Not saying I did not, PETER. NORMB H.: Not having those interesting Saturday dates. flerry?l VERR R.: Blowing her brains out on her tuba, BEVERLEY B,: Sighing, Oh, Graham! BRRBRRPI M.: Waking up in French, LRURR N.: Learning to play basketball. RRLENE C.: Oh, yes! you can be a blonde for only 29c. WILMR Pl.: Getting a detention. 9-B PETER RRMSTRONG: This class member had a bit of rough luck around Christmas missing some of his exams and then having his appendix out. Hfter all this, the little fellow can still smile. Good luck, Pete. IRNET QSKEW: Tall, dark, and pretty. Eire you boys interested? She always seems to get picked on by teachers, but never knows the right answers. Pill in all she is pleasant, and easy to get along with. DON BENNIE: Rn incarnation of Michaelangelo, he is one of our class artists. From what the class can gather he is going to work for the Dept. of Highways as a sign painter. This will keep up his art work and keep him in practice drawing curves. ELIZHBETH' CHHMP: The youngest member ot 9-B is very short and can never seem to get her homework done. Try hard, won't you, Liz? SYDNEY CHERTKOFF: You have probably seen Syd strutting around the halls in his bright purple corduroy jacket. If he can keep up his good marks he intends to be a lawyer, going into partnership with his brother who is on l95O's Summa Cum Laude. BHRRY CHESTNEY: Barry keeps the school busy printing those little pink and white slips we all know of. Even though he doesn't see all he can of them, he is always ready to help our girls. Especially one Bonny Scotch Lass . BONNIE DRVIS: Bonnie is the type of girl who makes it a pleasure to come to school tat least, that's what a certain lim saysl. He should know! She intends to be a nurseYOh! Those lucky doctors and patients. KENT FHLLIS: The little, One of the roving kind suits him perfectly. He seems to roam the halls during periods. One of these fine days he'll forget to come back. IORN GREENE: Rn eye-catcher with blonde hair, loan is also our class brain. This girl is a mixture- beauty and brains. BERT HILL: One thing is sure-our petit Bert will never make the basketball team. I-le'd make a good pin in a bowling alley, though. MPIRY HOPKINS: Mary always seems to be the quiet type, but get her in an exciting 9-B rendition of Basketball and she's as noisy as the rest of us. Nursing seems to be her destina- tion, too. IERRY IEROME: lerry tas everyone knowsl is our comedian. He's full of whim and vigour: but does he feel the same about school? BRUCE LITTLEIOI-IN: One of our class musicians. He is also on the rifle team and does a lot of bull-shooting, Speaking of shooting the bull , the girls think hes a good looking boy. BRUCE MRCKINSON: Bruce has the appearance of a history teacher or an efficient prof. Who knows? Maybe that'll be his destination. Whatever it may be, good luck, Bruce! FRRNCIS MRINE: Our English friend, Francis, is not dearly beloved by the boys of 9-B. He has a lot of brains and he puts them to use a great deal. Whatever his destination, we know he will be a good worker. BRRBRRR lVlt:CREf3lDIE: We all hope Barbara has finally settled into Collegiate. Our Barb had to try all the courses first. I guess all mountaineers are the roving kind , though. IOHN lVicDOUGf3lLL: H native of Rncaster who is built big. We'd like to see Iohn ten years from now. ERIC NOBLE: Here is an expert skater--we hear he plays hookey quite often. Or is it hockey-eh, Eric? ELIZPIBETH PRISLEY: You can tell this girl by her walk. Betty must be fond of swimming because of the way she waves her arms around. You can tell her anywhere. IOYCE PHILLIPS: Our Queen of the Ice goes skating till late, and comes to school in rust the nick of time. loyce, you see, loves to beat the clock whenever she can. PETER REED: Pete is very shy and scholastic. We'd like to see Pete ten years from now. MURIEL SPIN-GSTER: Our Muriel visits good ol' Westdale oc- cassionally and when she does she seems to enjoy it. It takes a bit of strength for her to remove her gum at every question. STEWQRT SIMSON: If a girl talks to Spider he gets red and starts to laugh. ls he bashfull tiiiround girls, that is.l DRVID SHORE: Built in the drape fashion, which goes for his clothes, too, we hear that he is another Fred Plstaire. He is a pretty good guy. LEONR SHOTROPPI: We often wondered why Leona always went around studying the heads of 9-B's scholastic members. The reason-She's planning to be a psychiatrist. IEHN SI-IUMRKER: We are thinking of taking up a collection to buy lean a bottle of white shoe polish. Our girl needs a shoe shine. She dislikes to clean those saddle oxfords. Never mind, lean, maybe you can get black ones. GUY SPITTI-IL: Our class often wonders just how many names Guy really has. Rside from that he is quite efficient at leather work and wood-carving. IHCK VIVIRN: lack is no doubt going to be an Hlgebra teacher. You know: large pluses and little minuses. ERNEST WRRREN: He must plan on being a postman for we hear he plays post office all the time-er, that is he saves stamps. He approves of girls and sells milk to them in the school cafeteria. 63 COND4 f,,Q' PJ, 2 -f' Q: : 3 0 Q 5 1 I P' , , 5 O allay'-,4 Jvc? 45 i 554 Y 'WMILT TX ALIUS ALIA VIA AD ASTRA - ASCENDIT LE RACCDNT UR Q PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF IUESTDHLE AND CAPABLY GUIDED BY OUR TEACHERS Bonded Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. Cable Address: Marion McKAY 8. CO. FLORISTS Established 1 907 238 James St. North, Hamilton, Ontario Telephone 2-2766 Residence: Ancaster 361 Compliments of TURKSTRA'S EGGS u u'u'u'u5-'-'-'-'-'-'- THE FOOD OF MERIT At Your Grocer's or Telephone 2-7900 RAPID BLUE PRINT CO. for ARTISTS and DRAFTING SUPPLIES DHVID WHTSON: Fl Penmanship course wouldn't hurt David a bit. However, even if he can't write, he's a professional at making weird faces. IOHN WORTHINGTON: Slim and short, she has a nice voice, eyes, and a beautiful sense of humour. Her grades are good and if she keeps it up she'll go far in this world. Good luck, loan. EMIL YUBKO: l2mil's name sounds like that of a film star. Maybe he'll fool us all and grow a foot or so and reach stardom. lncidentally, he has brains, too. OUR FORM MHSTEB MR. MCKNIGI-IT: H iovial man well liked. even when he cracks a punny joke. We should like to know if he was ever a wrestler, for he has a specialty, a wrestler's trick-the Neck Rub. The Rub is used on un- obliging students. 9-C 20 YEHBS FROM NOW- KFIY F: Concert pianist. NQNCY P.: Some lucky boy's nurse. I-TETER S.: Playing N.H.l... hockey. RODDY G.: Water-boy for the Dawn Patrol. NOBH S.: Still taking violin lessons. DON H.: Ouiz master on some radio programme. TOM D.: Still delivering for Wells. IZZY S.: Hn educated man of the road. Ml3lXlNE G.: Still chasing many a poor boy. WHHT WOULD HHPPEN lf'- SUE M. went out with IHCK? RON M. didn't chew burn? ISOBEL dicIn't go HHBE hunting? lOf3lN S. completed a summersault in gym? BHNTING acted his age? WENDY couldn't sing? HELEN didnt get 9022? LORRQINE forgot about football? HUDREY forgot about football iplayersll? BHRB came out to basketball practice? RIGBY forgot about CHTHERINEP BOB B. got here before 2 minutes to 9? FHVOURITE SHYINGS- LOUVHINE G.: Oh Gad! NHNCY M.: Wouldn't that rot your socks! DRIEILLH G.: Oh fiddlesticksln QGNES D.: Holy cowl BHRB H.: Heavenly days! lOPlN M.: What now? HNNETTH H.: Oh man IEQN S.: Oh nuts! MHRTHH F.: Oh gacl! MR. TOON: lt behoves you to pull your marks up. 9-D Bead on, clear friends, and you will see, What goes on in the class of 9-D Fl is for HLLEY, our Dorothy Dix, Mll.TON'S motto is, me fix! fl is for HLLEN, so lovely and fair, DONNY and SHIRLEY make quite a pair! Pl is for HLEXHNDER, cur Gregory Peck, What rhymes with Peck besides neck? lNeed we say more?l H is for l'3lRI.lN, who speaks with a laugh, When he opens his mouth, it creates quite a draught. B is for BHKEB, so clever and wise. ln art, he always takes first prize. B is for BHTES, who's jet-propelled, The mischief IOHN makes cannot be guelled. B is for BECKLEY, our future nurse, Watch Pl3lT'S patients yell and curse! B is for BLPICK, our scientific brain, l forgot to do it, is his refrain. B is for BLHCKMORE, who's going to be slender, lt's all to impress the opposition gender. B is for BRHDLEY, who's tall and no goof, When he plays basketball, he touches the root. B is for BHOWN, who has waves in his hair, Could it be for a maiden fair? B is for BRUNO, who seldom is sad, When he starts acting up, he's quite the lad. B is for BURNHQM, who adds joy to our classes, We wonder who GEORGES favourite lass is. C is for CONRHD, who at sports is all show, When the gym period's over, he still is all blow. D is for DRVID, who is quiet and calm, But, when he gets going, he is just like a bomb. D is for DON, who is proper and quiet, Upon that fact, his friends clon't deny it. M is for DORNEY, 94D's room rep., CI-lf3IRLOTTE'S the gal who gives us pep. E is for ELIZHBETH, her nickname is LIZ, In all school subjects, she is a Whiz. H is for I-IHRVEY, no star at P.T., In his late model car, RON is something to see. I is for IRWIN, whose last name is STOREY, Ht football, someday, he hopes to win glory. I is for IOE, whose last name is PIERCE, His manner is cool, and he seldom gets fierce. I is for IIM, whose last name is PRICE, When he is around, people think he's so nice! K is for KENT, theres a girl he dislikes, There is a slight hint, that she is LOUISE SYKES. K is for KHIIEY, whose middle name is HNN, Right now she is looking for a short man. M is for MERMPI, whose clothes are so neat, In most of the classes, near the front is her seat. M is for MIKE, whose face is a-blush, The funny thing is-no girls on the rush. M is for MURIEL, who goes for ballet, When school is in session she is often away. M is for MURRRY, whose last name is SULEY, We think that his mate will be MFIRGRRET PINN KHLEY. N is for NORMHN, who is our class clown, The people he meets seldom leave with a frown. R is for ROBERT, whose last name is WRIGHT, Ht school studies, he puts up no fight, S is for SMITH, whose first name is PETE, We think, as a brat, he cannot be beat. S is for SMITH, whose laugh is quite hearty, We wonder how he would act at a class party. S is for SYKES, whose dear friend is KENT, Upon beating his brains in, LOUISE seems intent. T is for TREEN, who is a great pest, Ht COOPER he tries most, and maybe the best. V is for VRNLOON, who gives the girl s a whirl, Sometimes he looks as though he is in a twirl. W is for WILSON, who laughs with a giggle, Pit sports she has a wonderful wiggle. So that is the story Hs you can see. Of the year fiftylone Rnd a class 9-D . 9-E WI-IRT WOULD HQPPEN IF- IERNNIE FIULD couldn't skate? GLORIPI BISHOP gained weight and grew? HELEN CRRTLIDGE had a date with Carman Hamilton? MRRGFIRET CHRISTIE didn't visit the second floor so often? ELPIINE DFIVIS didn't own a Shipttonl? IERN DIXON had a date with Teddy W.? ELEHNOR FORSTER liked rnen? MRDELINE GILLIPIN liked oranges instead of lemons? SYLVIFI HRLLOCK went back tc Delta? VIVIRN HPIMILTON knew all the answers before putting up her hand? IROUELINE HRRKER didn't pay her billtsl? ELEFINOR HFIWLEY delivered groceries for Milligan's? EDITH HEPWORTH went steady with Larry Grayvefell? PHT I-IILL became Mr. Pype's pet? SQLLY KITCHEN took a Skip to Bermuda? ROSE MHRY LRING wasn't so good at opening lockers? IOPIN LEIGHTON was true to one man? IORNNE LILLICRRP stopped liking Hazel nuts? SHNDY LITTLE played on the Senior basketball team? MFIRIORIE MPICHELL couldn't go to her church club? MYRNPI MHNN didn't know everyones combination? MPIRLENE MORTON flunked with honours? BEVERLY ORR hated a certain Bill? PRR PHRK went steady with lim B.? PHT PENPOLD hooked lohn M.? DIFINNE ROUSE knew her French? MFIRGFIRET THYLOR was promoted to 12-D? IORN and DONNH VRNDUZEN were twins? PARKE PARKE L I M I T E D M:-TENAB STREET at MARKET SQUARE HamiIton's Largest Drug Store Retail, Wholesale and Manufacturing C H E M I S T S We carry a complete stock ot chemicals and chemical apparatus suitable for industrial or amateur chemistry. Surgical and Athletic Supports First Aid Equipment and Supplies WESTDALE RADIO AND RECORD BAR We would like to take this opportunity to thank the Westdale students for their patronage during the past year. f Latest Records in Stock at All Times -A' Sporting Goods wk Radios and Record Players -A' Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers f Household Appliances -A' Service on Radios, Record Players and Appliances. 998 King St. W. Phone 3-5568 CHTI-IERINE WI-IIIE lost weight? Rnd can't you just imagine our form master, Mr. Styles, teaching a sewing class, cr speech to Margaret and Sandra? 9-HH Our MR. REQVELY is a man so tall. I-low does he iit in a car so small? On WILSON's report he wrote Scatterbrain , But from what the Reave calls him we'll refrain! Though WESZLEY, I'm sure, like radio work French and Lit. he tries to shirk. LESLIE MISENER is always trying to be nice Rnd is always acting like sugar and spice. ROGERS is a girl who is ever so quiet Of this the boys would like a steady diet. In our little bunch, CLRRK is the flash: Fllways his clothes manage to clash. SHUMETS and MIKKOR have been over a halt and one year: Both are full of the-let's say cheer: Both of them are Estonian- Dandy guys, Ills sont tres bien. DOREEN O NEILL who is the class rep. Rnd TERRRNCE O'FLFlNl3lGHN who has lots of pep: These are the Irish of nine double But for the Scotch we yell yippie yi yea : They're represented by a LRUGHREN called WILLIE W'ho in French is extremely silly. PRESTON BHXTER, For you see he is with a girl, he can slay her ah de trumpet play'r . HRZELL'S name to' the, end we Shania toss But, H rolling stone gathers no Maas! There's MHRGRRET MOULE who has such a brain: We hope that at Easter it doesn't wane. Though BEVERLY HOLT at French is a bust H girl like her in this class is a must. H senior CRNTLON has a lot of sense But our VERNON is ever so dense, Though RLLEN MFIYBERRY is the shrimp of the class He manages his say against the mass, BRUCE HIBBRRD ta kes a giant size shoe Rnd to grade nine he isn't new. With her cow Miss BROOKS wins many a prize: Fl look at her and that's a surprise. Then come the CHFIN boys, PHILIP and RNDY, lust good guys, fine and dandy: They eat at the Milk Bar every day: Must get the money in every which way. There's DICK EHID In nine double Fl MPIRY WINGFIELD But has not caught GREG PQTTERSON Maybe because his Though CQMPBELL In the class she is MRNN SNYDER as lllt school he has a who hails from Flncaster town he's a man of renown. is after some guy him lPreston's shyl. always of girls he is thinking chances are sinking. is head ot the lunior Red Cross: not a definite loss. a worker's ahead: four day spread. NEWTON often must think of his girl For always his head is in a whirl. ROY PHRKE for the office is ambassador iSay so and he might get sorel. I think that MRFIS at math is a mess. Some get low marks. She gets even less. BRIFIN GIBSON is ever so big Gets any taller and he's called the rig'. GREGORY always has to leave the room When he is caught, trouble will loom. Now WILLIHM HHWKEN, I think is handsome tNow Bill is that enough oi a ransom?J I think LIZ BHTTRHM is quite a talker: Probably end up a carnival hawker. IHCK GISBORN seems to be the quietest chap: One day to the next will never overlap. Then there is RL ORR who has just moved Though one of the girls strongly disapproved. Find EFISTERBROOK, at a knock, will answer the door. You'll explain it all and she'll ask for more. DHVE PETERS is the stand-by of our bunch. On some tid-bit he likes to munch. I is for IENKINS, also for jerk. They don't go together when around he does lurk. Last but not least is a VQRDEN named IUNE, 66 Been popular with all for many a moon. Most of these saying are not truthless. tl hope in no case I've been over ruthlessl ' For all I expect to be forgiven Either that, or from this town be driven. 9-BB SHIRLEY GOOBLRR is pretty HLluring, eh! SOLLY MILGROM thinks he's God's gift to women. CHUCK RICI-IHRDSON seems to have acquired quite a taste for red hair. BILL WILCOX is certainly a quiet soul. Could it be a secret love??? SRNDRH THERKER seems to be quite FRHNK! EEVERLEY FERNS eyes seem to be BOBbing in and out. BRIQN I-IENNEN is Miss Fyfe's favourite PEST. IZZY SNYDER'S favourite pastime, doorman for 9-BB. PILRN KUDLHTS is the man tpardon the expressionl you can hit in the arm and he feels it in his foot. IOI-IN MYERS seems to like IRISH girls, wonder Why? MIKE BYRNES was the ex Bob Hope of 9-BB. VOLGFI POPRICK probably never will be able to see eye to eye with Mr. Devitt. MIKE I-IOWE'S favourite saying: We'll wait till it's published. DOUG SFIYNOR always gets SI3tNDra in his eyes! BILL MCVEFIN lives a quiet life, no girls, and no smoking. I-Ie's glad its not true, eh? HVIS HNNE CROSSPIN is Bobbysoxer of 9-BB. Sl-IEILFI MacLI3tREN'S favourite pastime, mixing up Miss I-Iart. IILL SPHXMFIN is trying to cut down her lates to two a week. SHNDRR Sl-IRW makes us wonder if her attraction in 10-D is lim, Tom, Dick or I-larry. IUNE WELDON makes us wonder if she could outtalk Izzy. VIRGINIH PFlRINGTON'S favourite pastime, nursing flowers back to health. ERSUKG WHTRNSBE will probably join the Z0 year club. HUDREY MILES is always walking miles to get home. IOHN FRHZER is the girl we'd like to see wearing SHORTS. FRHNCES FORSTER is getting interested in coal lately! Wonder why?? IOI-IN WRSI-IINGTON is the nicest guy in the class. BOB ROBINSON makes us wonder how he gets his girls. DICK FIFER will probably MRRY YOUNG. GIBSON INKSETTER will probably graduate at l6. BILL TURCOTTE is turning into a Don Iuan. BHRBHRR WI-IITRM will probably take her place on the West- dale school staff. IUST IMQGINE- SHIRLEY GOOBLHR with GIrLS. SOLLY MILGROM leaving the girls alone. IEHN MCCRRTER not BOBbing around the tFortl. CHUCK RIC!-IHRDSON without that laugh. SRNDRPI TI-IEI-IKER having her homework done, just once! BILL WILCOX doing his French perfectly. BEVERLEY FERNS going steady?? BRIPIN HENNEN keeping quiet in Business Practice. IZZY SNYDER not laughing or smiling. HLRN KUDLRTS playing professional basketball. IOI-IN MYERS being a track star. A MIKE BYRNES winning a scholarship in Washington. VOLGH POPRICK giving the boys a chance. BILL MCVEHN doing his homework. MIKE HOWE without those brains ! DOUG SRYNOR keeping out of trouble. HVIS HNNE CROSSI'-IN in love. SHEILH MCCLHREN making Mr. Le Roy happy. IILL SPHXMFIN not talking to anyone. SHNDRR SHHW disliking IIM period. IUNE WELDON with her homework done. VIRGINIH PRRTINGTON without her homework done. ETSUKO WHTPINHBE failing! RUDREY MILES in a bad mood. JOHN FRHZER marrying a six-footer. FRI'-INCES FORSTER disliking boys. JOHN WHSHINGTON becoming president of the U.S.H. BOB ROBINSON not making wise cracks. DICK FIFER being friendly with the teachers. GIBSON INKSETTER causing any trouble. BILL TURCOTTE getting a mark below 70. BHRBRRH WI-IITRM not laughing. H MRTH PERIOD without any gum fines! Pl FRENCH PERIOD with everyone having his home-work done. 1 'jfym ij 'Q V X. qw A N' 4 Q? NX zfvvm .-A x , .1'xSS --,. x ,- ' F: 4 - if H is LATEST ond GREATEST Youre Tops IN Pops RCA VICTOR RECORDS BERT RYMAL'S RECORD CENTRE 'I16 KING STREET EAST tNext to Connaught Hotell 2-3530 PHONE 2-3539 Compliments of F O R D ' S DRUG STORE I28 Dundurn Street North IT'S FUN TO BE PHOTOGRAPHEDH HUBERT BECKETT Photographer I42 JAMES STREET SOUTH, Cor. of BOLD Dial 7-3266 20 YERRS PROM NOW- SOLLY MILGROM: H retired bachelor with a harem. MIKE BYRNES: Graduating from Georgetown Prep. V IILL SPHXMHN: Teaching Mr. McCord art. SHNDRH SHHW: World's Champion Basketball Player. GIBSON INKSETTER: World's fastest man typist. . DICK FIFER: Chautieuring Miss Kerr around. - CHUCK RICHFIRDSON: Usher at the Granada. DOUG SRYNOR: Still trying to graduate. BRIHN I-IENNEN: Grease monkey at Westdale's Machine Shop. BILL WILCOX: Married with IO children. BILL McVEl3lN: Owner of Paddy Greene's . MIKE I-IOWE: Ski instructor at Chedoke. SHIRLEY GOOBLPIR: Selling oranges every Saturday at her Iather's store. IERN MCCRRTER: Retired, living quietly at her home at Websters. VOLGFI POPRICK: Making trips to Washington to see an ex-student of 9-BB. ETSUKO WRTRNRBE: Dean of McMaster. RUDREY MILES: Still singing Pill I Want for Christmas is my one front tooth. BEVERLEY FERNS: I-Iousekeeper for misplaced persons. PRRNCES FORSTER: Still buying Myer's Coal ! 9-F IUST IMRGINNE- BRRBQRR BRKER having her Science notes up to date. TI-IOMRS BRLDOCK having a girl-friend. RNNIE BENNO not talking about Stevie. BRUCE BOOTLRND shrinking away to six feet. ROBERT BOLTON not cracking jokes in lr. Business. MRX BROWN not thinking he's Romeo. LILLIRN COULSON without boys at her locker. ROSS COZENS tailing in a subject. IORN DFISHPER growing tall. PFITSY DONRVPIN having straight hair. DON DUSI-IR causing a disturbance, FREELRND ELLIS with jet black hair. CHRRLES FRRRRUTO getting along with a certain teacher. CORRINNE PICK graduating Irom Westdale. SHIRLEY GOINER wearing make-up, DQNNY GRPIINGE not mumbling to himself in Math. MPIRIRN GRIFFIN not giggling over nothing. RUDREY HPIMMEL standing still in P.T. IRCK I-IINKS getting on the football team next year. NORMFI lOl-INSON posing tor Esquire. RICI-IRRD LEON not cracking jokes. ROBERT MFIRSON telling a Joke that's actually funny. IERNNETTE M:DONRLD sticking to her diet. ELSIE MIRZZR going on a date without her sister. IERN MITCHELL being really mad at Roy. CLIFF MORDEN without his little black book. VERNR MOORE without bangs over her eyes. BHRBHRR MORGRN passing a Lit. exam. TED MORRIS with a dirty face, IRENE NICOLL taking a trip back to China. GERRLD OREILLY not being Irish. QNN PETTITT passing with tirst :lass honors. PHYLLIS REYNOLDS without those eyelashes. SHIRLEY SHPIRP not chewing gum. WQLTER VVILLISON tading away to a ton. MR. CPIMPBELL without his blackboard stick, 9-G If you catch any girls in 9-G daydreaming, here is what they are probably dreaming ot- IRNICE LOVE: Singing the lead in South Pacific. CRROL MRCRHE: Dancing +49 SHIRLEY MRINHINNEY --? RNNE MRTI-IEWS: Wondering it she will be recommended. MRRI. MCDERMOTT: Ye Olde Englande. MRRI. NUELL: Trying to imagine herself as a readhead. DOT OLIPERCHUCK: Wondering it she will get IOUSOZ. or 99'2 on her next exam. MRRY RFIFERY: Saturday night. BRRB REECHIR: George? MRRY SHPIBLUK: Glenn Ford. RUDREY YOUNG: The summer holidays. MRRY YOUNG: 'Wishing to be 21. PET SRYINGS- . HELEN MCRLONEY: Shi MRRILYN TWEEDLE: Uh! RUTH VPIN WILLIGFIN: Does anyone have a pencil? NFIN WEBSTER: Who? SHIRLEY PFIULKNER: Do you have your history done? BETTY FREEBORN: Noi IOHN PEQCE: What happened? LILLIHN PHISLEY: Oi course. CLFIUDETTE QDHMS: Oh, Goody, he's short! PLORFI BFICCEGH: I like gum. CHHRION BHIR: Give me one of those, Mama! CLHUDETTE BLFIISI Goes to the parties when he's there. IOHNNE BUILDER: Hopes a certain guy asks her to the dance. GEORGINH DEVIER: Which is it-Cathedral or Westdale-? SYLVIF1 ELZINGPI: Get a load of that! BHRBHRPI ENSKFHT: I'm Here, BERNICE ENSKRT: Cathedral is a nice school, IUNE FIDDLER: Crazy over Football stars, especially two, HELEN PINLQY: Think she's in a fog on a frosty night. IOQN FOSS: Ioan of Eros double. VHLLEE GERENCSER: I love the boys, but what are you? IUNE GIBBS: l'l1 get my man. NITH GIBSON: Whose for me? MHRILYN HHLL: I like to talk about something inter- estingf' WILMH I-IFIPPELL: I like my swords. DOREEN LIBERTY: Likes to go with any guy who's nice, 9-H IUST IMHGINE- BEVERLEY PILLEN emoying Geography lessons. BERYL QPPEL forgetting the Charleston. PHULINE BHILEY riding home on the bus. IOHN BHSTIN breaking off with Chick . BEVERLEY BOTTEN not Chewing gum. MURIEL BROOMFLIELD with a low mark in Penrnanship. SHIRLEY BUTTERWORTH not talking about a certain party named Dick. IUNE CORMIERV Is she sitting on a feather? SHIRLEY CUMMINS not scoring a point in basketball, DOROTHY DRVIDSON with a straight hair. NORMPI GRNGE getting a high mark in PINYTHINGI MPIXINE GELLING without her Frankie Boy saying. DONNFI LEE GROQT not walking daisy-eyed down the hall, dreaming about a certain Stevie-Boy. IOPIN HHRDING not looking for a certain boy named Bob? in Class IO-F. IRIS HFIURELRK not walking accidentally past a locker on the first iloor. II-Iow's luck, Iris?l DOROTHY HUNTER talking in class. EDITH IFIGGQRD not doing her homework. MFIRY KQBQS going to any dance with a boy. HELEN KONIK failing this year. BEVERLEY LOCKHHRT without the name Chuck all over her books. SHIRLEY MITERLLH not being the Worry Bug of l95l. GRFICE OLYNYK without a rnirror in her locker. IORN ORR not talking about a certain boy named Tom. MPIRILYN PERKINS answering a question correctly in typing. MPIRIE RQNKIN wearing mal-te-up, PI-IYLIS ROWLHNDS not talking about Paul all the time. RUBY SCHULER not giggling. PHT SI-IINGLER facing the front oi the room. INI3l SMITH witlqout her whispering voice. KRTHELINE SMITH not getting the same answers in Math. as the rest -lat the table do. IHNET SPINO without Flirt at her locker. LOIS STHRR going on a date with a certain boy named Gord. LORNQ VHN EXRN staying in the room for one WHOLE period. IOYCE WI-IITEHOUSE at school once in a while. PHTRICII31 YRGUCHI not glarriorizing herself. 9-I Our MISS SMITH gives us spelling, Find also heck when we are yelling. Imagine NORMH BONDY talking so the class can hear, Even when they are ever so near! CHROL BOLSTER did go with you know who, Gnd boy was he ever a schrnoo . MHRIE BOUCHER is kinda cute. Would you like to see her in a bathing suit? MHRION BUNTON, our great athlete, Is kinda slow on her little flat feet. TROPHY CRAFT LIMITED School Pins - Trophies - Badges Felt Crests Write for Catalogue 102 LOMBARD STREET TORONTO Compliments of McAULEY'S PHARMACY Prescription Specialists QUEEN and CHARLTON GARSON'S PATENT MEDICINES SODA BAR MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF SMILES 'N' CHUCKLES FOR ALL OCCASIONS. GORDON U. FRENCH Sole Owner 254 LOCKE STREET SOUTH Telephone 3-7234 WE WONDER IF - i TAIT'S OPTOMETRISTS Eyes Examined O 44 James North fopposite Eaton'sl ROSS DRUGS 138 CAROLINE ST. SOUTH 'k Telephone 2-5211 T Y P E W R I T E R S UNDERWOOD REMINOTON ROYAL SMITH - CORONA All the Newest Models in Stock See Them All at One Place . . . - A we ' ,. y17'rf 1-11.3 .1 'jgf'--' 'Z S' -5131. . .41 ' ,, . -mf.-fr-21:-F-1 -iz.. ' ' 1-'Est-1:-:-'z-'Tri '51---7-. . 1.421--.,11211112:a211uu2:.:' 1. .-: 'ff 1115-5-:1:1:'1'3:11:1:11G5 ' .54 1:5-1-1-'-11 .125g.gsq1:s:f:.i211:i.u:1:-:,2zgpizizzztliiiztzgszf - f ERB. BLAKE TYPEWRITER co. 12 JOHN STREET NORTH NRNCY BURROUGH is a scream Rnd is always on the beam. ENN CRMPBELL, our quiet little miss, lf away is hardly missed: But at sweet sixteen I think she'll be kissed. CRROL CURRN thinks she's tough Rnd shows the teachers she knows her stuff. BPIRBHRR CLRRKE is a blonde Rnd Often goes swimming at the pond. HDRIRNNE DRY, our little mouse, ls on the lookout for a spouse. RUSMH DEMlDOVS, Our cunning miss, Sure 1sn't bashful to give you a kiss, CR candy one that isl IERN EDINGTON, our dear friend, Vtfhatever is hers she willing to lend. CRROL EUGLESTERD tries so hard To sing a song, but it comes Out hard. DONNR EUGLESTERD, Our cute little sprite, Her mother wOn't let her stay out all night. MRRY GORDON'S eyes are bright, Rnd shine even On a very dark night. PHT HENTIG who always sniifs, Never carries a handkerchief. HILRRY GREEN comes from Wales, Find seldom tells us funny tales. RRLENE HOWES, our little screwball, ln the gym does always fall. SHIRLEY GRRHRM doe-sn't need a rayve Because her hair has plenty Of wave. ERRBRRR HUNTER is always sick Because she swallowed a large toothpick. ELERNORE IOHNSTON has a whim Rbout a guy whose name is lim. DOREEN LINTON is a bright lass, Rnd is the smartest in the class. ORYLE MURDOCK, Our excuse queen, ln the classroom is never seen. HELEN NELSON is kinda quiet, But she can really cause a riot. MRRGRRET NICHOLSON is no quirt, But is a regular little ilirt. IRENE ORR is no pill, Rnd really goes after a guy called Will. PHT PRTTINSON, our class rep, ln the class has too much pep. RUDREY PRINCE is no dumb mute, Shes got a guy who is really cute. BEVERLEY REVILL, our little scamp. 'When it comes to typing she is our champ. HELEN SRKRLR is a bashful miss, But you should see the way she does kiss. ISR SNEDDEN, Our singing queen, On television should never be seen. DOREEN STURRT is rather tall, Rnd would make a good guard in basketball. RLlCE SYROlSHKO is always On the go. l wonder who is her favourite beau? lERN THOMPSON is quite fond Of a guy whom she calls Ron. BRRBHRPJ WERNER, Our little Dove, ln the spring will be in love. SHEILR WILLIHMSON cannot eat Because Of a guy called Pete. lVIPfRGRRET YRNK would like to spank, Our typing teacher, whose first names Frank. 9-T lOHN RNDERSON Clllndyl will ever fall into Elear1or's clutches. HM BOYD CHopalOngJ will follow in the footsteps of Hopa- long Cassidy. IORNNE BROWN UO-lol is destined to act on the stage. GEORGE CHRISTENSON tHumphreyl will get over Elsie. tTime is a wonderful healer, Georgell BRENDR CROFT tBenniel will ever get her man. lRNE ERID IP-eachesl enjoys her vacation at Port Elgin. MINNO ELZINGR fLoverl will ever stop flirting with R.W. and SZ. 4 ERRNK EUKUMOTO tlfukal has his heart set on Patsy Yagu-:hi of 9-H. IOSEPH GODZISZ tCurlyJ got a Toni Or iust puts his hair up in pin curls. lOYE GRERTHERD UDGYP Will still be going with Rrt in 1955. TERRY HOWELL lTerisal is the cause of lane's locker trouble. ELRNOR LEITH CEllyJ is interested in Cleve or Terry. Which is it, Eleanor? ROSS l..INDSPlY'S lStarl greatest love is hockey or Margaret CHTHIE MOORE lliitl will ever go steady. RHLPH REYNOLDS tRamsayl will ever drive Shirley C., Rose W., and Ioye G. home in the new Meteor. CLIVE SPIGROTT tI.overfBoyl and Eleanor prefer to sit in the back row of the movies. BETTY SHHVER lCupiel likes to go out with Chuck. CHTHERINE VRNDERSWQG lGlamourousl still considers Louie her heart-throb. ROSE WEINGPIRTNER tCutiel will succumb to the attention of her many male admirers. SQLLY ZHHHRIE tShortieJ is destined to reach the five feet mark. 9-T2 TWENTY YEHRS FROM NOW- Where will we find MPIRGHRET, ln the kitchen cooking stews, Or on the corner socking Mathews? PHTRICIH on her skates so fleet Wishes she could skate on her feet Instead of on her seat. BEULHH and her ambition, Will be teaching English on a commissicn. BETSY, our little Betsy, who does all things right, We wonder if she will always be quite so right. You can teach us any subject When the wind is blowing gales, But don't teach us cooking Without MISS DHLES. 9-U GERPILDINE I-I.APet saying- This here, IHCOUELYN C. trying to be the World's Champion Figure Skater. DIHNNH V.-Our form gal. IIM C.-Will die with his boots on. IOHN E.-Takes the length of the hall in one stride. IIM H.-Pllways has GGTIYIS Math ll wonder wnyl. RON MQRK-What he won't do Ron Markle will. EDDY P.eTrying to be Fred Hstaire. NEIL l-I.-You never can tell. WFILTER S.-Keeps everything under lock and kev. FRED N.-I-Ias a roviri' eye. RON M.-Trys to keep out of Miss Hamilton's wav. PETER MCWILLfNVlll fly to the moon in a jet propelled car some day. 9-V IUST IMFIGINE- EDITH going with G. G. PHT H. not talking and reading comics in Scien e RUTI-I passing in Math. EVELYN going to a show with a boy. MHRIORY failing in History. BQRB not going steady. PHT S. being able to look down at Miss Gilchrist. PHSTIIVIES- 9-X HMBRIDGE ISalamiel-Playing hockey. PINDERSON lSailor Boyl-Sailing on the Bay. FIRNONE tRocketl-Learning about girls. HRMSTRONG tBezzerl-Borrowing homework. FIRNOLD tRaylf-Eating. BISHOP lBishl-Fighting the big guys. BENNETT tTouch DownlAWatching television. COOPER tliillerla-Playing soldiers. CPILLURH tLittIe Joel-Playing fighter. COY lBugIe Boyl-Ianet C9-I-ll. CROET tCroftyl-'Girls CULBERT CEd.l-Introducing boys to his sister. DRY fRichlfPlaying in VVestdale's bugle band. DEHN tBrainl-Getting 9092. ENGLISH, I. tlamesl-Lending notes. ENGLISH, W, tGreasylAPutting grease on his hair. FERGUSON, I. lI..ong Iohnl-Chewing gum. FERGUSON, D. lFergiel-Making up excuses for not doing homework. FITZIMMONS KI-'itziel-Shooting pool with Harv. IOHNSTON lStarl-Getting lO0fP in Math. IONES tSpeciaI DeliverylfPIaying the pin ball machine. GIHMMICHILI lCurlyJ-Getting on teachers' nerves. FLOWERS WIRED ANYWHERE W. H. GRAY 8. SON 41011421251 Bonded Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. 31 King Street E. Dundas Phone 226 GEORGE SHARP Butcher ond Grocer We Specialize in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 944 KING STREET WEST, WESDALE - DELIVERY SERVICE ALL DAY - Telephone 7-6814 WESTCOURT HAIRDRESSING Mr. and Mrs. M. Lottridge 1020 King sf. w. Westdale Telephone 7-3121 HHLL tHobblesl-Bumming cigarettes. HHRTMHN tSpizzl-Girls ! I HHRVEY fl'larv.l-Shooting pool with Fitzie. MURPHY tMurfl-Telling stories. MIMMS tRepl-Flattering the girls. RHLPH tlockl-Getting to school one minute to nine. SHMEK iSaml-Combing his hair. TODEREL fTerrorl-Teaching Hrnone about girls. 'IRHTCH tSleepyl-Coming to school twice a year. VHLVHSORI Wall-Chasing the gitls. WHRD KHuto Brainl-Telling how to pull a car apart. BOWERS tPale Facel-Supporting Paddy Greenes. MR. DHVIES tTeacherl-Being good to the fellows. 9-Z1 20 YEHRS FROM NOW- B. BEHTON-Teaching Science at McMaster. P. BRISTOL-Twisting pretzels. F. BRODNICK-Trying his upper school Lit. G. BUCHHN-Going on a diet. D. BUCKINGHHM-Creating new styles for pants. T. FETTER-Still trying to make lr. ruby. W. FLHCK-Singing with Gabby Hayes, C. FOSTER-Still dreaming of having a farm. K. GUNBY-Mr. Davies' bugle sergeant. L. HHRT-Experimenting with a new wave set. M. l-IUGILL-Member of Spike Iones' Band. N. KEWLEY-Truant Officer, I. LHKE-Trying out for the Maple Leafs, D. LEE-Piano puncher for Mr. McLeish. E. MHSKELL-Taking Walt Disney's place. H. MOFFHT-Writing stories for the Spectator, ' R. ORTH-Receiving a Math. Scholarship. H. STEVENSON-Playing games with R.O. and C. F. D. WHRD-Sweeping floors at Westdale. I. HENDERSON-Mr. McKnight's chauffeur. 9-Z2 20 YEHRS FROM NOW- H. BRZEZICKI-Posing for Charles Htlas. K. BOHILL-Manager at Westdale Lanes. R. DHY-Office boy for Col. McOueen. G. DHVIDSON-Head usher at the Kenmore I. HUNTER-Office boy at Westinghouse. B. OWEN-The mountain shark . B. KILLINS-Designing airplanes. K. KRUG-Taking over Westdale luniors. D. PHILLIPS-Still learning to shave. . E. PORTER-Playing flute in the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. W. PUSKHS-Selling Spec's at King and lames. HL. ROBINSON-Major Hllan's track star. L. ROGERS-Dishwasher at Cal's. D. RUTHERFORD--l-lead of the Navy. I. TUCK-Trying his final History Exam. M. UROUHHRT-Still paying half fare on the street cars. I. OUIN-Playing bag-pipes with the Hrgylls. F. WILK-Picking cotton. D. WILLIS-Passing his Navy medical exam. H. WINDSOR-Making up berths on trains. , 10-H THEME SONGS- MR. PYPE-My Old Flame tmatch and hydrogenl. HLHN M.-I'll Never Be the Same tafter thisl. HSHIH, VJ.-Hndy, My Boy, Oh Hndy, My Boy. HUDREY H.--Can't Help Lovin' That Man of Mine fliml. BETTY S.-I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair CHRIS L.-Baby Face. CORRINE B.-Miss You tCarlJ. DOUG S.-Goofus. EVELYN G,--Where Hre You? GREG H.-IOOO Violins. GUY E.-You Go To Our Heads. HHLLEY HNNE M.-There's No Business Like Show Business. HHRRIET D.-The Red Head. HORRHCE S.-Busy Doing Nothing. ILZH B.-You Don't Have To Know the Language. - IHNET B,-It Happens Every Spring. JOHN R.-Music Maestro Please. IULIH C.-Who Wouldn't Love You? LENORE I.-No Other Love tMarcl. MHRY DHWN W.-That Wonderful Guy. MHRY R.-Chew Chew Chew Chew Chewing Gum. 72 PHT B.-What Is This Thing Called Love? PHT G.-I've Got a Crush on You?? PHIL H.-In the Mood tWhich one?l PHIL S.-The Third Man. ROCHELLE S.-Daddy's Little Girl fButchl, TOM M.-High on the List t99fkl. TONY M.-Hin't We Crazy? ZHIGH G.-lust Teasin'. lO-H, we hear is a well liked class, The teachers all think our heads are of brass, From Monday to Friday We're all in a dither Hnd if we have brains, they must have gone thither. Our nerve is a fact of greatest renown, Hnd we have been known 'to get teachers down, We're daring and witty, a noisy young bunch The room's never quiet till we leave for lunch. Hnd as you know we're always at play Hlthough we are scolded nearly each day, We think we'll all pass with the highest of marks, But in the end, we'll be sweepers of parks. We're usually prepared with our work and our stuff Yet we are experts at faking a bluff, The week-end's the time, that all favour most, Especially Friday night when there's always a host. In spite of the facts that are written here We're always helpful and ready to cheer, We never neglect our duties and cares, Yet over our troubles, spring many grey hairs. 10-B Home EcoNoM1cs GROUP We have some girls who are always blowing Hbout their wonderful cooking and sewing, Theres BHRB the girl who's always talking Hnd she turns out some shocking smocking. Then there's our wee IOEYCE BELL The clothes she makes look just like- a Paris fashion. Then SHIRLEY who in the sewing room Charlestons with Miss Kirby's broom. Hnd LIZZY IONES who sure can hustle You should hear her dresses Russell. Then RUTH IOHNSON whose red face beams When she sits and sews her seams. You should hear the Hhs and Ohs When David rnends our EILLEEN'S hose. PHT MILLER tells us DON'T lose pins, They should be kept in little tins. Then our SHIRLEY SKINNER who eats little dinner, So she will get thinner and someone will win her. We know a girl named DOROTHY. Meat Patties are her specialty. When BETTY ROLLS cuts her sticky dough, The other girls see it and cry Oh, no! Hnd when we eat food cooked up by KHIN, We fear that we will die of pain. When IOYCE BROWN trys to cook our lunch, Poisons in it we've a hunch. When cakes are baked by RUTH HLLHRD, They come out very flat and hard. ' Hnd when meat is cooked by EDMONDSTONE, The only thing edible is the bone. Now SHEILH spends time making jam But would rather be making time with Cam. Then of course there's MHDELEINE The taste of her cookies drives you insane. Hnd then there is our HRLENE FRENCH Who rolls the pastry with a bench. BOY'S SHOPS- DHVID ROGERS wants to be Prime Minister, but will probably be janitor for Louis St. Laurent. JOHN HUXLEY wants to be playing hockey for Detroit, but will probably be selling peanuts in Detroit Olympia. NORM IOWETT wants to be Lightweight champ of the world, but will probably be Flea-weight Champ of Hncaster. ROBERT SHHRP wants to be a cut-stone draftsman, but will probably be breaking rocks in Kingston. BRUCE SHERWOOD wants to be playing for Tiger-Cats, but will probably be playing checkers with Walter. DON HILL wants to be another lose Iturbi, but will probably be playing in Huditorium for lunior Hssembly. BOB CHLDER wants to be a Scientific Farmer, but will probably be the inventor of a left-handed hoe. . L 44.9 mas. SCHOOL BOOKS GIFT BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS CAMERAS Do not hesitate to ask Us to order any book that is not carried in stock. Price Quotations Gladly Given Our Service Is Complete Robert Duncan 8. Co. Limited 17 JAMES STREET NORTH Telephone 3-8131 H. G. FOX, Phm.B. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST ir Cor. YORK and MacNAB Phone 2-7300 Your Downtown I.D.A. Druggist FRANK B. SMITH gloiidid Flowers Telegraphed Worldwide. 33 KING STREET WEST Phone 7-4535 Hamilton, Ont. Compliments of WILKINSON - KOMPASS LIMITED HARDWARE STEEL and IRON HAMILTON TORONTO I-Inumrh Hiilliumz Diamonds and Watches X School Pins 20 - 22 MacNAB STREET NORTH Phone 7-1220 Hamilton, Canada Compliments of L!lNG'S' I'00.DS LTD. 19 Boy St. N. and 1011 King St. E. of ge ar: a t f tk xg It I? rj- ,0 ?Q f r' ' fzilgf fr-g f lgxvlt .si F- . Mfg f 'tt N t . ff f-fl 1' S XX is sg' lv XZ , M ., X K , .: n - , r he rl ff . ..-,. , . ,t .. , , ., N X . - ,. r K --1 , '1 L- , ,f , X N '--1 .jan M1,,,,. . H, W . -L Qi. l W Tj 'ff -2 - .. , q . '. - , E-E H. ,' .-f '. kg ' ' 'A l Ib X I 'fs I ,f ', - Q 'L' , L L 1 5 ,5 51 - . A - ' f , T' x, Ta. MQ, l-11'P:.: 3 ,QQ-' r Pg 4104 5 1 xx I -1 , ,A M' 2 ., 15-5 If gig, ! f -A - 1 ' ' 9 ll., .N ' it f- . ,frat fx ei-E ew!! -51-if , 2 1 Y 1, 1 -V -r I-K A 2 ' , K f - t , , , in is A- MM, f f, E ' ' ' 'M ii :Z w he K? 'Xa i ' F' A H . , , ', 'LQ f -45.1, I 4,1 .. ,fu V, 1 Q, I' K H -2.1:-., ' ,, Y -wg, . E ' ff, 'T'v '--a:aQf,:f5vf W'l'1flf'Cl2 lfw it if -,fe ,p 1 rv film: -' - 'I L21 ,ta , -11::.q-'W I .- , try, y t . S-gig, . ,f ,H V ' f'nfl5'ff,,1,l .1-av.-.--4.-. -.'.-.--22-..'4:,r ,Jf-sFq1,:a-fssfggzif ,Q-' 5 ,v U' Um., I 'r 5,1 ith ull! ,f 1,01 f1 f,ff u Zg.f:Ek.if.:gqq 3, 5 r ,4g'.,l 'U h l , j - 1 H .?,2m6iL5f,'f' ufi fif img-t :w li lrit-y,. wif f?l2':21'I2 l'f,f1,jl!l.? - - sit-4---5-.-, . . .'g.'r:..-was-.vs--M. ....,.s:-v:2.:1'f Z' ??13'e-'um-ir:n.:.f:-'!.'-'--u.-:-1.-.-.af1-Q!-!'-: . l ' - 1 'Q 91,4 eq- 7'l':9 I' N'-32?'ff5i'Qi12z?' 'v- f'? s.: ' ' - - fi? -- l ff? -5521 PM fi-SH '- ' 3-Q 'iw ' ff W, '-'- ,- arf? ' M, -X ' ' ' af:-. W1 S+' ' --Hmg:::.:'f--cf--'- . f 5 1 ' , ,,..:- '--:AEI ' -,.. ,.t - 'I f - Vfve -1 -Az' -., ..1 itglze BE Year ll. is cz gooc! pfczce to after year hundreds of young woinen find congenial 'ob expanding business J s at the Bell where an ever- oflfers unlimited opportunities i . n inany different t ypes of work The ff l . gooc fellowship of tele ho p ne people their , ' pride in thei' ' b ' ' ' 1 Jo s, and their ab l 1 ily to work toveth O er are a fe ' ' ix of the ieasons why people sa f 5 The B ll ' e is a good place to work! 'WOI' 4NYl: 0lfr THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY al OF CANAD T of nav' o 2 A: 2 ,ini l'p IRMES FISI-I wants to be a professional photographer, but will probably be a photographer for the Hamilton Review. FRPINK MRNCINI wants to be another Phil Rizzuto, but will probably he Bat Boy for Slaters. IOHN BELL wants to play tor Bradley College, but will prob- ably play for Westdale Cycle. DOUG GIBSON wants to win the Diamond Sculls in England, but will probably be paddling a canoe on the Marsh. DEVOTED HRTISTS In IU-B we have a few Who like to paint, yes, they sure do. They slap the paint o'er quite a yardage Find when IIIEYYVFE through it looks like garbage. Theres RON who paints with his eyes closed tight Rnd splashes the paint on with all his might. He their holds his work before his eyes Find shouts with glee My what a surprisel' I thought I was painting a pair of drapes, But it looks more like a bowl oi grapes. Then theres IERRY who paints abstracts, But l who peeked will give you the facts. NVDQD the teacher says to please draw squirrels, IERRY sits silently drawing girls. Then we have I-IOWFIRD who sure does grand 10-C wouro LIKE TO KNOW1 Why ELIZHBETI-I ERTON likes brown and white checks? Why KRT!-IERINE CLUCHS likes Delta Colts? Why HNDY HUNTER is always around Mr. Pype's room? What MR. DEVITT knows about MHRGHRET REID? Who those mitts IORN MRYBURY is knitting are for? Something about LEIBH BEUBES mysterious letters? When DON REID is getting his new TV set? Which twin got the BOB CSONESJ? Why MR. LEE always has a sore throat? FHVOURITE SHYINGS4 MYRNH SMITH-I like them all. LOIS HOUSLHNDER-Homework is MEHRLy nothing. I-IELEN DENCKERT-Give me FILI or nothing. MHC 'FRHSER-How about that! MRRION CLEGHORN-l..et's not get too FRHNK. DOREEN SI-IRPIRO-Isn't lite siply hiLHRRYous! IUNE BORMPIN-I just love TEDDY bears. WE ELHINE ROSS'-When will I get to school before t DINGLE? COMMENTS- IIM MORRIS-Flnother Morris. Playing in the Gravel and Sand. But she says in a voice quite faint I would rather sit Then theres MRRY Was when she me But one day she s l'd rather sit and and paint . whose lucky day t a boy named Ray. aid to me, paint a tree . PETER I-IILL-Our Math. wizard. TOM SMITI-lAT.D.I-I. tTall, dark and handsome-J. IRVIN SI-IUKOVITSKY-Oh, Frankie tswoonl. IRCK MCDERMOTT-Our pool expert. PETE Nelson--Favourite subject Rlgebra. PHT HPIRE--Our rriariner. IIM SMITH-N.C. fno Commenll. IOE FFIHLENEOCIC-Oh! That waistline! We have a IEI3lNius, RPINKINS her name, By drawing pictures she won her lame. Pls the worst paper-waster the world has known, This her drawrrings have clearly shown. We think we-'re a wonderful class you know, I wonder it MR. PILLHN thinks so. When we enter the class, he looks so sad l'ni sure it rsn't because were bad. Vt'e're little angels, he knows that, So why does he carry a baseball bat? BOB McFI3lDGENeMR. SCHERS star pupil. PILFIN DINGLE-Our basketball star. DON I-IQRPER-The Brain. TI-IEME SONGS-D MHRIFI COI.OTEL4I-Iome Cookinl GORDON CLUFF--Valencia. IESSIE BORDEN--She Had a Dark and a Roving PFIUL GILLRN--I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles, ROSS MORRIS-Sweet Mystery. Eye. he THIS S II50 CALLING ALL GIRLS - Drama and Art- -M ' - Bob Crobb wc . - Household Economics - Kellh Lockhurl - Commercial Studies -- and Spence Gordon - Interior Decorating and Crafts- Speaking Write to: Hear the latest world-wide and local news at: 6.00 a.m. 12.30 p.m. Sl- Tl10mU5 7.00 2.55 8.00 5.50 ,Wi 8,55 7,00 'Alma College is a residential school for girls, with a 10.00 10.30 long history of successful work in these subjects - 12.00 12 oo also in special help in Academic subiects. 74 DHVID SI-IERIDHIN-Nevertheless. ROGER JONES-The Thing. IHCK HPIYGFIRTH-Dreamers Holiday. BILL MHTSUI-Whispering. 10-D GIRLS: WHHT WOULD HHPPEN IFe MBRILYN HNDERSON finally got B.B. IBugs Bunnyl? MHRGIE BRKER tell in love? IWhat a Ialll. HELEN BFIRRIE was a famous model at FIntoines ? MRRG EMBLETON lost her comb? MERLE HOUGHTLING gave Walter a chance? tWowI. GHIL COLLINS lost weight? SHIRLEY DFIUBREVILLE became friends with Margie Salter? iMurderI. GLHDYS DPIVIDSON passed in Math? IEHNNE FQULKNOR sang in Ruditorium? iRiotJ. RUDREY DOVEIKO dated PII Irwin? MFIRY FIRTH stepped into a strapless? IOHNNE ROSS went steady with a tell 6' 3 ? MFIRG EWING had her hair cut? tBaldyI. BETTY IRMES taught her little Wold Cubs to behave? MHRIORIE HQLL tailed in her Term work? ELEHNOR KOSTELL gave the boys a chance? PHYLLIS MCMILLHN became a Bishop ? IUNE MEPHFIM failed in science? BOYS- Character: IPICK BPIRR. Plppearancez Flthletic. Hobby: Harmonicas. Future: Sandra Theaker. Character: BOB BENNETT. Plppearance: Muscular. Hobby: Girls. Future: Butcher. Character: BRIFIN BLRSDPILE. Flppearance: Excellent. Hobby: Watching. Future: Stock Broker. Character: WRLTER BOYD. Rppearance: Wow! Hobby: Shaking hands. Future: English teacher. Character: GEORGE CLRRICE. Plppearance: Sharp. Hobby: Breathing. Future: Vfell accomplished. Character: ED GRESICK. Qppearance: Ughi Hobby: Gambling. Future: None. Character: IIM GREY. Flppearance: It'll pass. Hobby: Losing. Future: Palm reader. Character: GEORGE HPIMILTON. Rppearance: Squinty. Hobby: Listening. Future: Marilyn. Character: PIL IRWIN. Hppearance: Shifty. Hobby: Teasing? Future: Policeman. Character: IOHN HRMILTON. Rppearance: Baggy. Hobby: Laughing. Future: Mortician. Character: HM McCFlW. Pippearance: Innocent, Hobby: Latin. Future: Professor. Character: LYNN MacGILLVRRY. Flppearance: Sophis- ticated. Hobby: Talking. Future: Butler. Character: PETE MITCHELL. Plppearancez Humrnern-rn Hobby: Crabbing. Future: Interne. Character: IERRY KUTTRS. Flppearance: Money. Hobby: Money. Future: Money. Character: IOHNNY TYSON. Plppearance: Tall. Hobby: Stupidity. Future: Water boy lGirls' Volleyball teaml. Character: RON KFIY. Plppearance: Grade R. Hobby: B.B. Guns. Future: Foreign Legion. Character: GEORGE DPIVIDSON. Qppearance: Tall and thin. Hobby: Rudrey. Future: Pludrey. Character: MR. WPIRNICK. Rppearance: Wonderful. Hobby: Harmonicas. Future: Principal of Westdale. 10-E This is the Epitaph of a class, you'll agree, That fully describes the kids of IO-E. Our Teacher, MISS KERR, really was swell, But her time with us must have been ---? First is DOT HLHRIE, who wouldn't grow tall, Here lies BOCCFICCIO, who died playing ball, PETER THE BOIIN, The Racketeer Boss , Then IRN CRMPBELL, a Basketball lad, Rnd NORMQ CHMPBELL, with boy did go mad. Remember IOHN COWFIN? to barbers a danger, There's SONYFI CHRISTOPHER, with boys no stranger. Now here's SHEILH COLLINS, the little Blonde Lass , Hnd ROCCO CUPIDO, who behaved like an --I I I Then SHIRLEY DRVIES, with Kathy went somewhere, Rnd there's PHT FULLER, who, for boys did care. zfts. . . FOR ALL I Cards. .. FOR EVERYDAY AND ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS 1 Established 1909 GOUDRAM BRDS. LIMITED Heating Engineers and Contractors Plumbing, Sprinkler Systems, Industrial Pipe Fabricating and Welding. Air Conditioning 'k Main Office and Warehouse: 88 King Street West, Hamilton Telephone 7-2725 Branch Office: 14 Beecher Street, St. Catharines Telephone 2-5201 ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS I What will you be doing three, five, or ten years from now? 2. What will be your income'9 3 Are you willing to invest a little time now in traini g in order to insu e your future suCcess9 IN PLANNING YOUR FUTURE THERE ARE FIVE THINGS YOU WANT IN A CAREER . . . I. 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, dignified employment. 5. You want association with people who are in a pos'tion to help you. Park Business College training has helped hundreds of students answer these questions to their entire satisfaction. Call 2-5500 for particulars. PARK BUSINESS COLLEGE 72 JAMES STREET NORTH Opposite Eaton's A. J. Park Principals F. W. Park FOR CLEANING POTS AND PANS AND A IOO0 OTHER THINGS YOU CAN'T BEAT ANY ONE OF THESE. l -. f nw riff .f X nf: iw. . Nagar XX? ' f ,X ' - fn' I i'irr-fnsllinlllb Q gtgD4..lvpA8g Jef, Q ff?-nfiigqgfhxx X 113 . wie I VHA-m fliffi fi. :rise .' few! - 'Wants . . tk V I Ins untill -. .V ' C rffgr . ,,,,' mrs Pile., ,...::'.a?' , ,.,,,,m'rn S 1-35, ,,,, , Compliments of METAL TEXTILE CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED HAMILTON, ONTARIO f ' ' F Tv- Q f h I-EffAf1i- I ' 4 -1-v X FI X I X W, VIUQEI .,, , -J , 5 . Q A .ff Ugg' swf ff'-f E31 su Q. gf A332 511.1 4 fy? lic H he Q L .A 5 ' I f l E 4' I ' X N.-E ff J ' s 4 ,iw A ' I DON'T KNOW NOTHIN' ABOUT IS IT MY TURN, MR. ROBERTS, SIR? l I . I BASKETBALL, MR' FURGUSTON! 1-I 'QT I ' 'lj' KCX Ire: xb kiln - 1' I E E -.Q , ' ' I 6- th I -4 ,7 , , J WILL YOU GO TO THE PROM I I Ita 0 I WITH UH, DUH, MNIME? ' v I -:1w i:.'f5,Il II z A I: ff -- sin, , 2 Q i . . I , ,. ff? ,Q Ig, I - ...lf 474 A ' . 6 4.2- 3 1-L ' Vi v -2, K 5 may I D -, JL :Q T BE, I my WHERE no You THINK YOU'RE YOU KNOW TOO OARN MUCH. GOING? . I 'R' I ' f 2-f' ff . ' Q ' ' J' 7 ., J SJ K . 'ni M . fl , I me I - ' - ' jhlln. iii: . 1 'W' '-' ' o4 ' 'M EEE A 2 0 G W' 'A if I' E JC : KAY- L42 Q I 8 Y BETTER BRING YOUR LUNcHEs, ME ...THlS NII HT I TAKE ALL DAY! 77 l I I fa 4. 5 'EEL' I Compliments of JESSOP'S PHARMACY 1550 Main Street West WESTDALE LANES BOWLING ALLEYS o 20 of Hamiltorfs Most M odern Lanes O 690 Main Street West LE MARCHANT Specializing in Hosiery - Skirts - Sweaters Blouses - Lingerie etc. IOI6 King Street West -COME IN AND SEE US- The question about HENTIG, Did IOHN sleep nights? Recalling BHRB BISHOP, she stood for her rights. Then was RON HOWELL, the girls' Ideal Man',' Hnd now DOT' KELLY, who for Willy ran. Remember GHIL KIRKPFITRICK? Ronnie's pride and joy, Then BERNICE LEWIS, whom we thought was coy. The corpse of DOT LEWIS, went to St. Michael's, But over George, TUNE LEWIS swooned in cycles. DON MacMILLHN, drove a Lil ol' Ford, Find IEHN MCDIHRMID, tound the Lost Chord. IOHN MCMURDO, was a Loblaw's Clerk, Little LIZ WHDE, whom we called Turk . KHTHY MILLER, seemed to like a Bob, Hnd smiling RUTH MOORE attracted the mob. BOB MORTIMER and MYRTLE MINES left us for sure, Now, LEHNNE MURRHY, we tried hard to cure. Simple and sweet was LOUISE RITCHIE, a brain, Hnd IVY ROUSELL, the only one sane. Teaser, SHLERNO, that FRHNK, what a guy Remember GEORGINH? Ken love ever die? Bequeathed by IEPIN SHHRP, were boy friends 3, Rnd ERHNK SHIMODH, a pianist he. H trim little miss, was BEV SPRHTT, it's true, But the smiles CHROLYN THNNER gave Ron were not few! IUDY TI-IOMHS, a girl with ideas galore, Recalling KHY TORRENS, she Don got poor. Oh, yes! IIMMY VHN DUZEN, a skipper was he, Then SHIRLEY VHN EXHN, a good pal she, SUE VHNSICKLE, had a laugh that could thrill you, But now you have read this, IT DIDNT KILL YOU! ! I 10-HH PPIVOURITE SPIYINGS- BOB CFINT-When am I going to grow? BPIRNEY DHNIELS- Why it it wasn't tor me, Westdale wouldn't win at all! KHTHRYN DHNEORTH-V- I just don't understand, Sir. BOB EYDT-Hnother Harry Iames. IOHNNY HUSSHR 4'Me! Score a touchdown? ISOBEL HEPIVEN-Mr. Heavenly's brain in Geometry. KHTHLEEN IOHNSTONE- I saw him today. STEVE LUBY- Shoulders PHT MILLS'-'Boyl Did you see that cute guy? HELEN MORWICK-Still watching No. 41? MURRPIY NICHOLSON-Le Braine de Francais. KEN OSBORNE- Hi, Pat. MORRIS PI3lTTfHe loves the teachers. SONYH ROSEN-The pianist of IU-HH. CHTHERINE SMITH-One ot our Ouads. MHRY IHNE SMITH- Wanna hear a joke? DON SMITH--!'Gimme a smoke, Warren. WHRREN SMITH- Can I have the car, Pop? KHTHERINE SCIME-What's the story you use for the pink late slip? MHRGERY SLHTER-Who is the interesting male in IO-C? HNN SUTHERLHND-Do you like WINTER better than sum- mer? PHIL SPICER-The great lover. HNDY STHRKE- Will I ever be as good as Hrthur Murray? MHRLENE TP-.IT--Silent member oi IO-HH. CHRL TURKSTRH- P1nybody want to buy some eggs? LILY USIK---Flying forward of IO-HH. GERTRUDE VIPOND4Fitz's twin? ? ? HILDPI WHRREN-Our wit thalf? ? ?i ROSS WHHRTON- Grow up, Williamson. Ross WILBYi I'm going to be a 'sweet potato' player for an orchestra. BOB WILLIHMSON- Oh, Isobel. IIMMY WILSON- I'l1 tix up my notebook tonight, Sir. IOHNNY WINTER- Have you got my book, Smith? lWhich Smith?l MHRNIE WOOTTON- Can Walt come, too? PHUL YHMHGUCHI- Quit bothering me, Smitty. SHIRLEY YOUNG-The best volleyball player on the Grade IU Hll-Star. FORM MHSTER- Gad, what a gang!?! 10-F Our Class IO-F is really swell, No better class in Westdale, For instance, GERRY WYLIE, a charming lass, SUE HHYHSI-IIDPI the best in the class: GLHDYS GILLHN, a better typist you'll never find, DHILH BERZINS is good and kind, Ht basketball, BETTY OLDFIELDUS star and Soon IOE SI-IUKOV will be gone away far, LLOYD BOSS is still borrowing, oh well, Rnd Bob Flshbaugh is a 90 Per center that's swell. BERNICE LOVEBING is the girl with the bright little smile, But we hope you stay with us and read on tor a while: BHBBHRH HORN still has that Luke in her eye, But we cannot imagine and we wonder why KHTI-ILEEN FILMORE waits late after school every night? MEL SMITH is the joke teller in our class Find BILL SMITH would be lost without that lad. IOE GORTON is a regular at the pool room we know. His friend BILL COTTRELL always is ready with Sir, how'm l supposed to know, NORM KITNEY is our little singer, you see, BILL MURCI-IIE is as good as a classfmate could be. SYLVIPI WHLKEB is looking HICI-ler these days, But we wonder it it really pays To worry so about a boy, as our friend MFIBILYN THOMPSON Who jumps for joy when a certain FLT. comes along the halls. BOY GREENE with a smile is always seen BPIRRY ROUS a good penman never has been: DOT ECKER is tops in the Penmanship class, 131 nicer girl you will never pass. PHT ODBUSKI is quite an attractive girl, Dear BHRBFIBPI PFILMER keeps things in a whirl: Our friend MFIRILYN HRMOUR, Hilltield way gazes, Her friend PHT PINDEBSON has RM, in all her phrases: BOB ULLMPIN is a girl crazy lad Forever diiving MOLLY VVQXMPIN mad, Last but nct least is BETTY ORB Who always is listening for the strike of four. Pls for Mr. Lillie we all must agree, a finer teacher You will never see. Vie have come to the end cf the story we tell: Now dont you agree that IO-F is swell? 10-G TWENTY YEQBS FROM NOW-- NOBMH BIGGS-Still asking Bill M. to marry her. ROSEMFIRY CLENDENNHN--First human to ride to the moon in a pencil box. LOIS COLLYEB-Q second Florence Nightingale . MFIBLENE CONBOY-Editor of Lonely Hearts Bureau. ERLEEN CURRY-Raising little Balphies. LILY DHNYLYK-Billing and cooing over a violin string. GLOBIH DONFKLDSON-Playing piano solos with Don I. in Yugoslavia. LOIS FHLKEB-Finally decided between Hllan and Bruce. PHT GODWIN-Married to Chris L. CHROLE GORBIE-Soda Ierk in a pop factory. IBENE I-IFIBKER---Oh! Isn'i he adorable? tDir:kl. IEPIN I-IHRBISON-Taking out lite insurance. IQCKIE I-IHWTHOBNE-Not going nuts over some character. IUNE HI-TZZHRD-President ot Womens Knitting Club. KPIY IOHNSTONAStepping into a strapless -? PHT LPIMMOND--Manager-ess of Palace Theatre. VELMH MCCLEPIRY-lust letting a certain person tIcI.C.l kiss her. BOSILIE MPITTINPI-Chief vitaminizer in a pill factory, PHT NICI-IOL-Model, probably driving her husband crazy. BHBBHRH PIKE-Raising little l:rankies. BHRBHBH SHHW-Stan still asking her to marry him. BEPITBICE STPIRTKMQN-I-lead model of Sun Valley, Idaho. IOHN VFIN FLEET-Teaching her little Girls to use their dimples to their advantage, MR. LINTON-Not giving halt-hour detentions after four. CLHSS THEME In our class there are 24 girls, Some with straight hair, some with curls. Some are smart, but most are DUMB, The teachers think our BRHINS are numb. We all have brains beneath our hair, The trouble is, they're cornered there. Some day our teachers, we'll surprise, Our brains we'll start to EXERCISE. Don't get us wrong, our girls are grand, To prove this, this is how we stand. In volleyball we're NEHRLY best, Of course we know we're like the rest. Good Photography . . . Cameras and Supplies . . Framing . . The Cunningham Studio 65 KING ST. WEST Telephone 7-2227 GRAFTO Canada's Largest Exclusive Clothing and Furnishing Outfitters for Men and Boys. 'lr Manufacturing and Selling Direct Through Grafton Stores at Hamilton Brantford Woodstock London Owen Sound Kitchener Peterborough Dundas Compliments ot THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE 218 Locke Street South orne Hutton Capable Property Management General Real Estate Insurance Loans O 10 MacNAB STREET SOUTH Telephone 7-7601 WESTDALE New Idea Laundry KING WEST at NEWTON AVENUE Telephone 2-8314 When your travel, consult us for any trip via Air, Bus or Steamship or Hotel Reservations HEMIN G B1-IDS. Travel Agents 21 MAIN ST. E. HAMILTON, ONT. Ask the Men That Know For Real Estate ancl General Insurance Service . . . Thompson 8. Thompson L. J. Smythe, Proprietor 21 Main St. E. 7-2779 Compliments of LAlDMAN'S DRUG STORE if Corner York and Pearl Telephone 7-1262 A. E. BLISS 84 COMPANY General lnsurance and Surety Bonds O 1 MAIN STREET EAST HAMILTON 1 i 10-H JUST IMAGINE-- IERN HNDERSON-Not demonstrating how to chew gum. MHDELINE BHKER-Not worrying about Bookkeeping. RUBY FINCH-Not tearing around. GRHCE IHRDINE-Not giggling. DOROTHY JOHNSTON-Not BOBbing around. BHRBHRH IOWETT-Not laughing. BHRBHRH LE RUEZ-Not being broke. DOROTHY LUCKMHN-Not going with Dennis. BETTY MCFINDREW-Not talking about Keith. IOHN MCBHIN-Not cracking her gum. HELEN OTROSINNO-Not being on the Hll-Star teams. MHRLYN THOMFIS-Not going steady with Teddy. F HVOURITE SHYINGS- BHRBHRPI BOYD-Let's eat. BHRBHRH GOWERS-Oh, heck! FLORENCE HOYLE-I got my Trial Balance right! MHRGHRET IPICKSON-Holy cow. TI-IELMH OLMSTED-It's a bove my head. CHROLE MCDOUGHLL-I'm not bugging you either. IEQN MILLWHRD-Gee Whiz! HELEN UNIHC--You're impossible. WE WONDER WHY OR WHEN- IUNE GRQNT-Yes, we do wonder. DHRLENE GUSTQFSON-Love for lack will Peter out? MHRILYN HEWITT-Pllways goes to Dundas Plrena? HRLENE RODGERS-Doesn't mind babysitting Saturday 10-I MHDELINE H.-She might be sweet but she sure likes Pete , VHLLI B.-Imagine Having lunch without seeing Mike . HNNIE B.-Our basketball champ, with arms to match. I SONIH B.-Who is still cutting corners with a stonecutter. RITH C.-Who still has a crush on a certain Science teacher. FLORENCE C.-'Whose favcurite song is lust My Bill . NORMPI D.-Whose etchings are on ice . IERN F.-Who would shock us if she ever participated in a school activity. RUTH F.-Who's firm in believeing she'll be an old maid. FREDH G.-Who towers into the height oi knowledge. DIHNNE G.-This class' only ::Book-worm , LORETTH H.-Our future Esther Williams . PHT K.-Our Green-eyed bowler . NORMH L.-Who never fails to make a lst. . DONNH M.-Smoke gets in her eyes. LOUISE N.-Who would be happy to roller skate with only Duffy . BEVERLY P.-Whose tiny voice is heard through all periods but Shorthand , MPIRY P.-The girl who goes to church instead of doing home- work. SHIRLEY P.-Who hasn't a History note but gets SUQ. ELEPINOR R.-Who never fails to have a new joke to tell. IUNE R.- Imagine me passing! HNNHBELLE R.-Fllways talking-about Illrt. IOHN S.-Who is it, Ioan, Flndy or Bob? MHRLYN S.-Favourite pastime, drawing teachers' profiles. GERTURDE S.-She's Scotch, that's why she has a long walk home after a date. DONNH S.-Does Freddy still like our Irish room rep? MHRGHRET W.-The Roving Kind who has attended every school in the city. MR. BOGLE-Who hopes to be our future Prime Minister, but, PLEHSE STOP COLLECTING OUR PENNIES! 10-K WHHT CHN THE MHTTER BE? Wasil did one day Decide for a reason to be on his way. He said his good-byes To all the guys Plnd left that lonesome Friday. Monday morning went by No Wasil- Monday afternoon went by No Wasil. On Tuesday morning he did come To the surprise of everyone, Including our Math. philosopher, The reason Wasil had run. Rnd now Wasil is again thinking of leaving, nights? But, no one is believing. End so the story goes . . . WE WOULD LIKE IO SEE- FILDGHTE-Stop messing with his hair. BURKE-Start combing his hair. FIRTH-Stop bragging about how he beat last nig1it's pin- ball machine. MRITLHND-Stop blushing in the History Class. SIMONS-Stop coming late once a year. PRIQCHHRD-Stop flirting with the girls of IO-V. PEIERSON-Finding better excuses for being laze. SIEWHRT-Thinking of something else besides hockey. THUSKELQ-Not trying to be smarter than the teachers. VHNDERPLOEG-Not imitating a bull-frcg. BUTTENHHM-Start wearing shces instead of rubbers. 10-L TEN YEHRS FROM NOW- I. BHYUS-Sweeping our Flir Cadet hangars at Mount Hope. P. BROWN-Counting 3100.00 at Strouds Groceteria. Fl. CHRISTMHS-Entering in the Indianapolis 500-mile race on his B.S.Fl. W. DIMMICK-Being twenty minutes late for work with the same old excuse, My Essex gave me a little trouble . I. FITCH-Monopolizing the hair oil business in Dundas. S. KHINHZOYE-Buying a Model I Ford on the instal- ment plan. L. MHYHLL-Still top bowler in The Pin-boy League with a lU3'X: average. B. NICHOLSON-Selling pencils not produce on the market. K, NISHIMURH-Trying to improve a 999999992 average. G, PHSIOR-Wrestling Big Ben Morgan, Fred lfltkins, BHC Yukon Eric, at the same time in the ring at the Municipal Pool. R. POTTRUFF-Pl retired Cattle Rustler in Hncaster. I. RHKUSH--Blowing a bugle in the Salvation Hrmy. P. SHLERNO-R soeshine rnagnate. Places of business from Vancouver to Halifax. N. TOLDI-Still trying to find out the difference between a plough and a harrow . D. TRESHHM-Trying to see eye to eye with Miss Spera. P. VHNDERZWHHG-Handing tools to an apprentice motor 10-N RONFILD BISHOP is going to be an oarsman so he will be able to go paddling Madlin home. CI-IRL DOLL is trying to get away from as much work in Electri- cal Science as possible. TOM LENNIE is working harder than ever trying to be editor of the Hamilton News. CPIRL MRRRHNCHS ambition is to return to Lower Slobovia. IHCK PHTTERSON always tries to be as far away from school as he can by 4 o'clock. CHUCK REICI-IELD is saving up so he will be the proud owner of a cow barn in Caledonia. 10-R If 10-R were to write a mystery story using its members for chief characters, this is the probable result:- BOB COOPER-Hs the lat muscle man the's big enoughl. VERN CLHRKE-Hs the thin man the can stand sideways and you can't see himl. LOUIS HGRO-Pls the private eye tthat's all he's got that's privatel. RICHFIRD MCEWHN-Pls the movie star, whom all the girls are swooning for tthey're silly, aren't theyl. MIKE LUCHS-Pls the pin ball millionaire the knows how to crack any case, smashes itl. RHY VILLENEVUE-The bow tie kid the's a hustler?l IOHN CORDINER-Hs the detective who tries to follow the murder without being seen the's small enoughl. Professor BILL LLOYD-Here's the brain behind the pencil. tl-Ie would Write the storyl. But as usual, the class is probably too busy eyeing the 10-Tl TEN YEPIRS FROM NOW- BRKER, I.-Mr. Trayes' successor. BHKER, L.-Watching passing scenery from pool room windows. BFINNERMFIN-Washing cars in a gas station. BRHBBS-Coaching basketball at W.S.S. BRHMLEY-Hunting deer ttwo-legged dears J, mechanic. girls to do it. 81 Compliments of WESTDALE ARCADE MARKET 1012 King W. YOU ARE CURIOUS to know who is selling Westdale students those L1 .t1, .Q . .GLLLL ' KTTH? ULTRA-SMART dj? .'tt1 -- -V iff . ll in P Q l'lY t - .'il Clothes 'T g, Turn to the Advertisers , I Page in this fiiqaf ll btzbnfhg ENT L toot. irrrreaesssie' ' YOU'll FIND US AMONG THE B 's wed irfafe .gfowid id Floral Designs to Suit All Occasions Prompt City-wide Delivery -Open Evenings- I041 KING ST. WEST Telephone 7-4127 BROWN-Keeping Bannerman out of trouble. CHHMBERS-Ushering an usherette down a church aisle. ELFORD-Not the halfback-not the quarterback-but the DRHWBHCK of the Tiger-Cats. FHRMERY-Knitting his wife a sweater. GEBOUX-Wrestling Hi Lee in the main bout. GREENHOW-Seeing how many days he can stay oft work. HHMMILL--Hfllssistant tap-turner tor Tiger-Cats. HOWELLW-Digging graves in a Hamilton cemetery. IHCKSON-Writing obituaries for the Hamilton Spectator. MFINCHUCK-Brother Stan's handy man. MHRTlNATeaching French at an insane asylum. MHRTINI-Still not acting his age. MCMILLFIN-Holding rulers with lackie. MCNHIRN-Selling popcorn on T.H. G B. trains. MENEGONwIoining The Lonely Hearts' Club . PQTTERSON-Pecldling hard drinks across the border. SCHHWB-Taking the first rocket to the moon. MR. STHTE-Coaching The House of David . 10-T2 lUST lMPlGlNE- IHCKIE not going over to the drugstore at noon. IOHN getting into the room before the minute bell. SUSHN speaking so that the person behind her can hear her. BEVERLY not going to sewing on Tuesday nights. PEGGY walking home from the bus stop on Tuesday and Thursday nights. THE BOYS OF 10-T3 -GILBHNK-He's the boy who deals out the Malts. HFlBRISONhWho the heck wrote the Missouri Waltz? HHWKINS-Teaches Geometry to Mr. Styles. HORSELY-ls the lad with those Big Broad Smiles. HUGHES-The Terror of the Basketball floor. LEMON--Spends his time near Mr. Styles' door. l.lEBOVITZYDid you hear the Score? MCMENEMY-'Omen Seven, Oh! lt's a Four. PHRKER-Two Gun Robert, We'd better hide, PETTITT-Plays all his basketball while offside. PUSKHS-Bouncer at York Fl G P. RHFHY-Plays his Stradivarius out of key. SIDEY- That Babe is strictly from Heaven, SNUREH-How about a date at Seven? SULLlVPlN-The best player on Miss Scully's Badminton Team. THOMPSON -ls the Lad that shoots oft all the Steam. TONN'-Tries to improve his Plwtul Writing, WHLKER-This boy and THOMPSON are always fighting. WQLLWIN-The Babyface Killer of lU'T3, VVOOLCOTT-Mr. Partridge sees that he's never Free. MISS SCULLYAIS the Shepherd of This Lovable Flock, but she insists on saying, Dont throw Chalk. 10-U ELIZHBETH CLHRKE-Past: Sound artist. Present: Modern art- ist. Future: Where can that lead a Normal person? GHRY BEHSLEY-Romeo with no luliet! RHLPH Hl3lMMEl.vWhat has the class got that he hasn'i got, and where can he get it? TOM PHTTERSON-His aim is to be an artist-we wonder! TOM TOLIVER-I'll sell you a good second hand sable brush tor tive dollars. FRED WFILKER-The only cartoonist in the class. GORDON WEHVER-How old do you have to be before they kick you out? KENNETH RODMELL-H genuine artist. VIDH SMITH--The only sound artist we've got. lOHN BUILDER-His only motto Home, Sweet Home, and does he stick to it! 10-V TEN YEHRS FROM NOW-- HNGELINE HLTOBELLI-Selling newspapers on the comer of King and lames. EILEEN BOSTONW-Raising little floor walkers. NQNCY CHIHROT-Still answering History questions. MQFUORIE GILLESPIE-Still playing with goats in the sink. DOREEN DENNIS-Still chewing Cgum?l. DOREEN POOKACan you spare a dime? HLBINH SHVBNOCH-Caught her man at last! LORNH THOMSON-Passing from 10-V with honours. MHRNH SHINBIN-Married to a millionaire. KENENE TURNERM-Still yearning to be a cheer leader for Westdale. VERH MYERS-Still trying to arrange a class party. MISS HUNTER-Babysitting for her former pupils. 10-W MURRHY BENDER-Future ambition? iunknownl. ROBT. BLHCK-I0-W's Ichabod Crane. RLBERT COE-Wants to be a beauty contest fudge. STHN EITZPFlTRICKeWants to be a carpenter. MERVIN MCCHRTNEY-Comes to school to sleep. IVHN LHNCFISTER-Comes to school to fill in time lwhen he cornest. FRI-INK NUTTHLI.-IU-W's unclassified humorist. IHCK SRYNOOK-lO4W's outdoorsrnan, the never games gg schooli. DON SOMMERVILLE-Plain old country boy. SERGE TONIN-'VVants one model H, must have three outstande ing characteristics-wheels, engine and frame. 11-H MHRIRN H.-She's in Heaven over Ted. DONNF1 B.-There are Smiles! BHRBHRH B.-Too bad girls don't go to Cathedral High. IOHN B.-Herbie's Blusher! KQE C.-Does she Cater to Sam? LORRY D.-She likes riding around with Iirn in a Morris. ELEHNOR F.--Pete Moore? The S64 question. IHNE E.-The Mighty Moline! NHNCY I-I.-Mitchell's her Prom now. MHRY F. M.--Is Georgeous George the one? IHNET M.-The Back Hall Girl . IUNE M.eIs Iohnny the cause of late lunches? MHRG. M.-Mr. Ball's Favourite!?! PHT R.-Like initials attract with Pete Richardson. RUTH V.-Is she partial to Burlington? MHRION D.-She goes swimming at the quarry with Bob M:- Crory. DIHNE G,-Why is Gladman always glad? HNN K.--Who is it now? EVP. L.-Is she partial to Burlington. too? PHT M.-She gets in fits over Fitz. ROGER R.-Study, study, and more study! . DON M.--Purely devoted to radio and Hutton. DON R.iWhat are the girls like in Dundas, Don? GHINES E.-Fees Delight. CHRMEN H.- Curly . ROSS I.-Major i3lllen's chauffeur. FRHNK I.-Miss Dixon is His Pin-up. GORD M.-Pretty Good at BOSS-ing Well, IRCK S.wThe Marshall Plan is having a struggle. CHRI.. VPIN D.fHe tries. HKIRH W.-Mr. Styles' Etssistant. ROSQLYN H.-Is Bill the one? MISS DIXON-Does Miss Dixon share and share alike?!? 11-B IO YEHRS FROM NOW- MR. DEVITT-Still passing around his little glass tug. MHRY B.-Instructress at a kiddies' wading pool, IOHN F.e Il-B . IUNE and IOHN Gff-Still trying out tor Toni-Twin cori- tests. BERNICE C.-Still treading the halls of Iitlestdale. DOUG G.fPrivate tutor for Mr. Damude. LORINE W.-Nursing Murray's sore feet. ROLPIND R.-Picazzo Slazziazzimo-famous fashion artist. CEIROL V.-Still 1oiking sodas at Finkys, DONNR L.-Still fiddIin ' around in the orchestra. RON C.-Gene Crupa's leading competitor. BOB L.-Flying inter-planetary rockets. BUTCH R.--First string water-boy for Tiger-Cats. LIONEL C.-Ski instructor at Cedar Springs. IOHN M.-Winner of 1961 Olympic IUO yd. dash. DON W.-Lead Sax player for Guy Lombardo. CHM D.-Owner of Duthie's Dandy Dinkys for Toddlin' Tots with Too Many Teeth, Toy Co., Ltd. WE WONDER- MYRNR S.fWhat Myrna does Sunday nights. GERRY C.-Why the Don looks so bright. FREDDH S.-If Fredcla will still be plugging cheers IU years from now. BEV. S.-Qbout those discussions Bev gets into in French. IUDY B.-If New Years was prosperous for Iudy. VIC C.-Well, we just wonder. RICCIfWhat the attraction is down at Tip Tops. BEV. I.-What Bev's opinion is of world cruises. PHT C.-What Pat is BILLin and cooing about. Compliments of MARGE and DAVE MCALPINE D. D. MCALPINE Groceries Meats 303 DUNDURN STREET, Cor. STANLEY Telephone 2-0614 Delivery TEXT BOOKS ZIPPER BINDERS PENCIL CASES Always Something New at ewill Bros. BOOKSTORE 18 KING STREET WEST Dial 7-1394 LTD. BAR-B-Q Where Chicken Reigns Supreme 67 KING STREET EAST 2-8576 Hamilton, Ontario COL. M. V. MCQUEEN. O.B.E., B.H.Sc., F.C.I.C. PRINCIPAL' MESSAGE We at Westdale recognize the aim of education to be to train and to develop good citizens, to strengthen and perpetuate our Canadian freedom and to encourage liberty throughout the World by developing young men and young women who are selfrsup- porting and self-reliant, with the satisfaction of right living and the confidence of right convictions. Hs we watch the storm clouds of communist perfidy and aggression gather and darken on the horizon we must realize that never before in the history of the world have free men required the same unyielding moral courage to defend their liberties and ultimately to ensure a society founded on freedom, justice and res- pect for the individual. Upon each of you, students of West- dale, graduate and undergraduate, Weighs the responsibility. Bear it with the same resolution as did our fore- fathers who persevered in the past to rise from the slavery and inhurnanities of the Middle Hges, those same which now reach out for us again from the depths of Soviet despotism. l hope that all for whom this may be the last year in the school will continue to achieve and cherish hap- piness and good fortune, and will always recall the influences and the good fellowship and the days at Westdale. Before closing l would like to corn- mend the president and members of the Triune Student Council for the democratic conduct of student activi- ties throughout the year and to congratulate the editor and staff of Le Ranconteur for this pleasing edition of l95l. 3 fix A .Lif- I Win..-. ORN Chiu X ' f nqQ t Hmmm ifwf- 'if it 1 II yi .ji SA 'Xi HUDREY M.-Why Hudrey prefers Sage to parsley. LIONEL C.--Why Lionel is so terribly shy. BHRB V.-Why Barb is Toronto-bound every week-end. IOI-IN M,-How Moore ever survives a weekend. BI-IRB B,-Who the current is now. PEGGY M-mwhal PGQQY and Ricci laugh about in History. GEORGE T.-How George can look Mr. Damude in the eye for so long. GRFICE H.-If Grace keeps track of her many baskets. HNNH H.-What the big attraction is in the country. DOUGLPIS G.-Who the babe is down in the States. MHBGO D.-Plbout those notes passed in Study period. BPIRB C.- Clinch ing brings lond memories to Dave. I-IUDREY E.-It any forward ever got past our star guard. DHVE R.-If Dave's middle name could be Osburn. TED S.-How long 'I'ed's heap will stay together. NORMH M.-If Norma always goes home with seven boys from a party. We Wonder why Baxter and Beveridge wrote this thing I I 11-C BOYS7 oUrsmND1No CHRRHCTERS? We wonder where IERBY LYCETT gets those ties-they look like Dali originals. BBYHN GILBERT--tBIank by special requestl. With a muddled mind like BOSS MOORES, he ought to be on T.V. RICHPIRD MCOUEEN is a lineman, but he's good at passes tool HVBUM POLLOCK-Fl pedantic pupil ot Plato. FRED THYLOR is II-Os newest edition a mathematician from New Brunswick. DOUG FBID can usually be tound trying to hide behind HERB ZIMMERMFIN, who is Just trying to hide. Does anybody Want to buy some good Scotch? See IOHN .. PIGOTT. Will BILL OVERELL take up watereskiing now that Ihere's no snow? IOHN SULLIVHN'S new address is the Chedoke Golf Club. DFIVE RITCHIE-Brilliant but reticent, a true sign of genius? PHUL WHITE-lmmodest genius ot ll-C. THINGS WE'D LIKE TO SEE- HERB ZIMMERMFIN--Qwake. BHYMOND HOWE-Growing taller than his cigarettes. CHUCK BOSHRT--Not having a Devitt detention. IIM MCPHEBSON-Not singing Good-night Irene. DHVE FREEMHN-Reaching the 8' level. GEBPILD I-IUTTONH-Failing to do his homework. REG HUMMELL-Turning anti-social. WHYNE HOMER-Not helping Hummell pester Raymond Howe. HP-IBOLD LI3iZlERAGrowing taller than Howe. TED LOWBIEH- Without a water pistol. MB. SCI-IEB - Getting the best ot Herb Zimmerman. IRLS WE WONDER WHY-W MPIRI. DOWIE--Wishes the rain would turn to Hale ? HLICE DBYNPIN-Is always Dave -dreaming? PHTTY EVEL- ls i3Il ways warm, even when theres Frost around? MILDRED GUILD-Likes to Bill instead ot coo? KFITHLEEN GORMPIN- Deals at the Pl. G P.? RUTH FRYEBS-Wants to be bound now and Link ed later? ROBEBTFI FRYEBS- Seems to Bob around the halls? EVELYN SHENKFI - Syme onizes the piano? NORMPI SHEBMPIN Is always late. What's the attraction, Norma? CFITHEBINE MCLFIY -Pilways sees White instead of black? I BHRBHRQ THEFIKEB-Spends so much time in the library? HELEN PHIKEN- Knows so much Norman history? GVVENNIE WILLIFIMS-Enjoys being in Mr. Devitt's room so much? QNNE WOODWHBD' -ls always Lloyd ering on the first 1 1-D MISS FITZPHTRICK-Our patient, understanding teacher. MURBHY COLEMHN Coach oi the Girl's Basketball Team. ELIZHBETI-I BUTTBUM --Throwing things in someones Kitchen. BOB BETHUNEA -Einstein's understudy. EDWHBD DOBKO-Cleaning up courts at Badminton Finals. ENID HHMPSHIRE-Still Lovering Harry. BEVEBLEY DEVERHLL-Chief historian at Westdale. floor? Sweaters and Slacks Cleaned Beautifully . . . CITY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS 104 MAIN STREET Phone 2-9564 Eyes Examined BRYANS 8. CURRIE oPToMErRisTs F Bryans W. H. Currie 52 King St. East W. E. Bryans Hamilton, Ont. WESTDALE NEWS SHOP TOBACCOS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES SMALL WARES I047 KING WEST Compliments of STRINGER'S DRUGS L. D. Stringer, Phm.B. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 268 DUNDURN ST. SOUTH, HAMILTON Telephone 2-7878 WESTDALE HARDWARE Beniamin lVloore's Paints It's HI LL'S . . . in HAMILTON Kitchenware Electrical Goods Urilac A-Hour Enamel The Home of Photography 'k 90 KING STREET WEST KING and MARION STS. DIAL 2-8615 . The Home of BELL-TONE Photo Finishing - We Deliver - THE SPUDNUT SHOP 277 Caroline Street South Discounts on Large Orders for Parties, Dances, etc. TELEPHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY Compliments oi WESTDALE SHOE REPAIR 990 KING STREET WEST Sum Munson Limited Sports Specialists Serving The Best for Less.' Equipment tor Golhng, Baseball, Tennis, Water Skiing, Swimming and Lawn Bowling. For Over 25 Years at 7I - 73 King Street West Westolale! Westclale! Rah! Rah! Rah! SELLE S 0TORS Limited Hamilton home of Mercury, Meteor and Lincoln cars and Mercury trucks. 70 JOHN STREET NORTH MHRG. TOWNSON-Still Doug ing in her garden. VERNH IEFFREY-Selling Ever Sharp blades. RODDY FINLHYSON-Replacing Gorgeous George VHLERIE ROWLHNDS-Hdvertising for Pepsodent. MEL GOODES-French teacher at Westdale. IOHN MCCHLLUM-General manager of Dundas Plrena. HUDREY NYE-Famous story-teller. IOHN LHMBIER-Parchesi champion at Westdale. HUDREY SMITI-I4Rolling her eyes at LEONHRD KNHPP-Quarterback for ?? EILEEN HEHVER-Canada's chief pretzel bender. IEHN DRONE-Taking pictures of Irving, Ir. MHDELINE KELLY-Star of the silent movies. PHULINE RUMBFILL- Ioe ing steady with Q. G P.'s future president. GHRY COLLINS-Photographer for Rogues Gallery. GLEN SNIVELY-Sweeping iloors at the Pl. 61 P. PETE REYNOLDS-National debating champion. 11-F JUST IMHGINE- IOHN BOWSTEQD not arguing with Elaine. GRRCE DORR without f3ldrienne's help in Bookkeeping. MHRIE FULLER without lohnny. ELHINE GFIRNER swooning over Spike lones. HDRIENNE GILBERT acting natur RL about a certain guy. EVELYN GOLD not in a huddle with Helen. IEHN HILL weighing a hundred pounds tgood luck, Ieanl. GERTRUDE IHNSEN not talking about that trip to Brooklyn in the summer. ' HELEN KHTZ not poisoning everyone with cocoanuts. BEVERLEY KEMPSTER scoring a basket in P.T. PHT McMILLf3lN'S shutters being closed during a brain- storm. HUDREY NOSS not being in love with the R.C.f3t.F. IRNE VI-IN DER KOOY not being told by a certain teacher, That's Penmanship? BEHTRICE WILSON nct referring to a certain guy as, lsn't he a Doll! HLICE WIRH not saying, I saw Him. BEVERLEY GEE catching up in certain subjects. TED HLDRIDGE paying a compliment to FIUDREY. BRUCE BULLOCK not teaching someone all the rules of basketball. WINSTON CHERTLEYHS surprised look on getting 1002727 in P.T. IOHN GREEN being tongue-tied around girls. IOE LH ROCCH not acting as tarzan in Lit. and pulling down blinds. MURRRY McKINNEL the SPEEDSTER of the typewriter. IOHN RHYNOR tsmall-fry Nolanl being 4 feet tall. IIMMIE SHVRTTIERE getting the point across to Mr. Linton. MR. BHRCLHY giving ll-F a spare in Shorthand. 11-G IUST IMHGINE- IRENE and VICKI selling lemonade on King Street. IOYCE not tackling number 51. MRRILYN seeing eye to eye with Miss Whitham. PHT B. discussing her love-liie. NORMH weighing 210. IOHN exercising in the halls of Westdale. BRRB C. not talking about Sid. ROSS not leaning on BRRB P.'s locker. MHRY G. being another Einstein. LHURHS Doug being a body and fender man. BEV. G. in a whirl over D. MICH moving to Toronto because of Ted. NHNCY doing the Charleston. HRLEEN H. being Euclid II. FRRNCES and DOREEN I. looking for ice for two hours, then falling in. HRLENE L. agreeing with Mr. Devitt. LOIS not combing her hair in class. MHRIE future watergirl for a certain guard on the senior basketball team. MHRIHNNE ringing bells. SHIRLEY getting a date with Mike or Iohn. MI3lRY'S mind not being lost in the halls of McMaster. DOREEN P. bowling 300. GEORGENH up among the lumberiacks. RLICE P. doing a dance for Phil. EDNH trying to understand French, or is it Rael? Ruth being Mary's other-half. BEV. W. taking shorthand from Don. CHHRLOTTE working in a drugstore ten years from now. RLICE T. not walking by Leggat Motors just because ??? Everyone in 11-G not getting along swell with MR. NO!-'lD. ll-K Our little class consists of five, We're all as ambitious as a big beehive. But like any other, we have our fate, It's learning English from Mr. State. Yet, we cannot forget the one who couldn't be grander, He's our own drafting teacher-Mr. Rlexander. 11-N KEITH BISHOP-Mr. LeRoy's sleeping boy. Fond of girls, but not of work. Oh, no, girls, Bish is still talking about Eleanor. What a dish she must be! Better not let the wolves of ll-N see her. DON FIRTH-We-ll, here's one guy who must be in love, be- cause whenever you mention Kay, he lights up like a Christ- mas tree. To complete a perfect day, he must see Kay! GORD GLEED-Fllias Boulder which rather surprises the man at the head of the songsters in the school. Boulder, usually rough in class, would no doubt be cooled down very iast by some nice young chick. DON HUTTON-Wind Commander. Sleepy Don Hutton is the pride and joy of the R.C.H.F. How they get along Without him is more than we can understand. RON HOPKINS-Ron, besides being a crooner, also has brains. I-lere's hoping Ron doesn't get one of those failing marks in Electrical Science t90?2l, that he growls about. BOB MILLRR-Find now we get to our 4 year man. He seems to be setting the Junior Church Basketball League on fire. He has been showing the class clippings where he scores one, two and even three points a game. He is also a born bachelor. CRL MITCHELL-This boy talks a great deal, but says nothing. He is also a womens man, espeecially if she is named Marion. He spends 9072 of his time in the Commercial sec- tion, I wonder why. FRHNK SHIPTON--Prank is definitely getting to be a lady's man. Iudging by all the girls he talks about, he must be playing the field and doing very well. Well, Frank, we hope that the Love Bug Doesn't Bite. ll-U DORENE BRHITHWRITE-ll-U's Grandmother. BILL BRUNTON-Running away from moose! IESSIE KERR-Dreaming about Phil. MQRIE ROUSSELeWhat does the name HERCULES mean to her. HMELIH TOTH-Why all the dances all of a sudden. 11-T TEN YEHRS IN THE FUTURE- BFITZOLD-Trimming hedges at the Mountain San. MURIEL B.-Still waiting for Kelly. COLLINS-Taking pictures for Esquire. CRUICKSHQNKS--Still shooting for the basket. IHNE C.-Cooking for Bob. DODGE-lanitor at Mount Hope Plirport. EMERY-lust moved his bed to Mikes . GRHNDFIELD-Sweeping Westdale halls. GREEN-Limy's successor. HFIRKNESS-lust calling for his gal. HERD-Still dodging those darn telephone poles. IHNKOWSKI-Future Sinatra. KIPFER-Bushed pilot. MHRSHRLL-Still looking for Roses house. SYLVIH M.4Scrubbing floors for Lucky. MEIKLE-Still getting his wires crossed. MOORE-tGibbyJ teaching his children football. MOULE-Still doing a hundred miles an hour. NRRDI-Making his home in Indiana. NICOL- Lover Boy. ROSE P.-Keeping house for ten kids. RHNKIN-Still catching up in history. REISENWEBER-New King of slot machines. ROSS- The Hindoo in the Koosh Grotto. ROTHWELL-Still moving his furniture to Dundas. Sl-IEPPHRD-Finally house cleaning his pockets. SHORE-lust leaving Westdale. SMRLLMHN-Will he be awake by then? THOMHS- Ladies' Man -Rncaster style! THOMPSON-Will Lois be leading him to the altar? TOWNSEND-Blowing his trumpet for the Salvation Hrmy. VRNSICKLE-Pimbition-To reach five feet tin ten yrs. 4 ft. 11 in.l WHITFIELD-Deck-swabbing down at I-I.M.C.S. Star. YHTES-Playing jazz in the New York Symphony. MR. RICHHRDSON-Still trying to get us PILL out of third. 87 HUNTER'S HARDWARE 8. ELECTRIC II22 MAIN ST. W. HAMILTON Phone 3-1769 TH E ' S5 N 'QAUEN GILLIES su L TCO I-M ju-R r -I winner v 865, 4 1221255 'blue coal' FUEL OIL TIMKEN ond AERO OIL BURNERS Gillies-Gu Ltd. as James sf. s. Phone 2-3587 11-W WE I-IHVE Fl POEM Mr. Sweetlove's our form master To cross him up would spell disaster NUTTHLL tried it-what happened to him Nobody knows but where's his chin? GOS is our boy till he gets out the door But KISH always clouts him with a 2 by 4. SCIMEH5 the boy who dreams of dough While SZOSTHK treats it iust like snow. SONODH ITI-IE BRFIIND knows all that is said I But when RIZZO is asked he just scratches his head. lust BUTTRUMS lett, but what more can be said Like the rest of us, he's pretty near dead, Believe us, please, because this is true, Flnd also the end of ll-W P.S, May we rest in peace! ! ! 12-H Pls you well know, without being told The actions of 12-Pt are always bold, For this mighty class has brains and beauty, Hnd not one of the handsome bunch is ever snooty. First is BOLTON, there is none quite the same, Then comes lover-boy DPINIELS, never the tame! We have potential stars in MOFFHT and GLENNIE, Who, in our class, are only two in many. For big blue eyes look at blonde DEMBROSKI Rnd boy, how they wink at that dark VISOSKY. But a few have been caught like poor RON RHYNER Or trapped for years like that man SHYNOR. We have a shorty in IONES, but still quite a man. Rnd in CUNLIFPE, an expert in judging a gam. We often wonder what HRMES really thinks Or why Miss Kerr at MPIRTIN winks? Do you know much about that man LEES Rnd why that REID one not often sees? Poor SRNDERSON is another one snagged, Rnd MITCHELL has really been bagged. But a few did escape this terrible fate Find fought for existence until oi late When even the old stalwarts like MILLER and LOCK Examined a passing well-turned sock. Pts to FRIRLEYWS love life, opinions are parted Find we have to give BRILLINGER time to get started. Then comes ROWSON, he can't get enough school Hnd EHRNHN, destined to be an army mule. Then last but not least, MR. COOPER, one of the boys, Who quietly piles up our blocks and picks up our toys! In our class we have only nine gals But believe it or not they are really great pals. LOIS CI-IRISTIE, wake up! YOU NO CHN DO, They won't allow girls in at St. Plndrew! Hfter riding, IOYCE WRRREN had a stiff back- But her little Brownies soon cured that. KHTI-IY COULTER, to Hamilton please be true: Why should Weston or Mimico ever get you? MFIRY IOPIN BRTES wears choir gowns both White and black Have those things on your arms yet spread to your back? BQRBPIRPI COLE, we haven't seen much of Iohn Well, if lone is gone, where is Ron? IOYCE BOND, do you not find it to your choice Being one lone gal in a geography class of boise? PINN FRENCH, I do just adore your hair! But you don't do your homework-is that fair? DONNFI BEECHING or Frenchie she's sometimes called Have you yet your Maple Leaf calendar installed? ME, I have STEWIE tor my nickname, Can't think of anything else, ain't it a shame! 12-B 12-B IN IO YEI3lRS-- LOUIS GHSPHRIK-Replacing Milton Berle on T.V. RON NEWNHPIM-Manager of Hitken's. KQYE PHTTERSONV- -Teaching that K method. MHRG. Ll3lNGeeTeaching Westdale's first ballet class. WILF I-IOUSER-Salesman tor O'Keeles. HOWFIRD POWELL4Explaining the lipstick smears to his wife. IILL MRCKENZIE-Telling her kids about lack and Jill . KEN SNELLlStill trying to get rid of a certain girl. PETE KHPPELE--Playing trumpet for Kenton. EVELYN MPICFILUSO-Teaching 6-man defence. IRWIN EUSS' -New Latin teacher at Westdale. HUGE. FVIURRHY--Writing a book entitled Behaviour of .wir s. MHRION LINTON- 'Writing a History book dedicated to Mr. Fee. BOB NEILSON--'Starting his own jazz band. LOIS FRIDY -Dean at McMaster University. DON SCRUTON--Still trying to find time for French. CLFIRENCE HHRRISON-Manager oi the Westdale Loblaws. PETE MOORE'-Married to a French girl with IO kids. MHRIORIE COOK-Raising her own football team. FHITH LEWIS--Her favourite hobby still Musick. DIHNE ROSRRT---Teaching Geometry at Central. DOUG HPIDDOW-Doing illustrations ior Esquire. PETE HOWE--Skiing down Mt. Everest with McDuif. KEN MQRTIN--Taking fourth year French at night school. KFITHIE HRWKEN -Doing atomic research in Mr. Ballan- tyne's lab. IUDY LYONS--We leave it to you. GEORGIH BEPITTY-Starting a girl's division at Ridley. BPIRB MEHLENBHCHER---FIWOL from the WPIHCS. GLORIH RPiYNSFORDeOpera1ing a new Mountain bus service. GERRY IRRRETT--Rcting Iuliet for George. MR. FEE-Still one of the favourite teachers at Westdale. 12-C THEME SONGS- IOHN HRCHIBRLD- Canadien Capers. LHRRY BORKOWITZ---Put another Nickel in. MYRTLE DOYLE--Ken anyone explain? ESTHER ELSTONE-Take a letter, Miss Smith. GLORII-I FORMRN-Portrait oi a Flirt. HLI-IN GREEN-eMy Nancy with a laughing face. MPIRG. HOPKINSON-On, Howie danced. MIMI IOHNSTON--From the Hulls of Montezuma. IOHN HULL-Theres a chapter in my life called Mary. BEPITRICE MYERSSTO the Shores of Tripoli. IEHN MCQULEY- Whats the prescription for love? IPINE OSBORNE- fThey'll never con Vince me. HL LIEBERMRN --I'm bashful. MICHHEL NEWHOUSE--Two loves, have I? LHRRY PHIKIN-Pl little bit independent BHRB PHTTERSON-If you like-a me. NICK RIZZO--Ieanie with the light brown hair. GORD STEWFIRT-Bongo bongo I don't wanna leave the jungle. REET TOLPUS---Rin't she sweet? IOHN WILSON--Like I like-a you. MICHHEI. RHINE--Plre you for real? MPIRION WRIGHT--It Max no difference now. PHIL YQNOVER-There is nothing like a dame. HELEN KELLS-Chicago, Chicago! MR. BHLLRNTYNE -I'm forever blowing bubbles. 12-F IUST IMHGINE- PINNE QIKENS in a mild game of basketball. CFIROL BHRRETT hustling the men. RON BELL as the class Casanova. DOT BOWES without her Ioan of I3lrc haircut. HLLQN BRPIITHWFIITE without his blush. ELHINE BRPIITHWPIITE not interested in Hlberton's Hockey Team. PHT BRHITHWHITE without rnan trouble. MHRIE CRUZ taking things easy. LHURPI CHFILECKI not typing like Irma Wright. ELENH COLOTEL taking it easy in basketball. DIQNE DONRLD with a life oi leisure. IULIETTE OHRNHHM not telling jokes. FINNH GONDR a second Dorothy Dix. lheh, hehl. HUDREY HHNNHFORD not seeing the Don rise. IOHN KIPFER without an out-oi-town boyfriend. IRENE KOZINFI making a choice between her two men. MHUREEN LEI-UST without her giggle. ROSE LENKO with no questions to ask. IEHN LIPIEC as champ lady wrestler. BETTY LOU MILLS not seeing Lynn at change of class. DON MOFI-'RTT as the class hermit. IOYCE PFIRRISH with no Will of her own. JOHN PITKEHTHLEY with a five-foot girl friend. PHT POOLE not laughing out loud in class. SHIRLEY PORTER without Diane and Maureen. BUNNY ROSINSHIRN not having something to complain about. We FII I IICI.0 IIGH rmnrma comrnnv 13 CHARLES STREET HAMILTON WE OFFER YOU . . CAREFUL CONSCIENTIOUS TUITION Positions Are Plentiful T U RN E R BUSINESS COLLEGE M. T. Turner, Principal 21 EAST AVE. SOUTH, HAMILTON, ONT. Telephone 2-2692 1 -K3 K 'QIZUM PLAY A .- L00 'MOOQ SOMETHING ,It X HOT. I'M I' ,- Q GETTING SE w0 ' 95 E gl Ilia I-L l.l I , . ff: Vg Ze 1351. gf ,Q '11 Qs 'VA 3 I I , vi Z, f if I f Wm I ' I. Q 'P ,Siz- 4 HS? IV? EE - r- .f 1 4 'E' wil ' , , E QTE- W II ' I - I , , QW' 3 Y WE WILL'NOW BIECIEIIIITIESTQINED N I INH ,ONE WITH SOME R +I 2 MARCHES X N 5 A-f :2... IE N 4-'AM T xg S 'NC x sn- lv 1 - v - S: F ' :X K SJW' GEK A X! f n K' X' xx V ga K KJIR IIUYL fffyffgff IT'S ALL RIGHT, HONEY. I KNOW TRACK! H-NI-M, EOOTPRINTS. lALL THE COPS IN THIS TOWN. '4 'AM'm ' IT's INHABITEDI 3 Q- THE PAY OEF K.H A MILTON ,IMS 90 BHRB STEVENTON not being called to the office during class. MQRG. WRIGHT missing skating on Saturday night. WILLIE SMITH not chinning on the bars of the bus. A SPECIHL COMMERCIHL LULUBELLE makes the boys all go Qh But her heart's desire is in Ottawa. TQNNH simply loves to talk Rnd round her boys will often flock. EVELYN is from Lynden and is smart She knows her weakness and so does flirt. In Merchandising BHRB's never tiresome Good luck to her next year at Ryersonl Uncle IOYCE FOX is such a litle miss But writing to England she is in her bliss. VHLERIE thought some day she'd mary But all is losteincluding lerry. IEHNNE is always full of bliss, We're sure with Bob she'll never miss. GLORIH is our Commercial Rep. Hnd a cheerleader with lots of pep. GEORGE jokes and kids the whole day long When four o'clock comes he's still going strong. DONNPTS always late, I wonder why! Could it be Moe? I-les quite a guy. Right at this moment IOE feels blue But never mind, LUKE, we all love you MFIRNIE LUNT, our classroom rep. With a certain Bill is really hep! ROSIE'S our dark eyed basketball star We know in life she'll really go far. IOEY may be the smallest of all But he's still our star in basketballl TED MCNHLLY, Romeo of the class, Has been pitching wood with a 12-F lass. BILL is a crooner who sings like Martin If he wants to be married he'll have to get startin. BOB MORRISON appears to be shy But with the girls he's quite a guy. BFIRBPIRPYS the little one of our class For whom many men have made a pass. KHTHRYN, our Yankee lass with a dark complexion Is well-known by all, but Bob has her affection. IUNE is well-known and liked by all But George is still the best of all! Volleyball and basketball our PHT does heed Rnd in an office she should succeed. MISS WHITHRM to us, is certainly the best But who's the small fry she writes out West? TERRY, VICTOR, BEVERLEY and PHT have given up To the four of you we wish Good Luck! 12-K ERNIE GOOCH-Talks a lot of the one and only town tMiltonl. ROSS IRELHND --Irk's number one headache. RUSS IQGGHRDW quote I'm warning you, Spriggsu unquote. BILL O'KROOK-His favourite sport is women , HLBERT SEHRS-Mr. Popular Mechanics. TED SMHRT-Has two loves, basketball and a blonde. DON SPRIGGS-Fl little guy with a big mouth. 12-L DON BROWN-Would make a good housewife. PHUL COX-Pl big guy with nothing to say. RON DHVIS-He's got a Lake Erie complex tTurkey Pointl. DOUG LHING-Getting picked up by strange drivers. MIKE SYDOR-Did you hear how many points I got Friday. HLEK USIK-- The Great Lover. 12-M DRVE GIGLIH- Tall, dark, handsome, and useless. KEITH NICHOLS4When I was in camp, Oh, Brother! 12-N PIL BROOKSON-Loves to take long walks in the zero weather with a blonde. RON EVHNS-Loves to shoot rabbits, crows, squirrels and game wardens. MR. TURNER-Has anyone seen Brookson and Evans? 12-R BILL CHRISTMQS-Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year. NICK DOWHHNTIUK-Likes to avoid a certain girl. JOHN RHDCLIFFE-R.C.H.F. Iohnnie. HNDY TFIRCI-IUK-Hsking stupid questions. GEORGE USIK-I-Iis brother's exact opposite. 12-W Cl3lRL GLFISS-The Copetown Kid. MHX MacDONFlLD We Woodworkers work hard! DINO MINI3lTOeUsually hiding from Max. 12-T HHRRY BFIRR-He'll fly is own flying saucer some day. GORD BHRTHOLOMEW-One of the roving kind ton his motor- bikel. PFIUL BLHHE--If you see a raccoon coat riding a bike, it's him. VIC CRMERON Fllias, 'lhe Shiek. Whats he got against humans? CLQIRE CHESNEY-Hes cute. BOB CROSSFIN Smiley Burnetts only rival. DOUG DORSEY V-Eye, ear, nose, and Math. specialist, TERRY EDGEW If you ask him to beat it. he will. tlslis drum, that tsl. PQUL GREENHOW-Fllias Bone Crusher of Westdale luniors. FRHNK GEPIRD Fllias Casanogood , The classes Jovial genius. DON HEHVEN Qlias Mumbles , but can he sing. Can he? CHRIS LEWIS-Fllias Plrthur Murray and Hncastefs Li'l Hbnerf' RON MacLEOD There h'aint a gal in the school he doesn't know. MEL LFINOOY -Why don't Lanooch drive his 28 Cadillac to school? IIM MORRISON ls it a bird? ls it a plane? No! It's mighty mouth. IQN MCDONPILD- 'He invented the radio. What good did it do him BILL NICl-lOLSONeEver heard of The Thingw? That's him. GLENN PPITTINSON-Future Manager of Locke St. Branch of H. ci P, IOE PUSKHS He's been at Westdale longer'n the Colonel. IOHN PRSHNIFIK- The Typewriter Terror but he makes better time on the second floor. IQCK ROGERS ---Biggest contributor to the Marshall Plan. IOHN SPIVCHUK-lust happened to be at the Palace when it was raided. DON THOMPSON Pllias The Flncient Mariner. Skipper of the Flight , DICK WILSON -- Whew, what's that smell. It's Wildroot Charley. RNN BULMER- Surrounded by handsome heemen. CThe only girl in the classl. HFINK SKOCZYLPlS4So many brains in his head there's no room for common sense. Se'z,'-S1 E .Ll ' ,- I g a G A - ' H167 -EE K lnsfg 4 - 35-C600 1-.-l'--2 Our Insignia E 1-1' Department welcomes E M K N an opportunity to - 1 submit original : designs without 1 obligation. - B I R K S E E- J E W E L L E R s i 91 ADVERTIS 1 , I ERS' INDE Page Page Aitlifidet- liimily Store ,, 92 Metal Textile Corporation .. 76 Alma Lolleue -4 Modern Printery ,. , 54 ljgggkgrr, lhihqrt , 63 Murray. Arthur . . ., . 52 Hegys Llothiurs 33 McAlpinc, D. D. , 83 UC1 Lglqwliom- 2 McAuley's Pharmacy .... 69 l5irk's ,. . 91 McGregor, C. D. .. ...,......... ........,,, . ., 92 Blake, llcrh, 'O McKay dk Co. .. ,, .... .. ....,....... 64 Bliss, A. lf.. . S0 McMaster University , .....,............,....,,.. 59 Blue Sunoco Serxice Station 56 Neilson's . . Outside Back Cover Hryans :Q Currie . 35 Park Business College . .. .......,.......,. 76 Canada Business College 51 Parke 3: jarke . , .. ............,....,. ..,. . , 65 Chambers Realtors 60 Rapid Blue Print . . .,... 64 Chicken Roost . S3 Robinson, G. XV., Co. ,..., 51 City Launglry 85 Ross Drugs ,, ...., 70 CKOC . . 4 Rowson's Book Shop , .,.., 28 Clokv: tk Son, Limited 5 Rymal, Bert .,., .. . 68 Cunningham Studio . 79 Sullens Motors Limited ,, 86 C-ISH - FM . . .. ll Sharp, George ., . . . 71 Dunfan, Robert , , , 73 Smith, Frank B. . ,. .. 73 litirclough Printing Company S9 Spudnut Shop . .. .... . 86 Fords Drug Store 68 Stringer's Drugs ., . .... , 85 Fox, H. C., . 73 Tait's Optometrists . ..... 70 Garson's Patent Medicines 69 Thompson? Drug Store ..... 79 Gillies-Guy . SS Thompson Bu Thompson , 80 Goodram Bros. Limited .. . 'S Trophy-Craft . . . . .. 69 Grafton K Company, Limited 79 Turkstra Construction , ..,.. 59 Gray, XV. ll., 3. Son ., 71 Turkstra's Eggs . . 64 Hamilton Hardware . .. . 92 Turner Business College , 89 Heming Bros. , . . . 80 Victoria College . ,.., 44 I-lill's Photography .. . , S6 XVell's Pharmacy .. ,. 62 Hunter's lrlardware X Electric .. ., S8 XVestcourt Hairdressing .... . 71 Hutton, Lorne 80 XVestdale Arcade Market , .... 82 -Tessop's Pharmacy . 78 Wfestdale Fish 8: Chips . ,... 92 jewill Bros. S3 XV1.-stdule Florists , ..... 82 Laidman's Drug Store 80 XVestdale Hardware , . ..... 86 Lang's Foods '3 xv'CSfd.llC Lanes . , 78 Leather Cartage . 60 XVestdale New Idea Laundry ..,. 80 Lees, Thomas 34 W ustdale News Shop . 85 I.e Marchant . 78 XVestdalc Radio R Record Bar ,... , ..... .... ,....., , . . 65 Lounsbury R Lounsbury 54 XVcstdale Shoe Repair . ,... ..., .......,,..............,. 8 6 Lowe, rl. G. 52 Wfestighouse Company .. ..,. Inside Back Cover Lucas Travel Service , 44 Wfestwood Pharmacy , .... Inside Front Cover Lumsden Bros, 36 Wfilkinson-Kompass , ...,..,.,..,.,.... .,....... 7 3 M-IHSUII. Sam 36 XVilliams, Howard ..., .... ,... . . 43 l Compliments gf Compliments of C. D. MCGREGOR, Phm.B. FISH AND CHIP v I , DISPENS'NG CHEMISTS yy TABLE SERVICE l I I Phones- 7-3463, 7-9784 . 948 KING STREET WEST 302 YORK STREET HAMILTON Q' Telephone 3-9471 I . Compliments of il ol I Huml ton Hardware Co. The Aldridge Family Store I Sport Goods MILK BAR Builders' Hardware , Kitchenware GREETING CARDS - GROCERIES i Floor Sanders To Rem TOYS l 1064 MAIN sr. wEsT Phone 7-0010 262 King Sffeef WGS? - Open Sundays - We Deliver Phone 2-5766 92