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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:

in Y we think you should know whcit we know about teen-agers Since Simpsons-Sears opened in 1954, we have met, talked to, trained and worked with a great many teen-agers. What is our impression? We think the teen-agers ol to-day have a great deal to offer-among the things that inspire us most is their bright-eyed, business- like attitude, their willingness to learn, and their ability to get a job done. lhese are the things we knovv, and like, about teen-agers . . . and these are the things that assure success in business and profession alike. The future belongs to those who prepare For it--and many teen-agers have, by establish- ing a pattern ofhard work and study, set their ovvn course for the future. Some in engineering, some in a profession, some in retailing. Retailing, with its many allied fields offers the student a world of careers-and wherever your particular talents lie, whether in buying, selling, personnel, accounting, publicity or store management, you'll find here positions- with-a-future, limited only by your own capabilities and initiative. HAMILTON - AT THE CENTRE v- V .,,.,.,.,,...,,.A.,.,.,.,...,,.,...,.,.,.l,. . V,.,,.,.,,.,.,,.,.,.,.. ., .... . .I .... . . . . ......,...., .. ........... . . N .g:::f:5:1:1:311:-:3'5:::':3:1:-:::g:g:3:g:g::4:- 1:gr::gtg:gtg:3:3:3rg:-:g:i:3:.3-1-:L14:-cr:-:iris-:,:-1-:gg:-'-if '-'4 :3:I:I:-:::-.5:5:3:,:::3:3:.:5'3:i:2'3:2:2:f:f:3:Q:fc2'Q'Q.ff :' '-gf-ffjgrf'j'j-:QQQEJE H X X K A Q ,,,A A A A ffffgffftff 1 Si' x: -.5 3'.-:- -.14 E-:-. SV, ki :xii -266' .g A 6:11 515:21 iii? 2555? J. gas 201536 1-2- T CUULDNQT BELUUNE BUT HAME TGN DID IT 0 1 T' t l l N . , fx f- ,MW ffrx X fx ,J N A ' ' A X ' - 'S 2 ,- I? 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The old Decew Falls power station near St. Catharines, the cradle ot the Canadian hydro-electric industry, forces one to answer yes And it was a group ot Hamilton businessmen who fashioned that cradle and in so doing defied all the laws of physics touching on the transmission ot electricity. They wanted to transmit power from that area, a distance ot 35 miles, and were building their own waterway and walls - penstocks down the face of the escarpment - when the world- famous physicist, Lord Kelvin, stated flatly that power could not be transmitted commercially tor more than 12 miles. How His Lordship must have blushed when the doughty I-lamiltonians delivered the power to their Victoria Avenue sub-station in l898' That was a world record in power transmission and was duly recorded in The Spectator whicn has mirrored the lite ol this city and district tor more than a century. To be SURE ot what you read . . . be SURE to read . . . Etta mttiitaris Smmtlatm SERVING CAlNlADA'S GOLDEN l-lORSESl-KDE Established i846 'T 1 GENERATIONS of SUCCESSFUL BAKING ELLENZYVEIG BAKERY Compliments of lililli Ai' - llALllllUl LIMITED The Centre of Real Estate General Insurance 366 MAIN STREET EAST -A' With COI'lfl'df IZC6 Call .IA 8-8491 i' Three large locations to Serve You ALMA COLLEGE Residential School for Girls Fmmdecl in 1876 Grades IX to XIII and farmfllwzt wurscs in Secietarial Science, Homemakingy Music, Dramatics, Fine and Applied Arts For I-'Ilf0l'IllflitiU'H cmd Pro.spectu,w please write Mrs. Steele Sifton, B.A., B.Ed. Principal Opens September 10, 1959 SERVICE BROUGHT TO YOUR DOOR FULLER BRUSH COMPANY LIMITED ---vi? fi THE HAMILTON MEMBER Q GOL ff I fill Q II, I I I T UJIII I 'VW '- C?g,RSf'sXI If ' A ' 'M . I SERVICE VLEASURED Jgf' Q EBU? 33 L ' lllff BY ' ' we A - - . Q IIOULDEN f m LE - 1 A ' 9... AN INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OE FUNERAL DIRECTORS l I I I L I M I T E D I FUNERAL DIRECTORS 'F DQR fxgin llnxninulil - -aff! X: Q5 I , E - Q Ja1f21p-if PRIVATE fg m-QM . 'l'l l F E E PARKING I I -E I H 111 , A E .S In 4 I A I T ' I ,, I -l .L I I I E I- , 5 Hi ki f F I W.'IS1NI- I 11LL ' I A -1 L f' f IILMA S '. T'I'T'II' ww-A L .U ,. -, ,. , .,.. . - - A . -S :EP 114 MAIN WEST AT BAY PHONE JA 2-TI AS! 3 I Whatls ahead for yo , ourig lad . . Are you continuing your education? Are you planning a career in business? If you are graduating this year, and thinking ofa business career, we invite you to consider The Bell Telephone Company of Canada. The Bell can help you select a career suited to your personal interests. You will receiyejob training and company courses of instruction in inany important fields. You earn a good salary as well, and you help to maintain a public service essential to your connnunity. Ifywu an' 10t1A'l'llg,f-07' jlfrnznrzmzf m1f1lf9'11zmf. why not drop in at rl he Bell 11ow and find out more about the opportunities in this important service. br-Q'0ll are C0l1fl.IIIll'lIg your c dIlfClf1-011 you will be interested to know that Bell has splendid opportunities for you when you graduate from college. Keep us in mind, XVOI17f you 1' ., fail? THE BELL TELEPI-roms coMPANv or cANAoA , 5 Q, 'fi W' X is ta.r . -Mf r. X-S X --X1-55. Q' ' 4 + -A '-f - ' ' LE RACCJNTEU S 9 kEC0lITEUR Ta PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF WESTDALE T SECON ARY SCHOOL 5 N IL R JL' 1.1 Table Of Contents Principal's Message .4..4,........ 9 Grade IX Section ..,e,,.,..,...........,, 257 From the Business Manager 1 3 Room News and Class Pictures ...,,. .4., 8 7 From the Editors ...,......4..,..,. .... 1 1 F Graduates ............,.,.........,,..,......,.o, ....... 1 lo Staff .....A.....................,....... .... 1 4 , l New York Trip ,....,, ..i.i.. 1 14 Triune Student Council ........ .... 1 7 Scholqlishipg 18 Clubs and Social .,,,,,, .i.. 6 9 Valedictory Address ..., ,,.. 2 0 Humour '-----'--- 7 9 Literary ................... .... 2 5 Sports ..... ..., 4 3 organg of Hamilton Truth is the essence of eloquence and of virtue, the basis of moral authority: it is the highest summit of art and of life. hHenri Frederic Amiel C1821-18817 Henry Morgan Sz Company, Limited Canada's Quality Department Store at IIO CANN N DRUGS G. EIKERTS FOREIGN PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS PHONE .IA 2-5110 154 JAMES ST. N., HAMILTON 6 Hirtnria Olnllvgv UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Fonnclecl by Royal Charter in 1836 for the general education of youth in the various branches of Lliteratnre and Science on Christian Principles As one of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University of Toronto, Victoria College enrols students in all courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce and preparatory to admission to the schools of Graduate Studies, Divinity, Educa- tion, Law and Social Work. In the Annesley Hall Women's Residences accommodation is available for women students of Victoria College. In the Victoria College Residences accommodation is available for men stud- ents of the College. Men and Women in Residence may be assisted through Residence Bursaries. For full information, including calendars and bulletins, apply to the Registrar, Victoria College, Toronto. CASUAL BUYING can affect your future... . , Ask before 1 When you or your parents are deciding between an imported or a Canadian-made product, there's a great deal at stake. ' ' ' If millions of shoppers choose imported goods in preference to o o Canadian, unemployment will result. Moreover, the growth of Canadian industry will be slowed down. Because your future security depends on a healthy economy, it is in your interest to ' buy camlaiwu I I la, Q 1' I DOMINION FOUNDRIES AND STEEL, LIMITED Canada 9 HAMILTON, CANADA ' 7 COL. M. V. MCQUEEN, O.B.E., E.D., B.A.Sc., F.C.I.C Principal. 8 Principal 's Message It is still eight years .short of the century since Canada, the nation, ufas founded. Many Canadfians, still active, were born before the first transconftinental train, bound for the enzrpty unorganlzed territories of the West, left Montreal over the neu! Canadian Pac'if?'c Ratluvay. This ufeek, after so little time, uve zratch ships from the four seas enter our inland harbours through the great Canadian-lruz'lt St. Lawrence Seaway, seeking trade. Who can fail to 'marvel at the material progress and nzaturlty of our young country? But who, also, can fail to abhor the social inrmraturity through u'h'ich, so often, incliridfual u'orth is nzeasured in terms of uvhat a proutncial neufspaper descrfilved this nzorning as success symbols - in this case long and glossy automolriles. I hope that you haue learned at Westdale to appreciate and to strive for progress and to measure the worth of your fellows lay characterfistfzfcs unarssoclatecl urith apparent 'rnalterial possessions. It is a prifufilege and a pleasure to commend the editor and the staff of Le Raconteur and to u'rz'sh everyone in the school con- tinuing success and satisfaction. 9 - L i LE RACONTEURH STAFF lst row: R. Mitchell, chairman publications, J. Brown, Kathy Dain, assistant editors, Renate Tannenzapf editor-in-chief, Betty Toon, assistant editor, E. Kocsis, advertising. 2nd row: E, Vertlieb, Grade IX, J. Stevens, class pictures, C. Sauder, Grade IX, T. Wilson, boys' sports, G MacLean, humour, G. Tyrell, boys' sports, F, Pon, photography, V. Stanners, literary, J. Marshall girls' sports, J. Morrow, clubs and socials, J. Blake, class news, D. Fraser, grads, D. Gorman, proof- reading, A. Kinoshita, art. ADVERTISING STAFF Dain, J. Burke. 2nd row: J. Page, E. Lentz. Robinson. IO lst row: D. Jackson, E. Kocsis, Mrs. Absent: T. Coleman, H. Braley, G. Dor- sen, B. Hunt, R. NGXX'COll1b6, J. Wat- son, M. McLeod, J. Ellenzweig, J. From the Editors RENATE TANNENZAPF I 4 Eflitor-irz-Clzief 2 N. JACK BROWN KATHY DAIN Assistant Editor Assistant Editor ELIZABETH TOON A ssis tant Editor THE YOUNGER GENERATION Recently it was stated on an American tele- vision program that the youth of today is de- generating, because it has nothing to fight for. Unfortunately, this is the case in the United States and, to a lesser degree, in Canada, and it is truly frightening in the dangers it pre- sents to our civilization, According to the program, a placid compla- cency has subm.erged the youth of today in a mantle of ignorance and self-centredness. For the majority of young people, the road of life has been a streamlined highway. They have been shielded from the thorns and thistles along the roadside by over-protective parents, and have grown up in a world in which they have had few problems with which to cope. From the pinnacle of their smug superiority, they regard the poverty, disease and desolation of people less fortunate than they as remote and unreal. They play out their everyday lives in an endless whirl of their own petty prob- lems, which loom unnaturally large on their narrow horizons. And yet, I cannot believe that the situation as painted by the program is so entirely hope- less, especially since I myself am not only a staunch supporter, but also an active member of this degenerating generation. In my opinion, we in Canada are in a much better position than those living in the United States. our country is young and full of challenges. Its method of education discourages intellec- tual stagnation. Its industries and professions cry out for trained people. Surely our modern world has not reached such a peak of perfec- tion that we can find in it no ideals and goals for which to pledge our loyalties? By meet- ing the challenges offered by life, we can still redeem ourselves in the estimation of our eld- ers. But the final decision rests with the in- dividual, whether he will be able to say in the twilight of declining years: I have not lived my life in vain. I would like to extend my sincerest thanks to the staff of the magazine for their hard work, to the Publications Committee Chairman, Richard Mitchell for his co-operation and help, and to Mr, McCord whose patience, guidance and supervision must be accredited for any measure of success that Le Raconteuru may enjoy. Renate Tannenzapf. FREEDOM OF SPEECH AND THE PRESS When I was asked to write an editorial for the Le Raconteur, my only question was: What should I write about? The answer was: Anything you choose. I could w1'ite about anything I chose, too - integration, politics, religion - anything. This is my right - not privilege: but right, because I live in Canada! It is your right too. It is called freedom of speech and of the press. This freedom that we enjoy may seem trivial because we have never been without it. How- ever, to be without it is to live in fear - in fear of every word you say. This situation is only too apparent in the communist countries of Europe and Asia. There, people are taken into custody daily by the police just because they said something which could be interpreted as derogatory to the Communist party. Frequently they never find out what it was that they said. Frequent- ly their families never see them again. This may seem remote to us, -but it is happening. This is my editorial. I wrote on freedom of speech and of the press. I have criticized the Communist party for their lack of it, but I won't be taken to jail for doing so. Kathy Dain. LAISSEZ-FAIRE In 18118, the European world exploded into unrest and violence. French, Italian and Ger- mans had withstood long enough the repressive actions of the monarchies that governed their lives. The nucleus of these movements can be traced back to the universities where students and professors were absorbing the thoughts and works of the past 3,000 years. It is a known truth that has been proved throughout history's pages that, where there is knowledge, there is thought. Once the human mind has been stimulated by knowledge, the most repressive measures in the world cannot keep out the processes of thinking. Dictators of the past and present have tried to twist or distort knowledge and thought, but eventually they must face the problem of unrest caused by their own instrument of education. In Russia today, rumours penetrate from be- hind the barrier of the dissatisfaction that is circulating among the educated. Censoring knowledge and restraining thought is like damming a riverg for a while the flow stops, but eventually it gathers strength and over- whelms its shackles. The true course lies in the laissez-faire of education. The thought resulting from learn- ing will benefit H if that thought is free to exist and thrive. It was in the country of Eng- land, the home of freedom, that Karl Marx found refuge and was free to write books that have caused world-shaking developments. Al- though there is criticism and dislike of com- munism, no one can deny that it has benefited the poverty-stricken Chinese. Our own Mc- Master University frequently is given praise foi' its benefits to the community. Socialist governments that have been born of radical yet unrestrained thought have brought benefits to post-war areas. Freedom of thought processes that have been stirred up by education can benefit mankind and, if some ideas are destructive and harm- ful in their effect, by this freedom of thought we can reject them. Freedom of thought is a priceless gift that must be preserved if mankind is to progress. Jack Brown. SPRING CLEANING Today, with satellites in orbit and travel to other planets under consideration, we might take a closer look at the Whole question of space travel. Are we actually prepared to take the step into outer space? When we go on vacation, we do not leave our homes in disarray and confusion. In pre- paring to make the journey into space, should we not first house-clean our world? Divided as it is now, the world would not be a very strong bulwark in a space war if our explora- tion ever brought us to such a catastrophe. In addition, we would advance more certain- ly towards our goal in space travel if the powerful nations buried their animosity and combined their scientific efforts. Remember. the vacation-bound family that lacked organ- ization and co-operation would still be prepar- ing to depart when it could be at journeyys end. Should we not turn our attention to a world very much in need of a spring-cleaning before we begin to contemplate space travel? Betty Toon. VERNE CFADGE Wealdak Fwy Stone PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST COR. KING and MARION STS. Copposite Loblaw'sl Phone JA 7-2741 VVe Deliver RAPHAEL MEN'S 81 BOYS' WEAR Westdale JA 7-7689 Compliments of BEAUTY MANOR 1124 Main St. West From the Business Manager gil-V1 - i'- v- ' ' Cf ' ,: I ,,-,,,,. , ,vi ,,fg::fQgfj,fg,f ' RICHARD MITCHELL, , , ,' , ' , ,' ' iff .ft 'fffzfigfff Chan man of Pl.LZ2ZIfCfLf10HS 7 ,' ff , f , Committee. , tv a ef 'fa4z'? , , fff Welcome to Le Raconteuru of 1959. The aim of this year's edition was to present a magazine representing every phase of life at Westdale and not to concentrate on any particular section. A devoted and capable staff Was required to fulfil this aim. The editors of each of the sections and their com- mittees deserve a great deal of credit for their work and ideas in making the magazine a success. The assistant editors, Kathy Dain, Betty Toon and Jack Brown, handled their Work ef- ficiently. Heading up this large organization was Renate Tannenzapf, the editor-in-chief. Her fresh ideas and the time which she de- voted to the magazine have added the polish to it. Finally, no activity can exist Without the advisers. A large amount of thanks goes to them, and especially to Mr. McCord, for their advice and assistance. Thank you for your support. RICHARD MITCHELL, Chairman of Publications. '-wif . ffl f , , ii 2 1 - ' ' fi? , in fi ku, f ' 3 Q.s.,-,,,,,.,r .. .. N . , . . , ' , LE RACONTEUR ADVISERS lst row: Mr. McAndrew, Graduate Adviser, Miss Standing, Grade IX Adviser, Mr. McCo1'd, Chief Adviser, Mrs. Dain, Advertising Adviser, Miss Gilchrist, Girls' Sports Adviser. 2nd row: Mr. Ferguson, Boys' Sports Adviser, Mr. Richa1'dson, Humour Adviser, Mr.. Devitt, Clubs and Social Adviser, Mr. Gilbank, Room News Adviser, Mr. Ettinger, Literary Adviserg Mr. Wright, Photography Adviser. fs, 1 ff f f f ,, f fee f ' f ff ffgyaf ff f 1 1 iff! ff f,...,.,,ra , ,,,,, , , .,., .,,,,, ,,,,,,y,. 1,5 f iff .1 ' , ,'1?f f 4 fgfva , 1 Q f 4 fff ,127 ff, Z5 ya? 1 fof 2 Q f 1 I H4 ff fx! 4 f 1 Q X4 l I ,l fir I at tilt I A,-. llili Teaching Staff MR. J. W. BELL, V?lC6-I'7'I't'l'LCtQ9llZ. STAFF-PART 1 lst row: Miss A. Dales, Miss F. T. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. E. J. Dain, Mr, P. E. Gilbank, Mr. H. E. Alexander, Mr. K. F. Ettinger, Mr. E. B. Linton, Mr. G. R. Allan, Miss C. Gilchrist, Mrs. R. Jardine. 2nd row: Miss F. Harper, Miss M. Crosbie, Mr. J. C. Cooper, Mrs. E. D. Cameron, Mrs. M. Egerton, Mr. G. Ilill. Chapman, Miss E. C. Hart, Mrs, E. Hendricks, Mr. C. E. Campbell, Mr. J. C. Ballantyne, Miss C. B. unter. 3rd row: Mr. D. G. Ferguson, Mr. R. T. Bezaire, Mr. J. G. Lee, Mr. F. G. Bogle, Mr. D. Fraser, Mr. B. Bowman, Mr. A. Bowes, Mr. J. Darby, Mr. D. Crawford. 4th row: Mr. J. V. Noad, Mr. J. G. Devitt, Mr. J. A. Holdsworth, Mr. K. Hodd, Mr. W. G. Hazell, Mr. D. Lowden, Mr. C. R. Dunkin. Absent: Mr. H. M. Brouwers, Miss M. E. Dixon, Mr. J. R. Fee, Mr. S. G. Hall, Mr. B, S. Little. 14 STAFF-PART 2 lst row: Miss L. K. Mitchell, Mr. J. W. Sturrock, Mr. E. McKnight, Mr. B. Pounder, Mr. S. A. Potter, Mr. R. T. Rodger, Mr. A. J. McLeish, Mr, L. Scher, Mr. L. H. Svveetlove. 2nd row: Mr. R. J. Wright, Mr. A. J. Munro, Mr. T. R. McCord, Mrs. J. Sheridan, Miss P. J. Standing, Miss B. A. Smith, Mr. B. A. Roberts, Mr. H. W. Richardson, Mr. H. O. McAndrew. 3rd row: Mr. M. C. McDiarmid, Mr. J. J. Wood, Mr. D. A. Styles, Miss E. M. Scully, Mr. A. R. Trayes, Mr, F. AM. Richardson, Mr. A. J. McGill, Mr. C. P. Partridge, Mr. K. Patterson. 4th row: Mr. F. Pearce, Mr. C. C. Toon, Mr. M. Tarvis, Mr. D. E. Reavley, Mr. L. H. Reid, Mr. P. R. Simp- son, Mr. J. W. Telford, Mr. N .E. Reid. Absent: Mr. J. G. Miller, Mr. J. H. Russell, Mr. P. C. Warnick. OFFICE STAFF lst row: Miss S. Auld, Mr. L. Thompson, Miss H. Katz. 2nd row: Miss R. Harker, Mrs. S. Maybrey, Miss B. Edgar, Miss L. Reid. 15 5' zz xt 2: J: me Z 5 ww.,-,, V z 4 92 51? 3v in :E ,uw at yn:-.:',: asa.g2::. x:4.f.:,. 'I -. av f 1 V 5 j g'-,,,,gQy yr ', v, fgggg-,w ' , ,wkzw -W ,If A ' ., if 1 ' -,qi 2l'41f ' xp , ' if - . nc. av -s ' f f My V X 7 f sf if Q K x , 1 fo. au.-Q f 0 fix fl? 9: 2? '52 QU-.2 3 Q L. is mi u I C PS O aa, 7 X 4 Z K he gn. Ax au ZC wb 50 wb 5' Ui z 22 Qt mu c 'Su we 4 U IN zz Ll it 2? on U: .. 12 mb 3 D 'L' 'ik 42 -'E U SS 0 fu 0 'T 3 Y- Z 4 PAUL HOLE Count: llor Q., ' X Z A f,,. ' AA, V ,, ff 7 741' 1 1 1 M, ,I 7' I f f,, ff , M 4,5 - .0. ' ' 4214 H , 4 f,f if f ' 1 ,, p fl, ff , 7 A 1 f 12 1 v ' M 1 aff' , Y M , ,, AW f ,fl 'Q I ff .,.. ,..j,!,.,, 'V -4 .-f, '-.cf,c ' , 1 4 ' 55 EV . .:v. E211-'f f 4 X . ZW 'f -f ,V p www iff? V, ,g r 1.iaf .sz..: . V 4 W M-,W 197- .Y +1 , .7 07,4 ' eh . my 1, 'QM :Ov ..-.,,-,g,', 6' . 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V , JK W9 ms ' Y '44 V i i . :fl 5.74 I Z Ill Sk QC -E- it Qs :Q 2 4 9 u ' gt in-'S '5-3 gw 2 s- ': 5 'NE 93 9 5 wr at I Q I O U U 2 F I I X U an E Y W , S , L Jil 4 U Q ' ,X-L : X-lm.-H' : E 1! f ,T .K A IQ The Triune Student Council THE TRIUNE STUDENT COUNCIL The Triune Student Council, or The Triunc for short, is a student council which organizes and supervises all student activities which are not a part of the regular School curriculum. The students elected to hold office in this council will, therefore, be responsible for the Whole programme of extra-curricular activities of the School for the year. In the Triune Student Council are five com- mittees: Finance and Property Committee, Sports and Games Committee, Drama and Music Committee, Dance and Entertainment Committee, and Publications Committee. Nominations must be signed by five students CGrades X to XIIIJ and the candidate himself. The nominations are then submitted to Mr. Linton, chief adviser. There will be the fol- lowing offices: 1. President-nominated from Grades 12 or 13, 2. Vice-Pres.-nominated from 11, 12 or 13. 3. Chairmen Cfourj-nominated from 11, 12 or 13, to preside over: 1-Sports and Gam.es Committee. 2-Drama and Music Committee. 3-Dance and Entertainment Committee. 4-Publications Committee. 4. Councillors-nominated from 10, 11, 12, 13. There is one councillor for each 100 students or number thereof greater than one-half from each section of the School CCollegiate, Commercial, Technicali. The elections 'then take place. Ballots are distributed for this purpose and the actual voting is done in the home rooms, supervised by the home room teachers. THE PRESIDENT'S REPORT Another school year is rapidly drawing to a close, and soon anotherclass of graduates will But to these graduates, this leave Westdale. year has been more than just another year. This year has been the climax both to their studies and to their extra-curricular activities at Westdale. They will take with them the knowledge and the experience gained at West- dale, and the memories of the good times they have had at this school during the past four or five years. Undoubtedly, as time goes on, they will look 'back with pleasure to the good old days at Westdale . These graduates will remember the thrill of playing on the football field or on the basket- ball courtg or they will remem.ber shouting themselves hoarse urging their team on to vic- tory. Some will remember the Proms with their elaborate decorations and gay music. But each of us will .take away, along with the knowledge we have gained, his own special memories of the years spent at Westdale. We are truly indebted to our principal for his advice and co-operation throughout the years. We also owe a lot to the teachers who gave their time to advise us in our various endeavours and to our student council who organized and carried out our extra-curricular activities. Finally, We must not forget our fellow students who lent their enthusiastic support to make all our ventures successful. David Richardson. FINANCIAL REPORT fBased on figures from the four separate committees of the Truine during 1957-585 Sports and Games Committee? Receipts .................,........,........ ..... Expenses ....... Deficit .....................,.........,.... ..... Dance and Entertainment- Receipts ......., .................,..... Expenses .....,.,.................. Credit Balance ...... Drama and Music- Receipts ........,.......... Expenses ...... ,, ...... Credit Balance ...... Publications- Receipts .......,, Expenses ............. Credit Balance ...... ...,............ Recapitulation- Total receipts for year 1957-58 ...... Total Expenses for year 1957-58 .... Truine Administration ...... Total Deficit ......,.........,............... 553,389.12 3,465.35 58 76.23 551,441.65 1,354.39 1 1 7 l l is 87.26 531,142.85 890.20 8 252.65 533,531.70 3,398.23 -i- s SS 133.47 l 559,505.32 9,107.17 SB 397.15 400.00 S 2.85 Joe Homer, Vice-President. Hamilton's Florist of Distinction WESTDALE 1641 1041 KING STREET WEST JA 7-4127 Hamilton, Ontario Summa Cum Laude 1958 HI SUMMA CUM LAUDE ADFUERUNT These graduated with the highest distinction Carved in gold letters on the marble Wain- scoting of the main entrance to the school, are the names of Westdale's distinguished gradu- ates. Each one has fulfilled the stiff requirements. A student must complete the final year of his course with an average of 81 per cent or bet- ter. Academic achievement is the sole criterion except in the case of the three general profi- ciency Winners. In their case extra-curricular activities are also taken into account. Westdale is proud of the 180, of whom it may fittingly be said that, from our halls they departed trailing clouds of glory . Ralph Birtch Nancy Greenhow Carol Jackson Peter Martynuik AQ- was Gary Van Loon Gary Wilson SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS TRIUNE PROFICIENCY AWARDS ...........,.......... Ralph Birtch, Nancy Greenhow, Peter Martynuik WESTDALE OLD GIRLS' ASSOCIATION PRIZE ,..,........,............................................. Joanne Cassels TECHNICAL TROPHY ............,....,..............................,........, .... P eter Martynuik THE BRIDGE CSL TANK CO, OF CANADA AWARD .............,.......,........... ............. R onald Batten THE NATIONAL SALES EXECUTIVE AWARD ,...,......................,,.......,..... ..... M ary Lou Delaney THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF TOOL ENGINEERS SCHOLARSHIP ............,......... George Moruss THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA AWARDS Carol Jackson, Lorraine Dow, Marian Krawczyk THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA SCHOLARSHIPS ........ Gary Van Loon, Martha McLeod THE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP .....................................,.... Ralph Birtch THE ALBERT MATHEWS SCHOLARSHIP IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES ...... ....... A nne Gilmour NORTH WENTWORTH WOMEN'S INSTITUTE SCHOLARSHIP .........,........ ........ S irje Wahtras THE REGISTERED NURSES' ASSOCIATION AWARD ............. .... M uriel Truax BOARD OF EDUCATION PROFICIENCY AWARDS: General Cou rse- Grade 9 .,........ ...... C arol Mandel, Lillian Liberbaum, Alexander Cameron Grade 10 ..i... .......................... I vi Saumets, William Kay, Patricia Smith Grade 11 ...... ..... . ................ C olin Leech-Porter, Herbert Heine Grade 12 ...... ....... ....... R e nate Tannenzapf, Deborah Fraser Commercial Course- Grade 9 ,.,....... .,... Linda Gough, Marsha McMullan, Donna Baker Grade 10 .... ..,..A. M iyoko Honda, Mary Albers, Marian Reisinweber Grade 11 ,... ,.,,..,..,....,.,,.................. S hirley Woods, Georgean Smith Grade 12 .......... Industrial Course- Marian Krawczyk, Jill Clements Grade 9 ..l...,,.,.l Stewart Kramer, Ricky Horne, Gordon Bolegoh and William Moore ftiedl Grade 10 .................,..............,..........,.......,.,...,..,.....i....l David Young, John Paul, Donald Cooke Grade 11 .,,l... ,,...,..l.,l........ .... ,..................,..,....,,..... ....,.,..,,. S t e v en Piwtorak, Philip Castrodale Grade 12 ..,,,...i..,.,........,,......,,.,....,,........,........,.... .,,.4.,.,....,,.... P eter Martyniuk, Gary Wilson MISSES TROUP MEMORIAL HISTORY AWARD ...........,,,4......., .....,.......,i,,.......,,.e,e,. I vy Saumets WOMEN'S ART ASSOCIATION OF CANADA ART PRIZE .......,,... ,,,l..........,,,,........ K athryn Dain HAMILTON HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION PRIZES ..4,....,,.... Nancy Rundle, Susan Wright I.O.D.E. NELLIE PATTON MEMORIAL AWARD .....,............. ,,,,.i...,....,.,,.. ........, ,...... . G o rdon Bolegoh OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY AWARDS ,,.,..........,......i.,,. Terry Boyd, William Kaduk, David Young WESTDALE HOME AND SCHOOL LITERARY AWARDS Virginia Stanners, Elizabeth Toon, Jackie Bishop RIFLE SHOOTING MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS William McRae, Michael Johnson, Harry Kleiner, C21IT1G1'OI1 Begg, David Brown ELLEN FAIRCLOUGH COMMERCIAL AWARD ....,......,,,,,,....,..,..,...,.,.,.,,.,.......,,...,..,..... Shirley Woods EATON'S PROFICIENCY AWARDS .......... Renate Tannenzapf, Shirley Woods, Philip Castrodale U.E.L. MIDDLE SHCOOL PROFICIENCY MEDAL ...................,..............,......,,.., Renate Tannenzapf THE JOHN BERTRAM 8: SONS COMPANY AWARD ...,.,.. .,.... J ohn Van der Meulen THE CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY AWARD ...... ,,......., P hilip Castrodale THE HAMILTON MOTOR PRODUCTS AWARD .....,........,..,., ..,. H arold Bielefeld THE N. SLATER COMPANY AWARD ........,.,...,...........,.............,.......... .......... ....... S t even Piwtorak CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION AWARDS- Gunther Kamutzki, Thomas Johns, Andrew Fulczyk, Donald Cook, John Paul, Erwin Smith, John Dubbledam, Lorne Harris, Robert Schultz, Dennis Taylor. COMMENCEMENT, NOVEMBER 7, 1958 The old school is being left behind by the graduates as they go out into the world, either to further their formal education or to work. This day, November 7, 1958, will always be remembered by them as a turning point in their lives. The commencement exercises opened with an overture by the school orchestra, which also played the march for the Academic pro- cession, and O Canada . Rev. George W. Birtch, D.D., of Melrose United Church de- livered the invocation, and Mr. S. M. Fletcher of the Board of Education gave the Chairman's remarks. The Commencement address was delivered by Dr. R. A. Riddell, followed by Col. M. V. McQueen, who spoke of the graduates, to whom the diplomas were presented by Mr. S. M. Fletcher. Col. McQueen introduced the gradu- ates. Dr. G. E. Price presented diplomas to the students Whose names were added to the Sum.- ma Cum Laude roll. La Varsoviana was played by the orchestra, conducted by Mr. Roberts. This was followed by the presenta- tion of awards and scholarships. The school Glee Club, also under the direc- tion of Mr. Roberts, sang Wunderbar . The valedictory address was given by Michael Wis- niewski. God Save the Queen was sung by the Glee Club and a postlude and march were played by the school orchestra to announce the end of the delightful evening. The adfzaiaagd PRINTING COMPANY 'lr 42 MARY STREET HAMILTON 1958 Valedicfory Address yi. MICHAEL WISNIEWSKI , Vqlcclfictofrtfan. Mr, Chairman, Honoured Guests, Colonel McQueen, Ladies and Gentlemen: Tonight we meet under the most delightful circum.stances, tinged perhaps with just a touch of sadness. We are a group of fri9HdS, fellow students, meeting on the most friendly terms with those who have been our instructors through the past four or five years. We have just received a document that will, for the rest of our lives, testify to our proficiency and ap- plication during our high school days. Because this may be our final meeting to- gether, it might be well to look back at the road we have just travelled and draw from that experience some conclusions as to what the future holds for us. Four years ago we entered this seat of learn- ing. We were a little nervous, and somewhat doubtful about our immediate outlook as students. We acquired confidence and appear to have taken several necessary and important steps toward a successful future. Our benefits are twofold. We have secured that education for which we sought admission - and a training that will stand us in good stead throughout life. We have received another group of benefits, not so obvious, perhaps, but nevertheless of tremendous importance to, and influence upon, our careers. I refer to such attainments as the ability to get along with others, to understand the word sportsmanship 3 to have clearer appre- ciations of the rewards which accrue to per- severance and application. I refer to those intangible benefits that mark for good one's emotions and character. Above all, we have learned that there is a reward for effort, and that only real effort produces a genuine reward. With Longfellow, we can now say. and mean: The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. Yes, our rewards have indeed been many and varied. All of this very naturally turns our thoughts to those who have played such an important part in our individual successes. I refer, of course, to our teachers. What a task they must have had! What patience, tol- erance, and perseverance they have exempli- fied! May I say just a word for all of us students about our teachers? I wonder if they know how much it has meant to most of us, confused and bewildered as we have been at times, to know that in the members of our faculty we would always find interested listeners and wise counsellors. We owe them a debt of grati- tude which can only be repaid over a long period of time. They may never realize their full influence, but we shall never forget their kindly and thoughtful advice. I know, too, that we would all feel a little guilty if we did not thank our parents for giving us the opportunity of obtaining our education. And now, let us look at the future. We face it with optimism, with courage, with determin- ation. Our ambitions will undoubtedly take us far afield, but wherever we may be we shall profit by the influence of the principles and precepts acquired during our association with Westdale Secondary School. Ladies and gentlemen, we have a wonder- fully rich country, abounding in natural re- sources and inhabited by an energetic and enterprising people: we have a diversified economic structure and a trade balance that is the envy of many another country. But, above all this, we have a vigorous and versa- tile younger generation who, in turn, will carry the triumphs and reputation of this country to new and g1'eater heights. It is the duty - and the privilege - of this younger generation to provide the facilities and the teachers to in- sure that those who take our places will be adequately equipped to discharge their obliga- tions and meet their responsibilities. Friends, we leave tonight, but our places will shortly be filled by others, just as eager, just as anxious, just as determined to succeed. It is our sincere wish that all the varied and valuable experiences which have been ours will, in due course, be theirs. When their turn comes, may they be as sorry to leave as we are this evening. Every year in Westdale it is the custom for the graduating students to present a picture to the school. These pictures may be seen in the corridor in front of the auditorium. The picture chosen by this year's graduates shows a section of the shoreline of Lake Superior. Colonel McQueen, on behalf of the graduat- ing class of 1958, it is my pleasant responsi- bility to ask you to accept this small token of our appreciation, 4 x 4 '1 V Ni Q 1 .4 'A X. 4 3 X S 1 Y ! 1 K li r'l 21 alla THE WARRIOR STAFF lst row: D. Inch, G. Appleford, Mr. McCord, K. Howard, K. Keogh, S. Landman, J. Sturrock. 2nd row: J. Morrow, J. Blake, J. Stubbs, C, McAninch, B. Webb-Smith. 3rd row: P. Bloch, H. Eisen, A. McQueen, B. Dingwall. C-A-A 'N A Rewarding uture R Is Yours . . . da Mamma and Me adeaaee sa ll M 42 fl One of the most serious problems facing Canadian industry is the acute shortage of scientific and engineering university graduates. The door of the future is Wide open to young men and Women who specialize in these unlimited and rewarding fields of endeavour. The tremendous expansion of Canadian business and the advent of entirely new industries have created a multitude of opportunities with a remunerative and firm foundation for the future. There is a challenge here . . . a challenge which grows more promising day by day, As a trained engineer or scientist, careers with unbounded scope await you in Canadian industry. THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED HAMILTON nie MQIK OF QVALIN 22 THE PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE ALSO PUBLISHES A NEWSPAPER TWICE A MONTH. REPRODUCED BELOW IS A TYPICAL FRONT PAGE CHE l2RlOlZ ESTDALE SECONDARY SCHOOL Volume l, Number 8 November 7, 1958 Five Cents LUESTDQLE Btcomfsti PROUD Pmtml ln the spring of 1958, Westdale's Triune Council approved a motion to adopt a child through the Foster Parents' Plan. westdale students expressed their approval by their generous donations which were used to set up a fund for the child. At that time, little was known about our child , but since then, much progress has been made. First of all, we should understand what the Foster Parents' Plan is, and what it does. The Foster Parents' Plan is a non-profit, independent, government- approved relief organization, which :jc ak af: :',: provides for the care, education, train- ing and wellbeing of children, orphaned or in distress. So far, 76, 000 children, of 27 different nationalities have been rehabilitated so that they are no longer public charges. This has been accomplislie with the help of more than 600,000 Foster Parents contributing as individuals or as groups, At present, more than ll, 500 children are being cared for in Europe, Korea and Viet Nam. ln order to adopt a child, the Foster parent must contribute 55180. 00 a year or 315. 00 per month for at least 1 year toward the support of his child. The child receives a monthly cash grant of 38. 00, 453. 370 of the Foster Parent's contributionl as well as supplies of food and new clothing, blankets and other necessities including medical care. In Korea, an Education Program has been established, whereby 14 teachers have been supplied to orphanages which otherwise would be without an adequate teaching staff, Contributors to pay pay 35250, 00 per year for each teacher. Each pupil in Plan care is assured schooling since the monthly cash grants enable the payment of the school's annual fee of 324, 00. Westdale's adopted child is a Korean orphan, Kim Chung Keun. Chung just turned 8 years old on October l, but until February 1958, when he was assisted by the Plan, Chung wandered from place to place as a beggerfboy trying to get enough food. ......... JL 11... s it q 5 ARE YO PLANNING WJ F H EW J UNI ER ITY WWE, ooURsE. McMaster University Now Offers You DEGREE COURSES in Commerce CB.Com.J Nursing CB.Sc.N.-B.Ed.N.D Engineering CB.Eng.D Physical Education CB.P.E.J General Arts CB.A.D Science CB.Sc.J POSTGRADUATE COURSES leading to the M.A., M.Sc. and Ph.D, degrees A WIDE RANGE OF EXTENSION COURSES, credit and non-credit A COMPLETE PROGRAMME OF ATHLETICS For detailed information concerning fees, entrance quali- fications, scholarships, residence fees, and student ern- ployment service, Write for your copy of our admissions booklet or our 1959-60 calendar to: The Registrar. McMASTER UNIVERSITY, Hamilton, Ontario 24 M M I Literary GRADES IX AND X THY FAITH By thine own faith learn how to live, Learn not to hate but to forgive: Be strong in heart to do and dare, And if opposed have little care. Follow thy star, go where it leads, Be steady in aim, right in deeds? Fear not to walk in Truth's own way, And in thy quiet moments pray. Carole Wayne, 9C4. I SOUGHT YOU I sought you in the clouds of mist, Sought you in the dawng I sought you Where sips I sought you Sought you I sought you 'Neath the I sought you Sought you I sought you Where only I sought you Sought you I sought you v by the rippling stream the doe and fawn. in the twilight, in the gloom, in the starlight's gleam, silver moon. in the ocean wave, on the shoreg on the stormy seas. seagulls soar. in my prayers long, long and deep: found me in myself, My true self, fast asleep. So seek and find the inner man, But not the whole world over, For he dwells within thyself, Thy soul thy own true lover. Carole Wayne, 9C4. DREAMS I sit here, weary as can be, With pencil in my hand: I long to go across the sea. And roam in other lands. I dream of lands where people stay In tents they call their home: They tarry there the month of May Then once again they roam. I dream of cities ages old, Where once dwelt warriors brave: They dwell now within Time's abode. Their cities now are graves. And of forgotten lands I dream. That once were so well known: Remembered not by men, they seem. Time's memories now unknown, 1 v Jean Low, 9G8. A BOY'S WISH A boy's wish, a boy's dream, To sit beside a gushing streamg To bait his hook and sit there still, And let the fish bite as they will. With back braced firmly 'gainst a lofi, At the first bite his heart will throbg His line will tighten, his pole will bend, On the kind and size will his joy depend. He takes it home with heart so light, And exaggerates greatly in describing the fight: The spot where he caught the fish will be, A secret between the boy and me. VVilliam Lisson, 9G9. TEMPTATION Quietly she stood in the crowded room. Laughing faces swirled about her: the drone of voices buzzed through the stifling air and smoke drifted dreamily away. Glaring lights above centred her stilled position. She was an attractive woman of slight build. beautiful features. Her eyes lay fixed upon the glass within reach. A small, gentile hand moved slowly out, finally she grabbed it, now carefully brought it towards her lips - then stopped. The dimness of the mirror beyond trapped her mind in a vice. Slowly, hazily, memories flashed backg beads of perspiration covered her forehead. Clearer, clearer they appeared, then the fog lifted. She focused a small, gaunt woman - the image of herself. The figure lay in a small, neat room. Wide straps held the small body to the white iron bed. Black bars noiselessly broke the misty room. Screams and sobs pierced the stillness and echoed repeatedly through the halls. Why wouldn't they leave her alone? She promised over and over again, Just one more chance. Image of small, frightened children, sick from loneliness, the picture of a man, back turned and head shaking disgustedly, appeared and reappeared again and again, only to fade listlessly into the darkness. Bottles danced and jumped 'round and 'round her head. Dear God, she pleaded, no more, please. . . . Then like a miracle, everything returned. The tiny crystal glass only inches away sparkled clearly. Tears streamed down her face. No, she wouldn't go through it again, wouldn't face it again. Her hand tightened on the glass, tight- er, tighter - the smash rang through the room. Suddenly everything was still: curious eyes stared, questioning faces turned towards her, but it didn't matter. The battle was over. Pauline Dunlop, 10G2. GRADES XII AND XIII FOOD FOR THOUGHT In a maze of autumn sunbeams and a feeling of complete neutrality, I wandered past the stores of downtown Hamilton. With hands in my pocket and erratic whistling on my lips, I was intensely engaged in the great teen-age pastime for they who have but lint in their pocketsnz window shopping. Between dreams of buying half of the retail assets of the busi- ness section, I gazed at my fellow pedestrians stumbling along on their journey: 'kerchief- crowned women with bulging shopping bags. jean-clad men with battered lunch pails, Sa- vile Row businessmen with intriguing brief- cases. It seemed everyone but me was on the proverbial treadmill to oblivion . I smiled inwardly and crossed the street towards the bus stop. In a large city on a week-day afternoon, many sounds reverberate between the build- ings: auto horns, whistles, shouts, truck horns, slamming doors, meshing gears, and the ever- present cataract-sound of flowing traffic. It is surprising, therefore, that a soft, unobtru- sive noise, somewhat like the dropping of a bag of potatoes, attracted my attention. I gazed about and saw, not 20 feet away, not a bag of potatoes, but a mans' body! He was sprawled just to the side of a stopped bus, not moving. His lunch lay in the gutter, and I stared stupidly at the orange and the sandwiches scattered about. I shifted my gaze to the opposite side of the street, and was stunned to see shoppers laughing and jostling one another, while a man's life's blood spread in an ever-widening circle of crimson beneath his head. Perhaps one of the most unpredictable as- pects of human nature is the ability of one to act in an emergency. Everyone has, at one time or another, thought of what he would do in such a case. My actions disappointed meg I stood transfixed in horror, watching the mon- tage of faces and actions unfolding before me. The bus driver came to the door, looked out, cried My God! and ran off to a telephone, brushing his hand over his eyes. The faces in the bus stared down at the inert body he had left behind, the young secretary with her gloved hand over her opened mouth, but her eyes frozen on the victim, the greying finan- cier with pursed lips and grim eyes, the stout grandmother shaking her head and telling her neighbour how awful it wasg the school girl all White bucks and ponytail, turning her head away in distasteg and still the man lay there, never moving. A middle-aged woman ran up and lifted his head, resting it on one arm. It was as if she had opened a dam, for suddenly a crowd ma- terialized, milling and stumbling about. Hey, an accident! Two Davy Crockett- loving youngsters wedged their way through, laughing and calling to the rest of their band. Oh, isn't it horrible! murmured a Waitress, to a total stranger as she stumbled back to her post in the restaurant, Everyone peered, stretched, craned to see one of their fellow-men in worse circumstances than they, while the bus driver, his face grey and his hands shaking, pleaded: Keep back, give him air! The scene became one of sounds and move- ment, as first the police and then the ambu- lance screamed to a halt. Gentle hands raised the victim onto white sheets, whisked him into the ambulance, and roared off once more. The police stood around, asking questions, nodding heads and imploring the sight-seekers to go home. Soon the crowd dispersed, the bus moved on: the circus had folded its tent and departed. John Reynolds, I2G4. ti! IX. RACING SONG Skimming along to the swing of a song cz ' 2 ' f ' 's With the biy splishing cold on one. face. We hear the crack of the starting gun And cross the line for the race, Across the line with sudden spurt Of wind the whole fleet startsl Racing blood's in every man, A thrill in every heart. Straining forward, sheets pulled tight, A sloop takes up the wind: Her white sails flap, then strongly fill, She leaves us far behind. Our sails begin to stretch again: They pull us up to lead. We round the buoy a little close, But we are still ahead. Our spinnaker of silky blue Balloons to catch the wind: Intent upon the mark before Our crew has just one mind. Skimming along to the tune of our song With joy on every face, We hear the sound of the finish gong, And know we have won our first race. Karen Howard, 12G1. . .,, ig ,m WHO SHALL INHERIT THE EARTH? Who shall inherit the earth? Not the dreamer, for he must spend His hours on thinking, without end, Of things he'd do if just he couldg But accomplish these f he never would, The idealist it would annoy To have the world as his toy, For nothing is perfect on this earth And perfection's the mother of his mirth. The ambitious Q4 never! for his work Would label him, by those who shirk, As heartless and cruel and inhuman, And so he couldn't rule it then. The meek? Why hardly! Who ever heard Of a quiet, unobtrusive bird With glasses, cane, and scholar's robe Amounting to anything on this globe? One must have strength and power and fame: Knowledge alone ne'er won a name. And so we've studied almost all The types that dwell on this cosmic ball And found no one of worth to lead This giant, azure, troubled bead. But then again, on closer view Of wars and talks, both old and new, To lead this earth, just who would do? Not I! I cry, and so would you. John Reynolds. I2G-1. 'EB gifs? -..Q '51, -f Q... . -. ff Zh X ,X l if NO END IN SIGHT Who dream up the advertisements we seem to be destined to hear and see constantly, as long as we a1'e within the clutches of civiliz- ation? It has been suggested that they are some sub-human form of life, created to ab- sorb the sarcasm and skepticism of eager con- sumers. It is my guess, however, that they are friendless, orphaned, muttering maniacs. Their allotted time on this earth is spent shaving peaches, drinking my ale, your ale, every- body's ale , and pampering their radiant schoolgirl complexions. Some brush their teeth once a day, some twice, and some three times a day. These madmen never suffer from dry, unruly hair , red, rough hands, or hyper- acidity, and talk only in superlatives. The vocabulary of these social outcasts is phenomenal, but is it any wonder? Their products feature such secret ingredient and exclusive formulae as K-34 and WD-9. Chlorophyl, once the rage, has taken a back seat to a new favourite. Lanolin has begun a meteo1'ic rise to stardom in hair cream, hand cream, and boot polish. Granted, t'Accuray puts a smile in your smoking, and irregularity is cured without embarrassing urgency . But when is someone going to invent a cure for such age-old dis- comforts as diplopia? Perhaps the most aggravating commercials are those which make fantastic, yet somehow always indisputable claims, and give the re- sults of countless so-called tests. We see pro- jected on a screen the magnified view of a newly-washed shirt - not a speck of dirt clings to the fibres . An escapee from Bed- lam recently counted the filter traps in a certain cigarette, proving it boasted 20,000- tWice as many as any other brand . A car manufacturer claimed that his automatic ash- tray emptier is the greatest transportation aid since the discovery of the wheel! There is one new invention, hoewver, that has strangely received very little publicity - a switch which, when pressed, shuts off the sound on television receivers. As may be sus- pected, it is intended for use during commer- cials. Ann Loughren, 12C1. EAST MEETS WEST On the fourth of July a train pulled out ol' the Hamilton station destined for Toronto, and made connections with the Canadian for the west and the world-famous Calgary Stampede. Aboard this train were 32 teenagers who com- prised the Tiger-Cat Majorettes. They were not going to see the Stampede, but to perform as a part of it. The usually quiet cross-country train was silent only at mealtimes, and very few passengers got any sleep during the 50- hour journey. The rainy weather that had plagued our departure remained with us until three hours before the luxury train arrived in the Calgary station. To see the Calgary Stampede from the street or grandstand is a wonderful and exciting ex- perience, but to actually perform in this an- nual multi-million-dollar extravaganza is a thrill beyond compare. Monday, the day after our arrival, was the official start of the week- long mayhem. It began with a parade from one end of Calgary to the other, then back again, a distance of approximately four miles. Gur corps was positioned behind a mounted entryg consequently, the barrage of street cleaners separating our groups was greatly appreciated, to say the least. From Tuesday to Saturday inclusive, we per- formed four shows in the streets of downtown Calgary, from nine to eleven o'clock in the morning. During the afternoons, the corps entertained at the Crippled Children's Hospi- tal and at a special millionaires' party, where we met the owner of the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas, and entertained along with Duncan Renaldo, alias the Cisco Kid, who was the Stampede star. On Thursday evening and Sat- urday morning, the majorettes performed in the Stampede grandstand show, on both oc- casions in front of a capacity audience. It was not all work, as you can imagine. Tickets to the grandstand were supplied on two occasions, the circus was also a free show. On Saturday, after the grandstand show, we journeyed to historic, magnificent Banff. Al- though a slight rain fell all day, the magnifi- cent beauty of the massive granite spectacle was revealed to its full measure. The sulphur springs, the dizzy lift chair, the silent, green, deep-flowing rivers blended, yet stood apart from the solemn magnitude of the blue-grey Rockies, to etch on the mind of every awed tourist the wondrous God-given spectacle un- folded before one and all. With the Rockies as the final touch to a never-to-be-forgotten experience, we returned home to Hamilton, tired and, naturally, broke. Should you come across a majorette with that far-away look in her eyes, look closely and you will see too the awesome, wonderful west unfold in all its splendour. Terry Boyd, 12T2E. YEARS BOUND BY LOVE Months died in minutes, and the years were days, Each second in the hair was silver lace, The maps of hours were traced in linear maze Of joys and sorrows on that elder face, She, whose precious life had drawn near close, Whose loving, jewel-tinged days were nearly done, Served a child whose life was a still-closed rose, Poured love's great riches on her daughter's song And Time had not yet set its troubled feet In a mind to whom each day was as a year, A great adventure, when he went to meet At each fresh moment a new joy or fearg These two were by a gem of love close bound: A jewel more priceless than by Spaniard found. Elizabeth Toon, 12G6. OF COURSE IT COULDN'T REALLY HAPPEN... It had all begun in a remote little island high school ten years previously. This was the golden age of youth. The immortal words of Aristotle, The fate of empires depends upon the education of youth, had been taken seriousl yto heart, and the young had assumed a vast importance. In fact, in order to be successful, one had to be ,or at least appear to be, young. And so women waged an eternal battle of the bulge, a ceaseless war against wrinkles, shadows and greyness, lest any of these things should proclaim, This woman has lived . Men were aggressively young, too, friends rather than fathers to their sons. The old were a nuisance, their experience and wis- dom unvalued. And so it was that the pupils of a certain high school decided that they did not like the principal, that youth must be served, and he must go. They refused to attend school until a principal was found who met with their approval. Backed by parents, who felt that, after all, if the children are not happy how can they learn, the principal was replaced. For this was also the era of happiness. The elusive bubble was chased remorselessly from one end of the continent to the other and, in the chasing, became more elusive than ever. The power of youth grew and flourished throughout the land. More and more they dic- tated what they should be taught, and by whom. The only desirable goal was to Get Along with People, to be a Good Mixer, and incidentally, a sharp operator. The intelligentsia died hard, it is true. A few still persisted in attaching some import- ance to purely academic subjects, and as a consequence went hungry, poorly clad, and mostly unemployed. On a certain spring day in the year 1969 a meeting took place in a large city school to appoint new teachers for the coming year. Candidates chosen by the Board of Education were to be presented for approval to the pre- siding student council, and similar meetings were being held all over the country. In a back room an official eyed the nervous candidates anxiously, Miss Bennington had the obvious mark of success about her. His eyes appraised her, not without a certain glint, then fell to her application form. Graduate of the Lorelai School of Charm, vital statistics 36, 22, 34. He looked up. Miss Bennington's carefully painted lips were parted in a fixed smileg she was the practicing the art of being happy. The official sighed. There was no possible doubt about Miss Bennington. She had it made. He was less sure about the next candidate. Aggressively earnest, about 40 years old, and determined still that a hard core of knowledge and intellectual integrity was really all that mattered, he fidgeted nervously with the rolled diploma he held in his hand. From his shabby appearance the official suspected that he had been unable to impress previous student coun- cils with his beliefs and was becoming a little desperate. Thinking sadly that Mr. Brown was unlikely to have any greater success here - the student council was a particularly hard nut to crack - the official passed on to the third and last candidate. Jerry Lester, aged 32, an impressive record of academic achievement. The official raised surprised eyes to the man seated opposite him. His hair was a little too long, his clothes even less in keeping with his recorded background, he whistled the latest apology for a song and twirled his key chain with a nonchalant air. Lester had decided to give up the struggle and conform to the requirements of youth. Des- perately afraid that his Ph.D. might show and thereby doom him to failure, he could not quite conceal his anxiety despite his studied air of carelessness. In the next room, the members of the student council awaited the candidates. A radio blared out the latest hit tunes. Sprawled loosely over two chairs and drinking beer from a bottle Cthe students were careful to see that all Personal Freedoms were respectedl sat Bugsy Malone, president. Bugsy wore the uni- form of the day, patent leather boots, bright plaid pants and a black shirt. His foot tapped the chair in front of him. as he carefully filed his red painted fingernails. At his side sat Mugsy Murtch - a pale, smudged carbon copy of his peer. Two girls completed the council. Dolls would be a more apt description. Care- fully stamped out replicas of each other, they bore little resemblance to the warm and vital creatures that bore the name of woman in happier days. Products of an age of indulgence and easy living, these four were blissfully unaffected by the turbulent struggle proceeding in the world. Impervious to the changing winds of the cold war, they took little notice of reports of tremendous scientific achievements made by other powers as their evil influence crept insidiously around the world. Wrapped in the false security of a high standard of living they grew soft and careless. World affairs had approached a climax. The western powers had become increasingly conscious of their in- ability to strike back effectively should any sudden action be taken against them, uncom- fortably aware that they were surrounded and infiltrated by a power whose fanatical sub- jects valued individuality not at all and de- spised ease and comfort. In the midst of these troubled times sat Bugsy, Mugsy, and the dolls, dedicated to be- ing happy and free. The door to the inner office opened and the official announced Miss Bennington. With just the right sway of the hips she advanced into the room, a delicate hint of French per- fume about her, and turned the full battery of her acquired charm on the student council. Bugsy gave a low, appreciative whistle. Dig her, said Bugsy. She's O.K. - and ditto in the shape of Mugsy echoed Yeah, she's O.K. After a happy little chat in which Miss Ben- nington assured them that no undue strain would be put upon their mental machinery, she parted to make way for the next candidate. Mr. Brown advanced into the room with a firm tread. After a carefully rehearsed speech, in which he told his hearers of the necessity for hard work and dedicated study in this dan- gerous world, he handed his rolled diplomas to Bugsy for inspection. Bugsy peered vaguely at the proffered docu- ments, then waved them. loftily aside. Me and Mugsy here, we don't go for them things, see? he said. What we want from a guy is personality. You got to have person- alityef' At that moment the music on the 1'adio came to an abrupt stop. An announcer's voice said: We interrupt this programme to bring you the following important news. Negotiations in the four power conference have been broken off. An ultimatum has been issued to the western powers to surrender forthwith or... Blissfully unaware of the menacing rumble in the distance and of the rapid darkening of the skies, Bugsy reached out and switched off the radio. Dig that crazy guy, he said. There was a faintly surprised intonation in Mugsy's reply, made seconds befo1'e the ex- plosion that shattered the earth and ripped the heavens wide open, the explosion that was so loud that it went completely unheard. Yeah, said Mugsy, as his liberated soul soared into reluctant orbit around the moon. Yeah, dig those squares. Virginia Stanners, IIZGZ. THE FLIGHT Awake, my child, the dawn is nigh, Fingers of light creep across the sky And snatch away the night. The moon, pale as death, swings over a hill, But the grey light of morning, so bleak and chill, Pursues it out of sight. My heart is heavy that we must go From all the things we love and know And long have called our home. We have known happy moments here, But what is life in constant fear? For freedom we must roam. Imagine a land, my little one, Bathed in gold from a setting sun, With azure sky aglow. A sea breeze whispers, caressing each tree. A salty message from the heaving sea, Whose foam is pure as snow. It lies enfolded in a dream Its emerald waters shimmer and gleam Guarding this jewel so rare. The tree tops rise to pierce the clouds: A reverent stillness its woods enshrouds. Peace awaits us there. We'll search and seek the whole world o'er And knock on every nation's doo1'. Our hope will never die. Hush now! What was that I heard? The warning note of the morning bi1'd. My child, it's time to fly. Renate Tannenzapf, 13G1. ODE TO THE WIND Whistling, wailing, Wind so wild, Wistful, whining, Like a child: Whirling, winding, Through the trees, Warped invention Of a breeze, Why such wilful Blind destruction? Wresting, Wringing, Whose instruction? Wildly wandering, Ever roam, Were you wanting For a home? Worthless wishing As you see, When your work must Ever be Whisking worlds clean And to be Washing waves that Cross the sea. Wrangling? Wrathful? Or your theme's Wafting heaven-bound Children's dreams. Kay Jackson, 13G4. LES CANADIENS SONT LA I go me to the hockey game For see those good Canuck, You know, di team dat play ver' good, But dish year have bad luck. De players come hout on di ice, First come les Canadiens, Dey skate aroun', dey shoot do puck. By gosh, dey look tres bien. Den come de men in Blue an' White Dey call de Maple Leafg Dees men dey always lak de fight, I tink dat's dere belief. Den on di ice I see by gare, Tree men in black and white, One for to drop de puck, I'm tink, De odhers for stop de fight. But soon, at last the game she start, Both teams dey play ver' hard! No matter what the Leafs dey do, Dey cannot stop Richard. De game she's almost at de hend, De score shes' tied, I'm sore! Den out of blue skate dat Richard, De winning goal hees score. I leave de Forum happy man, Dey beat de Leafs, ha, ha, An' hevery one aroun' me say: Les Canadiens sont la. John Dove, 13G1 IN CHEMISTRY In chemistry, we magnify A drop, and are astonished by Odd creatures rare, minutely frail, And perfect to the last detail. They're there, but could you tell me why? Flasks, filled and bubbling, mystify, Seething like witch's brew, boil high. Enchantment will no doubt prevail In chemistry. By adding sugar, white and dry, To acid, we're surprised to spy A weird black phantom, from its jail Released, crawl forth, and leave its trail Of shell. Such magic is nearby, In chemistry. Kay Jackson, 13G4. THE BOOKS OF LIFE A window is an open book - the book of life, a curious, mystifying combination of stirring drama, whimsical comedy, and heart-rending tragedy, and just as there are different ways of living, every window is a different book. You needn't be a learned scholar to read these books - no, you need only have a keen per- ception, eyes that see beneath the surface and, sometimes, a laughing heart. A grubby window in a shabby tenement building, huddled in the midst of a desolate slum district - a broken window, probably, patched with old cardboard or newspaper is like an ancient book of the eternal tragedy of human misery caught. in the web of poverty. A woman glances through this window. Her face is old too soon, and tired - tired of the musty odour of too many human bodies crowd- ed together in a small area, tired of the un- bearable heat of summer and the bitter cold of winter, tired of the harsh, constant noise, tired of the useless struggle to get aheadg tired of living. She watches her hardened children running in the filthy streets, already beginning to seek the security of a gang, and waits for her drunken husband to stagger home. She gazes despondently through the dingy window and something little in her dies - something called hope. A strangled sob catches in her throat as she begins to turn away. But, wait a minute! From the corner of her eye she catches sight of her youngest son, Johnny, walking down the street, his small sticky hand clasped confidently in the huge, strong paw of his best pal, the neighbourhood policeman. She remembers now, for the last month, Johnny has walked the beat every day with his new-found friend, and how he fre- quently declares, his small face serious and determined, that: When I git growed up big, I'm gonna be a cop jist like Mike! She sees him staring wide-eyed at the good Irish face with the intense hero-worship of the very young. Maybe, she thinks, . . just maybe, my son will follow lVlike's example and have the strength to pull himself up out of the quicksand of his present existence. A tiny smile tugs at the corners of her sagging mouth a small hit of hope creeps back into her empty heart and nestles there. A glistening winter day - a smug little farmhouse snuggled in the beautiful arms of the surrounding countryside-a gleaming win- dow in an immaculate kitchen. The merry blue eyes of the farmer's wife twinkle and a tink- ling laugh tumbles from her throat as she looks out through the shining glass. A half- grown puppy, a bundle of energy in a shaggy envelope of soft cinnamon fur is experiencing for the first time in his short life the exquisite joy of a winter wonderland. Snow powders his coat and a small puff of white perches on the top of his coal-black nose as he sits still for a second, his puzzled face cocked at a saucy angle, one inquisitive ear at attention as he ponders the mystery of this wet white fluff which disappears so magically from be- neath him when he pounces on it. The woman's amused glance wanders on to a flock of busy sparrows grouped around the bread she puts out for them each morning. Their excited chirps fill the countryside with gay music, and she is content. Her eyes rest on one little fellow smaller than the rest who is tackling a piece of bread larger than him- self, straining and tugging and, if such a thing is possible for sparrows, sweating with his great endeavour, momentarily forgetful of his enemiesg the little life finally succeeds in breaking off the crust of bread and is about to carry it to a winter nest when a cat springs from the entrance of a barn and changes all that, The bird is borne off limply, oozing a crimson, wet. globule ot' pain, and the bread lies behind on the sparkling snow. The eyes of the good woman sadden for a moment and she remembers a neighbour who was killed hy a frightened horse the day after he paid the last payment on his farm. Her face becomes wise and she muses that life's infinite experi- ences are only one experience infinitely re- peated. There are many more windows, of course, each with its own story to tell, but these two should illustrate that, if you look carefully, you may discover in the bleakness of the slums a ray of sunshine, and in the sunshine of the prosperous country farm a little bleakness, for such is life and nowhere is it different. Donna Noble, IZZGCZ. TROUBLES OF A GRADE 13 STUDENT The night 'ere exam day, and all through my head All Was so muddled, that I Went to bed. I dreamed of my History and theorems and stuff, In hopes that these horrors would not be too tough. I prayed that by morning my head would be clear. But, all my hopes dwindled, 'ere that time drew near. At last to my so1'roW, the dread morning came, I rose from my bed, now completely insane. I entered the school with a feeling of woe, I'm sure I've forgotten all that I did know. It's now four o'clock and the day is now o'er, But, oh, for the morrow, when I'll have two more. John Dove, 13G1. l I , t Right Business Training Pays . . . 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H' W Z b H x Y 1 37 Grade IX Section GRADE IX SECTION THE FINE ART OF STUDYING AS A GRADE IXer SEES IT tRecently revised edition? Fellow cellmates, are you the haggard vic- tims of the merciless nagging of your tyran- nical wardens! Have they been pestering you day after day over the most useless thing in the world . . . how to study? If so, plug your ears, eyes, and mouth, and prepare for some earth-shattering advice from a befuddled old pro on the subject. First of all, I strongly recommend the use of an elec- tronic brain which digests all undesirable ma- terial for you. In other words, the whole works, while you are snoozing peacefully without a care in the world. If this method is impossible Cas any fool can plainly see it isl, you will just have to rely on your good old, reliable upper story to do the work. The method proved most efficient is to get as com.fy as possible, wrap your legs around your neck, sit back in an easy chair with a corn beef sandwich, turn on the television, radio, and Hi-Fi full blast, with the telephone close at hand. Now you are ready to begin. Once you recover from the shock of the first few pages, you will desperately require fre- quent Seven-up breaks, at half-minute inter- vals. If you are in the mood to make that jumbled-up chaos upstairs even more conglom- erated, concentrate! This is the best thing that you can do to achieve the worst results the fastest. The minute that you begin to become at all bored with any subject Cwhich cannot be pre- ventedl, you are fed up with it for the time being. Don't strain your poor muddled brain any more than necessary. Study one-fourth of math, one-half of French, one-eighth of His- tory, and three-nineteenths of Science. Then begin your second attack on math, and so forth. After one Whole night of this loathsome pro- cedure, you will have accomplished your much strived-for goal, absolutely nothing. With your conscience blank and your mind the same, you may now drift off to dreamland and enjoy life. Cynthia Sauder, 9G6. Mr. Russel's definition of a Grade IX stud- ent: Someone who rubs everything off the board but the P.L.O. sign. RECIPE FOR A GRADE IX STUDENT Take one oversized brain with plenty of thinking power. Mix with two cups of ability to slave over a hot textbook. Add three table- spoons of ability to work far into the wee hours of the morning on assignments left to the last minute. Sift one cup of ability to laugh at the teacher's jokes Cughl with five teaspoons of highly concentrated endurance power to hold his tongue and keep a bold front when the teacher announces a test for the next day. To this concoction add a pinch of goodwill to be happy while serving time - oops - while working in class. Cook in a melting pot at a temperature high enough to mould all these weird characteristics into one great form - a Grade IX student. Important: Remember, this torture is only to be endured five hours each day, and there should be at least 25 other jailbirds besides yourself in your cell - class. Elaine Vertlieb. GIRLS' SPORTS The Grade IX girls' sports have been a great success this year. In the intramural Grade IX basketball tour- nament, class 9G2 placed first. They were de- feated only once, and in their last game against 9G5 they displayed good team spirit and played a hard game. They are certainly a class of which Mr. McKnight can be proud. Congratulations on your victory, 9G2. The Grade IX All-Star team, consisting of: Joan Boucher, Judy Bryant, Susanne Burden, Vickie Burden, Gail Castle, Judy Douglas, Susan Johnson, Sandra Kee, Verna Latimer, Gail Lemmond, June Somerville and Judy Walls, placed third in the interscholastic tour- nament. The team displayed the fine skill and sportsmanship for which Westdale is known. First place went to the Grade IX's of Delta Secondary School. If you have seen girls running around the second floor during the noon hours, it was the track team. The girls' records have shown possibilities of a few cups being won for Westdale. The volleyball season is in full swing. The intramural league is under way. The All-Star tryouts have been held for the 1959 team. We wish the team luck for a successful season! PARDON MY BLOOPER LA rib-tickling collection of Grade IX bonerse which only Grade IX'ers could have madell No. 1-I have the peculiar habit of greeting my friends with the expression: Hi ya, doll. One night our class was having a hay-ride and it was quite dark outside. I am particularly short-sighted and, in response to a hello from one of my friends, I came out with the usual hi ya, doll and, to my horror and amaze- ment, I got a closer glance at my supposed friend . . . I realized that it was the chaperon- ing teacher! Was my face red! No. 2, Fractured French-Latest spelling of Oui as seen written on the board of a Grade IX classroom-WEE! BOYS' SPORTS Tumbling has been a favourite sport this year. The trampoline was the highlight in tumbling, and the boys received a great deal of fun from this device. We are very proud of our junior basketball team for some very excellent playing this year. We are glad that they Won the junior cham- pionship title because they deserved it. We are now looking forward to soccer and baseball, two of the spring sports that every- one enjoys. GRADE IX FADS 1. Seen decorating the blackboards of the Grade IX classrooms were midget-size foot- prints of mysterious little men bearing the eerie inscription Take me to your leader ! 2. G1'ade IX romances reached an all-time high during the autumn season, with the help of moonlit hayrides. After a shivering ride, the fresh-frozen passengers thawed out their icy tootsies Cand handsiesl around a cheery bonfire fprovided through no courtesy of the male membe1's of the tribeb. GRADE IX xml ' .mem is Asia Yourself These Questions . . . 1. What will you be doing three, five, or ten years from now? 2. What will be your income? 3. Are you willing to invest a little time now in training, in order to insure your future success? 7n planning Zozo: fniwze There are five things you want in a career . . . 1. You want employment security. 2. You want a chance to earn according to your ability. 3. You want an opportunity for future advancement. 4. You want clean, dignified employment. 5. You want association with people who are in a position to help you. Park Business College training has helped hundreds of students answer these QUCS- tions to their entire satisfaction. Call JA 2-5500 for particulars. PARK BUSINESS COLLEGE 72 JAMES ST. NORTH Opposite Eaton's Student Opinion Poll STUDENT POLL Would you like to have a girls' cadet corps at Westdale? Girls: Yes 7974, No 21'X: Boys: Yes 6772, No 332. If all the girls that voted yes to this did join, we would have a fine cadet corpsg but would they join? Would you like a mixed cafeteria at West- dale? Girls: Yes 6721, No 3315 Boys: Yes 872, No 13W. It seems that the girls aren't as much in favour of eating with the boys as the boys are with the girls. We wonder why. This question met with general approval how- ever. Would you like school uniforms for every- one? Grils: Yes 42675, No 5815 Boys: Yes IOW, No 9096, You boys didn't really expect short pants to be part of the uniform, did you? Would you like to have swimming classes added to your list of options? Yes 84'Z., No 165721. Should O Canada or God Save the Queen be our national anthem? O Can- ada 77f?, God Save the Queen 23?. This is a very controversial subject today, but if it is still undecided by the time we are old enough to vote it seems that our national anthem will be O Canada . Helicopters will come into general use in: 5 years 3275, 10 years 3762, 20 years 102, more than 20 years 6971, never 15975. When will we be travelling in space? 2 months 292, 6 years 2927, 10 years 6923 Westdale students seem to think that tra- vel in space is still a decade away. Should awards be given to the outstand- ing male and female athlete in each grade? Yes 80Z, No 2061. Should TV be used as a m.eans of teaching in schools? Yes 522, No 482. What is your favourite TV adult western? Maverick 17fZ, Have Gun Will Travel 1992, Gunsmoke 1792, Rawhide 5?, Sugarfoot UZ, Wanted: Dead or Alive 477, Wyatt Earp 370, Rifle Man 752, Cimmeron City 25721, Yancy Darringer 196721, Matt Master- son 692. No one western was far ahead of the oth- ers in popularity, but quite a few do watch Yancy Darrenger, Have Gun Will Travel, Maverick and Gunsmoke. Place a check beside your favourite in each category: if not listed, name. Female Singer- Connie Frances, 3255 Patti Page, 16523 Teresa Brewer, 28524 others, 1451. Male Singer- Andy Williams, 7923 Johnnie Mathis, 3324, Ricky Nelson, 3222 others, 2894. Vocal Group- Everly Brothers, 4072, MacGuire Sis- ters, 16f'23 Kingston Trio, 225: others, 2275. Doris Day ranked highest among the Mother female singers. Pat Boone ranked highest among the Mother male singers. The Platters ranked highest among the Mother vocal groups, Should beards be allowed before college? Yes 65W, No 3592. The opinion among the girls was that beards are strictly for the college man. If you boys really can grow them, though. that's all right With us. Dances: Do you like turnabouts? Girls: Yes 60W, No 407. Boys: Yes 755, No 25921. The percentages show that turnabouts were a good idea after all. Turnabout dances always bring more people too. Do you think we should have more or fewer dances per year? More 8052, Fewer 10W, Same 22. We forgot to put the same category down on the original polls. Perhaps we would have had a greater percentage there if it had been on the sheet. Do you think we should have tea dances? Yes SOW, No 5052. Do you think we should have square dances? Yes 4852, No 5252. Not everybody thinks square dances are strictly for squares. The old green and gold jalopy puffed up and came to a rattling halt at the Skyway toll- house. Fifteen cents, said the tollkeeper. Sold! cried the Westdale student, jumping out. 92 King Street West JA 8-4289 HAMILTON STORE FIXTURES LTD. HAMILTON - ONTARIO 220,000 Items in Stock . G. GAU Diamond Merchant Since 1908 ...Specialists in Designing and Creat- ing Class and School Rings, Pins, or supplying your School Emblem to any form of jewellery. 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McPetrie Allan McPetrie SCHOLARSHIPS in TEXTILE TECHNICAL EDUCATION at THE HAMILTON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 0 Apply to your Guidance Counsellor, or The Hamilton Institute of Technology Hamilton, Ontario 0 Primary Textiles Institute 50 King Street West, Toronto ' QQW QD Y Q if 5 .-Ax N v'v 35 A 0 , 5 7 P x Q21 T I if? viii S 45 Practice was started the first day of school SENIOR FOOTBALL lst row: J. Elwood, B. Thatcher, L. Russell, Mr. D. E. Fraser tcoachj, D. Atkinson fcapt.J, Mr. J. Thomp- son fcoachj, E, Kozack, E. Kronas, P. Vaughn. 2nd row: P. Francis Qmgr.l, D. Roughley, G. Boulter, P. Thode, J. Austen, S. Cannon, H. Izzat, P. O'Neill, M. Smith, D. Emslie, D. Welch, R. Ivison fmgr.J. 3rd row? Mr. Wright fmgr.J, T. Wilson, G. Pike, B, Rogers, J. Smith lass't. capt.J, B. Angie, J. Bell, D. Brailey, J. Shaboluk, D. Smith, M. Scholes Ctrainerj. 4th row: B. Kronas, G. Bull. SENIOR FOOTBALL, 1958 McMaster University was the scene on Oc- tober 3, when the boys from Ridley College, complete with orange and black scarves, were with high hopes for the coming season. From 4:30 to 6:30 every school day, under the direc- tion of Mr. D. Fraser and Mr. J. Thompson, the team.worked at the skills, fundamentals and conditioning necessary for a good rugby team. New plays were introduced and tried. The coaches came up with a formation suited to the talents of the team, a modified belly series with four backs straight across. Later in the season the team tried spread formations, using linemen as blocking backs. Except for a few unfortunate injuries, the Westdale Warriors were whole and ready for their first big con- test. On Wednesday, September 25, the Warriors played host in the opening game of the season to Central Golden Ghosts at the H.A.A.A. grounds. The game produced some sparkling plays. Harland Izatt ran around Westdale's left end, outdistancing Central defenders, for a touchdown. Doug Smith completed West- dale's scoring by booting two single points. Central scored twice, once from a blocked kick, making the final score 14 to 8. taken on by the Warriors in an exhibition game. After a gallant fight, the Ridley boys were defeated. For all players concerned, this proved to be one of the most enjoyable games of the season. Westdale took on the Rams from Hill Park in their next encounter at H.A.A.A. grounds on October 8. Westdale was very sharp for this game. In two instances, Doug Welch scored from plays around the end. Bob Kronas moved his great bulk across the goal line after recovering a blocked kick. The climax of a crushing drive came when Stu Cannon took the ball over the line for a touchdown. Also con- tributing to a fine afternoon was the fine faking of John Smith as quarterback, and his backfielders. The line came through with many good, sharp blocks. Doug Smith and Don Emslie completed the scoring with a single point apiece. Cathedral blanked Westdale in the next. game, October 15, at the H.A.A.A. grounds, 17 to 0. Doug Welch, John Elwood and Garth Boulter had a fine afternoon for the losers, thrilling the crowd with their excellent running and faking. On Friday, October 24, Westdale, in the last league game of the season, came through with a big effort to hold Delta down until the fourth quarter. Garth Boulter returned a kick for 30 yards that sparked a drive to the one- yard line. Boulter Went over centre for the touchdown. Jim Austen produced a spectacu- lar play when he recovered a fumble deep in Delta territory. Although the Warriors were fighting courageously, the Delta team proved too much for them. Delta won, 13 to 6. A-t Civic Stadium, on October 31, Westdale once again met Delta in a semi-final game. In the first half Delta scored two touchdowns to give them a 13-0 lead at the half. Although behind, the Warriors fought back, splitting touchdowns. John Smith carried the ball from 15 yards out behind good blocking to score for the green and gold. Larry Russel had a good day for Westdale, making several fine punt returns. Delta won the game, 20 to 6, thus eliminating Westdale from the finals. Although the Warriors did not have a good season according to the record, they did enjoy a good season in other respects. Westdale placed three players on the Spectator's All-Star team: Garth Boulter as a half-back, Terry Wil- son as an end, and Ed Kozack at tackle. Other personal awards were awarded to Ed Kozack as The Best Lineman and The Most Valu- able Player . David Atkinson received the award for being The Most Sportsmanlike Player , Considering all in all, Westdale students can be proud of their senior team for being a determined bunch of guys who fought hard and tried their best to uphold the name of Westdale on the football field. CONGRATULATIONS CHAMPS! FOR WINNING THE CITY JUNIOR LEAGUE JUNIOR FOOTBALL - 1958-59 1st 1'oW: T. Cormier, M. Joanisse, F, Venuk, M. McPherson tcaptj, Mr. D. G. Ferguson fcoachl, T. Lillak fcapt.J, K. Hunter, J. Plasky, K. Seivert. 2nd row: J. Steele fmgr.J, E. Jocelyn, A. Sykes, D. Etherington, A. Ott, M. Kessler, J, Sharett, A. Jaun- zems, W. Schmiot, B. Fortney. 3rd row: B. Temple Ctrainerj, J. Price, R. Lees, L. Rissidore, L. Loopstra ftrainerl, P. Hutchinson, B. Kuhn, J. McCaW, D. Brown, B. Etherington, G, Belfry, V. Libis, L. Harris. SENIOR BASKETBALL Season 1958-59 Mr. Lowden Caffectionately known to the boys on the team as Uncle Dave D, began senior basketball practices the second week of November. Westdale played host to Pauline Johnson Secondary School from Brantford for the first game of the season, and the green and gold came from behind to squeak by with a 51 to 49 victory. Terry Wilson led all scorers with 18 points and Dave Braley added 11. The first league game was played with Cen- tral and turned out to be a thriller . At half time the team.s were tied with 34 points apiece. Westdale fought hard and at three-quarter time held a slim lead. Then the roof fell in. Central surged ahead, and at the final whistle were on top of a 66 to 58 score. Top man for Westdale was Terry Wilson with 18 points. Mike Flynn hit the hoop for 13 points, fol- lowed by George Tinsdale with 11. The following week Delta rubbed Westdale's nose into the dirt as the red and white walked off the green and gold's home court with a 53 to 39 Victory. Terry Wilson and George Tins- dale scored 10 and 8 points respectively for Westdale. On January 9, the Westdale crew climbed the mountain to be the guests of Hill Park. Westdale won, 64 to 34. George Tinsdale scored 17 points in a sparkling display of sharpshooting. Billy Willson, Terry Wilson, and Mike Flynn scored 11, 10 and 9 points respectively, Westdale's victory string ended. The following week Cathedral squeezed out a 65 to 61 victory in a game that was hard fought all the way. Terry Wilson led the West- dale cause with 16 points. Close behind was George Tinsdale with 14, followed by Dave Braley and Mike Flynn with 10 and 8 points respectively. Seven days later, Central's best Paid a re- turn visit to Westdale. Central caught West- dale flat-footed by employing a full court press and actually won the game in the first half, the score at half time being 51 to 28. At the start of the second half Westdale had recover- ed from Central's surprise, but it was too late. The green and gold outplayed and outscored Central in the last half 36 to 29, but lost the game 78 to 64. Terry Wilson scored 20 points for Westdale and George Tinsdale was close behind with 17. Mike Flynn and Dave Braley added 10 and 9 respectively. This was Westdale's last defeat. SENIOR BASKETBALL - 1958-59 1st row: P. Bakes, B. Rubenstein, B. Wilson, T. Wilson fcapt.D, G. Tinsdale Ceo-capt.J, M. Flynn, J. Jaun- ZSIHS. 2nd row: D. Bissell fingixl, M. Etherington, B. Jackson, B. Angi, D. Braley, D. Welch, F. Kivell, Mr. Low- den fcoacnj. Most of the boys hadn't played together be- fore this year, but under the guidance of Mr. Lowden they suddenly started to click as a team. All the fellows sincerely that we can take anybody and, just to prove it, exactly one week after the smarting defeat inflicted by Central, Westdale pulled the upset of the year by trouncing Delta with an astonishing 73 to 54 score. It was Delta's only league de- feat, and everyone was surprised except the guys on the team who just figured that it was about time . Big Dave C if they get in my way I'll sit on 'em J Braley, Terry Wilson and George Tinsdale scored 20, 19 and 18 points respectively. Equally important in Westdale's victory was flying Frank Kivell, who was all over the backboards grabbing re- bounds from everywhere, even out of the hands of the Delta players. Frank also scored seven points. Bill Willson and Mike Flynn rounded off Westdale's attack with five and four points respectively. Next to fall under the Westdale power- house was Hill Park, 73 to 37. High man for Westdale was George Tinsdale with 20 points. Dave Braley scored 14 and Bob Angi turned in a sparkling 12-point performance. The best was yet to come. In the highest scoring game of this year's JUNIOR BASKETBALL Westdale Juniors won the H.I.A.C, Junior Basketball Cham.pionship in 1959. In pre-season exhibition games, Westdale de- feated Pauline Johnson, 75-15. Westdale also won the Golden Horseshoe Tournament Cham- pionship, and made a good showing at the Silverball Tournament in Kitchener. The first league game was played at Central, and our Juniors walked off the floor with a 46-25 victory. Jerry Raphael and Al Sykes picked up 10 points each. One week later, Delta wound up holding the short end of an 82-32 score. This was the best game Westdale played. Their shooting per- centage was very high, and they controlled the rebounds on both ends of the floor. High scorer was Mike Kessler with 19 points. Sykes and Raphael picked up 18 points apiece. A solid Hill Park defence an derratic shoot- ing by our Juniors caused the only loss of the season for Westdale. The score at the end of the game was 39-28, with Raphael getting eight of our points. Smarting from this defeat, Westdale out- played Cathedral 64-36 the following week. Jimmy Russel was tops with 14 points, while Raphael came a close second with 13. league, Westdale defeated Cathedral 94 to 81, to end the season with a string of three im- pressive victories. The game was fast and hard fought, both teams giving all they had. George Tinsdale and Terry Wilson scored 25 points each with an outstanding exhibition of shooting. Dave Braley and Flying Frank Kivell put forth brilliant efforts as they scored 13 and 12 points respectively. Westdale ended the season with four wins and four loses, to finish in a third place tie with Cathedral. Mr. Lowden did magic with the team, and his patient coaching was responsible for West- dale's fiery finish . All the fellows say: thanks, Uncle Dave. Much credit must go to Dave Bissell, the team manager, who did an excellent job of keeping track of team uniforms and other equipment and, in general, did all the dirty work . Westdale's captain Terry Wilson was select- ed on the Interscholastic All-Star Basketball team, an honour well deserved. The final touch came with a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Lowden at their home. Every- one had a wonderful time and there was food and fun aplenty. In the next game, our Juniors were hosts to Central who matched Westdale point for point in the first half, but fell under a smashing offence in the second half. The final score was 61-38, with Raphael getting 26 points be- fore fouling out in the third quarter. A very much improved team, the Delta Juniors were leading the game at half time when they played Westdale the second time. The second half was dominated by Westdale, however, and our boys wound up with a 48-30 win. Raphael scored 19 and Connor 10 points. On February 6, Westdale met Hill Park on our own floor and avenged the previous loss at Hill Park by a score of 51-36. The high scorer once again was Raphael with 26 points. while Russel hit for 13. The final game of the season was played against Cathedral at Westdale. It proved to be a very hard-fought game, with Cathedral lead- ing the score throughout most of the game, but Westdale pulled ahead in the dying minutes and won 46-39. Jerry Raphael, the m.ost out- standing played in the league, led all scorers with 27 points. He scored 147 points in eight league games for an average of 18.5 points per game. The championship was to be decided by a two-game, total point series at the McMaster Drill Hall. The first game between Westdale and Hill Park was a low-scoring affair which saw Hill Park eke out a 31-29 victory. This gave Hill Park a two-point lead going into the second game. Raphael and Kessler scored 15 and 5 points respectively. For the deciding game, the Westdale Juniors displayed a new defence and a fast break, which ran Hill Park off the floor. The final score was 52-39 in Westdale's favour. Raphael hit for 22 and Kessler picked up 12 points. This gave Westdale the championship by a score of 81-70 on the 1'ound. Team members: Jerry Raphael, Mike Kessler. Jimmy Russel, Al MacLean, Bob Kronas, Pete Connor, Al Sykes, Stan Paikin, Bats Balfry and Stretch Mochrie. Coach: Monsieur Arthur Bowes, Managers: Paul Wheeler, Rodney Hamman. STUDENTS BLAST TEACHERS 44 - 34 On Monday, January 26, at 4:00 p.m., the student body assembled to watch the Staff- Student game. Excitement mounted as late- comers had to stand on tables and chairs to see the floor. Ticket returns, for the Red x S' Fa SQ ' .E . '-.5 A L X l 0 .f N X4 A P, Q' C ll if ' JQy5. Q ibfl l lflrftl ff O ve Cross, were reported to be very satisfactory. As the players ran out on the floor, Mr. Lee announced them and made a few remarks. We loyal students had to admit that the teachers were very agile at passing and handling the ball, but we noted with pride that our boys excelled in scoring. The game remained friend- ly, even when a teacher and a student took a poke at each other, At half-time the score was 25-15 - need we say for whom? During the warm-up period before the second half, Major Allen surprised us all with a shot from one end of the court to the other that scored perfectly. The second half was more exciting, with a final score of 44-34. This shows that, while we are the pupils during school hours, perhaps we can still teach the teachers something! Our thanks to the referees, Murray Walpien and Stan Tick: to the Red Cross, and to the staff and students who gave us an enjoyable afternoon. TRACK Last fall, under the coaching of Mr. Hazell, a number of boys resumed harrier practice. The junior team consisted of John Tweedie, Gordon Tolman, Bob Franks, Ted Brown, John Russell, Robert Machaly and David Little. Intermediate team: Bernie James, Art Petrie, David Machronichie, Alen Entwhistle, David Pihe. The seniors were: Doug Grant, David Bis- sell, Bill Emery and Peter Hyder. Even though we had entered four men in each team, the results were very discouraging. There were three meets. One was at Hill Park, where we competed against Hill Park, Delta, Waterdown and Saltfleet high schools. One meet was at Churchill park, and the schools were: Hill Park, Delta, Saltfleet and Waterdown, and Westdale. The last meet of the season was the H.I.A.C. meet at McMaster University, and there we ran against Delta, Central and Hill Park. The results in all events were that we ended up in last place, which is not very good. There are many good runners in Westdale, but for some reason they didn't come out to practice. If only the boys would come out for practice next year, West- dale would be a worthy competitor for the next cross-country championship. The course of true love never runs up a big light bill. A quartet is where all four think the other three can't sing. i 2 f JUNIOR WATER POLO lst row: D. Booth, P. Pain, D. Riis, M, Inrig, B. Cox, B. Kuhn. 2nd row: N. E. Reid, A. Adamson, K. Munt, R. Lees, D. Heaslip, B. Kain, J. Wingfield imanagerj. JUNIOR WATER POLO - 1959 As the Christmas exams passed and the new year 1959 jockeyed into position, Westdale ap- peared, for the first time in years, to have an outstanding junior water polo team. After many confused practices, at which both juniors and seniors participated at the Hamilton Muni- cipal Pool, it appeared to everyone that the juniors had the league wrapped up in the bag, after continually defeating the seniors by scores of 10 to 7, 9 to 2, 9 to 6 basis with this type of pre-season practice. The hard-headed juniors could not help but become over-con- fident, which is precisely what they did, On January 12, the first league game rolled around, and so happened that Westdale was to play Central. The champs of '58, with much joking and laughing with the juniors, entered the Water and the game commenced. The hard- hitting Central crew played nothing less than the Way which won them the championship for the previous year, and at half time the Westdale boys climbed out of the Water, very confused to find the score a tell-tale 4-1. After a hot talk by coach Mr. N. Reid, the Westdale boys were ready to play the polo which they had 'been taught, -but the Central team was just too good, and the game finally ended, none too soon, with the score 7-2 in favour of Central. At this game an outstanding crowd of seven spectators cheered heartily, even though we lost. Our second game was against Hill Park. This time the Westdale juniors had come to win, and they did just that. With determina- tion, the boys climbed into the water. This game was much better, as the checking and passing was far superior to that of the first game. At half time the score was a close 3-2 in favour of Westdale. In the second half, both teams were fighting hard for victory and finally, after a see-saw battle, the score ended 5-4 in favour of Westdale. Once again the Westdale cheering section Was packed, almost -there were eight spectators! The third game was with Cathedral. Once again the juniors entered the game with the idea of Walking home victorious Without hav- ing to fight at all, actually it was the contrary. The smaller Cathedral team had real spirit and fought an outstanding battle. At the end of half time, the score was 3-1 in favour of Westdale. After a rather hot pep talk by coach Mr. N. Reid, the team entered the water again and our juniors played a real ball game. Fin- ally defeated Cathedral by a score of 9-2. Once again there was a record crowd on hand. This time eleven spectators. CRemarkable school spirit!?l The fourth and final game found the West- dale juniors facing the biggest team of the year - Delta. As play progressed, Westdale appeared to be somewhat nervous and could not connect, regardless of how hard they tried. At half time the score read 3-0. During the second half the team was far more composed, but could not seem to suppress th powerful Delta team. At the final bell the score read 5-1 in favour of Delta. Here again, the trem- endous Westdale cheering section helped to hold the team together when they felt like giving up. This top crowd of the season Cof 129 seemed quite satisfied with the good team showing, even though they lost. At the end of league play, Westdale stood in third place and scheduled to play Central in the semi-finals, from which they hoped to emerge victorious and go on to meet the league finalists. Personally, I would like to congratulate Mr. Reid, who spent much time and patience with the juniorsg and Jim Wingfield, who helped out as manager. . 3, . - f. Junior Team Members Heaslip Cgoalj-highest scoring goalie in the league, who could break three toes making a save. Adam.son and Kain Cdefencei-combination of the two proved to slow the other teams down in their attempts to score. Pain-speedy, high scoring boy and about third in league standing. Booth-the boy with the promising back- hand shot and much information about how to do anything. Munt and Riis Cwingsl-good play makers who did not score goals but got more than their share of assists. Cox and Inrig-stuck with the team. Kuhn-a surprise to everyone. Rick Lees, CCaptainD. WW, if if if ...E Sw, X '- BOYS' VOLLEYBALL lst row: C. Kastner, R. McLeod, F. Postner, J. Young, T. Northcott, 2nd row: Mr. Patterson, J. Jaumzemis, D. Pike, J. Price, J. Hummelen. VOLLEYBALL In 1959, under the capable coaching of Mr. K. Patterson, the volleyball tryouts were held in the boys' gym. After three weeks of prac- tice, interrupted by the Easter exams, the team was chosen. The tournament was held at Delta on March 25, in the form of a round robin series. The team was composed of rather young and short players, most of whom were playing organized volleyball for the first time. Westdale lost a close opener to Delta after being in the lead 12-8. Against Hill Park the boys blew a 7-0 lead. In the third game, the finalists of the last year's tournament met: Westdale against Central, and a hard battle was fought, but fortune seemed to be missing in our squad, which lost again, although an all-out effort was made by every member of the team in each and every one of the games. In the last encounter of the series our squad met Cathedral, and defeated the blue and white, 15-10. Fred Posner. SENIOR WATER POLO The 1958-59 senior water polo team in first year of competition played very good ball, but through lack of experience did not make ' the finals. .H The players on the crew were: Pat Thode, , dy 3 Tom Johns, alternating at cover, Paul Disalvo W - , V, goalg Doug Walls, Gerry Lalonde, Don Mc- ' A,-1' Leish, Pat Campbell, alternating at wing, Tim 2 , Woods, Bob Jackson, Al Norgate, Murray H A. Smith Ccapt.J, alternating at defense, Paul K , X , Boleant , St N' hol , e t' . 4 61 an ic s c n ie' U Ai A U Gerry Lalonde was our biggest scoring A -. ' threat, knotting four goals. Doug Walls got I three goals while Al Norgate notched one goal. - I 9 V Paul Boleander, probably our best checker, was the man designated to watch the opposition's ' 5 1 , big gun . The scores of the games were: 1' J Central 7, Westdale 2. ' - 1 Hill Park s, Westdale 2. ' ' Cathedral 9, Westdale 1. Delta 6, Westdale 3. N , Although the scores show that Westdale was on the losing end, we were known to have the Z best spirit of the five teams in -the league. Next year the senior team will be well ex- perienced and some outstanding junior players will be moving up to take Walls, McLeish, Di- salvo's and Boleanter's place, as they hope to graduate this year. We are looking forward to next year's season and, with this experience and spirit, we are , sure to take the league. Let's go, Westdale, . and support our team, because we don't want to fight for nothing. Thanks to our coach, Mr. N. Reid, for the fine job of coaching he did this year, Don McLeish, 13G4. , , , 14.04. THE GIFT S1-1011 Female Brain: a scheme engine. I Scandalmonger: one who puts who and who O aint ton zgugiaie together and gets whew! Headqufw'te1's for 'ff i' 1' ' Ring Binders ' Billfolds ' Luggage n Q She doesn't wink, she doesn't flirt, ' Brief Cases ' Handbags ' Novelties 82 JAMES ST. N. JA 9-2711 She She But spreads no gossip, isn't curt. has no line, she plays no tricks: give her time - she's only six. if 5 5 I -Q 3 925145 , , , 3 ROWING CLUB lst row: P. Campbell, T. Woods, J. Price, J. Halliday, C, Sullivan, R. Lees, J. Wingfield. 2nd row: D. McLeish, S. Connon, N. Bolton, D. Welsh, G. Price, D. Nicholson, T. Johns, B. Muir. 3rd row: D. Heaslip, B. Kain, A, McLean, D. Biggfar, F. Martin, A. Adamson, J. Richa1'd, F. Venuk, T. Wilson. BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM R. Lees. B. Kuhn, P. Campbell, D. Booth, T, Woods, P. Pain, T. Johns, L. Chiarot, Mr. N. E. Reid. 54 WESTDALE ROWING - 1958-59 Ever since Westdale was constructed thirty- odd years ago, year after year, the Hamilton Leander Rowing Club has invited students to partake in rowing and sculling, which is one of the best body developing courses open to students, and year after year, only a few students have taken advantage of this fine offer. Rowing is practically an unknown sport at Westdale. Every year the turnout of partici- pants from Westdale is constantly less than that of the other high schools in Hamilton. We are attempting to familiarize you students of Westdale with this sport, participants from this school, and their successors. As I have said before, I feel rowing is one of the best body building sports exposed to the high school student. It develops a fine physique, stam.ina, and offers a fellowship which will stay for years to come. Practice begins in late February with a cir- cuit type of training at the Central West Gym on Friday nights at 7:00 o'clock. About the first of April, the crew enters the water, pro- viding the ice has broken, and row for approx- imately one and a half hours every day after 4:00 o'clock, and on Sunday mornings at 8:00 o'clock. Due to this rugged routine, many of the members find they have to drop out, but those who stay find a reward. On May 24, Hamilton runs its Inter-high School Rowing Regatta on the bay in front of the Yacht Club on a one-mile course. The crew placing first in each event is eligible to enter the Canadian School Boy Regatta at St. Catharines in June, where high schools from all over North America come to compete. In the past years, Westdale has had very little to offer in competition in the way of oarsmen other than Jack Pierce, who won many trophies and plaques for this school. Last. year was Westdale's first big year, when its heavy four placed first in Hamilton competi- tion, which was a surprise to just about every- one who was at the race. In all, Westdale had one first compared to Delta's six, and Central's four. A rather small showing, but a good start. In future, we encourage all male personnel at Westdale interested in making some fine acquaintances, and developing physical skill and stature, to come out and row for Westdale when the announcements are made midway through February. Westdale is capable of handling 80 oarsmen if they would only show some interest in one of the finest sports in Canada. GOLF Last September 24 Westdale, led by Bob Borthwick, captured the annual high school Golf Championship at the Hamilton Gull' and Country Club, leading four-man teams from Delta, Cathedral, Hill Park and Walerclown, in that order. Our winning team total was 332, sparked by Bob Borthwick's 75. Delta was runner-up with 2554. With Borthwick on the winning team were: Ralph McCormick, 82, Brian lVTacLean, 86, and Dave Bissell, 89. Due to the refusal of Dundas Golf and Coun- try Club to sponsor the tournament this year, it was necessary to find another course, and since no Hamilton club could arrange to han- dle a full turnout of golfers, it became neces- sary to limit each school to a foursome. Under this condition, the Hamilton Golf and Country Club consented to let the students compete on its course. Prizes for the day were donated by the On- tario Golf Association. This year, golf instructions in the school were made available to all those interested. Conducted by the Hamilton Golf Club pro, Dick Borthwick, the lessons were well received, and a large number of students turned out. We sincerely hope that these clinics will be con- tinued in the future. Thanks are due to Ancaster Golf Club offi- cials, and especially to J. J. Wood, whose hard work was mainly responsible for Westdale's interest and success in golf. THE LARGEST Selection of Sporting Goods in Hamilton O at MARTIN'S SPORT CENTRE 25 King William St. CASUAL SHOP 149 King St. E. NRE?-E 1' ., 1 -A., ,Q 1 -. -4-,-15:3-I-Q -:-1- - if, ,, we--1-v, ,V x 0 L-' -1- ' ' -, 1 441 V -' '. fr ' . .46-'-T-1'. -14 'Hu ' LU:'1'4Q'Z-3. L--'-E ' ' ... - av, A . '- -'-' V l -1421: - 'Q4f3v4f- 'Pl'-. '-af.--f. 4 .' .Fr'-124:-2-14:-.144-1-v-:A-Q -:viz-1-4-.34.-.gg-za-Q, ''--1-1:-r2:'1-21+V:-V.-.. . ' . -'-- 1 1 ' '- V - .. ld! r Us 'Hal' 56 s fs smif-P SITE el 'Ti' rstwg C1-tw ...because they know that is where they will find the best selection of casual shoes in town - over 50 styles to choose from! DOTS-G1l,S have flat heels, little heels. Queen Anne heels and many more exciting new shapes and sizes in heels? the latest in won- derful new materials and a host ot fascinating colours. P.S.-Mom will love them too! linnn,on 56 ' f PM Compliments of Hamilton Motor Products limited -ir Pontiac - Buick - Cadillac - Vauxhall G.M.C. Trucks 132 MAIN ST. WEST -'lr Telephone JA 8-7001 FRANK B. SMITH CO. LTD. Florists Flowers Telegraphed Worldwide CORSAGES A SPECIALTY 33 KING STREET WEST Phone JA 7-4535 Hamilton, Ont. WESTDALE HARDWARE BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS Kitchenware Electrical Goods Utilac 4-Hour Enamel if KING and MARION STS. We Deliver JA 2-8615 58 HEAR PAUL HANOVEITS 'TEEN'S CHOICE' DAILY 3 . 0 0 A. M. l . Girls' Sports THANK YOU Our thanks go out to Miss Gilcrist and Mrs. Sheridan for all the helpful guidance they have contributed to 1959's girls' sports activi- ties. Also thanks should go to the Sports Committee in helping to produce this edition. The committee consisted of: Judi Worthing- ton, Penny Mackenzie, Carol Brown and Janet Francis. Joan Marshall, Girls' Sports Editor. GIRLS' GRADE XIII HOCKEY From early November ,many of the female inmates of the four Grade XIII classes: Karl's Katz, Russell's Rebels, Harry's Hustlers and Rob's Rats, have been braving the sub- zero weather at 6 a.m. to play hockey at Dun- das Arena. The teams were fairly well bal- anced, with a number of promising players on each. Many of the girls were called for off- side and icing the pick , but none was called for high sticking . Mr. Ettinger, Mr, Wright and Mr. Russell joined us on various mornings to lend their support, and the Hustlers used the Arena's tabby for their mascot until he Was caught eating the girls' lunches back in the dressing room. Toward the end of the season, three teams were tied for first place with seven points each: the Katz, Rebs and the Hustlers. By the devious means of selecting numbers, the Hustlers and the Katz clashed and the Katz, who were victorious, played Russell's Rebels for the girls' trophy. With an excellent show of sportsmanship, Karl's Katz won 3-1 and took home the trophy for '59. All proceeds went to the Red Cross. Our thanks go to the four captains: Joyce Swackhamer, Nancy McNairn, Janet Francis and Virginia Verrall, for doing an excellent job of leading their teams, and to the coaches and referees Art Lumsden, Paul Koroscil, Doug Powles, Paul Vrooman and Larry Cohen. Penny MacKenzie. ALL STAR TEAM Nancy McNairn CKatlidefense centre. Deane Hope CRebelD, Judy Worthington CHustlerlggoal. Nancy Beatty fKatl-forward. Judy Marshall tHustlerJ-forward. Deborah Fraser fRatl-defense. Sheila Tyrell tKatl-defense centre. Virginia Verrall tRebelJ. Barb Richards CHustlerl-defense. Joyce Swackhammer CRatJ-forward. GIRLS' ATHLETIC AWARDS The Westdale W is awarded each year to the girls who are outstanding in athletic ability in interscholastic and intermural or- ganizations. Through a period of three, four, or five years, the girls are credited with points. The following girls were presented with their W this year: Mary Ambrose, Marilyn Brusey, Beth Bryant, Shirley Dain, Deborah Fraser, Nancy Greenhow, Marie Hager, Bernie Krawesky, Jeannie Linsay, Karen Ling, Gail McLean, Nancy McNairn, Kathie McVean. Sheila Noyer, Linda Norsworthy, Elaine North- cott, Mary Otrosina. Pat Shaw, Georgean Smith, Joyce Swackhamer, Shirley Woods and Judi Worthington. Penny MacKenzie. TABLE TENNIS Each May, a number of girls sign up for a table tennis tournament. Last year, 102 girls from grades nine and ten made up the junior section. Penny Patterson was the winner and Brigitte Boehner was the grade nine runner-up. Only 49 girls from the senior grades signed up, but a fast-moving tournament took place. The senior winner was Pam Henderson, with Sheila Tyrrell as runner-up. Six games were played daily at noon during the tournament, under the watchful eye of Miss Gilchrist. Janet Francis, I3G3. INTERFORM BASKETBALL The league games commenced in the latter part of October. During the noon hours, the gym was the scene of many exciting inter- form games. These games were refereed and coached by girls from grades 11 to 13. Several of the games were close, but through all the fingernail scratching and bruising, the follow- ing class teams were victorious: Grade 9-9G2. Grade IO-IOG6, Grade ll--IIG7, Grades 12 and 13-12CI. Judi Worthington. f I 4 llfw 'V , ly .1 .1 , rf . 47? .W ' J g 5' wg, .sf l , , , , ,,.,, f I , 1 H , , ,UWM 1 Q, , ll . , ff , n . , .. f I , f nm 2 ff ,ff ,W fr 'M Q ,ff ,, . .Q 54' r I Q D fc ..,.f f - ,qs-, -.- Q, .mm , f hifi' 5517 X 3 I C ' v f , H T, gf ifwsf ,Ii ig V fm' GIRLS' TUMBLING lst row: J. Gray, J. Hall, L. Liberbaum, L. Ross, D. Harris, L. Taylor, H. Gough. 2nd row: P. Luhrman, C. Brown, C, Smith, M. Hepperle, G. Ferguson, S. Couvert, J. Reid, Mrs. Sheri- dan. 3rd row: S. Wince, P. Brooks, L. Turnbull, M. Grubb, M. Adamson, V. Taber, D. Dagg. TUMBLING Thursday at 4:00 p.m., where are the girls? In the gym preparing for another weekly ses- sion With the mats and horses. The Tumbling and Apparatus Club, consisting of able girls willing to experiment in gymnastics, gather to try cat springs or tiger stands. Under the direction of Mrs. Sheridan, the girls practice such stunts as the Eskimo roll, the Wolf roll, a hand spring, or a front vault, or a neck spring. The club is divided into squads, ac- cording to the progress of each individual gym- nast. The farthest advanced group experiment to increase their knowledge because they have proved themselves capable in the gym. The complete team is well trained, well formed, and are able to display their talent to all. Carol Brown. ALL-STAR BASKETBALL The Westdale girls' all-star teams should be congratulated for their good showing in the city high school basketball tournament this year. The tryouts were held just before Christmas and the five teams were Picked from the many enthusiastic girls who were present. The grade 9 team had very keen competition this year, and although they played good games, missed out on the championship to Delta. The Westdale teams of grades 10, 11 and 12 were the city champions and carried our colours on to victory. Grade 13 won their first two games, but in the important final game here in our gym, the Hill Park team edged out our hard fighting seniors to take the championship. GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM June Leggat, Elaine Sealey, Marge Woolcott, Judy Heming, Elizabeth Sealey, Judy Wilson, Ann Mighton, Pat Brooks, Marlene Turkstra, Mr. N. E. Reid. I 4 , 'i ' ,I 2 , X , , Q . , i . . ,, , 1 7 f 2 ' 1 ' in . . .'V... 7 Ig, M2-9 ,lqy ,elf . . Q 35. ,,.h . it , p B , i l , ., ff- ? 1 . s f 5 ,f .fa ' ' ',!Zc.f.,c ' ,cv ,K Of f 1 is ,ff f ff f 4 V.. if Q , 5 f if -9' 1 4 1:0 aa 955 f 2 GIRLS' TRACK lst row: J. Evans, S. Lloyd, S. Covert, M. Burdoe, A. J. McLeish, C. Wade, C. Collins, V. Bowler, J. Brunskill. 2nd row: B. Mitchell, L, G1'ady, P. Sievert, M. Angi, A. Horzelenbe1', G. Dougherty, D. Davey, B. Woods. 3rd row: S. Robertson, G. Dawdy, M. Jerome, J. MacLellan, D. Evans, M. Turkstra. GIRLS' SWIMMING CLUB At the Municipal Pool every Wednesday af- ter four, the girls from Westdale's Swimming Club were to be found practising their strokes to perfection under the guidance of Mr. Reid. And, to prove the adage that practise does make perfect, our A team placed second and our B team placed third in a gruelling com- petition against Delta, Central, and Hill Park. Mr, Reid, the coach, and the swimmers who represented the school are to be commended for putting Westdale among 'the top leads in interscholastic aquatics. The members of A team were: Marlene Turk- 1. stra, Elaine Sealy and Judy Heming. B team members: Pat Brooks, Elizabeth Sealy, Ann Mighton and June Leggatt. VOLLEYBALL As the volleyball all-star teams were chosen in March and will not be playing until the middle of April, We are unable to publish the results. However, we would like to wish them the best of luck. The interform volleyball competitions Were running full blast in the latter part of March and the first part of April. The final elimin- ations will bring the best team out on top. , ,.x,,...., . ,. ff 32 if A 725' 2 i X if f ,. f ,., 3' 5 I iff . , .- wifi? H V fam -,f fi I fa' GRADE 9 ALL-STAR BASKETBALL lst row: G. Castle, S, Burden, J Summerville Ccapt.J, J. Bryant J. Douglas. 2nd row: S. Johnson, J, Walls, V Latimer, G. Lemmond, V. Bur- den, J. Boucher, S. Key. GRADE 10 ALL-STAR BASKETBALL lst row: M. Woolcott, A. Park, D Anderson fcapt.J, M. Hepperle G. Ferguson. 2nd row: L. Turnbull, M. Durham G. Hogben, S. Fawcett, P. Tin- dale, M. McMullan, L. Gough. GRADE 11 ALL-STAR BASKETBALL lst row: H. Gough, M. Newton P. Brooks fcapt.J, S. Gorman J. Gray. 2nd row: J. Grandfield, W. Scott J. Lindsay, J . Peacock, S. Smith J. McDonald, K. Mulligan. GRADE 12 ALL-STAR BASKETBALL lst row: M. Jerome, G. Appleford P. Robinson, G. McLean, M Otrosina. 2nd row: B. Barrett, S. Woods L. Norsworthy, L. Brechin, S Dain, M. Brusey Ccapt.J, N Blacklock. 7 GRADE 9 ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL lst row: E. Grady, M. Hurley, J. Boucher fcaptj, M. Jerome, B. Wood. 2nd row: D. Simon, B, Taylor, N. Northey, V. Kerr, G. DeV0s, S. Benzie, P. McQueen, J. Sum- merville. GRADE 10 ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL lst row: S. Long, P. Kink, L. Tay- lor, G. Henshaw, J. Austen, M. Woolcott, M. Heperly. 2nd row: C. Clarkson, D, Ander- son, P. Tindale, A. Park, A. Gleeve, B. Tison, A. Glover, L. Gough. GRADE ll ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL lst row: J. Lindsay, S. Smith, J. Grandfield, M. Newton fcaptj J. Peacock, J. Gray, P. smirhf 2nd row: M. Turkstra, P. Patter- son, M. Proctor, K. Mulligan, J. McDonald, P. Brooks. Absent: J. Grady. GRADE 12 ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL lst row: M. Jerome, K. Ling, K Maas, Haye, 2nd row: L. Brechin. J. McMillan, S. Dain, D. Marshall, N. Blacklock, M. Brusey, D. Bissell. l S, Woods, B. Barrett, B. .. 0 5 i w W 4 1-y - had ' ' I V fi' W 'J ' if Y M .1 . in W, 5 . ' .-P1 V I 1 4 4-'I E 1 ' ' .2 1 4 . 3 -1 , 1 ' ' i ' 1 -. ., 5 . , I ,3 -1..Q I 5 - .,..., f ' . A 1 1 - l f 1 V .. 9 A .. Q X 5 ,L . 4 5 . . J f 'Y ZS .. ,...,.,.r. A . . 1 Q I A ,H , 5 ,, be 1 4 ' .1-'J 'W .1 1 f . sw-Me' , X. . , P . , A ,1 .f ,, .f .jsgzgu gg: , , 1 - K , . 11 1 ,.,j,-' ,1 , f Q , , . R P N . . ' , f 1 G3 . f I fy - r f - 1'-view: ' - - , 4,--,-N , pf . .' , ' f 1 . -' f jg 51 ' - 1 V1 1 . .. 1 . az , ' ' t A ' .1 ' 1 5 lfl . 9 1 f z 1 aff .2 , . . .. 1 1 154- , ., X . C l 11' f 1. ,, 1. 41 1145: ,1 Ee. '4 .fi , aff? 4 3 4' ' ' A el 1 I ' ,f 1 ' 4 is f 1 ' 1 ,,f.m:sgpe.g Arc, . sf. 1 f f.:-.-Q .Q 1 -. 1 -141 1 . 1 ,x , f . z, me 3 , , J.X2!'v2gy f . 'f 1 ' A . gg' ' ' I rf ' mf' ' 3. 'Q IV. ..' - if , M, Q ., I .1 X ., ay mit, Q W Z K , 1' N I.. . . ' QV V J :A f- , flv 71, f 3 ' 1 '. ' ' fm. 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LA . ,ye ,rf ' S .,, i,19 Q' . A., ' , .11 .. f'-fm... ., bs. . ,gr 'ff A Lf... f J. 9? f f QM-W c ,Q 1wf,,g. ,g y.o,?a'2gQe7: , fy- ..f R ' . Yew' Nm 4 ' ' W, f . . s' -1 ' 'ff jf ,, ,, , 1 11 , 1 1 ' 1 1 B 11 422 , 1,.m.... ..1 1, ,'..N:,f.i.,,,i,, :w.A?fv..f ..1. ,.4,,...f.- 1 '1 . . -.MM 1 Q. , we .,,,.., ll 2 M-1. W.,-v GRADE 9 INTERFORM BASKETBALL lst row: J. Smith, J, Walls, G Lemmond, B. Beattie, G. Burns 2nd row: T. Murray, G. de Vox J. Grant, Kee, B, Barnsley. GRADE 10 INTERFORM VOLLEYBALL 1st row: J. Minden, J. Roberts, P Tindale fcapt.J, J. Bergsma, A Salmon. 2nd row: K. Dain, M. Bardoe, S Hamilton, J. Gilmour, M. Grubb D. Perkins. Absent: J. Jehnke. GRADE 11 INTERFORM BASKETBALL lst row: S. Wince, H. Gough, J Peacock Ccapt.J, D. Harris, S Gorman. A 2nd row: K. Mulligan, J. Grady L. Nolan, E. Ray, S. Lennox. GRADE 12 INTERFORM BASKETBALL G. Smith, M. Alnbeau, N. Mayall M. Martin, S. Woods fca.pt.l K. Maas, B. Haye, M. Brusey S. Clements, 7 I 4 . , A 5 9, fr. 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SERVICE 79 King St. West JA 2-9257 Free pa'rkzTng on King at Charles STUDENT TOURS IESCORTED, Under leadership prominent educationalists JUNE 4 JUNE 12 JUNE 'I9 JUNE 26 JULY IO JULY 17 fo ENGLAND 0 HOLLAND 0 BELGIUM 0 GERMANY 0 ITALY 0 SWITZERLAND 0 SAN MARINO 0 MONACO 0 FRANCE 0 SPAIN 0 SCANDINAVIA 48 to 62 DAYS - Rates from S685 L E di 9 Transatlantic Numerous other escorted European motorcoach tours with experienced tour managers. Independent tours planned promptly. OVER 30 YEARS with EXPERIENCE 65 CHEERLEADERS lst row: Gail McLean, Karen Robertson. 2nd row: Ann Birtch, Jeanne Morrow, Holly Anne Dyer, Virginna Stanners, Karen Keough. Absent: Judy Paikin. WESTDALE'S CHEERLEADERS Holly Dyer . . . Holly's our gal with pep and zest, As our captain this year, she's voted the best. Virginia Stanners . . . Lively and pretty, and always so spry, Vriginia's the one who catches our eye. Karen Keogh . . . Karen's the girl with the great big smile Vivacious and pretty, with plenty of stylei Jeanne Morrow . . . Jeanne's our redhead, a boon to the team Her looks and her yells are really keen. Ann Birtch . . . Ann has a smile that is quite fascinating, Her vigour is also elating, in cheering. Judy Paikin . . . Judy is sweet and liked by all, In spirit and pep she meets the call. Judy Spragg . . . For looks and charm, Judy holds the key She's a gal whom the crowd likes to see. Karen Robertson . . . Karen's petite, with a great personality, In cartwheels and jumps she proves her vitality. Gail McLean . . . Vibrance and pep are Gail's two aims, In cheering the teams to win their games. The cheerleaders would like to thank Mrs. Sheridan for her helpful guidance and thought- fulness throughout the year. ,Www , 117 --v ,- -v ' s??H3,,g , nc. X ,L I ir ,g ,f Q I 1' ' 74222 kv ., , 1 2 V I . , ,, ff, f , ,,., , f ,f W f v j, I, , , , 2 1, l ,, 1, nf, -V-wx1,,?y?E.i X me who 'f f 1 Y he 6m8Lf?f v. CUHlQDl'2.HI67ZfS of STANDARD FUEL UILS 12' 216 DUNDURN ST. SOUTH .IA 2-4685 Crmzplinzwlfs of ONTARIO FURNITURE Two Friendly Stores 50 JAMES ST. NORTH - .IA 8-2501 opp. Efztonis 267 KING ST. EAST - .IA 2-6296 East of Fergzfsmz Open a Budget Account STUDENTS' SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME 23 'fb 9? INTEREST NATIO AL TRUST coMPANY LIMITED 11 MAIN ST. EAST and 'f6 R. M. YOUNG, Manager ALRXANIAN R2 S0 S LIMITED 601 MAIN STREET WEST Hamilton JA 8-7961 QUALITY CARPET CLEANING for 33 years Learn to Drive . . . Safely! at SCHOOL OF SAFE DRIVING 422 Main St. East Hamilton JA 2-1037 - LI 9-2381 Evenings: FU 5-9111 CLUBS AND SGCIAL 23 ff kglcv PATON'S MEN'S SHOP Arrow Shirts .lantzen Sportswear 64 KING STREET EAST Hamilton, Ont. R. W. LIDDLE SHELL SERVICE STATION 1580 MAIN ST. W. Hamilton JA 8-183-1 IIIESTDIILE RHDIO llllll IlECOIlD Bllll We thank the Westdale Students for their patronage during the past year, and invite your continued patronage during 1959. AL McDOUGALL, Prop. ir ' Latest Records in Stock at All Times O Hi-Fi and Record Players ' Electrical Appliances ' Radio and Television 0 Phonograph and P.A. Rentals 'A' Sales . . . Service 'A' 998 KING STREET WEST Phone JA 9-5566 cw .few JEWELLERS SINCE 1861 17-19 KING STREET WEST HAMILTON WELLS PHARMACY Your IVY6Z'gllb0lH'll00Cl Druggist in Westdale 'A' Graduate Druggists on duty at all times to fill your prescriptions ir KING STREET WEST at Sterling Phone JA 7-2081 WESTDALE BADMINTON CLUB The Westdale Badminton Club is one of the largest clubs in the school. Every Tuesday and Friday, from four to six, the badminton courts are crowded with enthusiastic players. This year, the club was fortunate in attracting many new members, some showing great prom- ise for the coming year. The top 20 players in the club comprise the tournament team. This team has competed successfully in three friendly tournaments against Central and Delta this year. This same team is practicing diligently for the Hamilton and District badminton tournament, held early in May, at which time the club hopes to main- tain the championship won last year. The club is fortunate in having Mr. Pounder as teacher-adviser again this year. Assisting him are Sam Kawazoye as treasurer and Diane Hope as president. I.S.C.F. The Inter-School Christian Fellowship has again witnessed a very successful year, with an average attendance of 45 students. Regular meetings were held at 12:30 every Monday in Room 401, with the aim To know Christ and to make Him known . To be better able to fulfil this, we often divided into three or four smaller groups to study the gospel of John. At other meetings, we also enjoyed guest speakers, quizzers and musical talent. Two exciting films, The Miracle of Joe Parelli and The Danger Trail , were also shown. There is a good deal of bright, devotional sing- ing at every meeting, and regular prayer meet- ings are held at 8:30 a.m. twice a week. Over 60 students attended the hayride in the fall, when it was difficult to say whether the hayride, the food or the time spent around the campfire was enjoyed more. There were also bowling and skating parties. Some students spent their happiest week-ends at the three I.S.C.F. ski camps, while others had a thrilling time during the Easter holidays at Ranch Camp. We do hope that many more will come and share these good times with us, and that we may have a greater witness for God here at Westdale. THE CHESS CLUB Every Tuesday and Thursday, 24 ardent Westdaleites spend their noon hours playing chess in room 312. Mr. Cooper is their teacher- adviser. ,i,.-,.,,,.g- .q.,.?,-.-- - v- The players compete among themselves at these noon-hour meetings, trying desperately to better their standing on the official lad- der Ca list of who's better than who 9. Top players are Skip Paikin and Larry Blackett. Through the efficient work of the president, James Clarke, and treasurer, Larry Blackett, tournaments are arranged with the chess clubs of other high schools in Hamilton, Two tournaments were held in the winter term. In the first, Westdale lost to Delta, 7-9, but in the second Westdale came back to take Central 12-10, through a last checkmate by a promising young player, Brian Fortney. Incentive for the boys has been added since two girls joined the club. TO CONGRATULATE W.O.G.A. ON 25TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR In 1959, the Alumni Association of your school starts on its 25th year. In the Fall of 1935, Mary Boutilier, Lois Lock and Inez War- render enlisted the support of Lois Crickmore, Marg. Irish, Edith Austen, Fran. Thompson and Alice Mauchan, all of whom were graduat- ing students. They formed an executive com- mittee and initiated 12 girls into the Westdale Old Girls' Association. Graduates of 1958 gave the largest number of candidates for membership ever to be in- itiated. Until September, 1959, application forms will be sent on receipt of a telephone call to the president, Sandra Kam, MA 8-8612, or to Mrs. McAndrew, JA 2-0792, We hope we may welcome YOU. JUNIOR RED CROSS As in previous years, the activities of the Junior Red Cross consisted of the cross-num- ber puzzle contest, the annual Grade 13 hockey game held on March 26, the Open House Tea for parents, and our donation of clothing to needy children. Two new activities were sponsored by your Red Cross this year. These were visits to sick children in the hospital and that soi disant basketball game between students and teach- ers. On the Whole, this has been a very suc- cessful year for your Red Cross Club. Our executive for this year was: President-Judy Brown. Vice-President-Georgia Burns. Secretary-Judy Wheeler. Treasurer-Doug Jarrett. Assistant Treasurer-Peter Dalton. THE BUGLE BAND This year the bungle band is to be particu- larly commended for its Work. With only three days in which to drill, outfit, and practice, the band went to the Canadian National Exhibition to represent the army cadets of Ontario in the annual Cadet Day parade. The following week the band again went to the Exhibition grounds for a band concert, where it represented the cadet bugle bands of Central Command. Its fine performance was a credit to the leaders as well as to each individual bandsman for the effort exerted to prepare and perform as they did. Mr. Wright keeps the practices 1'unning smoothly, while Sgts. Gary Wilson and Richard Seager work with Band Major Terry Boyd 'to teach and drill the bugles and drums. This year, as in the past, the bugle band will provide the indispensable music for the inspec- tion, and add a touch of colour with their own performance. The band will always be West- dale's marching ambassador, SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Westdale's orchestra consists of approxi- mately 70 members, under the direction of Mr. Roberts. They practice every Monday and Wednesday during the noon-hour in the music room. The orchestra displayed its talent dur- ing the year at all the assemblies, and also visited and played at Central Secondary School in February. A tip of the hat to Mr. Roberts and his fine musicians. CHOIR Anyone passing the doors of Room 355 from 12:30-1:15 probably wonders at the strange noises issuing forth. Actually it's no mys- tery - it's just Westdale's choir. The choir, which boasts about 85 membersl under the direction of Mr. Bowman, and ably assisted by Mr. Roberts, does manage to put over a good performance when called upon to do so in spite of the way some of the practices sound. On February 20, we sang for a senior assem- bly at Delta Secondary School. Our program of songs included: Swing Low, Sweet Chari- ot, When You Wish Upon a Star as well as others. Our soloists, Ann McCaghy, Arlene Jennings and Sue Ford are to be commended for their splendid performances. We enjoyed an enthusiastic reception from the Delta stu- dents and staff, and afterwards I was taken by a friend of mine who is a student there, to a Grade 13 History class in order to talk to the class about our choir. Some of the questions and remarks flung at me were as follows: How does Westdale account for the fact that their choir is better than that of any other school's? Westdale must have a lot of school spirit to have such a large choir. Is Mr. Roberts always so blunt? Terrific selection of songs-it was the best assembly we've had yet! Right now the choir is hard at work in prep- aration for the school's major production: Spring Fever. I hope this audience likes us as well as did the last. A special vote of thanks is extended to our talented Janet Rose, who uncomplainingly accompanies us on the piano at every practice and rehearsal as well as for our performances. And, of course, much thanks go to Mr. Bowman and Mr. Rob- erts for all their time and patience spent to make the choir what it is. Donna Noble. THE VARIETY SHOW On the 23rd and 24th of April, Westdale's auditorium enjoyed the variety show advertised as Spring Fever . The show ran for two hours, with a short intermission. Notable parts of the entertainment were music ranging from Beethoven to rock 'n' roll, a kick-line, solos both singing and dancing, a marimba number and, as a special attraction, a modern ballet routine. Tickets were 50c per person. Our thanks to Dennis Adams for the splen- did job done by him, his committee, and cast. 0653 D CHOIR lst row: J. Marshall, R. Tannen- zaph, N. Garvie, D. Cameron B. Lord, P. Taylan, N. Walker S. Sandison, M. Turkstra, A Salmon. 2nd row: V. Burgess, J. Smith, L Snowden, B. Bournas, P. Hen- dricks, D. Smith, E. Barneueld J. Rose, C. Etherington, J. Bel- fry, S. Birkett, L. Van Loon, D Noble. 3rd row: M. Patterson, Y. Green K. Bullock, J. Kerr, I. Lurch J. Wallace, A. McCaghey, D Melody, A, Jennings, J. Wilson C. Dick, S. Curtiss, K. Wheeler Mr. Bowman. 4th row: D. Ford, S. MacDonald L. Poulos, J. Glover, M. Alling- ham, P. Cooper, B. Morrison, F Pon, J. Gorman, R. Wade. CHOIR lst row: S. Robertson, H. Touchie J. Stringer, B. Barrett, S. Fitz- patrick, C. Wade, M. Riesn- Weber, J. Walker, D. Hooson, R Newling. 2nd row: Mr. Roberts fdirectorj N. Starre, A. MacFarlane, S Harper, B. Hagel, M. Hurley B. Rowley, L, Ackerman, J Found, R. Curtiss, L. Turnbull M. Grubb, D. Perkins, D. Ran- kin. 3rd row: J. McLennan, J. Knight O. Shumik, R. Fitzhenry, J Birtch, M. Woolcott, A. Singer G. Milson, B. Rouse, M. Happy P. Holmes, D. Como, D. Rogers R. Scott. 4th row: J. Hamilton, J. Ferns K. Jackson, D. Brown, H Sparks, T. Woods, D. Stewart T. Woods, D. Adams, W. Noon- 3.11. CADET BUGLE BAND lst row: R. Haliday, D. Knowles D. Geddie, W. Hawke, R. Seager Drum Major T. Boyd, G. Wil- son, W. Aikman, R. Smith, T Jennings. 2nd row: R. J. Wright, D. Schmir- ler, W. McNeil, P. Johnson, R Ferrol, R. Menzies, W. Morrison T. Steele, P. Christianson, J McDonald, H. Eisen. 3rd row: T. Lillak, B. Tigche, D Ion, T. Ion, G. Elder, B. Boyd B. McLeod, B. Clemenhagen, W ' Sharpe. 4th row: P. Ion, R. Ivison, J. Ivi- son, B. Shaw, M. Stewart, L Poulus, M. Neath, S. Brooks, S Nickel. WESTDALE RIFLE TEAM lst row: D. Blair, P. Bloch, H Kleiner, W. McCrae, Mr. Bowes M. Flynn, P. Vrooman, J, La- lande, B. Jost. 2nd row: K. Hodgson, K. Riis, J White, P. VanZuylen, R. Porter L. Mack, L. Chiarot, G. Ding- wall, B. Stokes, G. Jamieson. 3rd row: D. Pollei, S. Matko, B Stubbs, B. Vandyke, D. Bryer G. Elder, D. Begg, F. Smith, D Wiley, J. Rizzo. 4th row: C. Vrooman, J. Price, G Richer, B. Dearborne, T. Woods B. Evans, D. French, B. Kay P. Freeland. ff If ' .f '- wr .1 ' 'V fi M 4,4 ' ff, W '..4, i, .. M , , g,.,:v,f,,4g' , .HM V , fyf f y fgqveg , , fr fl ' ' . nw ' f aa, . WMa f g f f wa' ' 5 . ,, f f I, .A f W- ff Q' CHESS CLUB lst row: H. Kleiner, G. Smith, L Blackett, J. Clarke, Mr. J Copper, K. Sherman, Land- man. 2nd row: K. Howard, R. Paluch P. Block, J. Stirrock. 3rd row: J. Castor, B. Harvey, B Fortney. SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB lst row: Mr. Partridge, B. Lisson B. Wasserman, B. Lord, E. Vor- denbaumen, D. Cameron, D Poole. 2nd row: G. Haldane, B. Ulrich P. Webb, A. Azulay, G. Kolkin R. Ursal, D. Timms. 3rd row: E. Lerch, D. Begg, S Robinson, J. Rigby, M. Hill. I.S.C.F. lst row: J. Found, B. Wilson, D Jost, S. Kawazoye, L. Dear, Mr P. Simpson, A. Parker, J. Rose A. Horzenlenberg. 2nd row: H. Eisen, D. Eaton, M Washington, L. Rose, H. Harp- er, P. Damude, G, Boulter, L Nuttall, J. Watson, B. Toon, C Horning, M, Turkstra. 3rd row: S. Jackson, G. Bryer, G Devos, V. Latimer, J. Grant, L VanLoon, K. Girt, S. Gorman J. Yorick, S. Ferns, D. Smith. 4th row: N. Lemon, A, Petrie, D Pyke, D. Grant, F. Berry, D Bryer, R. Pollington, R. Lang B. Alyette, M. Dear. BADMINTON CLUB lst row: R. Scott, N. McNairn, E. Northcott, D. Hope, S, Kawa- zoye, K. Howard, R. Newling, D. Hodson. 2nd row: Mr. Pounder, C. Ether- ington, J. Walker, D. Jackson, S. Gorman, B. Rubenstein, G. Appleford, N. Short, J. Knight, J. Fern, M. Newton. 3rd row: S. Allison, B. Jennings, J. Grandfield, S. Woods, M. Woolcott, D. Rogers, M. Saidla, J. Dixon, G. Copeland, S. Harp- 611 4th row: T. Saidla, I. Campbell, P. Block, D. Rutter. 7 Y THE VALENTINE PROM Romance is everywhere in Westdale Boys' Gymnasium. The evening is Friday, February 13, but all superstitions are driven away by cupid's arrow. Our hero, John, and heroine, Judy, step into what used to be the boys' gymnasium but now is transformed into a fairy wonderland. John whispers sweet nothings into Judy's ear as they float around the floor and the orchestra, directed by Jimmy Begg, and the decorations which radiated Hearts and Flowers . The vocalist, Mrs. Flynn, serenaded the two love birds into a seventh heaven. However, Judy was not too blinded to look and see if anyone else was wearing a dress similar to hers. Her fears were in vain, for throughout the entire gym she could see no two dresses alike. She did notice, though, the mammoth red heart suspended by red streamers in the centre of the room. A huge, illuminated heart. encircling a silhouette of a dancing couple, was the focal point and the walls were festooned with cas- cades of red and white streamers, providing a romantic backdrop. Since you can't live on love, John and Judy snapped out of their trance long enough to traipse up to the girls' gym for luncheon. THE GIFT THAT ONLY YOU CAN GIVE YOUR PORTRAIT NATURAL COLOUR Exclusively yours . . at IIIIIIUNINGIIAM 'Y y ll ll... ll 65 KING WEST .IA 7-2937 After this, our couple returned to the gym to dance until 1:30. Thank you for a wonderful evening, John, said Judy as she opened the door to her house. Your thanks should be shared with Shirley Dain and her capable crew, replied John. Once inside, Judy tucked her weary corsage in the refrigerator and her Weary self into bed, to dream about the fabulous Valentine Prom. SADIE HAWKINS The boys' gym, on Friday, October 24, was the scene of the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The decoration committee had worked the colours of the streamers: orange, yellow and black, into the two beautiful murals they had made tif scenes of Dogpatch can be called beauti- full. Several props were distributed around the gym, some of which turned up in the oddest places. There were also certain old traditions, such as Marryin' Sam and Kickapoo Joy Juice . Since everyone seemed to enter into the spirit of things and enjoy themselves, the dance was a complete success. Anne. Park. You.'ll Do Better at .S0'llt67 SH 'A' Furniture, Carpets and Draperies A. M. SOUTER 81 CO., LIMITED ir 91 -93 KING ST. WEST Phone JA 7-1131 Hamilton, Canada RADIO CLUB lst row: G. McNeil, A. Fulzyck I. Smith, Mr. Bowman, W. Ab- raham, B. Summers, J. Wallace 2nd row: B. Burgess, M. Reavely J. Ward, B. Jost, L. Groth, B Lang, R. Kauth. 3rd row: A. Kiaser, H. Lutz, D VVaters, A. Glover, J. Ecklin. ORCHESTRA lst row: B. Bennett, N. Cavanagh B. Katz, B. Hagel, B. Eber, P Brooks, A. Mighton, J. Leggatt J. Laurie. 2nd row: H. Yemen, R. Seager J. Day, D. Minden, J. Levy, D Feldman, B. Smurlick, R. Smith 3rd row: B. Roberts, B. James R. James, M. Sherman, J. Rule S. Brooks, J. Sealey, B. Pana- baker. 4th row: H. Sparks, J. Price, P Vrooman, D. Stewart, J. Dove J. Jepson. ORCHESTRA lst row: G. Wilson, A. Jennings G. Cartwright, S. Hamilton, J Heming, B. Campbell, F. Rus- sell, A. Russell, B. Roberts. Znd row: VV. Sharp, R. Beharold A. Cameron, B. Reed, F. Neil- sen, R. Charles, J. Addis, P Goldstein, D. Adams. 3rd row: L. Hazlewood, C. Law B. McLeod, L. Poules, B. Stick- ley, B, Neil. -ltli row: P. Sneider, S. Till, J Wingfield, P. Freeland, J. Ivi- son. JUNIOR RED CROSS lst row: C. Sauder, E. Vertlieb, D. Jarrett, J. Brown, Miss Scully, G. Burns, C. Etherington. 2nd row: N. Klaplnan, M. Yeman, J. Burke, J. SOITIIIIGFVIHC, J. Walker, J. Kerr, M. Fitzpatrick, D. Borden. 3rd row: G. Dalton, G. Smith. Absent: J. VVheeler. Q 9 i i E i , ' A ' 3, rg ai J' .5 p fi 1 i . , A 3 77 ,Y r K J 9 , J. R. Hack? Arno .I. E. lJiml Bonnay CAMERA CURRAI. In the Centre Wltlz All Good lVz's1ze.s From CUNTRACTCRS MACHINERY 81 .V-, 'A , Av A . ., A 194 Barton St. E. Martingrove Rd. Complete Round-up of Camera Supplies Hamilton: Toronto: Phone LI 9-9077 Hamilton, Ont. Con1pl1'ments of Ee? fy 129 KING ST. E. HAMILTON GERRCE R- RRITTR FURS 1036 King St. NVest Hamilton Wading ofa ffnaiamaczzq You can depend on us to make yours long remembered Ucmdwzn Zaziata .4ll'lLl'Slfl.C' l7P8Z'gllt'l'N and C2lH'lll.fl.PC1 Grozwirs to Sl'l'l'l' You 287 Dundurn St. South JA 2-8722 Hamilton, Ontario Cn nz plinz en ts of CHICKR R00 T Ll.lI'l'Ell 67 KING ST. WEST Hamilton 9 HUMO Hvm -,,, . . V V R , A M W I would like to thank everyone who contrib- uted in any way to the Humour section of this year's Le Raconteur. I would especially like to thank my adviser, Mr. F. M. Richardson, and my committee for their valuable assist- ance. Glen McLean. REMEMBER .... -The school year '58-59, -The Triune elections. -Preliminary exams. -The first time we saw the new auditorium. -Red paint on Westdale's steps. -The winning of the Junior Football cham- pionship. -Sadie Hawkins dance. -Senior boys' basketball team. vs. teachers' basketball team. -Christmas exams . . . o-o-o-oh. -Those darn needles. -The first appearance of leotards. -Alvin and the chipmunks. -Our new chalk-throwing math instructor. -When Santa Claus came to Westdale. -Christmas holidays . . . yeaaaa. -Start of the new shortened term. -The New Year dance. -The Sorority ball. -Better yet, the morning after the ball. -The formal. -The new disc, Venus. -Girls' basketball championship. Westdale won 3 out of 5. -The guinea pigs in the library. -Westdale winning the Boys' junior basketball championship. -The Esquire picture on Mr. Hall's ceiling. -Easter exams . . . o-o-0-0-0-o-h. -Easter holidays . . . yeaaaa. -The New York trip. -Mardi Gras dance. -And remember all the ordinary, everyday things that happened, and the wonderful people that helped make '58-59 a great year and Westdale a great school. Why I never Joined a Sorority . . . 1. I had never danced with a man in my life and I didn't want to. 2. I didn't fill out a sweater and I didn't look very attractive in a sleeveless, low-cut gown. 3. I wanted to do as I wished and think for myself instead of being led around by a bunch of sorority sisters, 4. I had never gone into a women's club or organization before I came to college and I didn't want to start now. 5. I didn't like the idea of having to room with the same girl all quarter. 6. I am a midshipman. 4 HUMOURESQUE I once had a roommate named Besser, Whose knowledge grew lesser and lesserg It at last grew so small He knew nothing at all, And now he's a high school professor. 'k 'A' ir There was a belle of old Natchez, Whose garments were always in patches When comments arose On the state of her clothes She replied: When I itches I scratchez. 'A' if 'A' I think that I shall never see A billboard lovely as a treeg Indeed, unless the billboards fall, I'll never see a tree at all. 'Ir 'A' 'k There was an old man of Nantucket Who kept all his cash in a bucket: But his daughter, named Nan, Ran away with a man, And as for the bucket, Nantucket. ir 'A' 'A' Others are handsomer far, As a beauty I'm not a great starg But my face - I don't mind it, Because I'm behind it- It's the folks out in front that I jar. J 6 - fs lf ltr A i VI 00 R QQ 1 it ri, ' ,Q 1 VN, if X I '. N ' Z ll . N A 1 c.oui.oN'1' csv me MR3' Mr. Lowden's definition of the formula for water . . . HIJKLMNO CH,OJ. If you'll give me your telephone number, I'll call you up. Virginia: It's in the book. Fine. What's your name? Virginia: That's in the book, too. Young Angus McTavish MacHugh Must be in a terrible stew. He worked thirty weeks With his thesis on Keats- To learn that no essay was due. The one who thinks our jokes are poor Would quickly change his views Could he compare the jokes we print With those we could not use. A man in an insane asylum sat fishing over a flower bed. A visitor approached and, wish- ing to be friendly, asked: How many have you caught? You're the ninth, was the reply. Terry-Kisses are the language of love. Girl-Well, say something, then. Dragon: I'm stuck on this sword. Prince: I'm glad you like it. These jokes can't be so terrible. When I threw a bunch of them in the furnace, the fire. roared. Mr, Ettinger has observed that it takes a student 20 minutes longer to say what he thinks than to tell what he knows. Bill: I've wanted to ask you a question for weeks. Zenia: I've had the answer ready for months. Officer: How did you knock him down? Deborah: I didn't. I stopped to let him cross and he just fainted. Tenant: The people upstairs are very annoy- ing. Last night they stomped and banged on the floor until after midnight. Landlord: Did they Wake you up? Tenant: No, luckily I was up playing my tuba. Mr. Richardson's little boy: Do you enjoy Kipling? Elaine: I don't know: how do you kipple? She walks with a decided jerk. Yes, isn't he? Newly-elected Triune officer: Congratulate me! I won the election. Amazed father: Honestly? Newly-elected T.O.: Oh, why bring that up? If exercise will elim.inate -fat, how in the World does a woman get a double chin? A professor, coming to one of his classes a little late, found a most uncomplimentary car- toon of himself drawn on the board. Turning to the student nearest to him, he angrily in- quired: Do you know who is responsible for this mess? No, I don't, sir, was the reply, but I strongly suspect his parents. Mr. Richardson cleared his throat in the midst of an examination period and remarked gently: Will some generous student who isn't copying from his textbook be kind enough to let me have the use of it for a few minutes? Some girls are afraid of mice. Other girls have ugly legs. A wedding ring is like a tourniquet: it stops circulation. A theatre usher was astonished to see a big brown bear sitting in the front row, munch- ing peanuts. Say, you, he shouted, you're a bear. What are you doing in here? Why I enjoyed the book so much, replied the bear, I thought I'd like to see the pic- ture! Brown: The first time you contradict me, I'm going to kiss you. She: You are not, I saw her dress And laughed at it. For brevity's The soul of wit! I'm forming an attachment for you - it fits right over your mouth. Here goes with this poem of mine, And I'll just bet you really believed that this was a poem. Isn't it strange that some people Will go on reading even after they know they're being taken? There was a young man from Japan Whose poetry no one could scan. When once asked about it, He said: I don't doubt it: I always try to get as many syllables into the last line as I possibly can. Then and Now . . . Once when girls Went out to swim They dressed like Mother Hubbard. Now they are not Quite so prim- They dress more Like her cupboard. ,' V,.i.Ai X X' VX S-if V , E 5 0 2 OW '31 UN - '5 I O X4 X 1 , . ,f i Q- K' ffl f ,f k Z f X I 112 Z j Q! F S Z 1' 1 X YL!! xx X 1 X I .-I. S +' I I9 s-o -5- iX 6 Q? ff M0201 if 1 N ': n 1. X Kgx X V555 I Q 1 A S- i NSS f f eg S I 82 NG A CH LES STY W H0 In 1937, the Westdale yearbook published a list of common boners. We would like to pub- lish this again, to prove that our parents were just as stupid then as we are now. There is an editor's note at the beginning of this list which reads: These are mistakes made by students on exams over the past few years. They were made in good faith and unknown to the stu- dents: History . . . 1. Caesar extinguished himself on the battle- field of Gaul. 2. Edward III would have been king of France if his mother had been a man. 3. Wolsey saved his life by dying on the way from York to London. 4. Raleigh died in James I's reign and start- ed smoking. 5. Charles II was the founder of Charles Coffee Shop. 6. General Braddock was killed in the French and Indian Wars. He had three horses shot under him and the fourth went through his clothes. 7. Question: What was the Age of Peri- cles? Answer: I'm not sure, but I think he was about forty. 8. The Magna Charta provided that no free man should be hanged twice for the same offence. 9. Nero was a cruel tyrant who would tor- ture his poor subjects by playing the fid- dle to them. 10. William Tell, first president of the Swiss republic, shot his little boy through the head for stealing an apple. Miscellaneous . . .. 1. To keep milk from souring you should keep it in the cow. 2. Rhubarb is celery a little bloodshot. 3. Mandolins are high officials in China. 4. Milton wrote Paradise Lost . Then his wife died and he wrote Paradise Re- gained . 5. The lark that soars on dewy wing means that the lark was going so high and flap- ping his wings so hard that he broke into perspiration. 6. Pope wrote principally in heroic cutlets. 7. Question: Define circle. Answer: A circle is a round line with no kinks in it, joined up so as not to show where it began. 8. Algebra was the wife of Euclid. 9. When you breathe you inspire, when you don't you expire. 10. A polygon is a dead parrot. I love the homework the teachers give. The tests. I hate the pretty girls who flirt, The pests. I'm never late to classes, nor take My cuts. I do my homework faithfully. I'm nuts! When a fellow breaks a date, he usually has to. When a girl b1'eaks a date, she usually has two. GREEK PRIMER tEspecially for the Greek Club? Alpha-used to mean half of. Ex: Alpha pint of cream, please. Beta-ought to. Ex: You beta beat it before the cops come. Gamma-baby for grandma. Ex: What big teeth you have, Gamma. Delta-used in cards. Ex: He Delta hand of pinochle. Epsilon-foot bath. Ex: Go soak yourself in Epsilon salts. Zeta-to repeat a phrase. Ex: Zeta again, Virginia Dare. Eta-to devour. Ex: I Eta grape. Theta--to devour fplurali. Ex: Theta whole cow. Iota-a duty. Ex: Iota slap your face. Kappa-a pair. Ex: 'Dem girls was just a Kappa broads. Lambda-a pugilist phrase. Ex: So I Lambda guy on da snoot. Mu-love song of a cow: Ex. Mu, Moo. Nu-recent. Ex: What's Nu? Xi-dialect. Ex: Xi-in-love? Iis. Omicron-expression of pain when dancing. Ex: Ouch! Omicron! Pi-the great American dessert. Ex: Gimme a piece of cherry Pi. Rho-form of exercise. Ex: I'm tired, you Rho for a while. Sigma-part of warning. Ex: Watch out or I'll Sigma dog on you. Tau-preposition. Ex: Won't you come Tau party? Upsilon-an explanation. Ex: See the acrobat. Upsilonded on his head. Phi-expressed condition. Ex: I'd go away Phi had the money. Chi--slang for a man. Ex: He's a good Chi. Psi-cockney for an American song. Ex: Psi it Isn't So. Omega-part of a prayer. Ex: Omega me pass my finals. Some of Westdale's teachers -Mrs. Sheridan -Miss Fitzpatrick -Mr. Cooper -Mr. Lee -Mr. Russel -Mr. Simpson . . . have always been true blue to the teaching profession. That is, they always wanted to be teachers. But a few of our staff Cthat we interviewed? once had other ambitions . . . Mr. McCord-Railroad engineer. Mr. M, Richardson-Architect. Mr. N. Reed-Chartered accountant isome- one who works with figuresl. Mr. Lowden-Business tycoon. Miss Harper-Doctor. Miss Scully-An actuary Clook it upl or a championship skater. Miss Gilchrist-An airline hostess of Miss Scully's partner. Miss A. Dales-Nurse or a doctor. Dad: What does this F stand for on your report card ? Son: Why-er- it stands for phenomenal. Dad: That's good. I'm glad you're improv- ing. The question of the correct plural of the word mongoose was solved by a gentleman who wanted a pair of those interesting crea- tures. He wrote to a dealer: Sir, please send me two mongeesef' He did not like the looks of this, tore up the paper and began again: Sir, please send me two mongoosesf' This version did not satisfy him either, so he wrote: Sir, please send me a mongoose and, by the way, send me another. She Was Only . . . A creditor's daughter, but she allowed no ad- vances. A golfer's daughter, but her form was perfect. A printer's daughter, but I liked her type. A chimney sweep's daughter, but soots me fine. An aviator's daughter, but she sure gave me the air. A governor's daughter, but what a state she put me in. Gail to Sue: Why, no I didn't tell anyone. I didn't know was a secret. ling V A Special Services department is ready to look after your refreshment needs at dances, Home- and-School meetings, etc. Call us for assistance and equipment. COCA-COLA LTD. Ask For LADY BIIRIIE ICE CREAM 181 John Street North .IA 2-6811 . MARTLIN 81 LAWRIE I I I LIMITED HARDWARE BLUE PRINTING MACHINERY DRAWING SUPPLIES TREET E T 1053 KING S W S BLUE PRINTING - 59 d JA 7 08 West ale OFFICE: 22-24 GORE STREET Quality - Courtesy - Service phone JA 7-4841 Compliments of SWACKHAMER AND HILTS FUNERAL HOMES LTD. JA 2-3215 -- Phones - JA 8-4322 758 KING ST. EAST 1341 MAIN ST. WEST A Compliments of .IACKSIWS IIAKEIIIES LTII. ,THE VASSAR 5 '0E SA'-ON and . . styles with the College girl in mind' CATERING SERVICE ' 8 KING STREET WEST HAMILTON JA 7-1177 Phone JA 9-5076 85 I SCHOOL BOOKS GIFT BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS CAMERAS 'A' Price Quotations Gladly Given Our Service is Complete Robert Duncan 81 Co. LIMITED 17 JAMES STREET NORTH Phone JA 9-8131 Grafton's Men's and Boy's Apparel Specialists Since 1853 l6-l8 James N. HAMILTON You'll be more than satisfied NllllER'S Toys - Wheel Goods - Baby Furniture Sporting Goods - Housewares O 1045 King St. W. .IA 8-1315 Compliments of BRUNO'S School of Hair Design LIMITED 55 King St. West, Hamilton, Ont. 77 Dundas St., London, Ont. 775 Danforth Ave., Toronto, Ont. Advanced Academy: 773 Danforth Ave., Toronto The Store of Personalized Service qfelea 1106064 CORSETRY AND SPECIALTIES 1037 KING STREET WEST Phone .IA 9-9374 Hamilton, Ont. WESTDALE NEWS SHOP if TOBACCOS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES MECCANO - DINKY TOYS if 1047 KING STREET WEST I I ww X I I W 13 4fli ll.l.v 1 AUTO RA ID g Q 35lA 1fMAnN sr. E: wjiif J-Af' 8 ' 75l5' u 88 M SJG1 lst row: C. Banks P. Mc ueen , Q P. Finkelman, J. Hunt, S. Fitz- patrick, G. Bryer, D. Davey, B Rouseg, E, Smith. 2nd row: Miss F, Harper, J, Cox R. Gilleland, K. Gross, G. Wat- son, L. Seigel, G. Smith, M Angi, L. Lees. 3rd row: S. Richardson, R. Mar- tin, R. Dulmage, W. Morrison H. Krieger, T. Pollock, K. Sher- man, K. Begg. 4th row: T. McNairn, G, Jonah T. Ion, B. Allen, G. Vizniowski J. Ellenzweig. Absent: C. Collins. 9G2 lst row: G. Moore, B, Beattie, T Murray, M. Clifford, J. Grant J. Smith, G. Burns, S. Kee, B Barnsley. 2nd row: Mr. McKnight, I. Mor- rison, H. Kaljaste, A. Rammo J. McGuffin, F. Williams, G Rolf, G. DeVos, G. Lemond, J Walls, G. Dunham. 3rd row: E. Hemnink, D. Crans L. Levy, B. Austin, J. Benedict B. Boyd, J. Turnbull, M. Short P. Gordon, R. North. SJG3 lst row: C. Drake, J. Evans, M Serena, J. Buttrum, I. Lerch, J Johnson, J. Summerhayes, J. Wilson, N. Neil. 2nd row: B. Cowin, L, Hirst, S Birkett J. Belfr E Seele J , Y - Y, Terence, B. Fearbley, B. Mac- Hardy, B. Ursul, B. Panabaker 3rd row: J. Sanderson, J. Goren B. Davidson, D. Little, R. Hen- dershot, D. Slatter, N. Back, T Brown, B. Franks, Mr. Toon. 9G4 lst row: S. Benzie, S. Johnson E. Vordenboumon, M. Weather: stone, B. Lord, B. Powell, L Sweetlove, J. Krasnwitch, J. Ed- monstone. 2nd row: S. Robinson, B. Till, R Yeardye, B, McClen, C. Barley J. Ferguson, P. Severt, S. Lloyd D. Cameron. 3rd row: Mr. Pounder, B. Smith M. Jamieson, M. Dear, S. Pat- rick, M. Carr, J. Russell, J. Bur- gess, J. McDonald. 4th row: K. Howard, B. Towart J. Hamilton, S. Burnett, R. Gale Absent: R. Seigel, P. Garside. 7 QQ QG5 lst row: E, Chapman, Ferns P. Infanti, C. Wade, M. Ma- thews, C. Clapman, V. Latimer .J. Bousher, V. Schwartz. 2nd row: B. Hooker, D. Geddi, P Yelline, T. Grice, N. Isen, D Smith, B. Halliday, D. Dunbar P. Katz. 3rd row: D. Fraser, P. Donaldson D. Knight, B. Petit, D. Stewart B. Somer, D. McFarlande, D Smirler, J. Tweedie. 4th row: B. Gilmore, B. Blundson J. McGillvary, J. Strong. 9G6 lst row: S. Woods, S. Battey, R Cuttriss, M. Hindson, B. Simons M. Farkas, N, Garvie, J. Stev- ens, C. Humphries. 2nd row: C. Schreiner, S. Zayac J. MacLennan, G. Etherington N. Stewart, A. Phillips, J. Bry- ant, M. Machin. 3rd row: S. Jackson, E. Vertlieb C. Sauder, L. Cooper, K. Girt J. Somerville, C. Moore. 4th row: K. B. Hodd, M. W'ray J. Douglas, V. Kerr, G. Carpen- ter, S. Lieberman, S. Bennett. 9G7 lst row: A. Currier, L. Eastman L, Smith, M. VanKooten, M Charbonneau, D. Townsend, S Walts, F. Gordon, M. Telfer. 2nd row: B. Rowley, M. Hurley P. Hendricks, D. Gowland, D Smith, P. Lyons, R. Drawesky R. Martin, S. Economy. 3rd row: Mr. N. Reid, D. Lums- den, R. Toon, L, Bradt, T. Reav- ley, F. Ritchman, A. Azulay, T Reichert, P. Dalton. Absent: G. oLttridge, M. Frank- lin, J. Kempster, J. Ketchen, B Colman. 9G8 lst row: S. Hudspith, M. Robin- son, B. Gordon, B. Mitchell, V Burden, E. Grady, D. Jenkins, B. Woods, M. Jerome. 2nd row: Mr. L. Reid, S. Swinton, L. Van Loon, J. Low, P. Pat- erson, D. Evans, C. Dougherty, D. Shaw, G. Dawdy, C. Flax- 111211. 3rd row: A. Stringer, L. Chiarot, D. Pazaratz, G, Dingwall, D. Begg, L. Mack, J. Stickley, A. Rammo, A. Kingsbury. Absent: C. Vrooman, H. Schmidt, S. Logue, E. Verdun. THE MIXED-UP MYSTERY OF HARPER'S MANOR This mystery takes place in remote Harper's Manor , 15 years after the 9G1 class of 1959 darkened Miss Harper's doorway. It is the class reunion to which Richard Sherlock Gille- land and Doctor George Watson have been summoned. The door is answered by the butler, James Cox, a likely suspect in this startling and baf- fling murder. The body has been examined and it is declared to be quite dead. Everyone has been ordered to stay in his room, while the shrewd sleuths cross-examine each of these suspected former students. One from among them must surely be the murderer. On the top floor of Harper's Manor , All- Star Angi, Speedy Collins and Dragy Davey are practising for a track meet. In the next room Garth is reading about Jonah and the Whale. As the two detectives cross the hall to question Miss Bryer, our Georgia genius, Ken Begg, the all-Canadian boy, comes racing down the hall, closely followed by the short, tall Texan, Ken Sherman, who is still quoting Greek Mythology. On the next floor Sharon Fitzpatrick and Ellen Smith are entangled in a rip-roaring game of Old Maid. In another room Ward Morrison judges a typing contest between Keith Gross and Ted Pollock. From the next room there are loud shouts from Lynda Lees and Tom McNairn, our class reps, full of pep, fighting it out as usual. The Manor walls are trembling from the vibrations made by the wild drummer, Tom Ion. In the library, Roy Dulmage is busy making out his assets and liabilities statement for the day. Along with him is Pam McQueen, search- ing enthusiastically for a relationship to the Principal. In the den Pauline Finkelman and Cheryl Banks are watching an entrancing Bugs Bunny cartoon on TV, In the kitchen Howard Krieger is enjoying an Ellenzweig special prepared by Joel, while in another corner, Betty Rouse is quietly raid- ing the refrigerator. Indulging madly in Vita- min pills and health foods is Garry Smith, while Stuart Richardson sits reading Salute to Adventurers , and nibbling cheese. While running down the hall, Gary Vizniow- ski is knocked over by Jackie Hunt's bowling ball. Down the hall in the recreation room, Ross Martin is vainly trying to listen to the Top Fifty tunes on the radio. He can't, for Bob Allen is busy dismantling for his Ham Set. In the lab Joey Seigel is busy inventing a stretching machine. After the two detectives have questioned everyone, all 30 suspects are summoned to the parlour. When all are seated, to the terror of everyone, the body, Miss Harper, totters into the room. She had merely fainted, she says. The news had been too great! After all these years, every member of 9G1 has finally made a donation to the Red Cross! Silence . . deep . . stunned . . unbelievable . . like this story . . like 9G1! 9G2 To start this poem of the class, We'll mention Grietje, a pretty lass. The next one on the list is Ed, A giant compared to little Fred. Gail Lemmond is a great athlete, When anyone sees her they retreat. Four sweet girls we all adore Are Gayle, Bev and Eleanor. Peter Gordon is our class rep, He's always awake and full of pep. Jim, Dave, Bob and Frank are very shy, But just the same they're all great guys. Jim Benidict, a swell red head, Missed his exams ,confined to bed. Miriam Clifford, a friend of all, Helps the class to have a ball. Joan, a jolly though forgetful gal, Is still everyone's best pal. Sandy, a star on all the teams, Is always full of pep, it seems. Ian, John, Aare, Greg and Glen, Along with others are witty men. Trudy, the girl with brains up above, Is a girl that we still all love. One of the quieter boys is Don, We can't forget that brainy Ron. The poem wouldn't be complete until We mentioned Lorne, Heldur and Bill. The authors of this poem, you see, Are Janet, Barbara and Judy. Last but not least is handsome Mike, And our great form master Mr. McKnight, Thus our poem ends right here, You've heard of all the Mermaids, dear. MISSING, TWO CLASSMATES This case was taken from the files of 9G3. Names have been altered to protect the inno- cent. Date-the cold and bitter evening of Jan. 24. Time-8 o'clock p.m. Place-the residence of Bob Panabaker. Occasion-class party 9G3. We had all gathered in the living room and a count of heads was taken befo1'e the next game. Two people were missing! fdon-da-don- donl. We called Charlie Chan CToonl in on the case. Each of us was taken aside indiv- idually and questioned as to the whereabouts of these two. The suspense was terrifying! Where could R. H. and C. L. be? Charlie swore us all in as Junior G Men and we were ordered to search the house from top to bot- tom. A frightening scream was heard by the first party of Daring Dave Little, Eerie Irene Lerch, Skinny Davidson, and Wackie Jackie Evans, as they proceeded up the winding stairs. Jazzy J. Johnson cried: It came from the TV room. We were there in a flash. As the door was opened we heard voices arguing. It was R. H. saying: I put down a ten! To which C, L. replied: You did not, and just see if I ever play Snap with you again. 9G5 THINK C. Clapman it really isn't red E. Champman with a messy notebook J. Boucher getting a question in math. all by herself B. Blundson forget lunch, never P. Donaldson not knowing every sports car on the road P. Dunbar not going to a party every week S. Ferns zero, sir D. Geddie playing the Bells of St. Mary's in a church T. Grice without a Chum chart. B. Gilmore and marks go together hand in hand B. Halliday just loves Mr. Bogle B. Hooker walking down the hall with his eyes straight ahead P. Tex Infanti without her southern drawl-l-l N. Isen, I'm a little Dutch girl and we all like her T. Jennings playing American pro. basketball P. Katz just what was that again sir? D. Knight, not too much off the sides, barber V. Latimer when she's really alive J. MacGilvary packing a gun and wearing a black leather jacket D. MacFarland on a diet M. Mathews without boys and good marks B. Rosenblood not using a six syllable word D. Smith making a mistake in typing J. Strong Yul Bryner's understudy V. Swartz shouting at some one D. Stewart gym instructor at the Y B. Somer buying clothes at Grafton's D. Smirler when he can't throw a punch B. Petit without Russia in history J. Tw-eedle comes to school in his spare time C. Wade with laryngitis P. Yellin next Mr. Universe Mr. Fraser's favourite saying: If you kill him in my room, do it quietly. 9G6 Among the seats of learning Scattered thru' our town, Is one that is called Westdale, A place of great renown. From far and near the students come To add to their scant knowledgeg Both boys and girls work side by side, They hope to get to college. But on the first floor is a class That's different from the others: The teacher is a man named Hodd, And boy! he really suffers. The room is labelled 9G6, It's known for Work and brains, But it's the only general class, That's made up justuof dames. There's 31 of us all told, Who are studying at our grades, We really must be sure to pass, Or else we'll be old maids. 9G7 Frances Gordon is our rep, She's full of fun and full of pep. Tony R. gives her a hand And the parties they plan are really grand. Lois Eastman - work fascinates her, She could sit and look at it all day. Margaret Van Loon, born in June, Besides being smart, she can carry a tune. Marion Telfer wants to be a nurse And in our class comes just about first. Marlene Charbonneau likes to read And helps to keep us in the lead. Dianne Smith likes to drawg Her art is the bestest I ever did saw. Anne Currier - she likes to cook, And at school, top marks she has took. Pete Lyons loves a motor: And can at times be quite a joker. Gail Lotteridge has beautiful brown hair, And few minutes of her time to spare. Dianne Townsend is our gal, And her smile makes her everyone's pal. Steve Economy tops in history, How he got 90, to all is a mystery. Diane Gowland likes to write And sit beneath the bright moonlight. Jodi Ketchen, as her cousin would say, To do without boys is just insane. Lynda Smith, who likes to sing, Would rather work than be a king. Pete Dalton, a professional pin boy, Keeps his job alive with joy. Leslie Bradt - he thinks hunting is fun, But he hasn't a licence to carry a gun. Sandra Watts is our classroom joke, And fun at everyone she likes to poke. Margaret Hurley - captain in basketball, Has the advantage of being tall. Bronwyn Rowley likes to read But with her glasses she must lead. Miriam Franklin, when not chewing gum Is paying fines for what she has done. Robbie Toon is liked by the guys, With curly hair and big brown eyes. Alan Azulay has the marks And comes to school to be a shark. Frank Ritchman likes to play hockey, As a goaly he's rather stalky. Ron Martin is the boy Whose sense of humour we'd rather destroy 9G9 lst row: B. VanDyke, B. Lisson M. Wooley, R. Porter, L. Baird B, Gerrett, B. Wasserman, T Gladman, Mr. Partridge. r. 2nd row: K. Hodgson, K. Coleman, l J. Sturrock, R. Smith, D. Wylie, ,. K. Riis, A. Laas, D. Lumley, G Wissiak, D. Peters. 3rd row: M. Inrig, N. McMenemy D. Bryer, B. Bingwall, Bi Stubbs, D. VanZulen, G, Elder, B. Ulrich, J. Golka. 9Cl lst row: J. Coulter, E. Cherns, T Castellano, Mr. R. T. Bezaire, D.' Lowndes, C. Semple, E Jones. 2nd row: B. Crawford, D. New- man, J. Talson, M. Smith, A Payne, C. Baker, L. Elms, D Warren, J. McMurrich. 3rd row: B. Sedore, C. Kerr, D Hunter, I. Anderson, T. Rippon K. White, V. Matteo. 4th row: J. Baillie, M. Skypas, L Bayliss, D. Glover, D. Woods. 9C2 lst row: S. Gibson, K, Matthews M. Jaques, B. Suggitt, Mr, Dunkin, P, Petrie, L. Ellis, B McArthur, A. Wasilewski. 2nd row: G. Milson, S. Pellitier M. Gregory, L. Barneveld, L Nelson, J. Kavaska, S. Burden A. McFarland, D. Savage. 3rd row: S, Kingerly, P. Seater S. D'Aubervill'e, J. Wallale, D Robertson, J. Cole, B. Lane, G Fletcher, V. Moore. 9C3 lst row: J. Kelly, D. Babin, D Markle, N. Fairman, C, Gren- ley, Mrs. Dain, M. Benvenuti, F Rodgers, C. Kennedy. 2nd row: E. Walker, H. Liedtke L. Snowden, C. Murray, M Mills, D. Slenko, B. Houston, M O'Connell. 3rd row: L. Robinson, J, Beemer L. Derdall, J. Turnbull, R, Leon S. Tilson, B. Niven, M. Elstone Absent: B. McClue, G. Mackay, S Rodney, N. Wasilewski. f X of M48 ' N 0 35, R1 1 5, J .- . l, E SJC-1 lst row: A. Rotman, R. Roughley ll. Speksnyder, N. Northey, B Taylor, J, Neil, M. MacDonald A. McMurrich, M. Uberig. 2nd row: G, Castle, B. Church Dick, L. Harding, Mrs. Hen- flricks, G. Messer, D. Ott, M Zimmerman, C. VVinfield. 33rd row: J. Bush, A. Ames, J Drong, B. Donald, S. Franks, B Lutzer. Absent: S. Gnatuk, J. Bristow, M Ordidge, C. Wayne. 9Tl lst row: D. Sharpe, H. Richard- son, J. Stew, L. Panas, C. Cas- sar, R. Burrows, G. Lewis. 2nd row: S, Young, T. Stevens D. Taylor, R. Solomon, R. Will- si, D. McLean, J. Douglas. 3rd row: P. Timmers, J. McDer- mott, H. Morino, R. LaSalle, L Blain, G. Bochenek, F. Leonard 4th row: A. Doull, W. Kruecke- berg, C. King, W. Colley. 9T2 lst row: B. Ossea, D, DiSalvo, Mr Lowden, R. Gaus, J. Slater, R Tapping, D. Timnis. 2nd row: D. Cook, D. Abbott, B Bolton, E. Hartwich, J. Hazell R. Green, J. Stroud, J. Bolegoh 3rd row: B. Walker, L. Quinlan L. Rogers, D. Epps, D, Lapierre B. Sherriff, D. Grigg. 9T3 lst row: T. Legacy, C. Bastedo, B. Fairborn, C. Jameson, B Blanch, G. Dalgetty, Mr. S. A Potter, R. Forsyth, D. Pollei. 2nd row: B. Kuus, A. Pataki, J Vizzari, D. Anderson, B, Doyle P. Robinson, B. Morgante, Ti Mancini, E. Norsworthy. 3rd row: S. Matko, J. McKinley M. Mintsoulis, D. Stickney, E. Dabbs, S. Brock, G. Mosel, L. Smith. I 9T4 lst row: C. Fuller, H. Coomber B. Langley, A. J. McLeish, J Sharrett, W. Zimmerman, ll Franks. 2nd row: G. Mitchell, A. Buss, H Henschel, W. Gillan, F. Shirai shi, R. Cox, A. Thatcher, R Wilcox. 3rd row: A. Slack, J. Loft, D Murfin, K. Johnson, E. Powell E. Davy, R. Alexander, A Cooke, D. Crozier. 5 FF' UJCEIF' 97'4 O:-Lp-5 55 E:-O Ev sf 2 P.. cup! 57 gg No Q ' ml OF 3'OH:1 ' gas' E53 Q91 22? in E uciwp, no mg' Lf EH ' ' Z1 CUCCD cu was 5? 535 91? 75? E - 9351 PC7365 Ghent. 2nd row: D. Gale A Bellin Conachie, B. Aylett. 3rd row: F. Nudds, G. Copp, F. Weise, B. Lindsay, T. Burpee. 9S3 1st row: S. Warring, P. Dring, E. Olive1', A. Matthews, K. Graham, B. Brown, J. Freeman, 2nd row: M. Banks, L. Daisley, C. Hill, B. Brownlee, A. Walters, D. Sparrow, E. Church, Mrs. Ella Cameron. 1OG1 lst row: D. Agg, J. Reed, L. Tay- lor, N. Rundle, S. Binney, N. Colsma, B. Bastel, G. Campbell, N. Nopper. 2nd row: Mr. Telford, B. Harvey, D. Anderson, C. Clarkson, F, Williams, B. Levy, E, Rogers, V. Taber, B. Johns. 3rd row: J. Young, A. Lipnicky, J. Sealy, J. Castor, M. Sherman, H. Manuel, R. Bannatyne, J. Longs. 4th row: B. VanGorden, B, Ka- mutzki, G. Price, B. Muir, C. Kastner, D. Brown, G. Dolman, D. McDowell, G. Blake. Absent.: M. Adamson, J. Kershaw. v lUG2 lst row: H. Jonika, C. Hyslop, P Dunlop, C. Griffith, V. Aslan- ian, J. Ashley, M. Hepperle, C Chalmers, K, Temple. 2nd row: Mr. Lee, E. Zwick, M Johnstone, B. Blake, M. Dur- ham, V. Stacy, V. Bowler, J Doering, Katri. 3rd row: E. Jocelyn, P. Gravelle J. Muur, T. Cockburn, L. Es- lary, Gold, A. Jaunzems, S Marlatt. -lth row: R, McLeod, V. Libis, P Pain, T. Northcott, L. Hahn, G Kolkin. l0G3 lst row: B. Stewart, A. Liebouitz D. Cooper, G. Hogben, J. Aus- ten, B. Bourns, D. Eaton, L Rose, B. Alarie. 2nd row: Mr. Reavley, B. Cooke D. Battey, H. Katz, D. Minden J. Rosenblatt, J. Hamilton, G Ferguson, S. Walker, H. Chees- Illafl. 3rd row: E. Lerch, B. Homer, B McLeod, W. Shrubsall, R. Poll- ington, D. McNeil, J. Hummelen D. Quick. Absent: R. Hawcutt, J. Glover M. Stephens, D. Heaslip, K Bullock, M. Patterson, L. Paulos B. Boles. l0G4 lst row: J. MacDonald, M. Happy S. Bennetto, J. Martin, K. Leist J. Jardine, C. White, S. Jack- son, L. Minnes. 2nd row: Mr. Warnick, R. Cowan J. Leggatt, K. Borovoy, J Brunskill, S. Covert, P. Holmes D. Comeau, P. Christianson. 3rd row: S. Hannon, C. Dunbar D. Feldman, B. McClellan, B Bowman, F. Ast, B. Kerr, J Ward. ' 4th row: .V Heine, G. Belfrey, C Murphy, D. Nicholson, J. Ivison Absent: H. Martin, D. Gilliland G. Haldane, K. Edwicker, E Lentz. l0G5 lst row: G. Heaven, S. Long, E Leckenby, S. Wright, J. Hunt J. Jennings, J. Kerr, J. McKay S. Vizniowski. 2nd row: Miss M. Crosbie, T Steele, J. Levy, J. Day, D. Allen A. Park, J. Birtch, C. Mackin- inch, S. Brice, E. Steinberg. 3rd row: R. Jeffreys, R. Binns, R North, C. Lutzer, W. Stoneham W. Strain, P, Webb, R. Evans M. Stuart. Absent: M. Ironburg, L. Lieber- baum, M. Kessler, B. Baker, K Johnstone. I 7 7 f Ron Krauesky does not talk Until his locker will not lock. Tom Reavley, our science fan, In the summer does not tan. Dave Lumsden is willed with joy, Unless he's been a very bad boy. Bill Colman, a black-headed lad, Thinks being last in the row isn't too bad. John Kempster has many queer habits, The worst perhaps is raising rabbits. Here in body, but not in mind, That's Peggy Hendrics, most of the time. Mr. Reid, our homeroom guy, Keeps all the girls within a sigh. 9C2 This is the story of the class of 9C2, Classes like this, in Westdale are few. Mr, Dunkin is our teacher's name, He is the one that keeps us tame. Mr. Reid is next in line, Our whole class thinks he is just fine. Sue is the doll of our whole room, Joan is the one that never shows gloom. The Red Cross jar is always filled As D'Auberville is daily billed. Lynne and Gene are going strong, Sandra Gibson does nothing wrong. Jean in one week has lost five pounds, Marilyn to the washroom makes her daily rounds. Gwen Milson she works to pass, Carolyn Gould is a real sweet lass. As for Jan, we'll make this bet, Chin up, girl, you'll get him yet. Marg she's still Bob's best girl, While Barb is always fixing a curl. Sharon Goshgarian with the boys is fair, Bev and Glen are a steady pair. Annie's heart throbs a navy boy, Suzy thinks a boy's heart is a toy. Liz Barneveld's a little bit shy. While Donna makes all the boys cry. Pat and Wally are playing for keeps, While in our class Dianne sleeps. Sharon Pelletier is working hard, Bertha McArther is always on guard. Arlene and Verna are two great girls, Liz Nelson has lovely curls. And Helen McPetrie sure is a swell gal. Well, that's our class, covering all- Some are short and some are tall, Some are great, some not so bad, Most are crazy over some lad. But all in all we play the game As long as Mr. Dunkin can keep us tame. 9C4 HENDRICKS' CHICKS With our lessons ill prepared And smiles for those we greet, We go to school each morning Against the will of our feet. We sit down in our seats With our books piled up in frontg What we accomplish are feats, Doing our homework with grunts. We drag 'round halls all morning And wait till noon comes 'roundg When out of line we receive a warning Till lunch is here we've found. Then we repeat the same process o'er Without too much fuss, Finally comes four- And we must catch the bus. You've heard this tale And now there's no moreg We follow it without fail Because we're 9C4! 10G1 PICTURE THIS IN 20 YEARS Marg. Adamson-raising little Barnes. Deidre Anderson-psycho-analyst for prob- lem children . Beatle Bastel-new M.C. for Keep Talking. Ross Bannatyne-concert pianist for the Sal- vation Army. , Susan Binney-treasu1'er of the Canadian Red Cross. Gregg Blake-receptionist and councillor for the A.A. Douglas Brown-publisher for Sports Illus- trated. Georgie Campbell-teaching home ec. to the natives of Nigeria. Gerald Castor-good-will ambassador to Red China. Colleen Clarkson-reading stories to kiddies on TV, Nan Coolsma-writing mystery stories for Alfred Hitchcock. Diana Dagg-hired to laugh at the Red Skelton show. Gord Dolman-collecting Unemployment In- surance. Robert Harvey-rewriting the Encyclopedia Britannia. Beth Johns-with M.A., B.A., Ph.D., etc., etc. Bernie Kamutzki-finally finding the genitive plural of mare, Joan Kershaw-embroidering diapers for her hopeflessb chest. Charles Kastner-picture editor of Play Boy. John Langs-king of an international slave ring. Bonnie Levy-digging in that gold mine in the sky. Andy Lipnicky-art director for B.B. Hugh Manuell-chief taster for Schlitz. Dave McDowell-fulfilling his childhood am- bition-Tarzan. Bill Muir-still in 10G1. Nancy Nopper-writing love stories for True Confessions. Gordon Price-scraping ice at the Hamilton Forum. Janet Reed-touching up the Mona Lisa where da Vinci goofed. Elaine Rogers-office girl at the Kremlin, Nancy Rundle-first woman Prime Minister of Canada. John Sealey-still doing Lit. homework in French. Max Sherman-selling ladies' lingerie in Jerry's. Valdene Taber-doing TV commercials for Miss Clairol. Leona Taylor-listening to the pitter patter of big feet. Bill Van Gorder-teaching upper school Latin. Frances Williams-selling shrunken heads to head hunters. James Young- Censored Mr. Telford- resting at the top of Queen St. 10G2 Years will fly and decades will pass Before the teachers forget our classg Before they forget their tears and sorrows, And the moans that greeted for tomorrow . Who could forget Valdis and Pete, With their Wednesday morning social meet. Scott is heard at the back of the class, But that doesn't help him in Latin to pass. Andys' history notes are well known, EDDIE BlACK'S LTD. 74 KING STREET WEST, HAMILTON NOW WE OFFER YOU ANSCUCHROME 35 ASA 32 Z0 EXP PROCESSING 2095 INClUDED Proved by the fact that they're often on loan. Marion - I love you. Ed Has made two people's faces red. Then the first name changed to Val. Cupid found Ed another gal. The dorsal student in our class Is Kathy, with high marks en masse. Les does his work with Lestoil 3 While Steve and Miss Standing have a Battle Royal. Ted is the quiet type in school, Ernie's a jester but nobody's fool. Vivian sits now in the right row, Jaak and Lutz enjoy radio. A math compass does wonders for Randyg Bev passes French, using resources handy. Jane No. 1 is our class rep, Jane No. 2 has trouble with the prep. Marlene in basketball is an all-star, And that's all to be said, by order, Mar. Sonny and Carolyn like to discuss All about life and make a great fuss. Doug and Paul in French say ah , Which actually means - je ne sais pas. How come George always knows the date? And Tom for Latin, is often late? Carol, Carol, and Helena, too Are little seen and heard by few. Pauline and Virgina have one thing the same. They both hate one subject - French by name. Michael Johnstone is no poet, The problem is - he doesn't know it. We end this rhyme with Mr. Lee, Who must often wish to teach 10G3. 10G3 Mr. Reavley, our teacher, is a real good Joe, And at bowling B. Bourns always does blow. McLeod with girls always flirts, And Barb S. is known for her short skirts. Bruce Homer is in Hazell's bad books, And Grace is noted for her good looks. Bill Boles and Karen often do fight, And Quick would like to tell the teachers to go fly a kite . Dianne Eaton is the class brain, And we often wonder if Hawcutt is sane. Shirley is a friend to one and all, And when Tilly's around we all have a ball. Erwin thinks French is for the birds, And Dorothy is never at a loss for words. Howard and Dave are the class twins, And Bonnie has Hamilton in a spin. Hummelen chases girls, but they run faster, Linda Rose claims she doesn't come from Ancaster. Don has been going steady for nearly two years, And McNeil swears he'll never touch beer. Bill Cooke to Helen would like to court, You should see Gael when she is wearing shorts. John Glover is the guy who always reads Teen . 10G6 lst row: S. Hamilton, J. Minden, S. Harbord, M. Grubb, D, Per- kins, J. Litster, B. Patterson, A. Salmon, J. Jenkhe. 2nd row: K. Dain, J. Bergsma, M. Gilmour, M, Bardoe, J. Roberts, P. Tindale, E. Marouski, P. ' Goldstein, B. Smurlick, F. Pos- H612 3rd row: B. Caldicott, P, Sharrett, B. Tait, G. Donald, L. Bertrand, R. Ambis, T. Shier, Mr. Allen. 4th row: P. Duhurn, J. Pallop, P. Snyder, K. Monds, R. Tarlton, N. Pepper. Absent: P. Johnson. lOG7 lst row: R. Harris, J. Kerr, L. Houghton, F. Blair, D. Smith, J. Cox, C. Moore, J. Morely, G. Higgins. 2nd row: S. Lazier, J. Glugston, J. Moreton, S. Johnson, I. Balma- nis, H. Eaton, B. Broad, C. Man- dle. 3rd row: Mr. Campbell, C. Sulli- van, E. Mills, B. Stewart, D. Sephton, B. Duval, M. Kaker, P. Vertlieb. 4th row: J. Jepson, B. Tigchelaar, W. Berger, J. Raphael, T. Cole- man. Absent: G. Sprogis, S. Vennor, E. Roar. l0G8 lst row: A. Shutler, P. Kink, L. Turnbull, R. Scott, S. Robertson, M. German, B. Boehner, R. Ennis, S. Reid. 2nd row: M, State, C, Smith, M. Shaw, B. Plummer, D. Rogers, M. Woolcott, L. Krumins, S. Fawxett. 3rd row: Mr. K. Patterson, S. McFarlane, B. Parkin, J. Clark, N. Blakely, P. Tomlinson, D. Hood. 4th row: J. Plasky, A. Rubenstein, B. Willson, B. Fortney, Bob Wel, D, Water. Absent: Anne Singer, B. Wax- man, R. Williams. lOCl lst row: T. Vangrieken, M. Liber- man, B. Hagel, N. Walker, P. Wilson, J. Fitzpatrick, C. Koz- luk. 2nd row: D. Burse, S. Lane, G. Fletcher, N. Hamilton, C. Mc- Petrie, G. Gowland, J. Lipson, L. Jolley. 3rd row: J. Addis, G. Richer, B. Hunt, W. Beckman, B. Easter, C. Adrian, B. Sinclair, R, Smith. 4th row: J. Wingfield, B. Borth- Wick, C. Law, B. Smith, B. Crookshank, D. Rogers. l0C2 lst row: R. Wade, G. Henschel C. Hazell, E. Viozzi, L. Jones H. Touchie, M. Kupczack, S Donn, Y, Green. 2nd row: L. Nye, B. Caid, L Fisher, M. Jones, S. McAlpine D. Brook, D. Shepherd, S. Dow- all, B. Cowell, R. Clarckson, D Poole, J. Tamber, J. Sheriff. 3rd row: A. Campbell, S. Gleave E. Penson, L. Cornall, Mr. Noad H, Braithewaite, J. West, S Tebutt, P. Leavers. l0C3 lst row: S. Blottner, B. Eber, N Kean, J. Enskat, M. Duval, M Barnes, K. Maskett, J. Haskett L. Gough. 2nd row: L. Lee, M. Taylor, G Foster, G. Bester, A. Glover, D Murphy, D. Emslie, M. Krieger J. Ellis. 3rd row: Mr. Bogle, P. Vander- wal, F. Mawhinney, M. McMul- lan, E. Tyson, S. Miskimmins E. Lundy, E. Webb-Smith, L Hewson, J. Rosenblatt. Absent: A. Gleave, B. Hawke, J Montgomery, I. Niesler, J. Pat- terson, C. Sloan, C. Woods, E Wright. lOTD lst row: J. Byers, B. Patterson, J. Nicholson, C. Biddle, S. Flu- iniani, S. Kramer, P. Cooper, K. Garvie, G. Boleguh. 2nd row: H. Forrester, E. Hazard, T. Souter, J. Kent, C. Grundy, B. Harrington, R. Horne, Mr. A. R. Trayes. 3rd row: J. Fenton, D. Carr, F. Nester, B. Wade, R, Fletcher. l0T2E lst row: Mr. Munro, J. VVallace, N. Vanderwal, E. Oliver, G, Mc- Neil, M. Allingham, J. Exley. 2nd row: B. Johnstone, K. Crew- son, B. Hopkins, D. Sutton, G. Bull. . 7 . 7 I 10T3M Ist row: R. Smith, T. Johnson, J Makino, L. O'Connor, E. Wagner D Leaist J Strin'er P. Lan- - v - 8 1 guay, T. Wilson, 2nd row: R. Lewis, W. Schmiot J. Smith, P. Van Duzen, R Fleet, B. Vollick, J. Robertson E. Callcut, N. Bolton. 3rd row: B. Wylie, L. Willson, R Walters, J. Bluthner, D. Blair B. Miller, B. Douglas, J. Rusepp 4th row: Mr. J. Darby, R. Berke- ley, R. Spring, B. Evans, R Dean, J. Couture, G. McCoy. 10T2R lst row: C. Lewis, B. Brimer, F Nielsen, A. Kaiser, Mr. Stur- rock, R. Kauth, R. Smith, G Shaw, B. Summers. 2nd row: D. Smith, R. Breckin L. Hood, J. Ecklin, W. Abra- ham, J. Foley, J. Dunhill, I Noble, J. Ward, 3rd row: R. Shearer, J. Emery R. Sabados, H. Kennedy, J Robillard, B. Burgess, B. Jost A. Glover. 10TW and 11TW lst row: F. Hoehn, K. Koppert Mr. L. H. Sweetlove, D. Cooper K. Alford. 2nd row: M. Vanden Heuvel, J Stein, R. Eagleton, T. Johns. 1os1, 2, 3 lst row: D. Matthews, V. Proha- sica, M. Swim, Miss Dales, C Levine, E. Robinson, Mr. Mc- Cord. 2nd row: G. Wade, M, Reavley H. Smuck, M. Joanisse, E. Scott B. Peall. Absent: M. Rotman. 7 l0Tl A lst row: J. A. Holdworth, J. Car- mody, L. Ball, J. Mitchell, H Lemon, E. Maas, R. Kallio. 2nd row: M. Smye, J. Nowacki T. Gilby, W. Hutton, N. Snoddy A. Auchinvole, J. DeRubeis, K Cummins. llGl lst row: L, Ackermann, J. Found A. Birtch, B. Bell, M. Shepherd A. Sutherland, N. Galvin, P Smith, E. Wylie, S. Collier. 2nd row: J. Rizzo, F. Newman W. Paikin, D. Wagstaffe, I Saumets, J. Hird, M. Leibur, R Thompson, M. Proctor, A. Hor- zelinburg, 3rd row: Mr. Simpson, B. Kay D. Brown, R, James, H. Duck- worth, G. Smith, W. Cliffe, D Common, T. Saidlaw. 4th row: J. Price, D. Stewart, G Brestler, L. Groth, K. Sievert M. Hill. Absent: D. Banting. l1G2 lst row: L. Hummelen, B. Wilson N. Starre, E. Gainford, N Paris, C. Liddycot, S. Smith, D Soble. 2nd row: Mr. Cooper, B. Biehler S. Cowitz, J. Hewitson, L. Jef- freys, J. Lynn, J. Maclin, B. Koroscil. 3rd row: D, Young, G. Ballantine, J. Sanden, D. Gleed, M. Black, B. Evans, H. Braley, G. Viz- nioski. 4th row: D. Ion, D. Cole, S. Till N. Williams, B. English, Bi Robinson, B. Dearborn. llG3 lst row: Miss Fitzpatrick, C. Squires, J. Paikin, K. Barker, J. Hall, E. Roden, M. Maw, J. Wheeler. 2nd row: B. Herd, A. Petrie, R. Kee, M. Futrell, J. Mills, S. Or- lick, M. Stevens, J. Whitehead, P. Patterson. 3rd row: W. Sharpe, B. Innes, C. Smith, M. Hill, B. Borthwick, J. Rigby, D .Seaman, B. Hull, A. Curran. -ith row: J. Jaunzemis, B. Kuhn, L. Legget, R. Lees, D. Welch, B. Rubenstein, T. Woods. 7 Y And Jack and Dianne make a swell team. Mary has a guy who's name is Mack, And Judy is cute, that's a fact. Adele is the girl who never stops talking And Roy with Joanne always goes walking. Louis in the bugle band plays, And Hugh who walks around in a daze. This is the class of IOG3, We're as balmy as we can be. We are slowly turning Reavley's hair white. But When June rolls around all will be bright. This was composed by Walt Shrubsall and friends, And when they read this I will come to an end. IOG4 This is our class, 19G4, With the name Paul's Panics pinned on the door. Our grand class reps are Derek and Karen, And at June the boys are always starin'. Bill and Ken are always throwing chalk, And oh! how Sue and Jane can talk. Grant Belfry is our basketball star. As a teacher Sheila is sure to go far, Joe is constantly thinking of Nancy, While Elinor's clothes are very fancy. Donna sports Bill's college pin, Phyllis' beau is a guy named Jim. Karen Leaist is quiet and shy, While Peter is almost five feet high. At Home Economics Joanne is bon , And Linda is always thinking of John. Steve is always moving fridges, Verne and Gord are very good friends, Will Charlotte pass? Well, that depends. While David may end up building bridges. Joan likes boy friends by the dozen, While Charlie Dunbar is always guzzlin'. Bob never comes to school on time, And Marrilyn is always without a dime. Dale must often miss some school, While Bill is good at playing pool. Craigis future is dull, so far, But Ross may end up at the bar Clawl. Jacki is as sweet as honey, At painting Fred may make some money. Suzanne likes comp, it's plain to see, And John doesn't know what he's going to be. If you should come into our class, Filled with many a lad and a lass, At the front of the room you will see A man with English just right to a HT . He's the teacher that the students all pick-e None other than Mr. P. C. Warnick. Now there's our class IOG4, With the name Paul's Panics pinned on the door. 10G5 Gather 'round, cats, and lose the blues, While we tell the tale of 10G5's news. First on the list is our steady pair Judy and Bill, they'1'e found everywhere. Then there's Mac Stewart with his loud army boots, While Dennis Allen doesn't care for teachers, two hoots. Sharon V. is our quiet one, But Anne and Joan are a lot of fun. Bill Strain in hockey won his fame. While in basketball Mike makes his name. Marianne waits at her locker for Don And Lilian waits too, and tags along. Rick meets his girl on the second floor. Detentions cries Clifford no more, no more. Jim Day is our musical man. With Jerry Levy to give him a hand. Pete Webb is our only baritone deep, Joanne is adept at giving out keys, While Gwyn must talk even in her sleep And Roger is just a playful tease. Jean Kerr is a swell kid to have around, Too bad she caught Stan on the rebound. Susan W. is our captain of volleyball. While Susan and Derek are having a ball. Ken J. is our Scottish import, While Evans is our little man short. A studious lad is our Bob Baker, But in school work Bob N. is just a faker. At Elise's house we had our class brawl. Tranks a lot, Elise, it sure was a ball. Jill Hunt at ice skating does her best, But poor little Tim dreads any French test. Evelyn, Charlene and Sylvia are the jolliest crew. If you're ever in trouble they'll see you through. To Miss Crosby, our poor teacher, we heartily give thanks For putting up with our childish pranks. 10G7 Dear Mr. Campbell: Recently I heard an amusing story which I thought you might enjoy reading. Once upon a time, as a young girl named Judy Clugston was walking down a Broad street, she saw a Harris'd mother Rohring at her children to come for lunch. Her name was Mrs. Baum-Anis. Although some of her children were Lazier than others, most of them became famous. Gig was a Baker, Stewart made delicious ham Burgers, and Jepson was a Coleman. Jerry, the oldest, won his fame as a black-Smith. Lorraine, the singer, made a record which did Blair all day about Mandel- ins in the moonlight. The whole family loved Eaton' aSprogis1 especially Ernie who had his trials with Amoela! One day, during a Gail, it fell on the floor and became Sandy. They were all ap- Paul'd because none had had his Phil of it yet. It was Clair to all that Joanne, Jill and Duval would have to buy some more. Because the grocer was French, Duval said: Donnez-moi de aSprogis. The grocer replied that only Kerr'do was left. When they returned home and explained what had happened, the younger children Carol, Sylvia and Judy, were so dis- appointed that they cried themselves to sleep. I hope you have enjoyed this tale. Carol Mandel, IOG7. IOGS As she took off her coat and Hood, the Ger- man Singer got a Kink in her leg. Oh Shaw,', said the Reider to the State Clark, our eve- ning is ruined . Conveniently Parkin outside the entertainment hall was her chauffeur and his helpers, namely, Tomlin'son and Robert'- son. They managed to place their guest on a Wool Cott, assisted by Plasky, Wilson, Wil- liams and Rubenstein, and took her back to the waiting car. Tomlinson started the engine, which made the Weils go 'round. Upon reach- ing home, they were met by Renee Ennis, the maid, Anne Shutler, the waitress, and McFar- lane, the butler, who were terrified by a Wax- man in the upstairs closet. You pulled a Boehner, said the chauffeur to the laughing helper, as they heard a dripping sound com- ing from the kitchen. When they had entered, they discovered a leaky Fawcett and they im- mediately called Blakely, the Plummer. Since he was busy, the Smithy came in his place to shut off the Waters and fix the pipes. Even though the house was in a turmoil, the singer had apparently recovered and had decided to throw a party at Scott's. Soon Mrs. Rogers, Mr. Krumins and Turnbull appeared along with the rest. After a Fortney they all return- ed home. P.S.-What would Mr. Patterson do without his crazy-mixed-up class? 10C3 From out of Mars one day there came A strange little being without any name. He came to our room with a toot and a squeak And leaned in the door to have a peak. We immediately arose from where we sat, As he bounced to the desk and removed his hat. We took him in as our mascot-to-be, .Seen only by the class of IOC3. He had a little pug nose and big blue eyes, And his height in inches was just about 5 . The amount of hair on his head was small, As a matter of fact, he had none at all. He joined with our class as we walked to the gym. And as we played volleyball, we marvelled at him. He flew back and forth, never touching the floor, And made so many points that we couldn't keep score. Our next class was history, and he came along. Mr. Partridge asked questions: he got them all wrong. His history, he told us, wasn't like ours, I guess he learned his in a school on Mars. Our class had typing in the afternoon, And Miss Smith was astonished as she entered the room. His average-80 words a minute, if you please, Simply by jumping up and down on the keys. Finally it was four o'clock Friday afternoon: We knew we'd be leaving our visitor soon. As each one of the girls said her goodbyes, They all noticed the tears in his tiny blue eyes. But Monday morning met us with a smile, When we learned our spaceman would be around for awhile. He had a respected position, though he couldn't teach, His job-cleaning blackboards no one else could reach. Our little visitor f1'om another galaxy Has quite a reputation as a celebrity, And on any school day he can easily be found Up on the third floor just whizzing around. 10TD JUST IMAGINE C. Biddle: Going steady with a girl. G. Bolegoh: Without 100 percent. J. Byres: Not up on the mountain with Gail. D. Carr: With a date at the Drive-in. P. Cooper: Reading decent books. J. Fenton: Not chewing gum in 324. R. Fletcher: At school every day of the year. S. Flumiani: Being bounced at the Westdale Theatre. H. Forester: Six foot tall. K. Garvie: Without grease on his hands. C. Grundy: Being afraid of girls. B. Harrington: Not talking to Horne. E. Hazzard: Not laughing at Harrington's jokes. R. Horne: Without Carol. J. Kent: Without his blond hair. S. Kramer: At the bottom of the class. G. Morrison: Without Diane. F. Nester: Not bugging people, J. Nicholson: Driving the big rod to school. B. Patterson: With a halo. T. Souter: Holding the nurses' hands. B. Wade: With the cleanest locker in school. Mr. A. R. Trayes: With a class of girls. 11G1 11G1 - we're the brains, At least that's what the record claims! First, as always, is our friend Pat Who, with Ikky, often chews the fat. Nairn and Tony in history do Well, Often caught Davedreaming is Barbara Bell. Speaking of dreaming, there's good old Mark, Who with Ruth is creating a spark. Judy has everything to suit the Bill. According to teachers Paikin is a pill. 1lG-1 lst row: J. Hennning, E. Long, F Peachey, M. Binkley, A. Jen- nings, L. Thomson, J. Knight J. Ferns. 2nd row: J. Higgins, A. Russell M. Riss, B. Katz, J, McDonald A. Mighton, P. Brooks. 3rd row: H. Yemen, B. McElroy S. Brooks, E. Oun, B. MacNa- mara, B. Neil, H. Kleiner. 4th row: P. Freeland, D. Lyons J. Richards, D. Heaslip, E Thompson, D. Stevens, A. Nor- gate. Absent: Miss Dixon, C. McLean llG5 lst row: Mr, Bowes, S. Sandison D. McLachlin, C. Brown, J Grandfield, B. Jennings, J Gray, C. Woodworth, L. McDer- mott. 2nd row: V. Bur ess E. Cook A 8' y Ostrosser, N. Partridge, J. Llaw- rie, R. Campbell, P. Luhrmann B. Lee, P. Cheesman, S. Lind. 3rd row: G, Regnerus, P. Wheeler, J. Buttrum, R. Longworth, T. Cormier, G. Jamieson, L. Claus, B. Aikman, F. Ford-Smith. 4th row: D. Roblin, P. Hamann, P. Bennett, B. Woodbridge, J. Hepworth, D. Pyke, G. Kam- utzks, C. Dubbledam. Absent: G. Morrwick. llG6 lst row: D. Borden, N. Klapman, C. Etherington, G. Copeland, J. Rose, L, Pyke, J. Watson, M. Turkstra, E. Sealey. 2nd row: Miss Scully, C. Ruston, B. Green, M. McClellan, A. Laas, S. Alliston, M. McLeod, S. Ford, O. Shumik. 3rd row: E. Batt, L. Blackett, J. Russell, D. Koroscil, R. New- combe, B. Stokes, J. Robinson, M. McKee, J, Gleave, P. Francis. 4th row: B. Mochrie, B. Reed, W. Hunt, P. Hutchinson, C. Loop- stra, K. McCleary, R. Clemen- hagen. Absent: M. Newton, G. Lalonde, M. Hutton. llG7 lst row: D. Harris, R. Hamilton, C. Sharp, H. Sibakin, E. Ray, S. Gorman, M. Webb, L. Van- sickle, S. Cwitco. 2nd row: Mr. J. G. Devitt, J. Pea- cock, S. Lennox, K, Mulligan, S. Wince, N. Zavitz, J. Grady, L. Nolan, J. Binney, D. Shaver, H. Petis, M. Shapiro. 3rd row: J. Curran, M. Sherman, H. Gough, A. Baker, D. Lenz, S. Goldstein, M. Babb, D. Wet- ham, H, Lager. 4th row: J. Young, J. Perry, P. Howarth, L. Hazelwood, B. Rod- igan, B. Stickley, J. Miller, D. French. Absent: Margaret Clifford. v 7 1lC1 lst row: Patterson, M. Scholey J. Thomas, R. Fitzhenry, L. Ri man, Hutchinson, VV. Cramp S. Fehir, A. Device, 2nd row: C. Dick, Curtis, K Wheeler, Woolley, K. Arklie S. Horvath, D. Rankin, C Smith, P. Buttrum, P. Inrig. 33rd row: Mr. B. Lillie, P. Grat kowski, K. Murie, B. Scott, R Beharrel, G. Crockett, R. Seager D. Williams. 4th row: D. Inrig, R. VVest, J Wahlman, R. Hummelen. Absent: A. Addis, D. Bullock. llC2 lst row: B. Chertkoff, C. Heslop B. Harrison, J. Haley, V. Coop- er, E. McMurrich, B. Kerr, M Honda, M. Albers. 2nd row: Mr. E. B. Lniton, E Jonika, S. Ingram, L, Rawbone S. Thomas, E. Clarkson, S Howe, D. Dengis, J. Ames, H Heinen. 3rd row: D. Wheeler, J. Ramsay M. Tilley, M. Reisenweber, W Scott, J. Lindsay, G. Eber, M Johnson. 11T2D lst row: M. MacPherson, G. Mor- rison, D. Cooke, Mr. H. E. Alex- ander, W. Taubensee, T. Wenzel P. Cheeseman. 2nd row: R. Rogers, W. Elzinga G. Maybrey, J. Thombs, L. Cav- allin, D, Hardwick, R. Jackson N. Lemon. 1lTR lst row: D, Dixon, E. Smith, B. Stewart, C. Nagy, E. Doering, P. Goudey, G. Eliot. 2nd row: T. Bridle, E. Frandsen, A. Fulczyk, J. Clayton, D. Smith, B. Wilson, G. Biship. Absent: J. Dick, J. McCurdy, P. Walton. r 9 Joe and Mr. Bowes make quite a pair, But nothing can beat Sievert and Scher! At playing the bugle Banting is great, And in cadets Brown is first rate. It's very seldom we find Mairo Stewing Except when Gary has a prank brewing. Smith and Cliffe always get caught Whether they're chewing some gum or not! Wagstaffe in hockey wins his fame. Stewart to us from Owen Sound came. Our hunters bold are Alice and Mary, Not to forget intellectual Harry. Len and Fred are our German boys. Arlene and Marg. never lack poise. Bill has been educated in the care of his hips, Dennis is ever eager to give helpful tips. Ivi, a lot of awards did Win. Fluent in French are Sheila and Lynne. To see Janice failing would be a rare view, Rodger early for Lat onidwluitumWe'da Rodger early for Latin would be one too. The Price Ann must pay in French to be quiet To the rest of the class is rather a riot. Although the tradition we may not keep, We've a class spirit that goes mighty deep. But without Mr. Simpson it wouldn't be there: For his friendship and kindness are something that's rare. And so, Mr. Simpson, we want you to know That our support is behind you wherever you go! 11G4 Marilyn Binkley is a pert little lass, Bat Brooks adds lots of fun to the class. A real mean trumpet is played by Scott. While Larry lots of wind for his bass has got. June's friend Janet Ferns is a girl often heard. A wolf in sheep's clothing is Fuzzy Phil. In Math. poor Judy is slugging still. Dave and Karen are having a ball, They say that true love conquers all. Jacie Higgins is the class scholar. Arlene Jennings you often hear hollar'. Bev is quite quiet, one might say, But Kleiner in chess is well on the way. Kovacs will be with us some fine day. On personality Elaine is Long. Jeannie with the light brown hair is Don's song. A university frosh sent a flame to Miss McLean. Our class rep is Janet McDonald by name. About Barney Mcllroy who can say Perhaps he'll end up rich some day. In signals corps McNamara clicks. Anne asked me not to mention Rick. Poor Boy Bert is another music man. But What, Me Worry Norgate just sits on his can. Enn Oun in math knows the way, And Francis in Lit. has plenty to say. John Richards is always having fun, Arlene Russell is full of zip, And with girls Doug is real hip, Our Ed Thompson is always chewing gum. Linda and Pete, well, they're two in one. But all Harold can do is listen to CHUM. 11G6 Sharon Alliston is first on our list. She's quiet and shy, but a pretty miss. Big Ed Batt thinks he's a rock, Keeps Miss Crosbie in a state of shock. Any geometry question, our expert can crack it, Who can it be? But the brain Larry Blackett. Dorothy Borden is slim and petite, A nicer girl you couldn't meet. Queer rock 'n roll songs like Gaschataya- hagen Fill the mite mind of Bob Clemenhagen. Georgina Copeland's a soft-spoken lass, The little mouse of an all cat class. Carol Eth-erington is playing her part, Is it Ed or is it Art? Susan Ford is our musical gal This year in the talent show she did excel. Pete Francis and Dianne roam around the halls Dianne staring at Pete, Pete at other dolls. The quiet guy is old Jim Gleave, But you'd be surprised what this boy can achieve. Beth Green quite often at home is sick, We wonder if it's real or just a trick? Bill Hunt is the boy who sings to himself, But methinks he should leave his voice on the shelf. Paul Hutchinson is our junior football hero, But in History he doesn't know Cleopatra from Nero. Marion Hutton will be in her glee When she is head of some sewing bee. Norma Klapman's a girl in our class we all like, And to Red Cross meetings she does hike. Doug Koroscil, black haired, little and spry, Doesn't do school work as easy as pie . Anne Laas in math does excel, We Wonder when Miss Harper her name will learn to spell. Gerald Lalande says his future's not frail, It includes architecture and his girl friend Gail. Clarence .Loopstra for good marks will strive, In History class by Miss Crosbie's side. Kenneth McCleary is well liked in our class Does our composition writer have his eye on some lass? Mary Anne McClellan is not like the rabble Who yell, shout and babble. Mike McKee is a fabulous boy, you can bet, Tell us, Mike, are you Miss Harper's pet? For 11G6 parties Marilyn gives us a hand And We have yet to see her without Joanne. Bruce Mockri-e we know will go far In his studies or as a basketball star? Roger Newcombe is full of wit, Some day in French he'll make a hit? How does Marjorie manage to get it, Come first in our class with her mind on Derek? There's a girl in our class we call Linda Pyke And by all of us she is liked. Brian Reed has no need for keys or tools When opening the locks in the school. John Robinson at golf is great, But newspaper writing will be his fate. There's Vanet Rose, our Frenchman, who talks with her hands And will end up using them to wash pots and pans. Jim Russell, to look at him you'd never know, But he is our basketball pro. Christine Ruston never has a French book in class Which occasionally irritates the top brass. Liz Sealey with ? has an occasional date, But we're sure she wishes he was her steady mate. Olga Shumik is always her natural self, no kidding, She gets a kick out of just living. Barry Stokes is always ready for fun And too bad it's not when his work is done. Marlene Turkstra-basketball she likes to play, Opponents better get out of the way. Joanne Watson we'd like to mention In Comp. and Lit. can sure draw attention. Miss Scully's a teacher all students wish for, Her geometry lessons are never a bore, But for fooling around, she'll be sure to men- tion That you have a date with an office detention. 12G1 Once upon a time in Bibebibop land lived a real cool jazzed-up chemist man. To help Big Daddy keep his jazz band playing hot and sweet was Big Mama Maija. Now there was Slow Mo and the fiend Shauneen, And Reet Petite Pete who for the skins was keen. Deep in the woods were Doug and Bill Cody? Donna and Sue drawin' out a swingin' Melody. Bets and Jan had real cool Hans For tinkling the ivories in the top jazz bands. Clint was once a Louis Armstrong man. But now Parkfedl with us he's a bebop fan. Racy Ron and Griff and Mae About their frantic bit would never say, But blow a hot sax till the dawn of the day. Lionel on the vibes was a real mad lad, And Krazy Kats Karens were wailin' swing it dad . Karl, Rob and Herb could blow up a storm, They were strictly the end on a wild trombone. Our Birdland Biscuit is Jumping with Joy Headlining Jelly Roll Gary the mystery boy. The Duke Loop and Satchmo Hank, In jazz's hall of fame, really do rank. Marju and Olja, though you'd never know Can beat out crazy ragtime - go, women, go! 'Vonne and Sharon from New Orleans, Taught us what rollin' the brass really means. From a jail came the wail Of a down-hearted Gail, Who pounded out a rhythm on a garbage pail. Our motto: Nil significat, ni pulsatur. This howl by two frantic Beatniks- Toby and Ritch - like it's Real fried shoes, man - like. 12G5 NOTRE PROFESSEUR Un etudiant portant une Kain entra dans l'auberge de Yamaguchi. Il dit a la jolie ser- veuse, Mlle. Edmonstone, Donnez-moi un verre de lait. Il ne tarda pas a entrer en conversation avec Pettit Mme. Armstrong, Mme. Perks, Mlle. Plater, et Mlle. Kett, qui buvaient du cognac. Pourquoi commandez-vous du lait? de- mand la serveuse. Je viens d'assister at un enterrement. Quel- qu'un que j'ai connu a l'ecole est devenu fou et est mort, donc je ne peux pas toucher de liqueur aujourd'hui, dit l'etudiant tristement. Qu'est-ce qui l'a rendu fou? demanda le vieux pere Young qui ecoutait soigneusement. Maintenant, tout le monde regardait, meme Madame Robson avec ses enfants Margaret, Wendy, Michael, Sue, Albert, Jan, et Lee qui prenaient leurs verres de kirsch. Quand le riche monsieur Serena offrit a l'eleve encore un verre de lait, celui-ci poursuivit: Ou en etais-je? Ah ouig il y avait un cer- tain etudiant qui s'appelait Robert McDonald, qui savait que s'il pouvait faire accorder les participes une fois, il deviendrait fou. En bien, un jour dans la classe de francais, le professeur Monsieur Hall Cle grand Stanl, apres avoir dit at Gail McLean, Nicki Martin, Roger Lang, et Cameron Begg de fermer leurs bouches, commenca a poser des questions. Au grand etonnement de tout le monde, McDonald repondit correctement a une question et sou- vint de l'accord des participes! Y avait- il d'autres eleves de votre classe at l'enterrement? fit Tim Makino, un des clients. Oui, reprit l'eolierg il y avait Jill, Larry, Shirley, Carol, Charlotte, Barbara, Cathy, Jean, les deux Bill, les deux Patricia, et les deux freres John et Gary Smith. Mais dites done, dit un des deux P-ete pre- sent, c'est McDonald que vous venez d'en- terrer? Non, dit l'etudiant3 c'est moi McDonald. Celui qui est devenu fou et qui est mort est Monsieur Hall. McDonald partit, laissant les auditeurs bouche bee. Puis M. Angi, le proprietaire de 108, I,-Y. 11T2M 1st row: L. Smith, H. Dalgetty J. Shaboluk, T. LeBlanc, P Shultz, D. Jones, G. Taylor. 2nd row: Mr. Rodger, D. Freeman B. Kaduk, C. Noble, D. Knowles R. Thiabault. 3rd row: M. Elzinga, F. Venuk S. Cuthbert, K. Gray. 12G1 lst row: M. Krapp, J. Barrach O. Eelnurme, M. Saidla, J. C Ballantyne, K. Pettigrew, D Wilnonis, Y. Nunnichoven, S Landman. 2nd row: L. Griffin, T. Laiman M. Gibson, D. Melody, M. Libis PU U SL sv F nz O 2 E fs. F1 as 'U 'Q 'P NPO 3 5' P1 o 55 ?U L4 o 5' 5 Y' 9 H fl Hs cn 5 ford, H. Eisen. 3rd row: B. Grubb, S. Kilcoyne, Bloch, S. Duncan, L. Nichol, Keogh, E. Hanke, B. Pryde. Cl U P-4 U2 eg' '1 L50 2.92 Eg.. Sf' P' ' 3 U3 m api 555 Q D' 1 F5321 5. FD :ig 09993 TF? Boeckle, R. Park, H. Heine, Wilson, B. Paluch, D, Jarrett. 12G2 man, J. Stenhouse, L. Riisberg 2nd row: J. Finlay, D. Rutter, P. Long, A. Sykes, I. Campbell, D. Mitchell, G. Dorsen, J. El- lenzweig, J. Brown. 3rd row: G. Walker, A. McQueen, D. Smith, B. Armstrong, P. Genovese, D. Braley, K. Card- well, P. Thode, B. Blake. 4th row: B. Shaw, D. McAlpine, H. Izatt, E. Kozak, B. Ralph, P. Lewis, R. Marshall. 12G3 lst row: P. Sheehan, S. Cohen, S. Harper, J. McMillan, Mr. Scher, J. Dixon, L. Cameron, B. Cline, R. Newling. 2nd row: R. Reed, W, Lemon, K. Ling, L. Sole, T. Rubenstein, C. Sprague, S. Bardot, J. Stubbs, L. Brechin, D. Bissell, E. Ham- ilton, G. Parker. 3rd row: T. Lillak, R. Barrett, T. Duren, A. Cameron, A. Hogan, J. Stringer, P. Carpenter, S. Cannon, L. Russell, J. Robins, D. Marshall. 4th row: B. Jackson, A. Silver, M. Etherington, B. Schofield, D. Cuttrice, B. Spence, C. Adam- son, M. MacLean, R. Ivison, J. , Diell. l2G4 lst row: E. Bailey, N. Scott, J Sharp, L. Adams, G. Mayall, M Banting, J. Borgdorff, M. Sones B. Bennett, G. Elliott. 2nd row: M. Jessop, M. Otrasina D. Rulty, M. Fitzpatrick, N Lean, N. Goldblatt, F. Wise, Mr F. M. Richardson. 3rd row: J. Rule, J. Ellwood, K rol, K. Scully, B. James, Y Koike, D. Emslie, R. Charles. 4th row: H. Sparks, D. Powels B. Monds, B. Kronas, J. Tindale M. Riley, R. Miller, J. Smith. 12G5 lst row: J. Yorick, S. Hyslop, J Reitsma, J. Begg, G. McLean S. Edrnonstone, W. Chick, C Kett, C. Day, M. Armstrong. 2nd row: Mr. Hall, C. Little, S Dain, P. Shaw, P. Smith, C son, N. Martin, M. Perks, S Armstrong. is ii is O 5 Z 3 5 97 ra 5 5 9 77 '4 'E bmi' S 5 as Uiiigmzii .Fagan ,U ..,,,,,g-'IP . G .N . :QP R5 O 5 SSG 173 H552 fir' 'UUQ' -:Fd F' 'P WWF QQ U2 U2 QQ-DP Fe Laws-4 UUCCJ gouchi, L. Cooper, J. Serena Dubbledam, P. Ion. Absent: B. Knight, B. McDonald l2G6 lst row: E. Kocsis, D. Jackson, J Mills, D. Inch, N. Hardie, B Barrett, J. Blake, S. Earnshaw E. Schofield, S. Kedge. 2nd row: Mr. D, Styles, J. Burke J. Disher, B. Coombs, J. Walker D. Hodson, N. Pettit, J. Page D. Marshall, E. Wynen, E Toon. 3rd row: G. Albaugh, B. Temple Rae, D. Davis, L. Crerar, B Paton, P. Robinson, M. Yemen 4th row: P. Connor, F. Martin, D Bennett, C. Leech-Porter, D Johnson, P. Wilson, B. MacLean D. Riis, R. Chiarot. Absent: B. Etherington, T. Poulos At a recent club meeting, members were bid- ding farewell to one of their fellows who was leaving on a trip to India. It gets very hot in India, one of them said. Aren't you afraid the climate might disagree with your wife ? The man looked at him reproachfully, then said: It wouldn't dare! 110 Blacklock, J. Spragg, G. Cart- wright, J. Robertson, G. Mac- Hunter, G. Cheeseman, B. Fer- Horning, J. Robson, D. Pattin- D. Somer, B. Warnick, B. Mc- Biggar, S. Paikin, A. Foley- 7 l'auberge et sa femme Dianna ont apercu que le client n'avait pas paye son premier verre de lait. Happy translations to all, from Andy, Derek and Johnny. THE DRAGON CAPER Once upon a time, in the village of Scho- field-on-Coombs there dwelled a kindly old two-headed dragon named Coling one head was named Leech, the other Porter. Now this dragon, because of constant fighting with the town carpenter, Dave Riis, and the town farm- er, Gay Albaugh, was sentenced to be hanged by his necks until dead. And so, on this fine day, we find the in- habitants of Schofield-on-Coombs, Tooniesville, and nearby Kedgetown all tripping merrily to Page Park, where the execution was to take place. Among these people, there was a beautiful young maiden by the name of Norma. Even though she was from the wrong side of the tracks, she was constantly pursued by men of the nobility such as Marshall Temple, Duke Johnson, or Rudy Chiarot, the lord of Shallott. She, however, loved another - as disreputable as herself - a thief by profession, and a Wil- son by name. Right after, came two lovely girls: namely, Barb Barrett and Pat Robinson, who carried in their little fists a sign reading Ye Olde All-Stars . Following close behind them, came Princess Barbara Paton in her Studtz-Paikin, driven by handsome Douglas Biggar. When they arrived at the gate, they discovered that friendly Fred Martin, the court jester, was selling tickets, while between sales he was running to join the chorus line of Disher, Blake, Inch and Earn- shaw. This chorus line was there for the en- tertainment of the people, many of whom, like Etherington, Warnick and MacLean, ogled it. But now to the main event . . . No! Wait! Who is this? Ah, yes, it is little King Petier, of the house of Connor. Look, he is going to speak! cried his nurses, the Walker girls. I wonder what he has to say? questioned Prime Minister Poulos. Yes, I wonder, concurred Chancellor Somer. And so, the boy king spoke a pearl of wis- dom for all his subjects to hear: Goo-goo, da- da. Shouts of what poise! , What diction! , came from the gallery where Jane, Janet and Marjorie sat. On with the execution! cried bloodthirsty Diane Jackson. On they went. First, brave little Alan Foley-Bennett tied the dragon's feet. Then, discovering that he had forgotten rope, he de- cided to change the execution from a hanging to a firing squad murder. Next Diane Hodson and Elizabeth Wynen put two blindfolds on the dragon's heads. When this was done, sharpshooter Sir Wm. McRae took bow and arrow in hand and, after 72 misses and con- siderable profanity, finally killed the beast. Splendid! , shouted Leslie, Nena and Elaine. However, Dave Davis was not pleased: he wondered whether, if IZG6 played their cards right, they might not get a teacher next time, instead of a dragon. HL5C0 - DIIIIIOIIT Mcmrztfaictzners of DUMONT Aluminum Storm-Screen Windows, Doors, Awnings, Siding and Railing 0 709 Main St. West JA 8-7081 Ladies' and Gents' Latest Style Suits Falnwz CUSTOM TAILOR 'A' Suits Made to Order 'A' 7 Sterling Street JA 8-3345 Wrestdale MARYAN GIFTS GIFTS FROM AROUND THE WORLD 1035 King St. West .IA 2.-105s Compliments of SALVAGES STORE SIMMONS HARDWARE 1560 MAIN ST. WEST JA 8-4031 Benjamin Moore Paints Garden Supplies Housewares Complim en fs of McGREGOR PHARMACY 302 York 'Street Phones: JA 7-3463, JA T-9784 Prescwiptinns a Specialty Portraits . . . Children, Weddings General Photography SUPERIUR PHUTU STUDIO 125 KING ST. WEST .IA 2-3816 Hamilton, Ont. Compliments of BRllWN'S GUUD FUUDS For Pz'clflz ng Try Spice Island Spices WESTDALE LANES ENJOY BOWLING AT ITS BEST .IA 7 0716 690 MAIN ST. WEST f X E v v w 2 5 Q E' V., V,,, i..,.:J:,fv-,WZ i . -, f,-,M-, , ,. NEW YORK TRIP A-t 8:15 on March 30, 122 Westdale students boarded the train which carried them to New York. This marked the beginning of a trip about which we have dreamed since Grade IX. From Tuesday to Saturday we toured many of the famous places in New York, and thor- oughly enjoyed ourselves. Much too excited to sleep, we sang, talked or played cards all night Monday, but our lack of sleep did not seem to dampen our spirits. Soon after our arrival, we visited Rockefel- ler Centre, ending up on the observation plat- form, from which we could view the city. That night we looked more closely at such well-known sections as Chinatown, the Bowery, and the Lower East Side from glass-roofed buses. None of us will ever forget the sight of New York at night with lights blazing every- where. One of the most thrilling events followed early CU next morning. During our tour of the United Nations building, we were able to see the general assembly rooms, the rooms used by the various committees like the Trusteeship Council, and learned the history of each. Who of us does not now dream of attending a ses- sion of the United Nations? Far too quickly the rest of the hour sped by. Open-mouthed, we gazed at the homes of such personages as Bernard Baruch, unable to believe the luxury and grandeur of the build- ings. The visits to the museum, the planetari- um, the boat trip around Manhatten Island: all these will be long treasured memories. On Friday morning, we attended the show at Radio City Music Hall, which featured the beautiful Easter pageant and the faultless pre- cision dancing of the amazing Rockettes. What an end to a wonderful trip! In our free time, we had a chance to visit such famous restaurants as Lindy's, Schraafts and Sardi's. And wasn't it fun to put in a nickel and open a little door for your food at the automat! None of us will forget the beau- tiful stores, the luxury of Sak's, Fifth Avenue, and the Tailored Woman! The breathtaking splendour of the churches, the all-night gab- fests, the subway, all these hold a place in our memories of New York. Surely, Friday night came too soon! Tired and sleepy, but very happy, we set out for home with a host of wonderful memories and many souvenirs. Our most sincere thanks goto Mr. C. W. Houghton, Mr. J. W. Bell, Miss B. Smith, Mrs. M. Egerton, and all who made it possible for us to go on the Wonderful New York Trip . f IU! A, f f I 1 N f X X x X X .X x . ix THE GRADUATING SECTIONS GRADUATING COMMERCIAL SECTION September brought the usual sound of locker doors slamming and Westdale's 'Senior class of Commercial students did their share to add to the turmoil. To the new students, and per- haps to some of the old, the work of the Com- mercial class may be unfamiliar, but I hope after this short briefing, the fog will have lifted, so to speak. We have the normal prob- lems of the other two sections of the school- exams, homework, and the like: but we also have a few that are common to Commercial students only. Have you ever wondered, when passing Room 107, what the clacking of typewriters, the hum of duplicating machines, and the idle chatter of the three students occupying the room represented? This room houses West-X dale's Com.mercial Training Office. Each stu- dent of 12C1 spends from two to three weeks in this office, typing dittos, cutting stencils, operating the machines, and doing general of- fice work. Our employers are the teaching staff of Westdale. Whenever a teacher has a job which must be done, he or she brings it down to Room 107, and we as their typists or stenographers proceed to complete the job, as best we can. Each job we do is marked and graded by the teacher assigning the work. Did you perhaps wonder when passing Room 235 early in November, why it seemed so quiet, with no sounds of lockers being harshly closed, with none of the usual congregations around some of the lockers, and why, for some un- known reason, you could walk in a straight line down that hall without saying Excuse me! even once? The reason was that the Grade 12's were out gathering up practical experience in many of the offices around town. Many of the offices in this city belong to the National Office Managers' Association and, for a period of one week in the fall and in the spring, provide the opportunity for the senior Commercial students to become aware of some of the problems which crop up in a real live office. We do not receive any pay for this work: rather, we receive the opportunity of learning from people who have been doing of- fice work for a number of years. For two weeks of the year we become a part of their regular office staff and do the same type of work which their regular office staff does. We are graded on the work we do, on the at- titude we take towards suggestions given us, on our appearance, and on whether or not we are considered capable of carrying on the everyday duties of an office employee. A special report is mailed to the Commercial director, Mr. Chapman, who passes it on for the perusal of all our teachers. These reports are very frank and are of great help to both the teachers and the students. Very often a student may be assured future employment because of the successful work she has done while in this training office. Later, in the spring term, each member of the class will spend a day in the main office learning the operation of the switchboard and the inter-com system. Besides all this activity outside the classroom, we have our regular classes in which we learn how to operate such office equipment as dictaphones, dictabelts, and ediphones. These are all machines from which we take dictation and type directly upon the stationary of the office, in our case, our own typing paper. In February of this year, the Royal Typewriter Company loaned us one of their latest models of electric typewriters, and every student spent time adapting himself to its operation. The saying, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, has certainly been, if not the main, one of the main codes of our class this year. The girls' basketball team won the senior championship this year: Frank Kivell, one of the three boys in our class, held up the Commercial end of the Senior basketball team, many of our classmates are busy scrimp- ing and saving every penny they can towards the Easter New York tripg and we have given our share of representatives to the Triune Stu- dent Council. Yes, we of Grade 12, Commercial class, feel that we have done our little bit towards mak- ing this year the success it has been through- out the school. We wish all the luck in the world to the oncoming class of 1959-60, and offer this one suggestion: listen to the advice of your teachers, and in that way you will get the very most out of your final year at West- dale. And to the other students who are not members of the Commercial section, we say: remember the next time you pass the Commer- cial Training Office, or Room 235, there's more going on than meets the eye. Mary Ambeau, 12C1. THE GRADUATING GENERAL SECTION Apart from the extra-curricular activities available in the school, the Grade XIII students of the General Course show their school spirit and especially their class spirit, in school ac- tivities of their own. Foremost among these is class sweaters. This year there was a bit of a complication about the name to go on the sweaters of two of the classes because of the two new teachers we grads Cwe hope? welcomed as upper school form masters. Actually, only one of these teachers was new to us all. This was Mr. Russell, who came to our school from Central. He made a great hit here, and has won the admiration and respect of all his students. After much contemplation, his class was named Russell's Rebels . Mr. Wright becam.e our other new Grade XIII form master. He has been in the school for a few years teaching Grade XI physics, and this year moved up to Grade XIII physics. He, too, joined in the spirit and his class was named Rob's Rats . The two other classes remained the same: Mr. McAndrews being Harry's Hustlers and Mr, Ettinger's Karl's Katz . The Hustlers were first out with their sweaters in the tradi- tional red and white colours. They were fol- lowed closely by the Katz in blue and white: a while later by the Rats in two-tone blueg and, last but not least, the Rebels in new colours-grey and yellow. A little on the more serious side was the Opportunity at Mac night, held at McMaster University on January 27, to give Grade XIII students an idea of the many opportunities Mac or any other university has to offer them. This event was well attended by students from all the city high schools and some from neigh- bouring towns. We gathered in the theatre of the Mills Memorial Library and here we were welcomed and told the purpose of the evining. Here, we were also shown some slides of the very beautiful campus and of some of the tremendous variety of campus activities. The large groups then split up and each person went with the professor of the course he or she was interested in. These discussion groups proved to be very interesting and informative, and many of the problems in our minds were settled. The en- tire group then reassembled in the Great Hall, where several students told us about the vari- ous extra-curricular groups on campus. The evening concluded with plenty of soft drinks and doughnuts. I think that all those who attended were impressed greatly by the school and what it has to offer. On the more spirited side of activities again was the Grade XIII hockey. We are the only school in the city to have both boys' and girls' hockey teams. The boys played their games early in the m.orning at the Maclin Street rink, and the final game was played between the Rats and the Rebels at the Dundas Arena. This final game was exciting although a little lopsided, with the Rebels winning, 10-2. The most exciting contest was that between the four girls' teams. Once a week about 6:30 in the morning, they could be seen braving the cold air to make their way out 'to the Dundas Arena to play. Even some of the teachers were there to cheer their teams on. The final game was played between the peri- ods of the boys' final game, by the Katz and Rebels. The Katz emerged victorious, to the delight of their many supporters, by a 3-2 score. The proceeds of this final game went to the Red Cross, and the game started our Easter vacation off with a bang. These are a few of the main extra-curricular activities of the upper school, and I know that the grads will look back on them with many fond memories. Marcia Feldman, 13G2. THE GRADUATING TECHNICAL SECTION In order to provide the luxury items as well as the necessities which allow our society to flourish and advance, technicians in every phase of production must be trained. The technical tradesmen range from those who de- velop the original ideas and put them on paper, to the checking technicians who put the last inspection tag in place at the end of the pro- duction line. To train these highly skilled technicians, there are specially organized courses devised for the secondary schools where the basic in- dividual skills are taught, In addition to their special shops, all industrial students take English, mathematics, economics, and science. To give the students an insight into their final goal, tours are arranged and excursions are held annually to such places as Westing- house, the Ryerson Institute, the annual Moto- rama, and the Radio Electronics Convention held in Toronto. From Westdale's technical section this year, 60 graduates will begin their careers in the Electrical, Drafting, Woodworking, Radio, Ma- chine, or Motor Mechanic fields. Some of the graduates will continue on to 'a technical in- stitute, others will continue their training under an apprenticeship plan, and still others will go to special schools to study subjects related to their particular trade. For the past few years the technical trades and the technical sections of the various schools have been looked down upon by the academically trained students. This misunderstanding existing between academic and technical sections is caused by ignorance on the part of the individuals having no tech- nical background. The small minority of the technical students who get into trouble cast a dark shadow on the entire technical section. If a special open house were held within the school, at which the academic section would be invited into the various technical departments, it would provide understanding and appreciation of the technical craftsmen being trained as a part of our co-educational secondary school programme. Looking more closely at the individual de- partments, we find first the Electrical De- partment. The five graduating electricians will continue on in such fields as electronic motor control, lighting of all types, and elec- tric motor, wiring, or lighting design. In the school these five fellows are responsible for all forms of electrical maintenance and in- stallation, auditorium lighting, and dance lighting. The Drafting section provides the construc- tion blueprints designed by the engineers and designers. The draftsman is responsible for providing readable blueprints and scale draw- ings for all types of construction from motors to skyscrapers. The graduates from Westdale will go on to jobs at any number of construc- tion companies, or to industrial arts courses which will open up the field of automotive and architectural design, The Radio department provides the ampli- fying equipment for all assemblies, shows, and plays. Communications is also one of their specialties. The graduates enter into such fields as radar, television, and electronics, where variations in job opportunities are un- limited. The Building Construction class constructs scenery for the school plays and dances. They also repair and construct the school's as well MR. M. C. MCDIARMID Mr, McDiarmid was born at Carleton Place, Ontario. He studied at the University of Western Ontario, obtaining a degree in Honour Mathematics and Physics. Following this he received his Bachelor of Pedagogy degree from the University of Toronto. For seven years he taught at lDeta Col- legiate and came, in 1939, to Westdale to take charge of Technical Mathematics. Mr. Mc- Diarmid is now the popular form master of one of the senior technical boys' classes. as the faculty's furniture. These graduates will advance into the construction field, to provide the houses in which we all live. The Machinists are the tradesmen who put the draftsman's blueprints into practice. They produce everything from the minute dies used in the production of printing type, to the huge power plants propelling, the ships guarding our coastlines. These students enter into one of the machinist fields such as tool and die making, a highly skilled trade requiring pains- taking precision. The Motor Mechanics service the mighty engines which propel today's complex auto- mobiles. The mechanic repairs all makes and sizes of cars from massive Cadillacs to tiny Isettas. The student mechanics are respons- ible for the majority of the faculty arriving on time, since almost all teachers have had their cars repaired at one time or another during the last few years. The many and complicated types of construction of engines and bodies each provide a challenge to the mechanics' skill. The technical section in Westdale turns out at least 50 technically trained students each year. These graduates have chosen their trade, and, after receiving training in their particular field, they will leave Westdale con- fident in the knowledge and skill acquired in the preceding four years. Terry Boyd, 12TE. This gifted teacher exhibits his talents in other fields also. His excellent voice is to be heard in the International Harvester Choir. During the summer, Mr. McDiarmid likes to travel. In 1957, he visited the western prov- inces and western states, while in 1958 he toured the maritimes and the eastern states. faweaah USED VARIETY STORE High School Books Our Specialty Also Articles Bought and Sold . . . Old and Modern 111 KING STREET WEST Phone JA 7-3039 MR. ETTINGER A favourite teacher of Westdale students, and certainly tops in the eyes of all loyal Katz, is Mr. Karl Ettinger. Mr. Ettinger's early life was spent in King- ston, where he was born and where he later entered university to prepare for a career as a lawyer. However, his studies at Queen's were interrupted by the war and, after serving in the army for three years, he went to the Faculty of Education at Queens' University and became a teacher. After spending some time out west, Mr. Ettinger cam.e to Hamilton where he began secondary school teaching at Central. A few years later, he went to Delta, but in 1930 he came to Westdale as head of the English department. Due to his outstanding guidance in English, 'thousands of Westdale students have successfully completed their upper school English course and have learned to regard him with great respect. Westdale will suffer a great loss this June when Mr. Ettinger steps from his past into a well-earned life of retirement. Best wishes, Mr. Ettinger, from the graduat- ing class of 1959. MR. GILBANK Mr. Gilbank, who was made head of West- dale's Vocational English and History in 1944, was born in Durham County. He attended Peterborough Normal School and Bowmanville High School. For several years he taught in public school, he became an assistant prin- cipal in St. Catharines, and then for three years principal in Perth. He obtained his honour B.A. from Queen's in 1928 in English and History, and in the same year married a Queen's co-ed. He now has two children, both of whom are married. In 1931, Mr. Gilbank joined the staff at Westdale. Three years later, he obtained his B.Paed. from the University of Toronto, and in 1941 his M.A. from Queen's. Without his expert advice on Shakespeare's Macbeth , Westdale would be at a loss. John Vander Meuler, 12TD. Mr. Ettinger Mr. McAndrew Mr. Gilbank MR. H. O. MCANDREW Mr. McAndrew, better known as the name- sake of Harry's Hustlers, was born in Mount Forest, Ontario - date not given! He moved to Hamilton when he was six years old and attended public school here. He also attended the old Central Collegiate on Stinson Street, and then he travelled to the University of To- ronto, where he graduated with his M.A. and B.Paed from the Honours French and German course. During the summers, he worked on play- grounds, on a railroad gang, and was an assist- ant 'horseback-riding teacher at a girls' camp, where he learned a lot - about horses! He also lived with a French-Canadian family in Quebec for one summer. Having always been interested in teaching, Mr. McAndrew taught for one year at a boys' military boarding school in the United States, and several years in Port Hope and Toronto before coming to Hamilton to teach. He was made -the head of the Modern Language depart- ment when Westdale first opened, and West- dale's first principal, Mr. Simpson, was one of Mr. McAndrew's former high school teach- ers. Mr. McAndrew's present hobbies are read- ing and gardening. All of the Hustlers Wish him continued suc- cess in the future. MR. WRIGHT Just four years ago, Mr. Wright came to Hamilton as a teacher for Grade IX students. This year finds him teaching Grade XIII, much to the delight of the social group called The Rats . After graduating from McMaster University and Ontario College of Education, he went to Peterborough where he taught for two years, which he enjoyed very much. But, he finally came to the wise decision that, however green far-away pastures looked, Westdale was his home. Even though he has taught a compara- tively short time, he has managed to teach science in every grade. Now in upper school, he is doing a bang-up job in physics. This year again, Mr. Wright managed our football teams. Fast on the heels of a busy football schedule, he has been working with the Bugle Band. We hear that, in Buffalo, his band won a trophy for Westdale again. In the Rat Trap , candid snaps of all sorts are to be seen. This is because this year Mr. Wright is the Photography Adviser for the yearbook. Mr. Wright supported our hockey games and cheered us on by having his wife bring their cute little Nancy , our two-year-old mascot. At Christmas Mr. Wright played Santa Claus and treated us all to delicious home-made candy, thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Wright. The effective teaching and friendly guid- ance he has given are greatly appreciated by all of his Rats . MISS B. A. SMITH Miss Smith, form master of 12C1, is a native of Nova Scotia. After attending both public and high school in her native province, Miss Smith attended Mt. Allison University in New Brunswick, where she majored in English and History. Miss Smith then took teacher's training at the Ontario -College of Education in Toronto and has done all her teaching in Ontario. Before coming to Hamilton in 1950, she taught the commercial options and the special commercial class in Elmira. Miss Smith is also active in the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation at the local level, and last year was editor of District 16's publication, Chalk and Brush. This year, she is on the executive as treasurer of the District. Miss Smith is a member of both the Curling Club and the Golf Club in Dundas. She is fond of both these sports, but prefers curling because it is a team effort and not an in- dividual effort. However, Miss Smith really plans to work on her golf game this year to try to improve her score, which at this time is much too high. Even though Miss Smith has lived in On- tario as long as in Nova Scotia, she still re- turns to the Maritimes for part or all of the summer holidays, which proves that the state- ment, once a Bluenose, always a Bluenose, is true. Mr. Wright Mr. Russell Miss Smith MR. RUSSELL Mr. Russell was born in Dundalk, near Orangeville, Ont. He was educated entirely in Hamilton, attending the old Hamilton Tech- nical School. Upon graduation, he entered the R.C.N. He served two years on board the de- stroyer Algonquin , on which he took cruises to the Mediterranean, Caribean and to the South Pacific, visiting many exotic ports. He returned to Hamilton and entered McMaster, majoring in Maths and Physics. At univer- sity, he played most of the intermural sports and was a member of C.O.T.C. and later the R.C.E.M.E. Upon graduation in 1949 with his B.Sc., he entered O.C.E. He then took up teaching at St. Catharines Collegiate for three years, where he inaugurated a half-hour radio program called: Collegiate on the Air. In 1953 he came to Central, where he taught until this year. He has always loved teaching and thinks that more students should enter the profession. . ,sa 4 v-'xv 40' 'Liz +41 0 'H' A 7' 'V-.vfqfif , , f 0 4 2 ' ,M Q It ., fy J 5 W R f 1 f I 9 f! f ff 'fa who :Ava 'rnnws no Smomus 'V' -rue' SCHUVL NHV 'lT4e REBS! Like the sea without the water. like the shore without a pebble, like a tree with- out its leaves, is like a class without a Rebel. For Rats and Katz and Hustlers I wouldn't give a sou, for Grey and Yellow Rebels outclass Red, White and Blue. The most illustrious group by far, of the crop the very cream, with test tubes, books and hockey sticks, they're always on the 0 ,bmvq v YYY 60 ' f ,ze Q in Qc V ,YM 1, lx A00 ,X beam. The maiority of Rebels are men, we can't deny, with books for mind and play for thoughts and ladies tor the eve. number ten, and they fhe Rebel ladies also excel, some with books and hockey sticks, and some with raising - - - well. Our leader is the qreatest, we think he is fc? o oy ,fm the bestg with sound advice for all who ask, and chalk for every pest. Like a Karl without a Kat, like a Harry without a Hustle, like a Rob without a Rat, is like a P'-'eel without a Russell. IN 9.12. Serv WH' ,rr-1fN'rl0N 121 Wff AJU5T 'flu nwo pu? own iw' P eo vsrur-1I'fY O cunts! Eli , iff Hamilton, Ont. Phone JA 7-6697-8 STAN RUWE THE MUVER Local and Long Distance Moving Modern Storage Warehouses Office 8: Warehouse: 140-150 York St. Agents for: Allied Van Lines - Coast to Coast ZELLEIPS LIMITED Retailers to Thrifty Canadians if 22 James St. N. - Phone JA 2-3558 319 Ottawa St. N. - Phone LI 4-8800 HAMILTON DOWNTOWN - HAMILTON THE HOME OF ' Bromleigh Coats and Suits ' Women's and Misses' Wear ' Kenwood and Hudson Bay Blankets ' Fine Imported Linens 15 KING ST. EAST JA 8-8411 IIULE LUMBER CUMPANY LIMITED ir LUMBER PLYWOODS BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWOOD PAINTS 708 LAWRENCE ROAD, HAMILTON Phone LI 4-2878 Staplers - Tackers - Staples Fastening Devices Sales - Repairs BOSSENCE 8. CO. NEW PHONE NO. JA 2-3595 A COURTROOM DRAMA CA deathly silence pervades the courtroom. Slowly and ponderously the jury files in. Among them are spied a few familiar Rat faces - those traitorous Rats who have com- mitted no crimes during the entire school year and who shall now stand in merciless judge- ment over their less fortunate tailed friends. Leading the solemn procession is Jim. Julius Caesar Austen. Following him are Paul Di- Salvo and Larry Wade, with looks of merciless cruelty on their faces. Bringing up the rear are Pert Pat Preece and Diane Alliston, the renowned and infamous Wicked Woman of Westdale. Standing by, in case of emergency, is our ever-faithful Florence Nightingale, Lynn Inrig, clutching a mop and pail in one hand and a battered box of band-aids in the other. Suddenly a door is opened by the guard, Al O'Wilson, and the Rat prisoners march in.J Judge Crapping with gavellz The court will now come to order! In this special session of the court we have before us The Case of Katz, Rebels, and Hustlers against Rats. The Rats are charged with defiling the good name of Westdale by their manifold crimes. Will the counsel for the prosecution kindly enumerate the precise charges? Counsel for Pros. Csmacking his lips and with a look of m.alicious delight in his tasklz With pleasure, Your Honour. The following is a list of crimes with the names of the ac- cused- Cc.w.-Charged Withi Dave Atkinson: c.w. using foul tactics on the football field. Jack Baltus: c.w. acting as the Rats' answer to the 101 Strings, John Bell: c.w. illegal possession of admit- tance slips and suspicion of forgery thereupon. Richard Belling: c.w. breaking all speed limits in the halls of Westdale on his crutches. The Happy Gang Cviz. Don Bootland, George Crawford, Jim Crossan, George Tinsdale, Dave Nicholson, Paul O'Neill, and David Gormanlr c.w. indulging in the three Vices Ci.e. wine, women and songb. Garth Boulter: He's Nut all there, Beth Bryant: c.w. Reiding on the side. Evelyn Chapman: c.w. being chief instigator of Rat revelry. Jim Clarke: c.w. pawning off his queens. Larry Cohen: c.w. acting as Westdale's walk- ing traffic light. Pat Damude: c.w. trapping unsuspecting victims with her physiquelsb. John Dove: c.w. disturbing the peace. David Ford: c.w. chasing blondes with no strings attached. Deborah Fraser: c.w. being star defence against Katz, Rebels and Hustlers. David Gardner: c.w. confusing the records at the Canadian weather bureau, Annilee Gunn: c.w. gunning flown more than her share of males. Zenia Jennings: c.w. trying to Skerrett away. Sam Kawazoyez c.w. coming to school to get an education. Bill Mathie: c.w. stirring up a lot of hot air around the school. Richard Mitchell: c.w. embezzling funds as- signed to the Publications Committee. Jean Morrow: c.w. deserting her team in time of need. Frank Pon: c.w. taking pictures for Play boy . Joyce Swackhamer: c.w. bringing hockey to the Hilt. Frank Taylor: c.w. using Tonette on his curls. John Stevens: c.w. being poor library ma- terial. Pete McCarroll: c.w. going to choir concerts on a school night. George Pike: c.w., namely, something fishy. Ilga Eikerts: c.w. being sugary in a sour way. Diana Burt: c.w. spending four years in science to learn how to mix carrots and peas. Gary Tyrrell: c.w. being an unidentified Rat. David Brown: c.w. indulging in behaviour unbecoming to a minister's son. Renate Tannenzapf: c.w. doing everything the hard way. Mr. Wright: c.w. Producing electricity with- out a license. CThe list of offences has been read in all its gory details. An expectant hush fills the courtroom, broken only by the regular snore of the judge who, after a hard day, is taking 40 winks. A light tap on the shoulder by an attendant brings His Honour out of his stup- or.J Judge: Evidence will be heard for the prose- cution and for the defence. CA long, tiring day is spent in which both sides, ably represented by counsel, battle it out. Finally, when both lawyers have been carried out on stretchers, having striven with all their capabilities to convince the jury of the justice of their cause, the judge calls for an adjournmentj Judge: The jury will adjourn to their spe- cial quarters to decide their verdict. CSuddenly a wild commotion is heard. A frantically gesticulating man, whom we shall call Mr. R. in order to protect the innocent, is brought before the judge.D Mr. R. Calmost inaudiblyl: I confess! I con- fess! I can stand the burden of my guilt no longer. I'm guilty. Judge: Please control yourself, Mr. R. Guilty of what? Mr. R.: Of blowing the whistle illegally dur- ing a girls' hockey game just as the Rats were about to score. Judge: This terrible crime which you have committed authorizes me to send you to the Reform School for Wayward Referees, where you will have the opportunity of learning the regulations of hockey and where you will be encouraged to mend your ways. Your whistle shall be kept in custody of the court until such time as you prove yourself worthy of using it again. CTO the guard? Take him away. CTO the jury? Members of the jury, have you reached your decision yet as to the guilt or innocence of the accused Rats? Member of jury: Yes, your Honour. The Rats are found not guilty on grounds of in- sufficient evidence brought forward by the prosecution. CThe Katz, Rebels and Hustlers have lost their case. They huddle together, dejected and defeated as a jubilant shout is raised by the victorious Rats.J All Rats Csinging joyouslybz AA Smear the halls with Katz and Rebels, fa, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la. Hustlers they are dirty devils, fa, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, Don we now our Rob's Rats sweaters, fa, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la. Let's show them all we are their betters, fa, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la. But wait! there's a Rat of the greatest renown We must hail before we are through, He teaches us physics with never a frown And we must say he's really true blue . We certainly hope he'll forgive us our pranks, To be in his class has been greatg On behalf of Rob's Rats we offer our thanks, Mr. Wright, you really rate! CCurtain falls amid fanfare and cheering? CThe end! Robbie Rat. SONG TITLES - 12C1 Joanne Allan-says The Blues Don't Care fWho's Got 'Em?l. Mary Ambeau-What was Mary doing Under- neath the Overpass with Bob? Pat Azulay- To Know Him is to Love Him . Pat Knows Ray!!! Linda Baker- Love and Marriage . CJack?l Marilyn Brusey-'Tm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Dear John a letter. Sue Clements-Frank's Susie Darling . Beverley Cohen-Bev was Born Too Late for that mystery man. Coleen Dowling- The Little Space Girl. From which planet? Marilyn Emery-Is head over heels in love with Billy . Janet Glanville-Janet is Undecided Could it be Jim? Bonnie Haye-says It's All in the Game, but does she believe it? Jack Houston- I like Your Kind of Love Linda. Joyce Kaley-her letters all begin with Dear John . Diane Kett- Trust in Me . Do you think it is safe? Eileen Kirk-had to say Vaya Con Dios to Wilbert. Frank Kivell- Mr. Success. In what field? Margit Kus- Forgetting You. That's what she says! Jean Lees- Johnny Be Good for Jean. Ann Loughren-Ernie and Ann know what True Love is. Karen Maas-is playing When you're with the One You Love on ..the piano. To whom? Val Maclnnis- Tall Paul is Val's all. Sandra MacKay-her Life is Just a Bowl of Cherries with Jerry. Diane Martin-will convince that special some- one that One is a Lonely Number . Mary Anne Martin-Where are the White Silver Sands where Mary Anne was with Harv? Norma Mayall- Looking Back . Do you really want to? Florence McDermid- Beep Beep Watch out everybody, if you want to live! Dobrilla Milich-is a Designing Woman . Linda Mitchell- The Still, Small Voice is bewitching to? Norma Jean Patterson- Can't Wait for Sum- mer . Tell us everything now! Karen Phillips- Lonely Tear-Drops. Caused by whom? Pat Seigel- I'll Remember Tonight . Wow! What are you going to do? Georgean Smith-4'Two Loves Have I. Some people get around, Kathy Smith- Call Me. Don't take us seri- ously, everybody! Bert Stillwell- The All-American Boy. Oh! which America? The one that hasn't been discovered yet? Judy Terryberry-is Searching for Tommy night and day. Margaret Walker-Her Smiles are all happy when Wayne is near. Shirley Woods-is Home on the Range deep in the West. 12TA JUST IMAGINE J. Drong-giving his hair a grease job. D. McCaw-getting laryngitis. J. Ridway-All-American quarterback. P. Boleantu-without girls. H. Bielefeld-with four flat tires. G. Cornell-dragging a tricycle with his motor- bike. R. De Paulo-as a mechanic. Wang 'a Zfcwtfew ,. ,Wal I ,A , ,,.. -:I I 1 1' f f sp 1. ' -:we if tl A ,fi f ' r I lm - w -:l5 l 5-JJJAAQZW M llhmpal ll .. -:Lava-'.. 'IL-r'. 1, ml, -.v I l WQHWHMWW -A rnwy Awqww awp: lg 1, ' fl, f ,K W 1: lgll ' -llll: W l g:3llIl'l, Elf ,: 1, - 'i'1 4 9 I 'N il ,ll A I f. 1 x -1 lllll Ill I 'lla ' lwll 2-.ml l ll l:ll ,'ll-1l ' jx X :gl1q13i.qEl ,:liEi? Zi'i?7 ll Wm 1 lf w xx ll ll X ff I x 1 , Q S f F 5 3 all I - Ex F-ff f 5-Y lwwl RRR 1 ' ,lf , 'lllilllllill l 3' 7 'Q 4 ,l'l'll5ll lll ,lf ' I I Qylllll w l U I' I XL' Our Ser-vice is King - and Quality Rules! In the greatest variety of latest material MADE - TO - MEASURE SLACKS FOR MEN OR LADIES at very reasonable prices Before yozl buy . . . It will pay you to try EBER PANT COMPANY Store and Factory: 239 King St. East Branch: 136 James St. North SHOP AT .IES Ill' lllHl'lC0 lllll IN WESTDALE Next Door to Westclale Theatre Complz'nzentsl.of JOS. J. KISWAY Land Surveyor HAMILTON Compliments of YORK KOSHER DELICATESSEN 73 YORK STREET JA 9-4225 Best Corn Beef Savzclwzfclzes in Town HARRY C. VERRAll FINA SERVICE Tune-Up Specialists 1590 MAIN STREET WEST Y femdom .fiaclaqalaa Complzmerlts of FURS LTD. Formerly Rosery Florist Telephones: Warner W, Howell Furs Ltd. The Doorway to the Unusual 46 KING STREET WEST Cat MacNabl Day: JA 7-2881 - Night: JA 2-0302 JA 8-1177 Name: DENNIS ADAMS, 12TM. Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: Teacher. Pet peeve: Red leotards. Most noted for: Piano and sax. Favourite song: Daddy Get the Hammer ,There's a Fly on Baby's Nose. Activities: Triune 1121, Choir 111- 121, Cadets 19-121, Orchestra 19-121. Name: JOANNE ALLAN, 12C1. Ambition: To travel. Probable destiny: Typist. Pet peeve: Money. Favourite expression: Oh, you're kidding. Most noted for: Coloured stock- ings. Favourite song: Sophisticated Lady. Activities: Basketball 19-121, Vol- leyball 19-121, Badminton, Table Tennis. Name: DIANE ALLISTON, 13G1. Ambition: Public school teacher. Probable destiny: Dishwasher for Westdale's cafeteria. Pet peeve: Stupid boys acting smart. Favourite expression: I'm sorry. Most noted for: Acting ridiculous. Favourite song: Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. Activities: Volleyball, Basketball, Badminton. Name: MARY AMBEAU, 12C1. Ambition: Secretary to a wealthy man. Probable destiny: 'Tooth-pick tester. Pet peeve: A certain blonde brush cut. Favourite expression: Have you heard the latest? Most noted for: Having her home- work finished. Activities: Basketball 19-121, Volleyball 19-121, Badminton. Name: CLAIRE ANDOFF, 13G2. Ambition: Nursing in the R.C.A.F. Probable destiny: Fishing veter- ans' dentures from basins. Pet peeve: Rebels, Rats and Hust- lers. Most noted for: Excelling in Latin. Activities: 19, 12, 131, Volleyball, All-Star, Badminton, Hockey. Name: DAVID ATKINSON, 13G1. Ambition: Obstretician. Probable destiny: Hermit. Favourite expression: eCnsored. Most noted for: Dirtiest player on the team. Favourite song: There's A Tavern in the Town. Activities: Cadets 19-131, Foot- ball 111-131, Capt. Jr. '56, Capt. Sr. '58. Name: PAT AZULAY, l2Cl. Ambition: To catch a wolf. Probable destiny: Raising baby wolves. Pet peeve: Late nights at the bank, Favourite expression: Just a minute. Activities: I.S.C.F. 19-101, Volley- ball and Basketball 19-121, Track 1101. LARRY BAKER, 13G4. PETER BAKER, 13G4. Name: JACK BALTUS, 13G1. Ambition: Engineer. Probable destiny: Airplane pilot for John Foster Dulles. Pet peeve: Young, female, married sub-teachers. Favourite expression: Ignorance is bliss, or what you don't know won't hurt you. Most noted for: Wisecracks, Favourite song: Gotta Travel On. Activities: Orchestra 19-121. Name: NORM BARNES, 12TD. Ambition: Draftsman. Probable destiny: Pencil sharpener. Pet peeve: Girls with short hair. Favourite expression: Hi, kid. Favourite song: Carol. Activities: Seeing a certain song . Name: MARION BATTEY, 13G3. Ambition: Nursing. Probable destiny: Short order cook. Favourite expression: Hi, toad. Most noted for: Her Robin Hood boots. Activities: Basketball, All-Star 19- 121, Capt. 1111, Volleyball All-Star 19-121. Name: ELEANOR BAXTER, 13G2. Ambition: Public school teacher. Probable destiny: Stone-picker. Pet peeve: Bad Weather on Wednesdays. Favourite expression: I'm tired. Activities: I.S.C.F. 1105, Choir 1125. Name: NANCY BEATTY, 13G2. Ambition: Nursing. Probable destiny: Hockey player in N.H.L. Pet peeve: Getting out of bed in the morning. Most noted for: High marks in French. Activities: Basketball All-Star 112, 135, Hockey 1135. JOHN BELL, 13G1. Name: BETTY BENNETT, 12G4. Ambition: Interior designer. Probable destiny: Sharpening used staples. Favourite expression: Whoops, I forgot! Most noted for: Tongue wagging. Activities: Basketball, Volleyball 19-125, Orchestra 110-125. Name: NORM BENNETT, 13G2. Ambition: Historian. Probable destiny: Parking lot attendant. Favourite expression: Oh and Gevalt. Most noted for: His dimples. Favourite song: Swan Lake, Name: EDWARD BENVENUTI, 12T2E. Ambition: Electronics field. Pet peeve: Americans. Favourite expression: Damn Yankees. Most noted for: Remarks against American Capital. Favourite song: O Canada. Name: FRANK BERRY, 13G2. Ambition: Naval career. Probable destiny: Tugboat captain. Pet peeve: Flat tires. Activities: I.S.C.F, Tres. 1125, Song-leader 1135, Choir 111-135, Cadets, Orchestra 1105. Favourite expression: How are ya doin', Name: GRANT BETZNER, 13G3. Ambition: Mad scientist. Probable destiny: Just plain mad. Pet peeve: Anything. Favourite expression: Never mind. Most noted for: Valiant defence of the farmer. Favourite song: O Canada, Name: HAROLD BIELEFELD, 12TA. Ambition: Sightseer. Probable destiny: Mechanic. Pet peeve: Old cars. Favourite expression: Oh shucks. Most noted for: Ambition. Favourite song: Drummer Boy. Name: DAVE BISSELL, 13G3. Ambition: Bricklayer. Probable destiny: Westdale again. Activities: Basketball Sr., manag- er 111-135, Cross-Country running 1135, Golf. Name: BILL BLAKE, 12G2. Ambition: Agriculture representa- tive. Probable destiny: Mushroom picker. Pet peeve: Leotards. Favourite expression: Show me the way to go home. Most noted for: Being chased from basketball court. Favourite song: My Happiness. Name: IAN BLACKLEY, 12TD. Ambition: Architect. Pet peeve: Leotards. Favourite expression: Whose grass you cutting? Most noted for: The laugh. Activities: Triune 1125, Cadets 195- Name: WALTER BOHM, 13G3. Ambition: Engineer. Probable destiny: Mac. Pet peeve: French homework. Favourite expression: You dirty bird. Activities: Stamp Club 19-105, Cadets, Rifle Team 19-125. Name: PAUL BOLEANTU, 12TA. Ambition: Millionaire. Probable destiny: Not a million- aire. Pet peeve: Old cars. Favourite song: I've Had It. Favourite expression: Whannn. Activities: Water Polo 1125. Name: LEONARD BOUCHER, 13G4. Ambition: Engineer. Probable destiny: Doubtful. Pet peeve: Why are physics exams so hard? Favourite expression: It's a game. Most noted for: Causing trouble in Trig. 1period 95. Activities: Cadets 1rifle 'team5, Lance Corporal. Name: GARTH BOULTER, 13G1. Ambition: Physician. Probable destiny: Witch doctor. Pet peeve: Wearing his class sweater on Rat day. Favourite expression: Great Honk. Most noted for: Distracting the girls in comp. class. Favourite song: This Old Man. Activities: I.S.C.F. 19-135, Foot- ball 112-135. Name: TERRY BOYD, 12T2E. Ambition: Return for Grades 12 and 13 general. Probable destiny: Industrial advertising. Pet peeve: Monday morning. Favourite expression: You should see those majorettes! Activities: Cadet Band 110-125, Band Leader 1125. Name: DAVID BROWN, 13G1. Ambition: Lawyer. Probable destiny: Crown attorney for Inner Borneo. Pet peeve: Crazy dames. Most noted for: Monday morning brilliance. Favourite song: So Long, It's Been Good to Know You. Activities: Choir 111-135. Name: JACK renown, 12-SG2. Ambition: Chartered accountant. Probable destiny: Selling bathtubs. Activities: Cadets 1rifle team5 1555, Chess Club, Debating Club 1Sec.5, Magazine staff 110-135, Ad Editor 1125, Ass't. Editor 1135. Name : MARILYN BRUSEY, 12iC1. Ambition: To become Mrs. John Martyn. Probable destiny: You better ask John. Pet peeve: Weekends are too short. Favourite expression: How do you do this question? Activities: Volleyball and Basket- ball 19-125, Capt. 1125. Name: ROSELMA BUNSTON, 13G2. Ambition: Teacher. Pet peeve: People Favourite expression: Big deal! Most noted for: Getting 12 geometry questions on 1 page. Activities: Badminton. Name: BETH BRYANT, 13G1. Ambition: Public school teacher. Probable destiny: Raising little Reids. ' Pet peeve: Getting up early in the morning. Favourite expression: Let's play bridge. Activities: Choir 110-125, Inter- form Volleyball and Basket- ball 19-135, referee Volleyball and Basketball. Name: DIANA BURT, 13G1. Ambition: Nuclear physicist. Favourite expression: Didn't you know I'm going steady? Most noted for: Dashing in at one minute to nine. Favourite song: Three o'Clock in the Morning. Activities: Hockey 1135, Red Cross 195, Interform Volleyball, 19- 11, 135, Basketball 19-115. Name: BETTY CAMPBELL, 13G4. Ambition: Scientist. Probable destiny: Washing test tubes. Most noted for: Pyjama game . Favourite song: S-S-Steam Heat. Favourite expression: Oh I couldn't. Activities: Band. Name: SUE CAMPBELL, 13G2. Ambition: Nurse. . Probable destiny: Ward aide, H.G.H. Pet peeve: People who call me Shorty . Most noted for: Height. Activities: Badminton 112-135, Volleyball, Basketball 1135. Name: PAT CAMPBELL, 12T2W. Ambition: University education. Probable destiny: Construction superintendent. Pet peeve: Poor building construc- tion course. Most noted for: Always having girl trouble. Favourite song: Over the Rainbow. Activities: Cadets 110-115, Water Polo 1125, Rowing 1125. Name: GAY CARTWRIGHT, 12G4. Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: Mrs. D. Cornish. Favourite expression: I'll bring my note tomorrow, sir. Most noted for: Being away. Activities: Choir 19-105, Orchestra 110-125. Name: PHILIP CASTRODALE, 12T2R. Ambition: To get a university education. Probable destiny: Electronics. Pet peeve: Cold weather. Favourite expression: Indeed! Activities: Sr. Football 1115, Band 19-125. Name: NORA CAVANAGH, 13G3. Ambition: Science secretary. Probable destiny: Sweeping the lab. Pet peeve: Putting out garbage. Favourite expression: Boo Hoo, Favourite song: Pm Available. Activities: School Band. Name: BOB CAWELL, 12TD. Ambition: Draftsman. Pet peeve: Leotards. Favourite expression: It's all my fault. Most noted for: Red hair. Favourite song: That Will Be The Day, Name: EVELYN CHAPMAN, 13G1. Ambition: Public school teacher. Probable destiny: Playing bridge in Air Force canteen. Favourite expression: Well, you know. Most noted for: Asking for money for class funds. Activities: Choir 19-115, Interform Volleyball and Basketball 19- 135, Rat class rep. Name: RON CHARLES, 12G4. Ambition: Lab technician. Probable destiny: Washing test tubes. Pet peeve: Trumpets with sticky valves. Favourite expression: I'll never tell. Most noted for: Liking Bunnys. Favourite song: You Are My Destiny. Activities: Orchestra, Cadets 110, 115. Name: CAROL CLARK, 13G3. Ambition: Public school teacher. Probable destiny: Demonstrating hula hoops. Pet peeve: Homework. Favourite expression: I hate boys. Most noted for: Arguing. Activities: Volleyball 19-135. Name: JAMES CLARKE, 13Gl. Ambition: Chemical engineer. Probable destiny: Running a billiard academy. Pet peeve: Warped pool cues. Favourite expression: Get serious. Most noted for: Irrational view of girls. Favourite song: Diana, Activities: Chess 1Treas. 11-12, Pres. 135, Badminton 111-135. Name: SUE CLEMENTS, 12C1. Ambition: To be Frank's secretary. Probable destiny: Mother of six. Pet peeve: Beards 1I wonder whose?5. Favourite expression: Can't wait 'til Saturday. Favourite song: That'll Be The Day. Activities: Triune 1125, Volley- ball and Basketball 19-125. Name: DON CLOSE, 12TR. Ambition: Photo arts and management. Probable destiny: Owner of a. desert kingdom. Pet peeve: Pilvi Kink always says No -but very politely. Favourite song: Unforgettable. Activities: Bugle Band 110-1.25. Name: BEVERLY COHEN, 12C1. Ambition: To never grow up. Probable destiny: Frustrated adult. Pet peeve: Homework on week- ends. Favourite expression: What home- work? Most noted for: Tight skirts and loose hips. Activities: Basketball 19-111, Volleyball 19-111. Name: LARRY COHEN, 13G1. Ambition: Lawyer. Probable destiny: Liar. Pet peeve: People who don't see eye-to-eye with him. Favourite song: I Know a Girl Named Rose le Rose. Activities: Jr. Basketball 1111. Name: JAMES CROSSAN, 13G1. Ambition: To get out of Westdale. Favourite expression: Just wait'll I get to Toronto. Most noted for: Mastering the French language. Favourite song: Jingle Bells 1by Scrooge1., Activities: Cadets 111-131, Foot- ball 110-131, Basketball 1111. Name: ELIZABETH CROWLEY, 13G2. Ambition: Nurse. Favourite expression: Anybody want to skip? Most noted for: Doing geometry in Botany. Activities: Basketball, Volleyball 19-131, Hockey 1131. Name: NORMAN VICTOR CUTHBERT, 12TM. Ambition: Tool and die maker. Probable destiny: A. and P. Food Stores. Favourite expression: Don't let the girls take advantage of you. Most noted for: Putting a claim on Judy Wilson. Favourite song: Children's March- ing Song. Activities: Jr. Red Cross 1121. Name: BETSY DALE, 12G1. Ambition: Teacher's College. Probable destiny: Teaching little pharmacists. Pet peeve: T.O. drug stores that stay open to 10 p.m. Favourite expression: You're kidding! Most noted for: Weekly long let- ters to Toronto. Activities: Drama Club 19-101, ! Name: PAT IJAMUDE, 13121. Ambition: To get her Home Economics degree. Probable destiny: Getting her homemaking degree M.R.S. Pet peeve: 20 potato chips per bag. Favourite song: New York, New York. I Activities: I.S.C.F. 1131, Choir 1121, Basketball and Volley- ball 112-131. i i 1 Name: JOHN DALZELL, 13G4. Ambition: Engineer. Probable destiny: Bachelor engi- neer. I Pet peeve: Rock'n Roll. Favourite expression: ii'?:i!x:i, 1 Most noted for: Being late. Activities: Cadets 110-131. i Name: BILL DAWSON, 12T2R. Ambition: Technologies. Probable destiny: Electronics, technologies. Pet peeve: Canadian flag, Favourite expression: Modesty is the only virtue. Favourite song: Anne Maries. Name: LOIS DEAR, 13G3. Ambition: Nursing. Probable destiny: Polishing shoes. Favourite expression: Show your colours. Favourite song: Christ for Me. Activities: I.S.C.F. 19-131, Social Convenor 1111, Vice-Pres. 1121, President 1131. Name: JOHN DOVE, 13G1. Ambition: R.M.C. Probable destiny: C.W.A.C. Pet peeve: Work. Favourite expression: Why? Most noted for: His dancing? Activities: Chess, Cadets 19-131, Band 19-131. Name: COLLEEN DOWLING, 12C1. Ambition: Dick Clark's private secretary. Probable destiny: Banging a typewriter. Pet peeve: People who hate Elvis. Favourite expression: Blast off space face. Most noted for: Telling jokes. Favourite song: I've had it! Activities: I.S.C.F. 191, Track 191, Vollgyball 19-121, Basketball 19-1 1. Name: JOE DRONG, 12TA. Ambition: Engineering. Pet peeve: Girls. Probable destiny: Moon. Most noted for: Having my math done. Name: ED DUSHA, 12T2E, Ambition: Telephone installer. Probable destiny: Night watchman at Tim's Toy Telephone Co. Pet peeve: Why do we have to take drafting? Favourite expression: Carry on, boys! Most noted for: Arriving at school -between 9:15 and 9:30. Favourite song: My Happiness. Activities: Cadet Band 19, 10, 111. Name: MIKE EDEN, 13'G2. Ambition: Intellectual. Probable destiny: Intellectual. Most noted for: Wonderful thoughts. Activities: Newspaper Editor '57- 58. Name: SHEILA EDMONSTONE, 12G5. Ambition: Nursery school teacher. Probable destiny: Raising nursery school applicants. Pet peeve: Too numerous to enumerate. Favourite expression: For Pete's sake! Most noted for: Coloured nail polish. Favourite song: Tall Paul. Name: ILGA EIKERTS, 13G1. Ambition: Druggist. Pet peeve: Anything that spells work . Most noted for: Shocking West- daleites. Favourite song: Tequila . Activities: Hockey 1131. Name: MARILYN EMERY, 12C1. Ambition: Electrical contractor's secretary. Probable destiny: His wife. Pet peeve: Rain on a Friday night. Favourite expression: Behave yourself. Most noted for: Talking about Bill. Activities: Basketball 19-121, Volleyball 19-121. 954: 4-'Wh Name: BILL EMERY, 12T2R. Ambition: Undecided. Probable destiny: Unknown. Pet peeve: Americans 1U.S.A.1. Favourite expression: Man! Most noted for: Nationalistic ideas. Favourite song: O Canada. Activities: Radio Club 1111, Track 110-121. Name: JIM EVANS, 13G3. Ambition: Engineering at Mac. Probable destiny: Janitor at Mac. Pet peeve: People who talk and say nothing. Favourite expression: Well, tomor- row I'll . . . Favourite song: Manyana. Activities: Magazine, proof-read- ing editor, Cadets 191. Name: JOEL FAGAN, 13G4. Ambition: Doctor. Probable destiny: Bridge player. Pet peeve: French. Favourite expression: Grotesquely gross. Activities: Debating Club 1111, Dramatic Club 1101. Name: MARCIA FELDMAN, 13G2. Ambition: To get her B.A. Probable destiny: Getting her Mfrs. Favourite song: Billy. Activities: 13 Magazine staff, Hockey: Basketball 19-131, Capt. 1111, Volleyball 19-131, Capt. 1121. ANDY FOTHERINGHAM, 13G4. Name: JANET FRANCIS, 13G3. Ambition: To be a nurse. Probable destiny: Washing bed- pans. Pet peeve: Little Grade 9 students pushing in the hall. Favourite expression: Good grief. Favourite song: Sentimental Journey. Activities: Basketball 110-131, Volleyball 110-131, 1Capt. 101, Badminton 1Sec.-Treas. '57, Pres. '581, Hockey 1131. Nam? l Ambil Pet P S llosl l Favou l tctiv 1 Nam Amb Prol Pet Fav llos Act Kal Am Pri Fav llo .ici Na ln Pr Pe 114 Fa Am N A. P P. F N A x i 1 1 l Name: DEBORAH FRASER, 13G1. Ambition: Nursing at U. of T. Pet peeve: People not in their seats by 9:00. Most noted for: Skating into boards with puck. Favourite song: Shuffle Off to Buffalo. Activities: Triune 1121, Badmin- ton 110-111, Jr. Red Cross 19- 101, Magazine staff 110, 131, Volleyball and Basketball 19- 131, All-Star Basketball 1131, Hockey 1131. Name: DAVID GARDNER, 13G1. Ambition: Chief meteorologist, D.W.B. Probable destiny: Feeding Arctic Terns. Pet peeve: People not concerned about the weather. Favourite expression: Winds today up to 30 m.p.h. Most noted for: Finally dropping Greek. Activities: Greek 111, 121. Name: BILL GIBSON, 12TD. Ambition: Architect. Probable destiny: Undertaker. Favourite expression: How do you get that? Most noted for: Detail. Activities: Triune 1121 . Name: JANET GLANVILLE 12C1. Ambition: To make up her mind. Probable destiny: More confused than ever. Pet peeve: Going steady, Most noted for: I-Ier long list of admirers . Favourite song: Sentimental Journey. Activities: Basketball 19-121, Volleyball 19-121. Name: DAVID GORMAN, 13G1. Ambition: Thermonuclear physi- cist. Probable destiny: Cleaning test tubes. Pet peeve: Parasites 1notes1. Favourite expression: Why don't you do your own homework? Most noted for: His P.T. mark! Activities: Magazine Editor 1131. Name: JANET GORMAN, 13G2. Ambition: Kindergarten teacher. Probable destiny: Baby-sitting. Favourite song: Gwafry Indiana. Activities: Choir 19-11, 131, Track 1111, Dancing 19-111, Operetta Choreography 1121. DOUGLAS GRANT. 12T2R. Name: FRED GREY, 13G3. Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: Pupil, Pet peeve: Too many frog livers. Favourite expression: Good morning. Most noted for: Spares. Favourite song: Have Faith, Hope and Charity. Activities: Hobby Club 110-121. Name: JOHN GRIMSDITCH, 12T2R. Ambition: Ambition leads to power, power leads to corruption. Probable destiny: Philosopher. Pet peeve: Sign here, please. Favourite expression: t'You'll be rewarded . Most noted for: High fidelity. Favourite song: Smokey Bear Roll. Activities: Radio Club, Sec. II. Name: BOB GUEST, 13G2. Ambition: Lawyer. Pet peeve: Gummed up lockers. Most noted for: His curly hair. Activities: House League Football 19-131, Magazine reporter. Name: ANNILEE GUNN, 13G1. Ambition: Nurse, Probable destiny: Changing diapers. Pet peeve: Men. Favourite expression: He's gor- geous. Most noted for: Her mad crushes. Favourite song: It's Only Make- Believe. Activities: Basketball 19-131, Volleyball 19-131, Hockey 1131. Name: PAM HARDIE, 13G4. Ambition: Nurse. Probable destiny: Truant officer. Pet peeve: Boys in Russe1l's Rebs. Most noted for: Shoes. Favourite song: We Get Letters. Name HUGH HARPER 1'3G2 Ambltlon Lawyer Probable destlny Dxsc 1ockey Pet peeve Why does eve1yone laugh at my snow boots I hke them Most noted for H1s orlgmal Lat1n translatlons Actlvltles I S C F C9 135 Track C12 135 Name LORNE HARRIS 12TD Ambltlon Draftsman Probable destlny G11ls PT teache1 Pet peeve People who l1ve 1n the st1cks Favourlte 9XPI'6SSl0l1 Slow down Dutchy Most noted for Red han Favourlte song I S1t 1n My W1ndow Actlvltles Jr Football C125 Name BONNIE HAYE 12C1 Ambxtlon P11vate secretary Probable destmy Sharpemng penc1ls Pet peeve Dave not w11t1ng a lette1 Most noted for Red fellers Cleota1ds5 go1ng to get lt' Actlvltles Volleyball Basketbal Name LYNN HIRONS 12G4 Ambltlon P11vate Sec1eta1y fol some Happy fellow Favourlte song I Want to be Happy Favouute expresslon Don t WOII It may neve1 happen Most noted for Bemg locked 1n the Jamtors closet Actlvltles Cholr C95 All Sta1 Basketball C10 115 Name JOAN HOMER 13G3 Ambltnon Sa1l1ng seven seas vv1th Wayne Probable destlny Sa1l1ng boats 1n bathtub Pet peeve A g1rl 1n every po1t Favouute expresslon Ill b11ng lt tomo11ow slr Most noted for Blonde han b1own eyes Favourlte song Bell Bottom Blues Actlvltles Basketball C9 135 Volleyball C9 135 Name JOE HOMER 13G4 Amb1t10n Doctor Probable destlny St1ll 1n WS S ACtlVltl6S Cadets C9125 Bugle Band Tr1une VICE Pres C135 Orchestra C10 115 Golf C115 Name WAYNE HONEYSETT 12TD Ambltl0H Plofesslonal baseball playe1 Pet peeve PT peuod Favourite expresslon Dld you know you we1e ugly? Most noted for Bemg ugly Favourlte song Youll Never Walk Alone Act1v1t1es Basketball SOCC61 Baseball Football Name DIANE HOPE 13G4 Ambltlon To be the fxrst blonde on the moon Probable destlny Outer space Pet peeve Inspectmg a frogs vltals Favourlte expresslon How come Most noted for Back of the class d1scuss1ons Favourlte song A1nt M1sbehav1n ACtlVtl9S P1es Badm1nton Club Name JOHN GEORGE HOUSTON 12C1 Amb1t1on To w1n merlt award fo1 fa1m1ng Probable destlny Ploughlng flelds to keep L1nda 1n style Pet peeve At t1mes too g1eat a d1stance between hun and L1nda Favourlte song Mean Woman Blues ACt1Vltl6S Cadets C9 105 Name BUNNY HOWE 13G4 Ambltlon X ray techn1c1an Favourlte expresslon How lude' ACtlVltl0S Basketball C9 11 135 Volleyball C9 125 Name LARRY HUNT 13G3 Ambltlon Chemlcal eng1nee1 Probable destiny Athlet1c d11ecto1 at Loretto College Pet peeve Leotalds Favourlte expresslon No B1ll you cant have a c1ga1ette Most noted for Love of school Favourlte song Ch1pmunk Song Vame SUE HYSLOP 12G5 Ambltlon Pubhc school teache1 Probable destlny Cleanmg black boald rushes Pet peeve People vsho c1ack the11 knuckles Favourlte expresslon Keep you1 sh11t on 'Vlost noted for Teanng 1nto class at half mmute to 9 00 Actlvltles Basketball Volleyball C9 125 9 -' : ' , ' : , - . 3 . Yam? ' ' : '. ' ' : ' ' ,lmbi ' : ' f . C '. - 1 PI! 1 . 9 ' . . .h . : . ' Fm. ' f , . K ' U . ,lcm ' - ' A 1 ' ,. J l . ' l ' . I .... ' 9 I . . . ' - : 7 ls , . . I ' I , . 1, I , . V' . - . . New , ' ' ' ' : ' . Amh ff ' v : ' ' Prol ' . ' : l . lltl . , ' ' : ? law z ' ' . : - - - Fav I 1 . 5 . , . . , l .f , n. , ' t ' . . . 5 '. 1 N212 . : l l ' . . . . .lm z' .- - - ' - Prm 1' , - : - 1 lla 4 . 1. I Favourjte expresslon: Oh, you'1'e Most noted for: His good looks. . . ' : , 1' 1 o 1 . . f . ' ' N1 A : ,, . . . M . . ' Y Pr ' 1' : , . F Q u. . : , ' ly, ' 2 - . : . - . 1 z 1 . ' . . . . z y , y ll . . , - n A1 . . : . , w ' 2 N , . ' A N 1 , - A - . . n : - I : 1 P '. : . : , I '. I ' . : , . ' P M , . . i ,, . 7 . ' . . 1 - . ' Z rl 4 I I , l . : - , . - : , . : , , . 1 . ' . - ' ' : . : f ' ' ' , . - - I . , , ' ' . a - , . 1 .: ' A . n n : , I ' 134 Name: LYNN INRIG, 13G1. Ambition: Nurse. Pet peeve: Can't play hockey all year 'round. Favourite expression: Double! Activities: Choir 19-121, Badmin- ton, Hockey 1131, Interform Volleyball and Basketball 19-131. Name: DAVID JACKSON, 1G4. Ambition: Don't know. Probable destiny: Not sure. Pet peeve: None. Favourite expression: None, Favourite Song: Whatever Lola Wants, Lola Gets. Name: KATHY JACKSON, 13G4. Ambition: Engineer. Probable destiny: Engineering a home. Most noted for: Shenanigans. Activities: I.S.C.F. 19-101, Choir 19-131, Track 110-111, Volley- ball and Basketball 19-131. Name: JOHN JAUNZEMS, 13G2. Ambition: Electrical engineer. Probable destiny: Sanitary engi- neer. Favourite expression: A rolling stone gathers momentum. Most noted for: Horse laugh. Activities: Cadets 110-121, Foot- ball 1131, Basketball 112-131, Track 111-121. Name: ZENIA JENNINGS, 13G1. Ambition: To be a nurse at Vic- toria Hospital. Probable destiny: Housewife for Bill. Pet peeve: Getting up at 6 a.m. to play hockey. Activities: Triune 1131, Chairman Sports and Games Committee, B. Ball All-Star 19-131, V. Ball All-Star 19, 11, 12, 131, Hockey 1131. DONALD JOHNSTON, 13G4. Name: DIANE JOST, 13G3. Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: Eating apples. Pet peeve: Alarm clocks. Favourite expression: Be on time. Most noted for: Appearing with a camera. Favourite song: What a Friend We Have in Jesus. Activities: I.S.C.F. 19-131, Hockey 1131. Name: JOYCE KALEY, 12C1. Ambition: Catch a guy. Probable destiny: Setting up housekeeping with Karen. Favourite expression: 'AI don't know. Most noted for: Hockey talk. Favourite song: I Wonder if I Care As Much. Activities: Volleyball 19-121, Basketball 19-121, I.S.C.F. 191, Track 1101. Name: SAMUEL KAWAZYOE, 13G1. Ambition: Engineering. Probable destiny: Teaching. Favourite expression: See Ya. Favourite song: I am not Skilled to Understand. Activities: I.S.C.F. 113, 121, Football 1131, Coach Jr, Badminton 1131. Name: MARY KELLY, 13G3. Ambition: Advertising agent. Probable destiny: Selling pencils at King and James. Favourite expression: Don't be difficult. Favourite song: The Old Grey Mare. Activities: Basketball and Volley- ball 1131, Hockey 1131, Bad- minton 1131. Name: DIANE KETT, 12C1. Ambition: To change her name. Probable destiny: To keep her first name. Pet peeve: People that like to argue. Favourite expression: Oh, Chris- topher. Name: RASMA KIKAUKA, 13G2. Ambition: Lab technologist 1medical1, Probable destiny: Cleaning lady for pathologist. Activities: Basketball, All-Star 191, Volleyball, All-Star, 19- 111, Hockey 1131. Favourite expression: Censored. Name EILEEN KIRK 12C1 Ambltl0ll M1ss AIHCIICHV Probable destlny Mlss Canada? Favourlte expresslon Any ma1l'7 Most noted for Be1ng serlous Actlvltxes ISCF 1105 Basket ball and Volleyball Q9 125 Name FRANK KIVELL 12C1 Ambltlon Basketball coach of Westdale Probable destlny Water boy fo1 Westdale Favourlte expresslon Censoled Most noted for Opemng all the w1ndows Favourlte song Gladuatlon Tune Actlvltles Semor Basketball Name YUKI KOIKE 12G4 Ambltlon Teacher Probable destlny F1001 sweepel for R C A F Pet peeve Leotards Actlvltles Cadets C9105 Track 10 Name MARGIT KUS 12C1 Ambltlon Internatlonal secretary Probable destlny Stenoglapher Pet peeve Gettmg up before 9 am Favourlte expression Oh oh here we go agaln Most noted for Conung ln at the last rmnute Favourlte song Ha1t1 Cher1 fBe1afonte5 Actlvltles Teenage Book Club Name JOHN LABENSKI 12T2R Ambltlon Electronlc eng1nee1 Probable destiny Electronlc engmeer Most noted for Mathematlcs Favourite song O Canada Act1v1t1es Racho Club Name TOBY LAIMAN 12G1 Ambltl0H Pol1t1cal lawyer Probable destmy Soap box oratol Act1v1t1es Debatlng' Club News paper Magazme Name JEAN LEES 12C1 Ambxtlon Doctor s secretary Probable destlny Selllng penclls Pet peeve Guls 1n Toronto Favourlte expression Oh, thats awful' 'Vlost noted for Talkrng on the phone Actlvxtles Basketball C9115 Volleyball 49 125 Name GARY LEMMOND 12TM Ambltlon Chem1cal metallurgy Probable destlny Educated bum Pet peeve Bleached ha1r Favourlte expresslon Ill buy that Favourlte song Pawh1de Name GRAEME LITTLEJOHN 13G3 Ambltlon Male counte1pa1t o Aunt1e Marne Probable destlny Sellmg sweep stake tlckets Pet peeve People af1a1d to break convent1on Most noted for Uncompronfnsmg xdeals Favour1te song N1ght ln Tun1s1a ACtlVltl9S Cadets Q9 135 Name ANN LOUGHREN 12C1 Ambltlon Marnage fE1n1e5 Probable destlny Raxsmg l1ttle chees1es Pet peeve Conce1ted people Most noted for Gettrng sea slck Name KAREN MAAS 12C1 -Xmbltlon To catch a guy Probable destlny Merry old 1na1d Pet peeve Open wmdows Favourlte eXpI'9SSl0ll Its cold mn here Favourxte song Apple Blossom Tune ACtlVltl6S Basketball C11125 Volleyball Q10 125 Name VAL MacINNIS 12C1 Ambltlon To stay at school a whole week Pet peeve I11ad1cal people Most noted for Gettxng runs nylons Favourlte song Tall Paul ACtlVltl9S Basketball and Volley ball C9 125 ame ffl ro Il e moo 5 . A . f : Q, ' 'i y . f . . ' ' ' 5 ' ' ' , 1 bil : . . . ' 2 ' ' ' , P h . -. I .- ' ' 1 ' wo . . . ' ' 1 ., : ' HUF' 2 .... , ' l SI - . . . . : - , mi-I - . T : ' , . 1 ' ' : Nam: ' . 1 '. A . f . ' ' Q 5 ' ' 1 . - Xmhl , - , 5 Y - ' Prob Z I ' . I . fam : ' ' : ' . ' I, - , , ' 3 ' 1 - llost . . . E ' ' Adi' 0 Y . . . . v f Nan , f u ' ' ' . 1m1 ' , . - A E ' : ' - Pro Y ' ' . Pet . ..-. : 1 ' Q f Fav . . . -' ' 1 ' . llo: ' ' 1 . : ' ' lt 1 5. - , C : A , . ' ' z - D ' Y Ya : ' A 1 Q If ' ln ' ' : . N . . 4 . ' Pr' I -: l ' ' : I ' ' . . Fa u :. Y 1 u n L . . n 4 I . Al : , L . f I ' l ' X! : - Q. l . A - 1' : l ' . I A ' A . . . : , . PN ' . - . P1 .- .' ' ' : ll . . . : '. ' - u A 1 : - , 1' I , . . . . l 3, ' '- 0 : ' l in I : . 1 ' . 7 - I . I 136 Name: SANDRA MacKAY, 12C1. Ambition: Secretary. Probable destiny: Jerry's wife. Pet peeve: Shorthand homework. Favourite expression: Knerts. Most noted for: Typing errors in speed tests. Activities: Volleyball 19-115 , Basketball 1125. Name: PENNY MacKENZIE, 13G2. Ambition: Nurse. Probable destiny: Raising Dachys. Favourite expression: Sorry, Pm busy tonight. Most noted for: Earrings. Activities: Badminton, Hockey 1135. Name: JOAN MARSHALL, 13G3. Ambition: Singing. Probable destiny: Hog-calling. Pet peeve: Boys. Favourite expression: Richard. Most noted for: Class parties. Activities: Girls' Sports, editor Magazine 1135, Choir 19-135, Newspaper Staff. Name: DIANE MARTIN, 12C1. Ambition: To reform Ken. Probable destiny: Manager of the second floor in a one-storey building. Favourite expression: Can I bor- row --? Most noted for: Giggling. Activities: Basketball 19-125, Volleyball 19-125. Name: MARY-ANNE MARTIN, 12C1. Ambition: Office career. Probable destiny: Mrs. H. Foster. Pet peeve: Gabby girls. Most noted for: Long hair. Activities: Basketball 19-125, Volleyball 19-125. Name: BILL MATHIE, 13G1. Ambition: Attorney at large. Most noted for: Being poor library material. Favourite song: Separate Tables- courtesy Miss Mitchell. Favourite expression: Have you seen the new -? Activities: Magazine editor 1125. Name: GARRY MAY, 12TM. Ambition: Motorcycle racing, Probable destiny: Six feet under. Pet peeve: School. Favourite expression: Man, look at the blonde. Most noted for: Motorcycle. Favourite song: Lover's question. Name: NORMA MAYALL, 12C1. Ambition: Secretary. Probable destiny: Manager in charge of pencil sharpeners. Pet peeve: Home sweet home. Favourite expression: No comment. Activities: Volleyball 19-115, Bas- ketball Class 19-125, All-Star 19-105. Name: PETE MCCARROL, 13G1. Ambition: Biologist. Probable destiny: Cleaning cages in zoo. Pet peeve: Library periods. Favourite song: Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star. Name: BRUCE MCCONNACHIE, 13G3. Ambition: Chemist. Probable destiny: Washing beakers. Pet peeve: People who aren't in a hurry. Favourite expression: Aw nuts, it didn't work. Activities: Triune 1135, Cadets CXR, Q.H.S. 19-135. Name: RALPH MCCORMACK, 13G4. Ambition: Retired millionaire. Favourite expression: If you don't know, I ain't gonna tell you. Favourite song: I'm Gonna Be a Wheel Someday. Activities: Golf '56-58, Hockey '57- 58. Name: SUE MCCUAIG, 13G2. Ambition: Engineer. Probable destiny: Wiping grease from engines. Pet peeve: Walking to school. Favourite expression: Scored! Most noted for: School spirit? Name PLORENCE MCDERMID 12C1 Amb1t1on To marry an R C M P offxcer Pet peeve Lrvrng Favourlte expresslon Oh '7 Most noted for Dr1v1ng through red lxghts speedmg down An caster mounta1n F3V0llI'lt6 song Beep Beep Actlvltles Volleyball Name MAPK MCDERMOTT 13G2 Amb1t1on M1H1St6T Probable destlny Tuba player 1n Salvatlon Army band Pet peeve No Caesar homework Most noted for D1ssect1on of earthworm Favourite song Rock of Ages Actlvltles 11 Badmmton Maga zrne staff Name DON MCLEISH 13G4 Amb1t1on Chemrstry teacher Probable destlny Royal M1l1ta1y College Most noted for Rurmng trans m1ss1on of Dads car Favourlte song Tom Dooley ACtlV1tleS Track Q11 135 Rowmg 1125 Watel Polo Yame BRIAN McKENZIE 12T2P Probable destlny Bed Pet peeve Cold bed sheets Favouute expresslon Women Most noted for Bemg smallest rn the class Favouute song Good bye Baby' Act1v1t1es Gyrnnastrcs Name NANCY McNAIRN 13G2 AI'Ilbltl0ll V O N Probable destlny Hockey playel for Canad1ens F3V0llI'lt6 explesslon Holy mouse Most noted for Shrmng her coat of male ACtlVltl6S Badmlnton 410135 All Star Basketball Q11 135 All Star Volleyball Q11 135 Name PEGGY McQUEEN 13G2 AHlbltl0ll Teacher Probable destlny Ass1stant head cleanxng Woman at W S S Pet peeve L1ttle blue men and smug people Favourlte expresslon Of all the gall' Most noted fo1 Sarcastlc remarks Favourlte song Danclng 1n the Dark ACtlVltl9S Badmrnton Q10 11 125 Name MICHAEL MILLER 19G9 Amb1t1on School teacher Pet peeve Gettmg up 111 the mornxng Favourxte expresslon I should have studled for that exam Most noted for Glade 12 H1sto1y Favourlte song Smoke Gets ln Your Eyes lName DOBRILA MILICH 12C1 Amb1t1on Secletaly Probable destlny Typ1st Favourlte expresslon Oh dea Favourlte song Once Was Act1v1t1es Basketball and Volley ball Q9 125 Badmmton Yame JIM MILLIGAN 13G4 Amb1t1on P11me m1n1ster Probable destmy D1tch dlggel Actlvltles Golf 56 58 Name LIZ MINDEN 13G2 Amb1t1on Phys1otherap1st back Favouute expresslon You belreve Vlost noted for Beaut1ful sm1le Favourlte song Smrle ACtlVltleS Hockey C135 Magazlne staff 1135 Name LINDA MITCHELL 12C1 Amb1t1on Many a m1ll1ona1re Probable destlny M1ll1ona1res mald Favourlte explesslon Flank close the Wmdow Most noted for Talklng Favourlte song Smoke Gets m Your Eyes Act1v1t1es Basketball Q9 125 Volleyball Q9 125 Yame DAVE MITCHELL 12G2 Amb1t1on D1SCJOCkBy Probable destlny Horse Jockey Pet peeve Westdale should have an old age pensron Most noted for Poor L1b1ary mateual ACtlVltlQS Cu1l1ng 56 2 . 'I ' v ' 4 , 1 I , . . ' 'J U. . . f' 0 :xc ' F3-T ' . . D. v , . .. 1 u . 7 V . - . 1 . .u 4 . : y . A . I x, A A , ' I Q : 5 ' . ' : , r! ' Q . - , ' - : ' , - : , . - ' 1 : , . . I . Y ', . . . :y i' . z : , - . . . . : - , . , . 1 : 1 I , . ,t . . . . . AU1biti0111 Sleffli- Probable destiny: Massaging his ' 2 - it. I -3 1 ' ' l , Al - 73 ' . . l. : . - ' . l l z 1 l I : , ' 7 ' n .' Q ,. : i . . . , ' . , -' : . . ' ' - . U N : . . I- ' Y, 7 . . . z . n , , : l - ' - , , Y - - D z - , : , . ' ' 2 ' to , , . l . , . v : ' , , . 138 trrxr-'-:W -. : I Name: RICHARD MITCHELL, 13G1. Ambition: M.D, 1mad doctor1. Pet peeve: Having shoes taken. Favourite expression: What's wrong with my Writing? Activities: Publications chairman 1131, Magazine editor 1121, Debating, Chess. Name: GARTH MOORE, 13G4. Ambition: Painter of models. Most noted for: The only Rebel that's a Hustler. Favourite expression: I love you too. Activities: I.S.C.F., Red Cross, Choir, Name: BILL MORRISON, 13G2. Ambition: Lawyer. Probable destiny: Lifer at King- ston. Most noted for: Sleeping in maths. Activities: 'Choir 111-131, Cadets 1Major1 19-131. Name: JEANNE MORROW, 13G1. Ambition: To marry a millionaire. I Probable destiny: Mrs. J, B. Jr. Pet peeve: Tight pants while playing hockey. Most noted for: Foot-in-mouth. Activities: Cheerleader 1131, Drama Club, Pres. 111-121, Magazine Social Editor 1131 Name: STUART MURRAY, 12T2R. Ambition: To be a good technician Pet peeve: Women drivers. Favourite song: Sophisticated Swing. Activities: Football 1121, Basketball 1111, Radio Club. JEAN MOULE, 13G2. 1 1 Name: MURRAY NEATH, 12TM. Ambition: Tool and die or punch and die. Probable destiny: Educated hobo. Favourite expression: How about that? Most noted for: Travelling 1W.S.S. halls1. Favourite song: How high the moon. Activities: Choir 19, 101, Cadets 19-121, Track 1101. Name: DAVID NICHOLSON, 13G1. Ambition: Doctor. Probable destiny: Orderly. Pet peeve: Motorboat. Most noted for: Cathy. Activities: Jr, Basketball Capt, '57-58. Name: STAN NICKEL, 12TM. Ambition: Tool and die maker, Probable destiny: Janitor at W.S.S. Pet peeve: School starting so early. Favourite expression: Hello, Baby. Most noted for: Being a hustler. Favourite song: Whole lot of loving. Activities: Cadets 19-121, Football 1midget, 101. Name: DONNA NOBLE, 13G3. Ambition: Pediatric nursing. Probable destiny: Professional hockey. Pet peeve: Labelling zoo dissec- tions. Favourite expression: Great Scott. Most noted for: Unusual dancing costumes. Favourite song: Blue Moon. Activities: Choir 1131, Hockey 1131, Badminton 1121. Name: WALTER NOONAN, 12TD. Ambition: Surveyor. Probable destiny: Draftsman. Favourite expression: Holy smoke! Most noted for: Absentminded- ness. Favourite song: You'll never walk alone. Activities: Choir 1121. Name: ELAINE NORTHCOTT, 13G4. Ambition: Teacher. Pet peeve: Can't get out. Most noted for: Being quiet. Activities: Hockey 1131, Collegiate Councillor 1131, Badminton, Golf. Name: LINDA NUTTALL, 13G2. Ambition: Interpreter. Probable destiny: Interpreting. Favourite expression: Can you lend me a pencil? Activities: I.S.C.F. 112-131, Choir 1131, Basketball 19-131, Volleyball 19-121. Name: MARY OTROSINA, 12G4. Ambition: X-ray technician. Favourite expression: How about that, eh? Favourite song: Let's Love. Activities: Basketball, All-Star 111, 121. Name: HERBERT PAETZOLD, 12T2R. Ambition: Electronics technician. Probable destiny: Otis Elevator. Pet peeve: Always being broke. Most noted for: 98cc James motorcycle. Name: NORMA JEAN PATTERSON, 12C1. Ambition: Travelling agent for an advertising firm. Probable destiny: A 5520 a Week clerk in Eaton's basement. Pet peeve: Thinking! Most noted for: The friend of dumb animals. Favourite song: To Love Again. Activities: Basketball, volleyball, table tennis, badminton. Name: PETE PATTERSON, 13G3. Ambition: Wild life management. Probable destiny: A wild life. Favourite expression: We're early, it's only one minute to nine. Most noted for: Getting to school early. Name: KAREN PHILLIPS, 12C1. Ambition: To get married. Probable destiny: An old maid. Pet peeve: Hockey. Favourite expression: I'm cold. Most noted for: Arriving at one minute to nine. Favourite song: Stardust. Activities: Choir 191, Basketball 19-111, Volleyball 19-121. gym-A Er Name: GEORGE PIKE, 13G1. Ambition: Accountant. Probable destiny: Counting bottle tops. Pet peeve: Homework. Most noted for: Size 15 football boots, size 8 feet. Activities: Football, Jr. 1111, Sr. 1131, Track 19-131. Name: STEVE PIWTORAK, 12TM. Ambition: Tool engineer. Probable destiny: Moon. Favourite expression: Dig. Favourite song: All American boy. Activities: Tech councillor 1121, Red Cross 19-121, Choir 1121, Football 1111. Name: FRANKLIN PON, 13G1. Ambition: Doctor. Probable destiny: A mental hospital. Favourite expression: Nasty break. Favourite song: If I Could Live My Life Again. Activities: Choir 110-131, Maga- zine editor, photography 1131, Cadets 19-131. Name: ALF POOK, 12T2R. Ambition: To be rich or die trying. Probable destiny: To die trying. Pet peeve: People. Favourite expression: Have car, will travel. Most noted for: Hillman convert- ible. Favourite song: Mule Train. Name: DOUG POWLES, 12G4. Ambition: Millionaire. Probable destiny: Michael Anthony's butler. Favourite expression: Huh? Most noted for: Dropping clarinet during assembly. Favourite song: Arrivederci Roma. Activities: Cadets 19, 10, 111, Band 19, 10, 11, 121. Name: PATRICIA PREECE, 13G1. Ambition: Nurse. Probable destiny: Taking the interne's pulse. Most noted for: Stopping grace- fully on ice 1courtesy Mr. Russe111. Activities: Basketball, Volleyball 19-131, Magazine 110 and 131, Jr. Red Cross 19-101, Choir 1121, Badminton 110-111, Hockey 1131. Name: RON DE PAULO, 12TA. Ambition: Baseball player. Probable destiny: Not a baseball player. Most noted for: Being an Italian. Favourite song: Stardust. Activities: Jr. Football 1111. BRUCE RANKIN, 13G4. Name: JACK REITSMA, 12TM. Ambition: Machinist. Probable destiny: Educated burn. Pet peeve: Girls. Favourite expression: Nuts. Favourite song: Hawaiian Wed- ding Song. Activities: Junior Red Cross 1121, Choir 1121. Name: RON REITSMA, 12TM. Ambition: None. Probable destiny: Street Sweeper. Favourite expression: I don't know. Favourite song: I Got Stung. Name: JOHN REYNOLDS, 12G4. Ambition: Journalist. Probable destiny: Inspector of vacant lots. Pet peeve: Tall girls. Favourite expression: Like man, you know. Activities: Cadets 19-121, Choir 1111, Orchestra, Magazine staff. Name: BARBARA RICHARDS, 13G3. Ambition: B.Sc. in Nursing. Probable destiny: Nursing a Bachelor. Pet peeve: Short males. Favourite expression: Well, in St. Lambert . . .! Most noted for: Class spirit. Favourite song: Hail Alma Mater. Activities: Hockey 1131, Basket- ball, All-Star 1131. l Name: DAVID RICHARDSON, 13G4. Ambition: Doctor. Probable destiny: Rocket engineer. Favourite expression: Oh, yes? Most noted for: Having his French homework done. Activities: Football Referee 112- 131, Triune, Collegiate Coun- cillor 1121, President 1131. Name: LARRY RICHER, 12T2W. Ambition: Go to forestry school at Dorset. Probable destiny: Conservation officer. Pet peeve: City life. Favourite expression: Useless as a fork in a bear fight. Most noted for: Hunting, Activities: Rifle team. Name: JIM RIDGWAY, 12T1A. Ambition: Mechanic. Probable destiny: Sweeper. Pet peeve: Work. Favourite expression: I'm tired. Most noted for: Seat warmer. Name: LEE RIISBERG, 12G2. Ambition: Teachers' College. Probable destiny: Teaching little Murdocks. Favourite expression: But, Mr. Fee, I ran all the way. Favourite song: He Goes Steady with Pepsodent. Activities: Basketball coach 111- 121, Volleyball official 111- 121. Name: WILLIAM ROBBINS, 13G4. Ambition: Engineer. Pet peeve: Rock 'n Roll. Favourite expression: Shh, I'm composing. Most noted for: Alison. Favourite song: Basie's Flight of the Foo Birds. Name: JOAN ROBERTSON, 12G4. Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: Mrs. Rod Jefferess. Pet peeve: Best friends. Most noted for: Blushing. Activities: I.S.C.F, 19-101, Track 191- Name: KAREN ROBERTSON, 13G2. Ambition: To go to college. Probable destiny: Obtaining the Mrs, degree. Favourite expression: Have you met my mother . Favourite song: My Heart Belongs to Daddy. Activities: Volleyball, All-Star 11O-131, Cheerleader 112, 131, All-Star Volleyball, Hockey 1131. ALEX ROSS, 13G2. Name: LYNDA ROWLEY, 13G2. Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: Janitoress W.S.S. Most noted for: Smallest girl in Grade 13. Favourite song: Sidewalks of New York. Activities: Basketball, Volleyball 19-131, Hockey 1131. Name: TONY ROY, 13G4. Ambition: Electrical engineer. Probable destiny: Small breeze in a fan factory. Pet peeve: High cost of living. Favourite expression: What I mean to say is, what the heck. Favourite song: I'm in the Jail- house Now. Name: DONNA RUTTY, 12G4. Ambition: Nurse. Favourite expression: Oh, Choice!! Pet peeve: Short hair. Extra-curricular activities: Chief cook and bottle washer. Favourite expression: That'll be the day. Activities: Grade 12 All-Star Volleyball. Name: CALVIN SCHILLINGER, 12TM. Ambition: Die and tool maker. Probable destiny: Machinist. Favourite expression: Yea . Pet peeve: Little people. Favourite song: Zorro, Activities: I.S.C.F. 19-111, Red Cross 1121. FRITZ SCHMIDT, 13G2. Name: MYRON SCHOLES, 13G2 Ambition: Lawyer. Probable destiny: Student. Most noted for: A magic cue. Favourite expression: Aw, so. Activities: Jr. Red Cross 1121, Football 1131, Basketball. Name: NANCY SCOTT, 12G4. Ambition: Nurse. Probable destiny: Patient in Ontario Hospital. Favourite song: 'S Wonderful. Favourite expression: A-hoy! Name: NORM SEELEY, 12TM. Ambition: Tool and die maker. Probable destiny: Machinist. Most noted for: Causing disturb- ance in class. Favourite song: Children's March ing Song. Activities: Football 111, 121, Soccer 1111, Baseball 1111. Name: PATRICIA SEIGEL, 12C1. Ambition: Private secretary, Probable destiny: Sitting on her boss's knee. Pet peeve: Brothers!! Favourite expression: You're kid- ding. Favourite song: In the Still of the Night. Activities: Basketball, volleyball. Name: ELAINE SHARRET, 13G2. Ambition: To live in Paris. Probable destiny: Teaching little Picassos. Pet peeve: Conformists. Favourite song: I love Paris. Activities: Advertising Committee Le Raconteur 110-121, Geography Club 1101. Name: WARD SHELLINGTON, 12T2R. Ambition: To reach the moon. Probable destiny: Operating elec- tronic device on another planet. Pet peeve: Tall people. Favourite expression: 1,111 think- ing, man. Most noted for: The pink Merc. Activities: Golf, Hockey, Radio Club. Name: MIKE SHERMAN, 13G3. Ambition: Prosecutor. Probable destiny: Prosecuted. Pet peeve: Duck cuts and sack dresses. Favourite expression: But, sir! Most noted for: Drumming. Favourite song: I've Got You Under My Skin. Activities: Orchestra 111, 12, 131, Debating Club 1121. Name: ROSE SHERMAN, 12G2. Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: Marriage coun- cillor. Pet peeve: Stalled cars. Most noted for: Predicting the future. Activities: Basketball and Volley- ball 19-121. Name: JANE SHIELDS, 13G2. Ambition: Nursing. Probable destiny: Mrs. America 1999. Activities: I.S.C.F. 19, 101, Choir 111-121, Track 110-121, Bas- ketball, Volleyball 19-131, All- Star 1131, Hockey 1131. Name: BOB SCHULTZ, 12T2R. Ambition: To make money. Probable destiny: Canadian Mint. Pet peeve: Stairs. Favourite expression: It'll never fly. Most noted for: Electrical science assignments. Favourite song: Hey There, You With the Rocks in Your Eyes. Activities: Radio Club 1111. Name: EVELYN SILVER, 13G2. Ambition: To specialize in History. Probable destiny: Mr. Fee's successor. Pet peeve: Latin. Favourite expression: Oh, shut up! Most noted for: Acting like a lady. Favourite song: I'm Learning My Latin. Activities: Basketball, Volleyball 19-131, Drama 19-101, Bad- minton 19-101, Hockey 1131. Name: BILL SKERltE'I'T, 13112. Ambition: To go to the University of New Brunswick. Probable destiny: Scrubbing floors at Victoria Hospital. Favourite expression: I pass. Most noted for: His jazz band. Activities: Triune 1131, Cadets 19-121, Senior football 1121, Rifle shooting, orchestra. Name: WAYNE SLOTE, 12TD. Ambition: Draftsman. Probable destiny: Drafting teacher. Favourite expression: Tally ho. Most noted for: Poor marks, Favourite song: Gotta Travel On. Name: GEORGEAN SMITH, 12C1. Ambition: Not to get caught skip- ping school. Probable destiny: Detention room. Favourite expression: Is Valerie here today? Most noted for: That crowd around her locker. Activities: Basketball 19-121, Volleyball 19-121, Badminton Table tennis. Name: GRAHAM SMITH, 13G3. Ambition: Chartered accountant. Probable destiny: Counting charts. Pet peeve: Foreign cars. Favourite expression: For Pete's sake! Most noted for: Admiring Chev- rolets. Favourite song: Gotta Travel On. Name: KATHY SMITH, 12C1. Ambition: Airline steward-ess. Probable destiny: Mrs.? Favourite expression: He didn't call. Most noted for: Smile and charm. Favourite song: Call Me. Activities: Triune secretary 1121, Basketball 19-121, Volleyball 19-121. Name: BARBARA SNODDY, 13G2. Ambition: To teach a scientist of the future. Probable destiny: Wiping noses of future geniuses, Favourite expression: Oh, brother! Most noted for: Geometry with '? in the library. Activities: Red Cross 1101. Name DAVID SOCHASKY 12T2R Ambltlon Elect1on1c techn1c1an Probable destlny Thlee mole yeals of school Pet peeve No escalators mn school Favourlte song All Ameucan Bo Name MARILYN SONES 12G4 Ambltl0H Teacher Plobable destlny Marnage Pet peeve People Who thmk shes Favourlte expressxon Oh nothmg Most noted for Long red hau FaV0llllt9 song St Louls Blues Name HARRY SPARKS 12G4 AlTlbltl0ll Sclence teachel Probable destlny Cleanm cages of test monkeys Pet peeve Klds go1ng steady Actlvltles Chou C125 Cadets 125 Football C95 Basketball C9 105 Name JUDY SPRAGG 12G4 Ambltlon Teachel Probable destlny Ass1stant teach Favourlte expression It must be n1ce Act1v1t1es Pmg pong Champ C95 Basketball Volleyball C9125 All Stal Basketball Volley ball C9 115 Cheerleadel C12 Coach 105 Name VIRGINIA STANNERS 13G2 AIHbllZl0ll Latm teacher Probable destlny Dustlng Roman statutes at Tolonto Museum Act1v1t1es Magazme staff C10 12 135 L1te1a1y ed1to1 C135 All Star Basketball Volleyball C10 135 Cheelleader C12 Hockey C135 Intelform lef e1ee coach C10 135 Name JACK STEINBERG 12G4 Ambltl0Il Publlc school teachel Probable destnly WO1k1Dg 5 10 a bu1ld1ng at John and Ma1n Favouute explesslon I was bo1n th1s Way whats you 16 excuse? Most noted for Gley flash Actlvltles Cadets C11 125 Foot ball C11 125 4 'Name .IOHN STEVENS 1'3G1 Ambltlon Engmeel CC1V1l5 Probable destlny Englneer Cloco mot1ve5 Pet peeve Latm Favourite expresslon Lend me you1 Chermstry notes Most noted for Palaslte ACtlV1tl6S Magazme ed1to1 C135 Name LYNN STEVENS 13G2 Ambltlon To wolk abroad 1n the forelgn S61V1C6 Probable destlny Fust Woman ambassadol to Mars Favourxte expresslon Hey Llnda have you got youl Lat1n done N Most noted for Naturally curly eyelashes ACtlVltl6S Chou C125 Newspapel C125 Hockey C135 Name BERT STILLWELL 12C1 Ambxtlon To pass typmg Probable destlny M1ss Smlths puvate secletary Pet peeve Typlng asslgnments Favourlte expresslon Im solry M1ss Sm1th but I havent got my homework done Favourlte song Teachel s Pet Name MIKE SURERUS 12TD Ambltlon Dlaftsman Probable destlny Draftsman Favouute expresslon Shoot the buck Most noted for Woman tame1 Favourlte song Don t Leave Me Th1s Way Actlvltles T1ack C9 105 Name JOYCE SWACKHAMER 13G1 Ambltlon Mus1c teacher Pet peeve Chuop1act1c college IS 1n Toronto Favourite song When Johnny Comes MHICIIHQ' Home Act1v1t1es Tuune C125 Volleyball C12 135 Rat Hockey Capt C135 Olchestla Name DON SWISTON 12T2R Ambltlon To make money Probable destmy Countelfelter Pet peeve Ameucan Sputmks Favourite expression I dldnt do It su Most noted for Motolcycle mamac Favoullte son Death Rldes a Motolcycle Actlvltles P1es1dent Sec-retaly Debatmg Club 1 A' : Q 1, ' . I Z , . . : . i . . . ' 2 Y- - : N ' . 4 : , . I 7 ' ' I ' ' , I . ' ', 7 - - , ll ' ' ' 7 7. 7 16. ' - ' , ' 77 as 77 . . , . . . 0. I , N. I . . . : . 1 , . , . Z , . 2 7 ' ' O' 0 ' 1: 1. 1 , - ' I cz 7: 1 ' ' . n u u . . I I , O , 4 r ' , C9- . . ' , 7 7 7 ' ' - . I I .J : , . : . . H' . : 7 ' 'er in Room 339 CMr.?'?5 A ' - , ' . . . : . - i i. 7 , : it l 7 ' 7 ' : 7 - ' , - . . - , , 0 1 a : N , . : 7 I , : 1 l 1 , , . : A . 7 V' V' I 7 ' ' . 7 I ' , ' 7 It N 7 - , t . Q ' I. Y - 7 M 1 o 7 . I I , . , , . . 0 ' : ' ' - in ' ' g ' ' .' . ' . , 1. ' . 7' 7 , l ' Y n . -' 0 ' I fu b. : - Y - . . . :I 1 . , Q :un-.1.-rav:'rfnn'-'felon-Liftfr-: :'1z '- ' ' W Y , Name: CARMELO VIZZARI, 12TM. Ambition: Tool and die maker. Probable destiny: Machinist. Pet peeve: Math. Favourite expression: Hello baby. Favourite song: Love is all we need. Activities: Choir 1125. Name: PAUL VROOMAN, 13G2. Ambition: R.M.C. Probable destiny: J. Kelly's Sim- coe service station. Favourite song: Don't take your Guns to Town. Activities: Orchestra, Cadets 19- 15, Rifle Team 19, 105, Bugle Band. Name: LARRY WADE, 13G1. Ambition: Engineer. Probable destiny: Driving a bus. Pet peeve: Working at Loblaws. Favourite expression: Strike me pink. Most noted for: Pushing cars. Favourite song: Children's Marching Song. Name: MARGARET WALKER, 12C1. Ambition: Secretary. Probable destiny: Housewife with half a dozen kids. Favourite expression: Oh! There's Wayne. Favourite song: To know him is to love him. Activities: Basketball 195, Volleyball 110-125. DOUG. WALLS, 13G4. Name: MARGARET WASHINGTON, 13G3. Ambition: Teacher. Pet peeve: Being called Maggie or Martha. Most noted for: Laughing. Favourite song: You'll Never Walk Alone. Activities: Choir 1125, I.S.C.F. 1185. Name: CRAIG WEBB, 13124. Ambition: Class of '63 M.A. Probable destiny: Teachers' College. Pet peeve: Exercise C 1Algebra5. Favourite expression: Sorry, Mr. Fee, he kept us after class. Most noted for: Looking after Cadet trousers. Activities: Cadets 19-135, Q.M. stores. Name: MARY WESTAWAY, 12G2. Ambition: Nursing. Most noted for: Athletic ability. Pet peeve: Sitting alone in library. Favourite expression: Does anyone want to play bridge? Probable destiny: P.T. specialist. Activities: Triune 1125, Magazine editor 1115. Name: JULIE WETHEY, 13G4. Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: Housewife. Pet peeve: Stalled cars. Favourite expression: Why? Most noted for: Smile. Favourite song: Blue Moon. Activities: Basketball, Volleyball 19-135. Name: DENNIS WHITE, 12T2E. Ambition: Annex Hamilton to Aldershot. Probable destiny: Mayor of Alder- shot. Pet peeve: No pool tables in school. Favourite expression: Can't pass 'em all. Favourite song: A Kiss to Build a Dream On. Name: BOB WILKINS, 12TD. Ambition: Rock 'n' Roll singer, Favourite expression: Wheopee Doo. Most noted for: Guitar. Favourite song: All American Boy. Activities: Track 19-125, Base- ball. Name: SHIRLEY WOODS, 12C1. Ambition: To go West. Probable destiny: The East. Pet peeve: West stays East. Most noted for: Athletics. Activities: Triune 1125, Basketball 19-12 All-Star5, Volleyball 19-12 All-Star5, Badminton, Golf. Name: RENATE TANNEN- ZAPF, 13G1. Ambition: Chemist. Probable destiny: Mixing babies' formulas. Most noted for: Her pretty gold achievement pins. Activities: Magazine editor, liter- ary 1123, Chief 1133, Choir 111-133, Basketball 112-133, Volleyball 111-133, Debating secretary 1123, Drama 1113. Name: DENNIS TAYLOR, 12T2E. Ambition: To graduate from Westdale. Probable destiny: Poker playing at Lipson's. Pet peeve: School. Favourite expression: What's new? Most noted for: Hustler? Favourite song: Are you Sincere! Activities: Cadet Band 19-113. Name: FRANK TAYLOR, 13G1. Ambition: To be retired at 25. Probable destiny: Egg seller. Pet peeve: Girls. Favourite expression: I don't know. Most noted for: Getting la hair cut. Favourite song: The Lonely One. Name: JUDY TERRYBERRY, 12C1. Ambition: Millionairess. Probable destiny: Pauper. Pet peeve: School. Favourite expression: Oh! There goes Tommy! Most noted for: Singing in class. Favourite song: Donna. Activities: Volleyball, basketball. Name: WILLIAM THOMPSON, 12TM. Ambition: Tool and die or punch and die. Probable destiny: Machinist. Pet peeve: Host who leaves lights on at party. Favourite expression: Take off. Favourite song: Donna. Name: PAUL TINACE, 12TM. Ambition: Tool and die maker. Probable destiny: Machinist. Most noted for: Girl chaser. Favourite song: Coma Prima, Name: GARY TYRRELL, 13G1. Ambition: Medicine. Probable destiny: Doctoring abroad. Pet peeve: The word no . Favourite song: Come On To My House. Activities: Magazine assistant editor, '56-57. Name: SHEILA TYRRELL, 13G2. Ambition: Kindergarten teacher. Probable destiny: Raising own kindergarten. Pet peeve: Jeering. Activities: Choir 110-123, Basket- ball All-Star and Hockey 1133. Name: JOHN VAN DER MEULEN, 12TD. Ambition: Drafting teacher. Probable destiny: Principal of girls' school. Most noted for: Harris, did you see that girl? Pet peeve: People that talk fast. Most noted for: Having strength of materials done 1no3. Favourite song: Yackety Yack. Name: PAUL VAUGHAN, 13G4. Ambition: Architect. Favourite expression: Why can't you? Most noted for: Smile. Favourite song: Secretly. Activities: Cadets 1123, Football 19-133, Basketball 110-113. Name: VIRGINIA VERRALL, 13G4. Ambition: Teacher. Pet peeve: Homework, Favourite expression: Too bad! Most noted for: Drinking tea. Favourite song: Can't Wait for Summer. Activities: Hockey 13, Rebel capt. Name: ZEKE VITOLS, 12T2R. Ambition: To go into business. Probable destiny: Pumping gas. Pet peeve: Guys asking for money. Favourite expression: What was that? Most noted for: Getting into trouble. Favourite song: Canonball. Activities: Radio.. Club. Name: FRANK WONG, 12T2R. Ambition: Radio, TV technician. Favourite expression: Hey there. Most noted for: The forward look hair. Favourite song: Tea for Two Cha Cha. Name: JUDI WORTHINGTON, 13G3. Ambition: Nursing. Favourite song: So Long. Activities: Basketball 1121. Vol- leyball 110, 11, 121, Badmin- ton, Ping-pong. I have thoroughly enjoyed my experience as Grad Editor of Le Raconteurn for 1959. With your co-operation We have been able to change and, We hope, improve this section so that it more truly represents Westdale-'s graduates. Name: GEHIIY WliIGH'I', 13511.-1 Ambition: To have a harem. Probable destiny: 15 feet unrler. Pet peeve: Society. Favourite expression: Why? Most noted for: Nothing: Activities: Finding' infinity. Name: LORRAINE YOSHIIJA, 13G3. Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: Teaching' class of 6-ft. boys. ding. Most noted for: Blushing: Most appropriate song: Problems Activities: Triune 112, 131, Red Cross 191, Choir 19, 121, Bas ketball 19, 131, Volleyball 19 131, Hockey 1131. Without the help of my capable and efficient committee: Pat Preece, Marcia Feldman, Liz Minden, Mary Ambeau and Terry Boyd, the section could not have been completed. To them and to you go my most sincere thanks. Deborah Fraser. CIHFIOUHCS CI NSW X-- ,x f X Q . . if X. , 1-f X HOP FASHIONS - BUDGET PRICES! THE EDITORS AND STAFF OF LE RACONTEUR WISH TO THANK THE MANY FIRMS ADVERTISING IN THIS I959 EDITION. THEIR GENEROUS SUPPORT HELPS TO MAKE IT POSSIBLE TO GIVE YOU SUCH A PUBLICATION. Favourite expression: You're kid- Autographs DAVIS-LISSON LIMITED Cfceafive Minfergi fo O-+!pI!ve'cZlI.4e'c.4 900 BEACH ROAD - HAMILTON 148 l iff Aera eagheefzs- come fiom . . . . Engineers come from High Schools, like yours. The High School student with a flair for maths and science . . . and the vision and energy to put his ability to work for himself and for Canada . . . is the successful engineer of tomorrow. And where do Engineers go? The answer to that is easyg an engineer with talent will go a long, long way in Canada today. New demands, new advance- ments in engineering are making more and more opportunities for engineers in the planning and direction of Canada's expanding future. So when you're choosing a course at University, give a good long thought to Engineering. You cam BE SURE...lFl1'3 VVEstin house