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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1961 volume:

we think you should know what 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 of to-day have a great deal to offer-among the things that inspire us most is their bright-eyed, business- lilce attitude, their willingness to learn, and their ability to get a job done. These are the things we know, 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 of.hard work and study, set their own course for the future. Some in engineering, some in a profession, some in retailing. HAMILTON - AT THE CENTRE 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. The leading newspapers of 'roday have become such, because +hey are accurare sources of informafion, no+ only correcl as +o facl, bul' also 'felling +he whole 'rru+h, uncoloured by personal feeling. To presenr l'oday's news +oday, accurafely and comple+ely, demands a s'rrong organizalion and mechanical equipmenl' aHuned l'o +he value of lime as measured in seconds. In no ofher ac+ivi+y is +he vir+ue of discriminalion more cons'ran+y and more severely +es'red fhan in 'rhe lask of selecfing and ediring +he news of a daily newspaper. he Kamilinn peciaiur ESTABLISHED I846 1 Vtfhatl ahead for you, oung lad . THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA 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 receivejob training and company courses of instruction in ,X many important fields. You earn a good salary as well, and you help to maintain a public service essential to your community. Uyou are looking for permanent employment, why not drop in at The Bell now and find out more about the opportunities in this important service. U you are continuing your edzlcation you will be interested to know that Bell has splendid opportunities for you when you graduate from college. Keep us in mind, wonlt you? Mfr naw' u1nN I, .. a-m .WJ . 2 fcslm' 21015 f ff J X J X2 i fi QQ ag XM K AX A O Rf X H X ff 'ILC' if I 1 W e FGCGHTCUF 1 Gm PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STU ENTS OF WESTDALE SECONDARY SCHOOL Table Of Con rents Principal's Message ,.... . Staff ...,...... ........., .QQ. ..,,.,. From the Editors .A.....A....... .A..,,. From the Business Manager .... ....... Scholarships ..,,.,.,.,...,..i.4.,.,..,.,. .,..,,, Valedictory Address i...,....,. ...,... Ttriune Student Council ......., . .,... . 19 Grade IX Section Literary ,....,.......i.. Humour ,................,..t..,. Clubs and Social ............,..... Sports ...................,.......l.l........... Room News and Class Pictures Graduates ,,.l........l.,l,l.,l......,i....,, THE EDITORS AND STAFF OF LE RACONTEUR WISH TO THANK THE MANY FIRMS ADVERTISING IN THIS I96I EDITION. THEIR GENEROUS SUPPORT HELPS TO MAKE IT POSSIBLE TO GIVE YOU SUCH A PUBLICATION. Right Business Training Pays . . Young men and young Women entering upon a career should consider these words very carefully . . . Consult us . . . for ninety-nine years the leading school for sound Business Training. CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE R. E. CLEMENS, E. S. CLEMENS, Principals 4 ,WY,f,,7H,Q5,f f, Q ,VZ 1' f!Q, I , 7 2 f f ff f A fi ,Q , , f .4 'fm tr' '-Z' ' 03, f f , 4 , 5 Q'1.m'v'-an f f . , f '.!f!4 ., wg4 I,.. Zim. , .,. . . AAA- . V ' If ','F2:z:-'li-:l'.Z 1 ,JV J ,MM ' THE HONOURABLE ' A Q 3-ff MRS. ELLEN FAIRCLOUGH. A ' 1 ' All over Canada, at this season of the year, school Year Books are making their Wonted appearance. They are Welcome reminders of the hosts of young people Who are taking advantage of their educational opportunities. In the rapidly changing conditions of this era, education has become imperative. It is important for many reasons. It helps us to under- stand the complex World in which We live and to appreciate its varied cultures. It ensures greater economic opportunity. Choice of occupa- tions and subsequent promotions are limited for those who are ill-prepared scholastically. Nowhere are these facts more appreciated than among the Indian peoples of this country, whose children are attending schools in greatly increased numbers. In the last ten years, enrollment of Indian pupils has increased by more than sixty per cent. What is particularly hearten- ing also is the large number of Indian students attending non-Indian schools and the friendly Way in which pupils of these institutions have received them. The volume which the students of Westdale Secondary School have prepared will have a continuing interest for you. In the years to come, it may give you even greater pleasure, recalling to your mind old times and old associations. I am happy, indeed, to have this opportunity to extend my greetings. I congratulate you on your endeavour and Wish you abundant success. 5 COL. M. V. MCQUEEN, O.B.E., E.D., B.A.Sc., F. C.I.C. Principal. 6 Principal 's Message Some years ago it was not uncommon to give a book or a magazine a secondary or descriptive title. In such case I would suggest '4Nostalgia as an alternate for our Le Racon- teur. Because, in the years to come, as you linger through its pages you will long a little to live again some of the days of Westdale '61. You will, in pleasant memory, move once more in the familiar places, enter the old rooms, hear the familiar sounds, greet the good friends, listen to the teachers and absorb the precepts of discipline and right living - in short, be part again of the pulsing life of the school where you grew up. Growing up, in fact, from childhood to the assumption of responsible citizenship, has been a heavy charge on all our responsibilities. May you have derived assistance and satis- faction from the experience. I wish to commend all those, staff and students who prepared and published this magazine, for their invaluable contribution to the history and tradition of this school. 7 Teaching Staff MR. F. M. GARDNER, l Vice-Principal. TEACHERS R lst row: Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Armstrong, Miss Hamilton, Mrs. Billings, Mrs. Egerton, Mrs. Dain, Miss Dales, Miss Fitzpatrick, Miss Hart. 2nd row: Miss Harper, Mrs. Hendricks, Miss Dixon, Miss Jardine, Miss Crosbie Mr. Hall, Mr. Ballantyne. 3rd row: Mr. Bezaire, Mr. Ferguson, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Gray, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Darby, Mr. Fenton. Q 4th row: Mr. Chapman, Mr. Hodd, Mr. Devitt, Mr. Duncan, Mr. Lowden, and Mr. B Q lLlWS1'S. 8 TEACHERS 1st row: Mr. McAndrew, Mr. Rodger, Miss Scully, Miss Young, Miss Spooner, Mrs Webb, Mr. Reavley, Mr. Lillie, Mr. H. Richardson. 2nd row: Mr. Holdsworth, Miss Misner, Miss Price, Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Sheridan Mrs. MacArthur, Miss McLay, Miss Smith, Mr. Law, Mr. Foulkes, Mr. B. Roberts 3rd row: Mr. Styles, Mr. Fraser, Mr. Noad, Mr. M. Richardson, Mr. McDiarmid Mr. Shanlin, Mr. Simpson, Mr. McCord, Mr. C. Roberts, Mr. State, Mr. Partridge 4th row: Mr. Reid, Mr. Sonmor, Mr. Skillen, Mr. McLeish, Mr. Miller, Mr. Sibbald Mr. Pearce, Mr. Proctor, Mr. Sweetlove, Mr. Munro, Mr. Sturrock. OFFICE STAFF Standing, from left: Miss Katz, Miss Varcoe, Miss Harker, Miss Reid, Mrs. Potter, Miss Martin, Miss Wheeler. Sitting: Mr. Thompson. 9 7 TEACHER ADVISERS - MAGAZINE Ist row: Mr. State, Miss Dixon, Mr. McCord, Mrs. Sheridan, Mr McAndreW. 2nd row: Mr. Ferguson, Mr. Hodd Mrs. Dain, Mr. Richardson. ADVERTISING STAFF - MAGAZINE Ist row: J. Litster, B. Bastei, N. Coolsina, Mrs. Dain, D. Corn- mon, M. Barnes, J. Yarrington 2nd row: L. Kirby, B. Jarrett, P. Guzner, Krieger, M. Cohen. 3rd row: D. Glover, C. Roe. From the Editors ' 4. 14,25 f' 711 fy JILL HARROP JERRY LEVY BILL MUIR Editor-in-Clzief Assistant Editor Assistant Editor THE SCHOOL YEAR Once again the school year draws to a close, and the time has come for all good students to think back and evaluate the year's work. In so doing, all students will undoubtedly re- member homework, hours of study, and the frustration and tension of examinations. Un- fortunately, we shall also recall those assign- ments and duties left undone. The end of the school year is a time for retrospect and evaluation. It is especially valuable to the students of the graduating class who can look back upon the four or five years of their high school careers. In ad- dition to scholastic achievements, they will also recall parties, dances, the operettas, the rehearsals and performances of Our Town , the New York trip, sports on the field and in the gym, and many other extra-curricular activities in which they played an important part. We in the lower grades wish them all success and happiness in the roads along which they choose to travel. We will 'take the good from the example they have set and strive for the same high standards of self-discipline and scholastic achievements that they did. In evaluating the success or failure of the past year, many of us will look back to our work on this yearbook. The magazine is not the result of the work of a single student or group of students, but involves many, many students and teachers. I should like to take this opportunity to thank all the editors and their committees, who have contributed gener- ously of their time and efforts throughout the whole year. A special thanks goes to the teacher advisers, and particularly Mr. Mc- Cord, without whose patience and guidance this edition of Le Raconteur would never have been possible. On behalf of the staff of Le Raconteur, I should like to wish you all possible success and happiness in the years to come. We hope this magazine fulfils your expectations and recalls to your memories the most pleasant experiences during the past year at Westdale. Jill Harrop. CANADA'S PLACE IN THE WORLD When South Africa was forced 'to leave the Commonwealth of Nations over its policy of apartheid, Canada, along with the Afro-Asian countries, played a leading role in forcing the ultimate issue. What are the implications for the student of today and the leaders of tomorrow? Firstly, because of the strong action taken at the conference, we must now realize that the Commonwealth is not merely a vestige of Imperial Britain, not a social amenity between Britain and her former colonies. It is, on the contrary, an organization with certain strong, concrete principles: the only organization -in the world in which black man meets white across the conference table and knows that his voice has equal, if not greater power. Secondly, we must see that Canada does not violate any of the ideals to which it pledged itself at the conference last March. We should make sure that we as individuals and Canada as a nation always represent the ideals of the Land of Opportunity. If we do these simple things, Canada and the Commonwealth can maintain its place in the world as a truly universal organization and can work unhesitatingly for peace in our time and the true brotherhood of all men. Jerry Levy. From the Editors fCont 2 OUR EDUCATION These are times of high unemployment and yet relatively high prosperity, but will this prosperity continue when the world has been handed over to us? We, of this generation will be responsible for the manner in which commerce, politics, and society flourish or flounder. The World will be ours to do with and shape as we will. We know that the future of the world hangs in the balance of two great powers: one free, the other a slave to itself. At present there is a cold war existing between these two powers. Tfhis is a problem which we must accept and try to solve when it is given to us. This, plus untold other problems face us. Will we be ready :to handle them? It is the hope of our educators that they will be able to prepare us for the coming task. Our learning program is well planned so that we will receive a well rounded preliminary education. For those who wish to continue the road divides into many directions and nar- rows iinto specialized fields. By the setting of high standards and require- ments it is their hope to encourage those whose marks are not quite up to par to endeavour to raise their standing and to develop the feel- ing that education is a Challenge that can be answered. Our education should not be merely to prove that we can keep up with the Russians , it should be something that the student ardently desires. Anything into which a person is forced seems much more difficult than some- thing entered into on one's own initiative. Any defeatist attitude is somewhat dispelled by the addition of social functions, and extra-curricu- lar activities in which we are all able to take part. These have been added with foresight and a particular result in mind by our educational administrators. And although high school is primarily an institution of learning, the de- velopment of a pleasing personality may also be classified as part of education. Here in high school we pass most of our time, and therefore it certainly leaves a deep imprint on our character and personality. It is then most important that our high school years be happy and memorable ones, but not at the expense of our marks. I then extend to you, the hope that your high school years are memorable and your failures few. Bill Muir. AWWA CAROL MANDEL BARBARA STEWART PETER Room News Editor Class Pictures Editor CHRISTENSON Photography Editor ew, ,Weis DAVID FRINCH BERNHARD Grads Editor KAMUTZK1 Proofreacling Editor KATHY DAIN DENNIS COMMON Art Editor Advertising Editor From the Business Manager AKPJEB. NAN CO O LSMA, C lz.ai7'fmian, Publications. NOTEZ-VOUS As you leaf through this magazine years from now, you will picture many recollections. There were always those announcements in the assembly and on the P. A.g your class reps were forever extorting money from youg and ever-present was that undercurrent, that strive to contribute to your magazine . Then you will realize that this was all for a purpose. The advertising, the stories, the jokes, all seemed useless at the time, but in the future they will bring back delightful memories. And each job done, no matter how insignificant it seemed, Was so very important. Imagine if someone had forgotten to design the front cover! You Will see that, even imposing responsi- bilities on others was important: the right people had to have the right jobs. The hard Working editors: the patient teacher-advisers, who met problems with a smile, the girls who typed out our magazineg even the newspaper- men Who Worked hard in trying to avoid going bankrupt g these people, and even you who bought a school magazine, helped to produce this publication. Nan Coolsma. Hirtnria Qlnllvgv UNI ERSITY QF TCRC TO Founded by Royal Charter in 1836 for the general education of youth in the varz'oas branches of Literatzzre and Science on Clzristiain 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 Margaret. Addison Hall and Annesley Hall 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. cw .few llllltlllllll HOWllLL JEW ELLE ,MNCE It 0 O 17-19 KING STREET WEST 28 KING ST. EAST JA 2-7031 HAMILTON Ask 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? 7a pfmmdag Zan ?aa!wze 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 employm.ent. 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 ques- tions to their entire satisfaction. Call JA 2-5500 for particulars. BUSINESS CQLLEGE 72 JAM1 T? ST. NORTH Opposite Eaton's 14 Sunnnalhun LaudeI960 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 require- ments. A student must complete the final year of his course with an average of 81 per cent eral proficiency Winners. curricular activities are count. or better. Academic achievement is the sole criterion except in the case of the three gen- In their case extra- also taken into ac- Westdale is proud of the 235, of whom it may fittingly be said that, from our halls they departed, trailing clouds of glory . Mary Albers Gail Appleford Mikoyo Honda Donald Cooke SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS THE LADIES' AUXILIARY TO THE HAMILTON PHARMACISTS BURSARY ...,...... Herbert Heine THE LAWRENCE MUNRO SCHOLARSHIP ......................,......................................,.... Peter McLaren SUMMACUM LAUDE ROLL Mary Albers, Gail Appleford, Donald Cooke, Miyoka Honda, David Young Board of Education Proficiency Awards: Commercial Course, Grade XII- Gold Pin .............,..,.......,..,......... Silver Pin ............................... Technical Course, Grade XII- Gold Pin .............................. Silver Pin ...,...................................................... WESTDALE OLD GIRLS' ASSOCIATION PRIZE ...... THE THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA AWARDS ,................., ..... A rlene THE NATIONAL OFFICE MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION ...... ........................ THE BRIDGE AND TANK CO. OF CANADA AWARD ................. ....... THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF TOOL ENGINEERS AWARD ....... ............. THE GARAGE OPERATORS' ASSOCIATION ...........................,.... THE TECHNICAL TROPHY ............................... THE TRIUNE PROFICIENCY AWARDS- General Course ....................................... Commercial Course ,.... Technical Course ...,.. ....... 15 NATIONAL SALES EXECUTIVE AWARD ..... .....,................ Mary Albers Christine Dick David Young Donald Cooke Gail Appleford Ralph Beharrell Devier, Mary Albers Christine Dick Winfried Taubensee Donald Cooke Ralph Book David Young Gail A-ppleford Miyoko Honda Donald Cooke Valedicfory Address CHRISTINE DICK L7fLl6CliC'f07'ifLYl. It has devolved upon me, as representative of the graduating students of 1960, to give some expression to a few thoughts appropriate to this occasion. I do so with a keen appreci- ation of the relations we have so long sustain- ed with each other, the faculty of this high school, and the world of affairs into which we are about to enter, and with which we are henceforth to mingle, not knowing what is be- fore us, but hoping, in the ardour of young adulthood, for the best. Fellow Students: We have been companions for several years . . . years to some of us of diligent application to our studies, years of light and shade to all of us, years of social fellowship and pleasant recreation, years of We have mental and physiclal improvement. sympathized with each other in trouble and sorrow, have lightened each other's hearts in time of sadness, and have enjoyed high school life in each other's society. We go forth with our diplomas which the world looks upon as keys that are to unlock the doors of science, art, literature, theology, physics, and business for us, and to open the avenues of wealth and honour to us. We go forth, as we are, to the battle of life. What success we shall have, what victories we shall win, the future alone can tell. But we go forth with strong hope and abid- ing faith that all will be well with us if we perform our duties faithfully in whatever call- ing or sphere fate may assign us. Where will fate or fortune place us in the great sea of the future? I see, in imagina- tion, this group, all scattered, many the heads of families engaged in the peaceful pursuits of agriculture and tradeg others on the rough sea of political life, some of whom. will doubt- lessly reap honours in national affairs, bestow- ing beisefit upon their fellow men while they hold higz and responsible positions in official life. As we gp forth, each to fulfil his destiny, let us forget our childish prejudices, if we have any, and throughout our lives be helpful friends to each other as opportunities may offer. For myself, and I think I speak for all, these high school friendships are too sacred to be lightly broken or forgotten, and in our farewells and final pressure of our hands to- gether, let us renew the bonds which fellow- ship in our Alma Mater has woven. Members of the Faculty: We go forth with the profoundest esteem for the wisdom, for- bearance, and uniform justice and kindness that you have ever manifested towards us with- in these walls. We have often been hasty, heedless of your feelings and our own best interests, and have at times caused you great annoyance by our childish follies, but in all these things you have proven yourselves our true friends and mentors. In whatever we have given you offence, we ask your forgiveness and carry away with us a heartfelt gratitude for all the favours We have received at your hands. If we had but known you were trying to teach us the same lesson that is found in Pro- verbs, chapter 1- QUOTE: To know wisdom and instruction, to perceive the words of understanding, to receive the instruction of wisdom, justice, judgment and equity. To give subtility to the simple, to the young man knowledge and discretion. A wise man will hear and will increase learning, a man of understanding shall attain unto wise counsel. To understand a proverb and the interpretation, the words of the wise and their dark sayings. The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowl- edge, but fools despise wisdom and instruc- tion. UNQUOTE. We would not have acted like fools, had we but known the truth. I picture the new grade nine students this year as they wander around the halls of W.S.S. and see in imagination this graduating class as it was on the first day its members entered this school. We also were a handful of in- experienced grade nine puipils, the sport of the grade ten pupils, and unheeded or plagued by the seniors. What we felt and endured then, half discouraged by our outward circumstances and our inward fears, these new grade nine students now endure. But they will get over itg the grade nine students will soon be in grade ten, and eventually they will become seniors, and the troubles of the present will fade away in the future like a morning dream. This high school course was not the bugbear that we feared it would be, and its difficulties soon dissolved under the energy and applica- tion that we determinedly exercised. To each of the graduates here, the name Westdale conjures up a different picture. Many of us think of the warriors on the football teams, either the winning seniors or the hard- fighting juniors. Some of us think of the crowds cheering at all these games - hockey, basketball, water-polo and football. Many of us remember vividly last year's operetta Babes in Toyland . We also remember the dances that are sponsored by the Dance an-d Enter- tainment Committee. Especially memorable are the Sadie Hawkins Dance and the Prom, both annual events. Burt most exciting and memorable is the New York trip, which is oult- standing in most graduates' minds. We remember this trip vividly. It is just as though we returned from this marvellous city yesterday. It was a tremendous experi- ence. The Empire State building, Rockefeller Centre, the Statue of Liberty, and Radio City. All are clear in our minds. We also remember the Broadway shows, the night clubs, and the shopping centres. It was all wonderful. All of these are pleasant memories. Last but not least, we remember our parents and how much they have done for us. If they had not cared and helped us, many of us would not be here tonight. It was our parents who urged us to stay in school. Many of us, when we are in grades 11 or 12, think that we are wasting our time and that we would have much better opportunities if we were ouft of school. It is our parents who keep us there, for they know the true value of a good education. It is also our parents who insist that we do our homework and studies. Some of us are not too good at this. For this knowledge and discipline we must thank them. So, to each parenft goes a very sincere: Thank You. The fhour of parting draws nigh. In spite of hope and faith in the future, I for one do not hesitate to confess that there is a tinge of sadness in the present. Nevertheless, this is a moment we will cherish, for it testifies to the genuineness of our sympathy and heart- felt friendship. It has been the custom in the past for each graduating class to present Colonel McQueen with a gift to the school. To carry on this tradition, thfis year's graduating class would like to present a picture of Colonel McQueen. On behalf of all the students here, I would like to present you with this picture. Christine Dick CValedictorian9. NEWSPAPER STAFF 2nd row: S. Jackson, A. Gould, 3rd row: A. Faunzems, T. Cole- lgt row: J, Young, B, Bagtel, K, M. Coker, J. Harclaper, S. Mill- man, H- CQWY, B- Sheill. Gross, R. Scott, N. Coolsma, R. er, S. Palmer, M. Hindson, T. Absent: D. French. Wade, E. Norris. Stephens. :.1:z.,:sV1f2z:1VLf+f '1 1- ' X Q ' ' ,Vs.,- t .51 L W 1 , E J3w',. T ZW! A 4 , li l 1,5 gsm. iwikumi ' :htifiiiim wil' 5 BERNARD JAMES Counc llor Y TRUDEY MURRA Councillor UBB R r RGARET G Councillo MA LE RUND 1. O NANCY Councill CARD RLEY unc BEV 1. 2 Co IJJ ARNA WEBB Counc'llor ARY Councillor M M TTERSON A P ON S 1... 2 NICHOL ounc x0 U.l Q: U1 Q V6 V 'cis Q 9 9 J V, Y wma V Q, A , 'A fm. - V ,sz i'Ww7'5EQ?W? 5 V M I L1Bna2www5wEVf 4 :E:2,:,:?.QS'? ,-Vu!-SG 4 Sf., ,Q 5.1 V ff V. xc ,,,' 1 M A 1 , 0 Q, A3 Q sf QW A f vu 0 2 S , 0 'Knew V ov 1 6 I IG Kam ' 4 ' f ,14555'5i?EQi fVmw?faaw4:pw sw '- lLBiiiA,' . gf X 1 . 41, 0 wig QQ ff, SV . fR,,.' X 2 1 P is -M' - S-Ale x, Q M ' 5 a-Z 2 W.?g3i5lQ1. ,.,, ' 4 A A x Q Q wxfs 5 'GY ,W w 4 Q 4 x Q x fi X 'V C X Q5 S V ,. , NAR. , V . 4.,.Q5f,,,: 1 my f sw S . 1 I' u.l QD 4 n. uncillo Co 5 Q Z 1- 4 n. u.1 1- L-LU O1-r CHARL WHI ASH illor P- UJ .I UNC Co S LEN I-U Z 4 'S JAME UMME VER illor UFIC Co GLO ALAN OD RANDY McLE Counc llor PHYLLIS CHEESMAN illor JUNE SOMERVILLE nc Cou Councillor TEMPLE ERINE I 1- 4 bd L 2 G Coun H Councillor Councillor i lid!! CSIS' fill: Girth il n--1 Ciiii Ci-ID Ci!!! l I 41:25 CI-SD Ci!!! 5? Ci!!! Ci!!! 18 Wwmw2yM?WWWW fflfr' 1 1 , WK' ': fp f 3 .. ' J V If 3 npll 1EEQZQZQZf 1 1 1 f fl X 2 C? 1, W , Q C9 LEQEQQQQJ, fuwmawr B l ty-Q.: ' ' si 5356 . S, L Mu, x . - ' 43122. ,Q-'V f V , f1,:gjU:,f .., ,.,. zvl, -::, . , W ' 7 3.21 5595. V V- Ggfsvz . .xg-l.. . ,, E9 'Lil VV 5: I, , 11V .5 6 ii 5 9, A g , f if ' QF V 4 swzmm 1:f5iE'U 'W 1 ,S EAM N gifg, f'EmwQQQ-, ffg X 1 we LSMA n Om. OE QL. 5.4: Q0 Z 4 Z DEIRDRE ANDERSON ai Publicahon GSLIFGF Fe T slanl DG JAMES Secrelar en'l V rx uJ O nz 1- I WRIG ice-Presid V Z 4 en D um Z E .js ZO- U 92 Ass al D. U C OT O5 2 u.1 0+- -1: :cv T9 Zv. I2 Ol J TT AWCE an Da 1 U U C F ZE 4.: W2 Do S ON LLS C - fl! 35 2? 55 .-I :' 3 ur LD Z Z: zru u1E -5.5 u.l.:: Z0 LU .1 nz 4 D. -1- x: E E 'U -o- 1. GJ +- I: LLI v1 cu E 'U Q ur -o- 1. O D. th U 's J F 'U E 'U I- Q W! Q v 1 s. .4 V 3 was ,f V ' Sql fx 'N Q 2 f 3 561. , . ki 5 jf, EN , ,V M , P ' 'Vt 1 X :K 5' Q 1,4 M 'mccono I. 0 un P 'U 4 MR. T. R. BEZAIRE surer R. T. Trea 42 E I- 2 O2 Zz S4 b 1. 1.9 C an vm R. M RS. J. SHERIDAN Adviser M SMITH r Se VI 4. .'U mfr LD 2 2 MR. D. G. FERGUSON Adviser DD . HO vlse L MR. K. B Ad ' ROBERTS iser B. A Ad V ni 2 The Triune Student Council THE TRIUNE STUDENT COUNCIL The Triune Student Council, or The Triune 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 XIII7 and the candidate himself. The nominations are then sufbmitted 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 Cfourl-nominated from 11, 12 or 13, to preside over- 1-Sports and Games 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, Technicalb, Tihe 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. PRESIDENT'S REPORT The publication of another edition of Le Raconteur signifies that another school year is drawing to a close. To many of us, it means not only the end of another year, but the end of a definite phase of our lives. Those of us who are due to graduate this year find ourselves like the two-headed god Janus - looking in two directions at the same time. Although we are eagerly looking forward to the future, we look backwards over our years at Westdale with a great deal of nostalgia. We will long remember our favourite teachers and the many friends we have made. Football games, dances, auditorium, etc., will provide ample material for wistful reminiscing. West- dale will always be a part of us. The Triune this year has accomplished much. The member committees have co-operated close- ly to provide the students with a well rounded programme of activities ranging from a Sadie Hawkins dance to the formal Prom, from a school newspaper to the reintroduction, after a lapse of some years, of an annual school play. Special thanks should be paid to Colonel McQueen and our teacher-adviser who gave us so much assistance in every way. Nevertheless, although we leave Westdale with much regret, we look forward to our future endeavours with great anticipation. Whether We go into industry, commerce, nurs- ing or a professional field, the future offers a challenge which we are eager to accept. Westdale has prepared us to meet this chal- lenge. May we always uphold the fine tradi- tions of this school, remembering that we reap the best harvest only when we do our best work. TRIUNE PRESIDENT The president of this year's Triune is John Price of 13G4 CRussell's Rebsl. He is an ath- lete, a gentleman and a scholar - good at any- thing he attempts. John has spent a very active five years at Westdale, especially in sports. In Grades 10, 11, 12 and 13, he was on school football teams, of which three won city championships. Every year since Grade 9, John has belonged to the rowing team. Last year, through the Leander Boat Club, he was one of a heavy four that rowed their way to a Canadian cham- pionship. John has played for the school hockey team every year since Grade 9. Both this year and last, the teams won the city championship. The Grade 13 hockey championship went to Russell's Rebs this year, thanks to, among others, John. Last year he played volleyball for the school team. Athletics aren't John's only interests, how- ever. He was in the school orchestra for two yearsg has been going out for rifle shooting since Grade 9, and has been a cadet each year. John is well-known not only for his partici- pation in extra-curricular activities. In Grade 9 he was the first boy to appear here with a Yul Brynner haircut. Also, Eurdley , this 1932 Ford roadster Cwith a rumble seatl will make John remembered for years to come. Besides being well-known, John is well liked. He was captain of last year's rowing team and co-captain of this year's football team. Then, of course, you have elected him president. John has spent a busy five years in West- dale as you can see, but he has still managed to maintain very good marks. He has passed every year with honour standing. John wants to be a lawyer or, perhaps, a doctor. Kathy Dain, 12G5. TRIUNE VICE-PRESIDENT Susan Wright This lovely lass began her school year by capturing the friendship of many students at Westdale by leading them in cheers at our foot- ball games. Evidence of her magnetic personality is the fact that she defeated three boys in the elec- tions to assume the responsibility of vice- president of the student council. Susan is very active in the school's extra- curricular functions: she was a member of the grade 12 champion all-star basketball team and also represented Westdale on our badminton team and, of course, We all recognize her as the redhead on our cheer-leading line-up. Susan is not only very active in the social life of the -school, but she is also able to main- tain an honour standing in her grades. It is her desire to attend McMaster and put a few letters behind her name, and to Work toward her Mrs. . The Office Speciality Manufacturing Co. ltd. 0 380 King St. East HAMILTON, ONTARIO feature the latest in campus fashions for guys cincl gcils! PHONE JA 8-7011 wa ,-ffmdaezemg You can depend on us to make yours long remembered Dcmdwm 76046454 Artistic Designers and Qualified Growers to Serve You 287 Dundurn St. South JA 2-8722 Hamilton, Ontario FRANK B. SMITH CO. LTD. Florists Flowers Telegraphed World-Wide CORSAGES A SPECIALTY 33 KING ST. WEST Phone JA 7-4535 Hamilton, Ont. ff' W 5 21 Grade IX Section INGRID KUHM, Grade IX Eclitor. WESTDALE Of all the schools in Hamilton, There's none that can compare With one who's glory tops the rest By far, with fame to spare. Of course you know the one I mean, That you cannot deny, For it could be none other than Our school, great Westdale High, Her fame's been raised by all the kids Who care enough to try, And make our school's love and fame Go soaring to the sky. So now you know why we are proud To wear the green and goldg And in our hearts there'll always be Mem.ories of old .... Karen King, 9:3:1. FOREST FIRE It was a lovely summer afternoon in North- ern Ontario. The sun shone brightly from a cloudless sky onto green forests, a clear blue lake and splashing stream. Everything was peaceful except for the crying of sea gulls as they winged their way over the water. Occasionally a mother deer and her spotted fawn came down to the stream to drink the cool water, while squirrels playfully chased each other in the high branches of itrees. Everytlhing was happy and at peace, but soon the forest would be a scene of panic. No one knew exactly how the fire started, although it must have been by a careless camper who had left his campfire when it wasn't completely out, or had thrown a lighted cigarette or match about. However, the fire did start, growing rapidly as it swept through the forest. It was first detected by the forest ranger in his tower. Immediately, firemen and volunteers were despatched. But they had a long way to go, and the fire was not waiting for there.. Meanw ile, animals ran about iheliplessly as their lairs -vere destroyed by the raging fire. Some tried to swim to safer land, but most were trapped by the fierce flames. It took days to extinguish the fire. When it was over, the sun still shone from a cloud- less sky. However, instead of green forests, all that remained were the charred stumps of once stately trees. Animals no longer came to the stream to drink . . . and never Would again! This scene of destruction was caused by one careless person! Incog. A CITY Besides a city's beauty spots, there are al- ways those not so nice - the ones little talked about. These are -the overcrowded, under- nourished sections, the dingy little houses, overpacked apartment buildings lining both sides of the narrow streets. Not far from these are the factories, pouring out their black billowing smoke, blanketing the neighbourhood with dirt, grit and grime. There is no getting away from it. Filth is everywhere. People are born into it, live in it and die in it. There is no escape. Sun rises and sun sets, but life carries on as usual. On clear days life is more pleasant - the sun adding a little brightness to the dull surroundings. Cloudy days bring a different outlook. The days are dim, the air is filled continuously with unpleasant odours. As evening settles down, so does the smog. To be out at night is unbearable. Vision is poor, the air is choking, smothering, giving the feeling that the World is closing in on you. Only morning can bring relief. This life is more than unpleasant, nearly unbearable. There is no future in this life. Yesterday runs into today, today into tomorrow. This is not life as we know it, just an existence. Life is better than existenceg existence is better than death. This existence is one stop from the end of the road. Ross Wilson. Then instantly the edge of the door came WOMAN INTO SPACE Seven, six, five, four, three, two, one! Those were the I lay still for a opened and my speed at which outer space. last words I could rem.ember. moment while my eyes slowly body accustomed itself to the I was being whirled through Cautiously I unbuckled my safety belt, and shakily made my way towards the radio set. As I picked up the receiver, thoughts rushed through my head and, for the first time since my journey started did I realize I was the First Woman Into Space . After contacting my officials on earth, I got underway with the task of surveying the ship in the right direc- tion, and, preparing to land on the moon. It had been three days now since I had been orbited into space, and by looking at my m.e- chanical controls, which consisted of rows and rows of buttons, I realized I was nearing the moon. Carefully, I slipped -into my specially made space suit which, although a little tight, had taken Miss Price a great deal of time to make. Weary of the days' journey, I fell asleep in no time. On awakening, I felt a funny feeling inside me. Sensing that something was wrong, I dashed towards the chart which showed my course of direction. As I stared at the dials, a streak of fear clutched meg the ship was far off course and, as if by some strange strength, it was being pulled farther and farther away from the moon. I felt dizzy and, as I reached for the switchboard, the buttons seemed 'to come together, forming a huge black mass. I pushed this button, and that button, in fact, I think I pushed every button. Oh! Irene, I thought angrily to myself. Why hadn't I listened to Mr. Fen-ton while he taught us about Longitude and Latitude, and I wouldn't have been in this mess! The ship seemed to go faster and faster even after I had pushed every button, pulled every switch, and said every prayer. Then, within a few moments, I felt a sort of trance come over me and, as if by some magnet, I was being pulled towards the door of the space ship. I struggled, but in vain. Still the unseen force pulled m.e towards the door. Then, as though seeing the coffin of a dead man open, the space ship door slid gracefully open, allowing loneliness to creep round about me. Mercifully I screamed. I was terror-strick- en. My face felt hot and clammy, and my heart beat 20 times faster than usual. Above all my fears, I heard a voice laughing at me. Yes, that's who it is, I thought to myself. Mr, Holdsworth! I warned you, he said, that you had no ability to become a space-woman, but you still went ahead and became one! Now, when death felt so near, he laughed scornfully with revenge. Every step that I was being forced to take felt colder and nearer to death. in view, and within a few seconds I was fall- ing-falling endlessly into nowhere. I screamed helplessly, my body perspired profusely. I flung my hands about this way and that, des- perately trying to grasp anything that might float by. Then, like a breath of fresh air, my eyes slowly opened. Oh! How welcomingly pretty my bedroom seemed. Quickly I jumped out of bed, to find my knees buckling under me, and witfhouit any warning I was out flat on my back. Regaining my balance, I laughed silently to myself. How stupid of me, expecting to be as steady on my feet as before, after a trip to outer space. Irene Lindsay, 9:3:4. FOOTBALL TIME At 8:30 a.m., most of the students are seated behind their desks, 'patiently waiting to begin. As usual, tihe late arrivals come in with an Am I late ? expression on their freshly scrub- bed faces. All is well . . . it's a football day! Saun- tering down the corridors to science or math. class, the Westdaleites are eagerly awaiting the 1:00 o'clock bell of dismissal. Around 12:00, a few starving students can be found nibbling an apple, candy bar or sandwich fin between classes, of coursel. Finally, the bell rings and the students rush home for a hurried lunch and, for the girls, a quick change into slacks. With green and gold ribbons streaming behind in the wind, the Westdaleites head for the bleachers on the side of the field. They fill rapidly with West- dale students and the opposing te.am's fans. The teams come onto the field with fboos and clheers from the bleachers of students. The Westdale cheerleaders, in their outfits of green and gold, lead the Westdaleites in their cheers for their team. Only after the supporters a1'e hoarse with cheering for their winning team, the last touchdown made, and the last .pass completed, do the students leave the bleachers and trudge home, talking over the events of the game. A winning game is a topic of many conver- sation for days after. Joan Morrison. 9:3 :3. THE LAKE ON AN AUGUST EVENING SPRING WOODLANDS Beside the crystal babbling stream O'er which the merry zephers plan, The first forget-me-nots in May Are clustered in the sunlight's beam. From high above the waters clear, Yes, higher than the lacy trees, Whose leaflets flutter in the breeze The robin's song floats 'to our ear. While through the woods the fawn doth roam, He stops to paw the tall green leaves That hide sweet lily-bells, then wields Bright buttercups from their grassy home. Mary Wright, 92315. THE .IOYS OF A HIKE Now, the joys of ia hike are chiefly lthese - Wandering in among the trees, Watching the squirrels and chipmunks play, Having fun whenever they may, The falling leaves of many colours, Falling, falling in great numbers, Pretty flowers in their beds In gowns of blues, yellows and reds. Rushing streams and bubbling brooks, Which are often visualized in many books. Yes, the joys of a hike are chiefly these - The animals, flowers, leaves and trees. Elizabeth Hurley, 9:3:3. During an evening in August, the lake is a very quiet, yet beautiful scene. Once the sun has cast its last rays on the water, the latter becomes a quiet, undisturbed body. Possibly, now and then, a fish with its jump will dis- solve this quiet sequence, and perhaps even a motor boat will create a momentary lapse in the silence of the water. Now the moonlight reflects off the dark lake, creating a dazzling channel of golden brilliance. Usually, there is a faint breeze which creates just enough power to cause trivial ripples on the surface and to stir the reeds slightly. Gradually, the lake becomes so tranquil that only mosquitoes with their buzzing can be heard close to the water's edge. Near the shore, the moon casts shadows of trees over the water. The whole lake becomes a place of dark and quiet beauty. Yes, the lake on an August evening is a very beautiful phenomenon. David Lee, 9:3:3. TRIBUTE TO A MOUNTAIN The mountain stparkled in the sunshine. The snow-capped peak glistened as though it were made of precious diamonds. From the top of the majestic mountain a rushing stream dashed against the stern grey boulders along its shores and churned angrily over the jagged rocks imbedded in its stony bed as though it were trying to tear them out, then, as if it had burst through a dam, it cascaded headlong over a high cliff into a deep, dark blue pool at the foot of the towering cliff. A rich, thick, emerald green forest sank its roots deeply into the nourishing mountain soil. Beyond the boundaries of the forest only rug- ged, scrawny mountain pines were able to cling and survive. This magnificent mountain pre- sented a picture of massive strength and true beauty in the early morning sun. Laimonis Bergs, 9:3 21. PARADISE IN THE SKY The evening is born as the sun sets over the Rockies. When the flaming, self-luminous orb slowly creeps away, the neighbouring clouds are set ablaze with the brilliance of red and gold. The snow that caps these majestic mountains is seen almost melting. But is saved as the sun turns its force unto the new- ly appearing moon, christening it as the keeper of the evening and then of the night. As the moon realizes her duties, she calls upon the stars to help her lighten the darkened world. First one, then anotherg they seem to all have arrived, adding their bit of glory to the night. The night is confirmed as the last little animal heads for home and junior is tucked snugly into bed. Linda Locke, 9 23 :3. K' --ii WI f fm-J A A FX f ,N iq , f T.. If jf STORM AT SEA Captain James Mercer, the ancient sailor, knew more about the sea, its subtle moods and vile distempers, than any living person. The windswept clouds that filled the sky recalled to him the many trials and anxieties that fall before a captain at sea. Now his son Jimmy was out there in the storm with the lives of his crew 1'esting on his shoulders. The sweeping winds gathered the water into massive walls of terror, and the very heavens lit up and showed their lurid anger. Under the curtain of night, the murmurs and prayers of the little fishing town could be heard, asking for the safe return of Jimmy's vessel. After the storm calmed, but in anticipation of more violent weather, the older men of the village began to prepare the ropes with which to secure the small boat upon its return. The aged arm of Captain Mercer steadied the dock with hammer and nail, as he remembered when he too had been in the same situation as those on the ship. Experience, if not brawn, guided these hopeful villagers to consume time, as it lay heavily on their hands. They were fearful of the storm, but the old captain reassured them by telling many tales about wfhait he called the good days of the sea . All was in readiness, but the fate of the fishing boat lay in the hands of their Maker. The following morning, hope was renewed as a tiny vessel was spotted on fthe horizon. As it came nearer, it was recognized as Jim- my's boat. Frantic cries from shore welcomed young Mercer and his crew. He had ia poor catchg nevertheless, the men were alive and well. After a hearty meal and a brief rest, Jimmy was aided by the entire village in cleaning the fish. The price for the catch was meagre, but they prepared for the next voyage with renewed enthusiasm and vigour. These courageous heroes will continue to persevere against man's greatest challenge and the earth's least known element . . . the sea! ' Judy Zwicker, 9:3:4. NATURE IN AN ANGRY MOOD Soon the wind began to whistle. An omi- nous drama was about to be performed on the desert, with Dame Nature playing the leading role. The air was heavy and a stillness reigned - a foreboding silence that was a prelude to the wild outburst that was yet to come. All desert creatures, great and small, seemed by one accord to sense the oncoming storm. Gigantic moisture-laden clouds gathered like an a.ttacking army above the horizon. The wind, eager to enact its vigorous part, added its ever-rising voice to the tempest, and even- tually ascended to an ever-higher pitch, cul- minating in an ear-splitting shriek. The lead- coloured heavens were rent by long criss-cross- ing flashes of lightning - great tongues of greenish blue fire that seemed to lick their way across the sky. Sagebrush and other plants were torn away from the earth and sent scuttling across the sand. The rain, not to be outdone, descended in a heavy downpour like a great silvery sheet. All nature cowered before the onslaught. Then, as rapidly as it had begun, the storm subsided, and the raging forces of nature with- drew. The sun soon burst forth to occupy its rightful place and warm the stricken earth with rays that covered the desert like a bene- diction. All again was serene. The Sheila Bartmann, 9:3:1. WINTER ONCE AGAIN snow is gently falling down, Covering in glory our little town. The Tlhe church bells are ringing, children are singing. 'Tis Winter once again. The ebony sky is studded with stars, The snow is drifting against the cars. The tall evergreens begin to sway, The weary iworkers make homeward their way 'Tis Winter once again. The evenings now are brisk and cold, The wind blows through the trees like gold The stars from the sky seem to sprinkle Upon the earth a slight bluish twinkle. 'Tis Winter once again. Margaret Hird, 9 13 ..,. -i LX KO 'Z -X. - gi ' -G .xl I 1T '7Z I 1-. 4 . ' W7 X ,I+ 3-ff-1 -K. .'I5'fX ' J .f-Kyiv- ' 3-rn: !ggz:xxi --7, Ii .' Lg b- K , T .Q- A A 4 'ff 3 6 A WINTER MORNING A new day had just begun. The earth was still, carpeted in a soft, glistening blanket of snow. Trees swayed majestically in the breeze, raising their bare branches towards fthe clear, azure sky. Below them lay a brook, dormant until the Spirit of Spring would release the heavy ice which now lay over it. Little grey-brown birds bobbed about in the snow, chattering to one another, and lthen flew away. There was a satisfying silence as the large, buoyant snowflakes peacefully fluttered downward through the stillness. The silence was then broken by a child's laughter ringing over the landscape, but finstead of shattering the perfect ipeace of the 'place it only added -to its loveliness. Then silence returned once more. The lines of a poem came to my mind, and through the stillness I softly whispered: God's in His heaven. All's right with the World. Donna Sparks, 9:3 :5. .Ein '- Ei lumuu. A BOYS' SPORTS Looking back at the history of Westdale, the siports were not so extensive and widely played as today. The reason for this is because the physical education teachers of Westdale got together to form today's physical education plan. This plan was introduced to Westdale stu- dents so that wthey could have an all-year-round active course. So far, this plan has proved to be successful by keeping the boys in top physical shape. Part of the plan is to organize inter- scholastic competition and extra-curricular ac- tivities, making the boys more interested. So far, two championships have been played. The basketball championship was won by 9:3:9, and the volleyball championship by the same team. Their interscholasic championshiips will keeip on goiivf. thanks to this well-balanced plan and the people that helped to create it. George Mintsioulis, 9:3:3. f 1-. N? ' I ly Z fi - r'f,-rg' ix G? X L 'Xi 5 X ei--F. F x ' -i is ip ,-Zf 'r'S -, gf . X NX X -X x -N u P - Q gi X I -V--33 X 'D' ,Inf Z' , 5 'lxli 0 'C f ' W ' f M ,7 ,s. f 9 --i-'I G,? ' 'SY GIRLS, SPORTS I would like 'to congratulate the following members of the grade nine girls' all-star basketball team, who went on to capture the city championship: Gail Abraham, Barb An- derson, Donna Devier, Judy Hammill, Leeny de Vos, Bev Fisher, Ingrid Kuhn, Virginia Somer- ville, Louise Smith and Joan Tapley. They were all good representatives for our school. In grade nine inter-class basketball, 9:3:2 defeated 91319 to win the championship. The volleyball eliminations are still in progress. Our all-star volleyball team, which promises to be a good one, has been chosen and is now entering the interscholastic league. All those involved in teams showed good sportsmanshipg let's keep this up! Cheryl Blunt, 91311. K i' T i lf, W My fi of Q if M Vi! ,f ,A Literary LINDA MINNES, Literary Editor. PUBLIC SPEAKING WINNERS I PHILOSOPH - I Have I ever told you what a wonderful per- son I am? Have you heard about all the money I've been earning lately? Let me give you my opinion. I know because I'm an expert at prac- tically everything - practicallyg well, just everything! These are the words of a conceited, boring person who is boastful to the point of becom- ing obnoxious. He has only one string to his conversational violin, namely himself, and on it he plays a number of monotonous variations, what he thinks, what he has done, how good he is. He's an Egotist. Unless you are a hermit, you will from day to day and year meet an endless variety of people. Now psychology claims that no two people are alike, and so it is. For example, have you ever met a person who looked exactly like you, but whose inner character was not a bit like your own? Already we have met the Egotistg now on to different personalities. Next we meet the Egoist. This man's at- titude 'to like is simple and direct. Every de- cision he makes is based on the answer to one question - whait's in it for me? If he hurts other fpeople, well, iit's just too bad. Hits philoso- phy is, this is a tough world, pal: dog eat dog, every mean for himself, and I for one am not going to be left behind. On the other hand, there is the person who has discovered the secret of true happiness - concerning himself with the welfare of others. Never mind his own interests, how is the other fellow getting along? He has the Let me help you attitude. He is an Alitruist. Now, fourthly, we meet the man with the Leave mf alone attitude. He spends most of his time asking himself such futile ques- tions as: 6'HQ '7 do I lookg what do other people think of me? He may seem unsocial, yet, his greatest desire is to be liked and accepted. He may be shy and quiet. He is often moody and unhappy and prefers solitude or, at the most, the company of one person to a crowd. He has an aptitude for creative work and is uncomfortable engaging in activities requiring co-operation with other people. Why, he may even be a genius or eventually turn into one. He's an Introvert. Now, opposite introvert is, yes, you've guess- ed it, the Extrovert. He's the type that would make a good salesman. He is sincere and vitally interested in other people's problem.s. He is the life of the party, because he never worries about the effect of his actions. He is usually happy and generally full of high spirits, and he loves to be with people. His thoughts, his interests, his whole personality are turned outward. Then there is the person who is between an introvert and an extrovert. His interests are turned both inward and outward. Indeed he is quite normal in the sense that his person- ality is like that of most of us. He is an Am- bivert. Lastly, we come to the man who believes firmly in self-denial and austerity. He be- lieves that complete abstinence from drinking alcohol and not indulging in any other earthly pleasure will ventually lead him to both intel- lecrtual and spiritual perfection, Which of course is a man's ultimate goal. What is your personality like? Into which category do you belong? Personality is not solid. It is something living and changing and may, if given a chance, become diseased as our bodies do. But as there is beast and devil in man, let's remember that there is some angel and a great deal of God in him. Let us all give this pant in our personalities a chance to shine, Donna Sparks, 9 :3 :5. FREEDOM OF THE PRESS The first thought that came into my mind was: What does freedom of the press really mean? It could be said that there is a free press in any country where reporters and edit- ors may freely travel aboult in their investiga- tions and may freely report what they dis- cover, no matter how embarrassing such dis- closures may be to specific individuals or groups. This, of course, should not extend to special privileges such as the privilege of ig- noring or going against the law of the land. Such is the story of the man arrested for swinging his arm in a crowd and hitting an- other man on the nose. When he appeared in court, he asked indignantly: Why, judge, haven't I got the right to swing m.y arms in a free country? To which the judge replied: Your right to swing your arm, sir, ends where the other man's nose begins. Ten dollars, please. The freedom of the Press is not a special right given to reporters and editors, but it is an extension of the general rights enjoyed by the people of the country. Therefore, a re- porter may go as far as any other citizen in investigating and commenting on what he finds but no further. Many years ago, before one could publish any article, a special license had to be obtain- ed. This license could be easily taken away and, as you can see, limited what was distrib- uted among the people. John Milton, one of Britain's great poets, was one of the first to successfully attack this system. Soon after, in 1695, this act was abolished. This meant now, that no prior permission was needed from the crown or government to publish an article. Curbs, however, continued in the law. One man was noted to have said: Whatsoever a man publishes, he publishes at his own peril. In Canada, there is a wide area of press freedom, and as long as the reporter steers clear of libel, sedition, and contempt of court, he is free to report on almost anything in the country. Comparing the cost of a newspaper today and yesterday proves interesting. There was a time when an editor with a handful of type and several hundred dollars could start his own newspaper if 'he wished. Now, a daily newspaper in Canada represents an investment of several million dollars. How, then, is the newspaper to be financed and still maintain its free press? There are three basic ideas. If the subscriber were to pay a part of the actual cost of the newspaper, you can see how unwieldy and fantastic the prices would be. Remember the old saying: He who pays the piper calls the tune. In other words, if a certain government or political party were to finance the newspaper, the news distributed to the people would be prejudiced. Third and perhaps the best ideas for financ- ing a newspaper comes from advertising revenue. This revenue, in turn, comes from large corporations and wealthy landowners. In this way, the freedom of the press is not hin- dered and the actual cost of the newspaper to the subscriber is small. Never before in our history has there been such a need for accurate information. The duty of the press to give us a truthful, intel- ligent and comprehensive account of the day's happenings has never been greater. Some people feel that, in our concern that the press be free , we have given too little thought to seeing that it uses its freedom wisely. In Canada, there are four basic freedoms, these being, freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom to vote for whom one pleases, and free- dom of the press. Without one, the others cannot stand. Margaret Young, 10:3:12. LAW AS A PROFESSION IN CANADA The practice of law is one of the world's oldest professions. Originally, laws were made and enforced by tribal chiefs and their advis- ers, but with the coming of civilization and a larger population, laws became complicated, and such things as the Magna Charta and Bills of Rights were needed. The first law courts in Canada were military, with the civil courts coming later. Qualifying as a lawyer in one province of Canada does not necessarily mean qualifying in another, although the laws are similar in all provinces except Quebec where, for example, they have notaries who handle problems not requiring lawsuits. To enter the law -profession in Ontario re- quires certain things, whicih are: 1. A degree in Arts f1'om an accredited uni- versity. 2. Mental alertness. 3. Willingness to work. 4. Good character. 5. Good health. 6. The candidate must have Canadian citizen- ship or he must be a British subject. The main training, after university, consists of a four-year course at law school. This course consists of two years of lectures, one year in the service of a solicitor, and a final year which is a combination of intensive lec- tures and a period of apprenticeship in the office of a practicing lawyer. The annual tuition fees range from 35450.00 to 35800.00 Salary in the early years when the lawyer is setting-up his practice ranges from 83,000.00 to 36,000.00 annually. This salary may vary from place to place, but the average Cand this may surprise youl established lawyer does not make more than 957,000.00 a year. There are three main types of lawyers. These are: civil, criminal and corporation. The civil lawyer deals with damage suits, contracts, leases, wills, and trusteeships. He may also handle breach of contract suits, and claim collections. The criminal lawyer deals with criminal of- fences against society, either defending or prosecuting the accused. Although he is prob- ably the best known, the criminal lawyer is not necessarily the best ipaid, because he may get only one good case a year, while the other types are assured of a somewhat steadier in- come. The corporation lawyer acts as the agent and legal adviser for companies in various business dealings. He is usually paid an an- nual income and is much surer of his take- home pay than the criminal lawyer. Two Hamilton lawyers became famous, but for entirely different reasons. The late C. W. Bell, one of the coun?try's best known criminal lawyers, was also a playwright. He wrote Parlor, Bedroom and Bath , a comedy that has been translated into 27 languages and has been played in every country of the free world. The late Sir John Gibson was author of the Child's Protective Act in 1891. This is still used as a pattern throughout the World. Because of their training and interests, it is not unusual to find members of 'the law profession playing an important role in com- munity activities. When we pause and reflect that 20 of the 33 Fathers of Confederation were lawyers, it is easy to understand that a tradition of serv- ice to the community is one of long standing. In Canada, the practice of law is an honour- able profession. John Burgess, 11G3. 0 , 4 If , K 0' X ogy? l'5HTHEq, ' ..L 2 i,P7rx.0M 422 :L4 6 Q or'ON 5 ,Z ' -.a . mil . JM, PERFUME The other day as I was browsing around the perfume department of one of our large stores, I noticed a very confused young lady. She just couldn't decide which perfume to buy. Since she seemed so very confused, I, being such an expert, decided to offer my services. Perhaps, if she knew a little about perfum.e, she would be better able to decide. In any case, its story is fascinating. Somewhat dazed, she agreed to listen. Well, I began, I suppose we should start at the beginning. Surprisingly enough, it was the men who started the whole thing. The earliest priests offered incense and other such odourous sacrifices to the gods. Later, as these priests became the village doctors, they used these perfumes as healing oils. However, this isn't as wonderful as it seems, for these per- fumes were sickly sweet and, since the priests prepared them themselves and therefore always had a ready supply, they used them a bit too lavishly. As its fame grew and grew, the women nat- urally became interested. Cleopatra was the first known woman to use perfume to beguile a man. Although, actually, if truth be known, Antony was probably just overcome from lack of air. The importance of perfume grew and grew until, in such countries as Persia, men and women both bathed in perfumes and scented oils instead of water. At this, my new friend looked at the price tag on the tiny bottle in her hand. Obviously only the very wealthy could afford this luxury. But then she put her puzzled look into words: Just why is perfume so expensive? Well, when you realize just what goes into every bottle, it is easily seen why the price is fairly high. Of course, the original scent of every per- fume comes from a flower or plant. Every flower which has an odour contains certain oils which produce this odour. That is, when you smell a rose, you smell, not the flower, but the oils in it. These oils must be extracted to form part of the perfume. Next are added parts of some animals. At this my audience, which now numbered about ten, grew aghast. Animals, in per- fumes! Why of course! Most of us already know that certain parts of certain whales are used in the better perfumes, but it is a relatively unknown fact that the muskrat or musk deer, the civet from Africa, and even our lowly beaver contribute of themselves to making us more attractive. Finally, gums and resins from certain plants and trees are added. These ingredients are gathered from all over the world. Through the years these have been the main components of perfumes. However, in the past few decades, chemistry has come along and literally stuck its nose in. Nowadays, most perfumes are compounded of many syn- thetics and chemicals as well as the natural ingredients. Just then a bright young man in my audi- ence piped up with: But just what are per- fumes used for? Well, We have already seen how the early peoples used them. Then, in medieval days, it was used to cover up the fact that very few baths were ever taken. However, nowadays it is used mainly to attract the opposite sex. You see, it is not only the women, but also the men who follow Cleopatra's methods. All shaving creams and soaps are scented, and I'm sure that every man present has at least one bottle of shaving lotion or cologne. However, in the past few years perfume has come into its own. Indeed, it pops up in the most unsusipected places. For instance, insecticides, toothpastes, rubbers, plastics, glues, and even shoe polishes are given par- ticular odours either fto attract the buyer or to mask worse odours. It is interesting to note that the inside of new cars is sprayed with the smell of new leather to attract the buyer. So you see, perfume surrounds us. Just then I noticed that the the original young lady was gone. Further investigation showed 'that she had bought three 'bolttles and hurried on home to try them out. Quite the saleswoman, aren't I! Linda Minnes. GRADE 10 JOURNEY INTO TIME It was my good fortune to be studying aft an unknown research centre in eastern Russia when the most ingenious device ever created by man was put into operation. One would immediately think, by this last statement, that I was present when a human being was shot into space inside of a guided missileg but I think I witnessed a more fascinating event - the perfection of the time machine! Since I was an apprentice to the professor, I was ap- pointed to give it a try. I was allowed to pick the era which I would like to visit. I chose the turn of the 21st cen- tury, 'because I was curious to see if there would still be an Earth in the troubled years to come. I climbed inside the machine, and in a few seconds I felt a terrific impact on the side of my container. Then everything went black. .I After what seemed to be an eternity, I slow- ly regained consciousness. I opened the door of the Time Machine and stepped out. I could hardly believe my eyes! Here was Utopia, the searched-for, the promised land, a land flow- ing with milk and honey. The streets were paved with gold, but no vegetation was to be seen. Soon I saw an Earthling - or was it? It seemed to be a god. And then I saw those beautiful white wing! I suddenly felt filled with joy. I was in Heaven! But I im.medi- ately felt sorry for Professor Irkutsk. He had not yet perfected his invention. Bonita Gilson, 10:3:5. THE TIRED JOURNALIST He sat in front of his old friend, the type- writer, and wondered where his next meal was going to come from. The cracks on the ceil- ing took shape, and were immortal souls, look- ing d-own at him and pitying him. No! He cried out against those immortal souls. Do not pilty me! I have no use for pity! I want fame, what writer doesn't want fame, strive and starve for fame? He badly Wanted fame . . . Shakespeare did, so did all the great Writ- ers of those days. Well, I do too! Not fame, John, but a work with which you will be satisfied. The cracks on the ceiling brought this message to him. Then he knew they were right. He wanted a satisfying work, just as he always had, ever since the time in school when he 'had read Shakespeare and longed for the power of expression that man had. Then he would day-dream, and see him- self as a famous writer, spurting out power- ful messages to the human race. Then he had worked toward that goal, get- ting a job and writing in his spare time till he could make a living writing. Now it was his work, his life, and he was completely ab- sorbed in it. Now, when he needed his power most, it failed him. He could just stare into space and think back on his career. Necessity is the mother of invention. This is very true, for when a man such as John is starved for food and writing, he must think of something. The thought came from the cracks in the ceiling. Write your auto- biography, John, write the story of your life, if you can think of nothing else. Slowly, but surely, his thoughts took shape on the tired pieces of paper which had thirsted so long for words, sentences, paragraphs-not paragraphs - not just words, but words with a power, a picture, a story to them. Words with a purpose of unity, not to form neat little sentences, but to paint a picture, a 'picture of a great man's life. John's work had this spirit of unity, and painted a story greater than fiction. His pub- lishers were thrilled by it, and set out immedi- ately to make thousands of copies of his life story, each one being a thing of beauty. All stories should have a happy ending. This one does, for I make it a rule. John's story was greatly appreciated by the world at large, and many people kept it for their grandchil- dren, and their grandchildren, to read. John grew very wealthy, and the first thing -he did was to buy the complete works of Shakespeare. He still lives in his little apartment, though, and sometimes listens to the cracks in the ceiling .... Bev, Harrop, 1O:3:9. SKI SHENANIGANS Water-skiing came into my life three years ago when my uncle decided to purchase a 25 horsepower motor and boat. Of course, one thing leads to another, and we soon found ourselves the owners of a pair of water-skis. Well, we had ideal equipment and plenty of enthusiasm, but when you combine these two, you don't necessarily produce champion water-skiers immediately. Since I didn't have any great desire to break the new skis in Cand I mean breaklb, my father was elected by the unanimous decision of one. Because we didn't want to draw attention to our inexperienced efforts, we kept the news to ourselves, except for informing the local town gossips and bel- lowing technical water-skiing terms across the lake to our neighbours. The great day arrived. We had spent a con- siderable amount of time deciding from where we would take off , and the dock was finally selected as our starting and finishing point. The skis were firmly attached to my father's feet and the tow rope was placed securely in his hands. My uncle started the boat, letting out all the slack rope and then jamming the throttle forward to full speed. With a mighty swoosh and a Tarzan bellow, dad literally flew off the dock in a beautiful swan dive, taking several dozen splinters with him. To our great amazement, he then disappear- ed under thc- water, showing only his thin ankles that supported our beautiful new skis. When he reappeared, the skis were floating, but his sense of humour had sunk to the bot- tom with a resounding thud! Although I was temporarily discouraged by this sputtering spectacle, I mounted the skis with grim determination and a gruesome smile. Let 'er rip, were my famous last words! Margaret Young, 10 :3 :12. A LONELY PLACE ? We had decided to go out late that night and attempt to solve the mystery surrounding the castle on the small island out in the bay. As we slowly approached the island, I could see the vast, ancient castle, surrounded by a magic, misty haze. The moon's silvery shine outlined the proud features of the building and gave it a ghost-like appearance. When we had tied the boat, Dick and I slow- ly made our way wp the narrow, winding path leading up to the castle. It was almost mid- night, and I was getting scared. To me, every bush seemed to move, the harmless old trees seemed like human shadows in the moonlight. Suddenly, I let out a loud gasp which sound- ed like thunder in the dead of the night. I had seen a light flash across one of the first floor windows. Dick laughed and said that I was letting my imagination run away with meg but he, too, began to look suspiciously about him after that. We soon stood outside the front door. Dick opened it and went in, and I followed close at his heels. The hall we entered was quite huge, but everything was covered with dust and cob- webs, as if no live human body had been there for centuries. We both had powerful flash- lights with us, but we didn't have to use them since there were some dusty candles lying on a table. As soon as we had lit them we began exploring. A grand stairway led to the second floor. Just below the stairs, there stood an antique, coffin-like trunk. It had many colourful figures carved on it. I started going towards it, then stopped dead in my tracks! The lid had begun to move. I was nailed to the spot . . . my muscles refused to obey me. I opened my mouth to scream, but not a sound came from my lips. The coffin lid was now fully opened, and from it emerged an eighteenth century colonel in full dress uni- form! I recovered my senses and let out a blood-curdling scream which echoed through the halls. I could hear Dick's running footsteps com- ing towards me - when the candles suddenly went out, as if someone -had pulled a switch. I fainted. The next thing I knew, I was receiving a cold splash of water on my face. The colonel was gone and the trunk was closed again. I whispered: L'et get out of here. Just then, the armour that had been standing at the top of the stairs came tumbling down, and someone began to hysterically laugh. I could feel the hair rising on my head, and I started to run blindly towards the door. Suddenly, a white object flashed past me, and the old organ beside me started playing. The keys were being moved by some unseen power. By this time, I was ready for the worst to happen. If the garden had been full of dancing ghosts as I came out of the door, I wouldn't have been a bit surprised. I fled down the path as quickly as my legs could carry me. I could hear Dick following close behind. We jumped into the boat and headed for home as fast as the motor could go! When We were safely well out in the bay, I started to bombard Dick with question, since he had explored more than I had. I found out most of what I wanted to know: The armour had fallen by itself - it had been standing rather crookedly at the top of the stairs, the white ghost I thought I had seen was just a white curtain that happened to fall down in front of me. But, I asked, what about the colonel, that laugh, and the self-playing organ ? Oh, that! Well, the laugh came from the soldier and the organ has a habit of playing by itself at times. Stop teasing me! Who was that soldier? f'That was our whole mystery, you see - that was a real ghost! Gyrithe Nielson, 10:3:7. MAGIC WORDS When talking of magic words, one immedi- ately thinks of such words as ahbra kadahbra and open sesseme. But there are many types of magic words other than the kind magicians use. It was Jul-y, 1940, the British people were in a dreadful condition. The blitz had just begun. Buildings were ruined, families were separated, and food and petrol was unbearably short. But above all this suffering the people were cheerful and their morale was high. In 1939, Sir Winston Churchill had been ap- pointed First Lord of the Admiraltyg in May, 1940, he had been appointed Prime Minister of England. Before Sir Winston had even settled in his office, the British Army had been cut off at Dunkirk. He took everything into his own hands, and soon had a whole fleet of sm.all British vessels going to Dunkirk to rescue the troops. The British people would have left their troops to die rather than risk their own lives trying to save them, if they hadn't had a high morale and confidence in their leader. They would have given up in despair and surren- dered during the blitz if they had not had a high morale. Winston Churchill used one magic word to spur the people on and to raise their spirits. Whether he was in a crowd of 20 or 20,000, he would flash a smile and utter this word. This word may have saved the world from being overrun by the Germans. This magic word was a simple seven-lettered word . . . VICTORY ! Brian Etherington, 10:3:8. C' , GRADE 11 YOU ARE POWER You are a wheel . I am a wheel . We are all w1heels . Together we genera-te the power of humanity. This, I know, is not the usual interpretation of the Word wheel . We know that, in 'a factory, the number of wheels is astounding. These myriad wheels, squealing, rumbling, rotating, together gener- ate power, achievement, industry. This is the power of steel. Man's first conception of the wheel was probably nothing more than a rolling stone. Utilizing his intelligence, he, with remarkable ingenuity, modified and developed -this roll- ing stone to what we today know as the wheel . But for century after countless cen- tury 'man failed to utilize his wheel discovery to its full industrial potential. The industrial wheel was developed only af- ter James Watt opened up a whole new era of power when he observed the strength of steam in his mother's tea kettle. In a very short span of time - as history records time - C175 years to be exactj incredible changes have come about. The power generated by our industrial wheel has brought us to live in the dreams of our forefathers. The benefits of a vast and intricate indus- trial system lies at our disposal. Even inter- planetary travel now lies just around the cor- ner - perhaps some day it will be a reality and man will venture to neighbouring planets. I have briefly traced the wheel as a ma- chine, from its primitive simplicity to -its 20th century complexities. But there is more to a wheel than steel and iron. It can also be flesh and blood. Besides referring to the steel and iron wheels of industry, we constantly refer to people, people who do things - who get things done, who are the power behind achievement as being wheels . Some are referred to as big wheels , some small wheels , but despite their size, none is unimportant. These are The Wheels of Flesh . Let us young people thing for just a moment. Aren't yo uand I, the young people of today, the men and women of tomorrow? Aren't you and I, the students of today, the leaders of tomorrow? Aren't you and I, the youth of to- day, also, in a sense, the wheels of today? Aren't we going to step in and keep things moving, create power, and make ideals reali- ties? Whether we are to be big wheels or small wheels in life is not the point. That depends on the use of our abilities and on our oppor- tunities. What is of great importance, how- ever, is that, if we work to achieve solely selfish ends, our products must be defective. But if we work together like the wheels of that great machine - work in harmony and unison with other producing wheels - then the 'products for which we can hope will be peace, freedom, prosperity and equality before the law for all. What kind of wheel will you be? What kind will I be? I wonder .... The verdict . .? The next 40 years will tell! Jim Benedict, 11G6. GRADE 12 YOUR LOVE The very brightest diam.onds the world has ever known, Are shining down uipon me when I am all alone, I have the earth beneath me and the pale gold moon above, But though I have these riches, I am longing for your love. I ask the gentle breezes to send you back to me, And the drifting clouds to find you so far beyond the sea. I wander by the ocean and kneeling on the shore, I pray to God that He will keep you safe for- ever mere. Nancy Nopper, 12G6. RED-LETTER DAYS IN MY LIFE Practice makes perfect is a common aph- orism. Many disappointed beginners have been 'told by their much more iintelligent su- periors that the road to success always spells practice. And I tend to agree with these people. Every basketball player must practise many stereotyped routines many times before he becomes perfect. We all know, fhowever, during the course of practice, that we, like most educated people, make mistakes at vari- ous times and, I am afraid, often these are mistakes which we would like to erase from our young careers. Wfhen a grave mistake is made, the entire day is marred for the mis- creant. Such red-letter days, I must shame- fully admit, have also occurred in my life, and especially in my school-life. My elementary school teachers, particularly in the science department, were always very fond of nplants. I remember one energeftic young teacher, coming straight out of college into our classroom, whose duty 'it was 'to 'inistill in- to the hearts of his young chargers an ardent love for the befaultiful plants around them. One day, while we discussed dandelions, he endeavoured 'to explain fto our confused class the derivation of the name dandelion . We- at that time still struggling with the elements of English-were told that the French called this same plant dent-de-li-on . This delightful name was translated to us. It meant tooth- of-thelion . Just then, the class was ended by the four o'clock bell. While We rushed out of the classroom, we were told to bring some good specimens for next day's discussion. The next day, I faced the worst disaster of my life, up to that time. What is this? snapped my energetic science teacher when he saw a few well-pol- ished big teeth laying on my desk. Thla-t's the lion's teeth you told us about, sir. I brought some samples. An ominous silence reigned, then a red-headed teacher ex- ploded. I spent the remainder of that red- letter school day in the hall. High school, that haven of all eager young- sfters, started off on the wrong foot for me. After one week of pleasantries, we -were in- formed thfat we could no longer chew gum with impunity. A Red Gross bottle existed for those -who insisted upon this terrible habit. I insisted on the 'habit To my dismay, I dis- covered tha't I had to pay large sums to the Red Cross. After one gum-chewing day, I found that I had emptied my pockets of 35 cents and two I.O.U. notes! Surely this was -a red-letter day for me, for how could I ex- plain lto my p-arents that the cos-t of education was rising? Now I have grown older and wiser. Dan- delion has -become a concrete part of my voca- bularly, and gum-chewing is a horror of -the pfast. In those days, I struggled with the elemen- tary -ideas of English, now I try to come to grips with -the advanced ideas. Even after days of practice, I seem to follow the war- pathg for, as you all know, English is imiport- ant but abstruse. The fruits of one practice session have proven unfavourable even this year. What a doubly disgraceful red-letter day for me! I not only failed to practise often enough - no, I also had to carry 'home a red letter on my report card. Bern'hard Kamutzki, 12G1. THE RETURN OF ALASKA JOE Alaska Joe is an Eskimo from the land of the caribou, He left his ho-me and set out for Nome when he was twenty-two. Needless to say, many dangers lay here and there along the route. The way was long, but his legs were strongg he ate what he could shoot. At a trading post quite near the coast, the pelts he had shot on the trail Were enough for the fee for the train, so he went the rest of the way by rail. As the train pulled in, the deafening din of the city assailed 'his ears. The factory smoke caused him to choke and filled his eyes with tears. One could clearly see in his face that he was terrified by the cars: So to get off the street and to rest his feet he entered one of the bars. Before he couldwthink, he was 'handed a drink by one of the men in the place, And after a few, that powerful brew landed him flat on his face. The next thing he knew, he was coming to and when his head was clear, He looked around at the waking town and asked: Why am I here? I don'lt belong in this bus-tling throng and I should 'have never come to Nomeg On the very next train I will go again to my peaceful Arctic home. So Alasko Joe, -the Eskimo, when he was twenty-two, Returned from Nome to his peaceful home, in -the land of -the caribou. Sandy McFarlane, 12G1. TEACHING If I had 'to choose the vocation which I feel to be the most rewarding 'and yet the most difficult, I should unhesitaltingly choose -that of teaching. Never in the history of man has there been such a challenging career. To take young minds and fill them -with curi- osity and the desire to learn, to watch -as the buds of knowledge form and grow, to know that, when the final flower of success bursts forth, your hand shaped and nurtured them in the beginning, must be the most fascinating experience a human can know. And yet, the thorns are prevalent every- where. Indeed, it must. seem at times as if the thorns must choke the l-ife out of the young budding mind. The lhomework that is not done: the disinterest and boredom that so often seems to form a screen between teacher and pupil, blocking all rapport, the strict pro- gramme that must be adhered to, shutting out all chances to delve into the vast resources of knowledge stored up during years of de- voted studyg the hours of 'preparation and cor- rection that are necessary for any measure of success: these too must not be forgotten, for they are only too real. And also, the plant is nothing without its gardener. A teacher must be kind, patient, loving, indefatigable, almost omniscient and, most important of all, understanding. If he fails in one aspect, he fails in all, for without his constant care the roots will find no foun- dation lin which they can be firm and from which they can be nourished, the bud will die because it cannot see the bloom that will be, and the bloom will fade and wither because it cannot survive in the heat and the storm. The teacher shapes the path and moulds the future. This is teaching - work, despair, patience and, finally, success, glorious, resounding suc- cess. Who would be a teacher? The call goes out to you. Linda Minnes, 12G1. YOUTH Isn't that funny, it suddenly came to me, what you are thinking right now. You are wondering why grown-ups are so envious of our youth. By grown-ups, I mean, in general, people over the age of 25. I used to .think one would be grown-up at ia much lower age, but, on attaining it myself, I have been forced to push it further ahead. Since I have met and known many under 25 who definitely are not grown-up, and since I don't want to go out on a limb by setting an impossible goal for myself, I will leave it at 25. However, I must say, in contradiction, that many who are over 25 don't act as mature as some 10-year-oldsg but, in any case they must be referred to as grown-ups because, physically, it is impossible for them to be chil- dren. I fear that I have strayed from my topic. Henceforth, I shall avoid the word grown- up . Seriously, though, there must be something to the words: If only I were young again. You have got your whole life ahead of you, and Do it now, while you are still young. I guess that, roughly translated, they mean that to lead really successful and happy lives, we have to start right now to use all of our potentialities, because the chance comes only once, and the words If only I had - can't make something happen or take back words that hurt a friend. The natural question now is: That all sounds very nice, but what can I do about it? Well, there is the snag. Each of us is so dif- ferent that there can be only one solution for each one of us, but one thing we can all do is try not to say I can't . Every time we do, let us think of what others could and did do. A boy of 14, saying farewell before going to sea and seeing the grief it Caused his mother, decided to stay at home. Later he led his people to victory in their fight for inde- pendence. That boy was George Washington. Demosthenes was the greatest orator of Old Greece at 25. Robert Burns was a gifted writer at 16. There is a story of a German teacher who always reverently removed his hat before a company of young people, Not knowing, he said, what great man might be among them. The world expects so much from us that maybe we should discard the motto Live it up now, you can live it down later . Yes, we have all the time there is, but is it enough? A. Park, 12G1. 551, 6 ff? gg M -f 48 if-.. L 'fl' A CX? KQV' ' v 273 Fl 4' 1 I I xv 1311, f 'A fx t in vii X3 fd '92 r eerily -5 M .angry if ft... if viii: f 36 MY LITTLE PARADISE The only highway is a creek: A merry, gurgling, laughing brook That must shout to the world his joys. Alas! the world can't hear his praise: Not one man knows this hide-away But me. The sky is a great azure sea Where cloud galleons gracefully skim, And trees rock in a gentle breeze, Lulling their tired leaves to sleep When roseate skies bid sad farewell To dusty night approaching fast: Where birds a peaceful heaven find To flute their hymns o'er hill and vale: Where deer drink from a limpid pool That seeps around mass-blank'ted rocks, That rings from reeds and fragile ferns And bubbles till it can no more With happiness contain itself, Then spills it over mighty crags, Soars to a doon thats apple sweet: Smashes on rocks and scatters about, Sprinkles 'its pearls on the thirsty grass And gracious flowers. Who can ask A sweeter death than this? Here I In blithfulness and contentment bathe, My heart console on tearful days, On golden ones, pour out its joys. Nan Coolsma, l2G1. DENTAL DILEMMA It was a perfectly mortifying experience, as a result, I, a six-year- old boy, am presently in a state of discomfort. If my mouth were not stiff and swollen still, fthe after- effect of anaesthesia administered by the local dentist, despicable Doctor Smithers, I would relate my story to you. Perhaps I can tell you about it anyway - in waiting. Last evening, at dinner, it began. Quietly was I masticating and swallowing my repast when a sudden pain caused me to almost utter a word of profanity. Gritting my teeth, I be- came determined not to tell Mother of my dis- comfort. I realized, however, that sooner or later I wouldhave to enlighten herg informing her sooner would prevent further suffering. Mother, I bravely announced, an excru- ciating pain seems to be radiating from one of my bicuspids. Could you possibly take steps to alleviate my distress ? Come here, dear, said she. Peering into the dark depths of that external orifice in my head, commonly referred to as my mouth, she spied the root of my discomfort, a large cavity in, as I had surmised, one of my bicuspids. Don't fret, Oswald, she assured me. I'1l call that nice Doctor Smithers first thing to- morrow. A tense fear gripped me. In a hollow voice, l 2711 I cried, You know, Mother, a rather amusing phenomenon has just occurredg the pain has almost entirely disappeared! This remark met with a cold stare. Desperate, I resorted to employing a colloquialism. Look, Ma, I implored, no cavities. To no avail, however, were my efforts, my fate had been sealed. Keeping her promise, Mother arranged an appointment with the dentist. Consequently, promptly at 2:00 o'clock, I arrived at the office of Alfred Smithers, D.D.S. Greeting me pleas- antly, he ushered me into his inner office, and hoisted me onto his big black chair. After clamping my head in place so that I was un- able to escape, he commenced fthe examination of -the inner depths of my mouth. Aiha, he exclaimed suddenly, I have spot- ted it! His face pink with excitement, he prepared and, before I could protest, admin- istered an injection of a pain-killing drug. Then, with a rapid motion, he extracted the offending tooth. There you are, sonny, said he. That didn't hurt us, did it? Of course it did not hurt himg if I had pulled one of his teeth, I would not have felt any pain either! Fortun- ately, however, the ordeal was now at an end, and I was free to depart. After a short journey I arrived here, home. And here I sit, writing my memoirs and fer- vently praying that the Good Fairy will reim- burse me so sufficiently that no longer will be felt the terrible pain I now suffer. C. Mandel, IZGI. GRADE 13 A JUNGLE NIGHT The jungle at night is like no place on ear-th. It is a separate world - an entity unto itself. The gentler, day creatures melt away into the half-light of dusk, surrendering their dazzling sunlit playground to the others - to the Hunters. The sun sets magnificently, in such a violently beautiful blaze of orange, scarlet and saffron, that one half expects to hear Gabriel's trumpet, proclaiming Judgement Day. For a few precious seconds, the jungle lies completely spotlessly silent, in profound dark- ness, as if mourning the sun. Then, like a waking colossus, stretching and yawning, it comes alive with sound, and a timeless noc- turnal concerto begins. Night-birds shriek fearfully into the gloom, and, finally reassured of their numbers, carol their immorftal anthem. Droning insects croon drowsy lullabies, and cranky monkeys grumble sleepily in the tree- tops. From the distant plain, a lion's yawn- ing, half-hearted roar rolls up to the shadowy tops of the trees, startling the half-sleeping monkeys, and setting lthem to noisy scolding and cursing. The murky undergrowth seethes wi-th mysterious whisperings and rustlingsg silhouettes move hurriedly to and fro on mid- night missions of mortal consequence. Sweep- ing on, the concert soars and swoops, and the night breathes deeply, shaking off the final fragments of day, as the Hunters begin 'to prowl. Deep darkness has settled over the jungle like an inky black shawl, tenderly caressing the 'towering trees, and falling in murky folds around the massive -trunks. A movement in the shadows - two glowing pools of amber fire materialize and stare unblinking out at the world. The broad, flat leaves of a squat shrub quiver at the 'touch of a long black form as it glides by. The animal stalks into the clearing, lifts its head, and sends the cough- ing, snarling scream of the black panther echo- ing through the air like ripples in an oily sea. The mighty cat paces across the clearing on soundless paws the size of a man's -hand - paws concealing bloody dearth in sheathed claws. The soft, sleek skin is a silky veil screening muscles like steel springs. The deli- cate feline ears prick up at a sharp crack in the brush a few yards to the left. The spectre halts, poised for action, and, in one superb, silent, yard-consuming leap, his satin hide stretched tight over muscles like bands of steel, reaches the high limb of a tree near the source of be sound. Having ar anged himself there to his satis- faction, he re Fines on this vantage point, and watches carefully the underbrush beneath him, waiting for the fatal movement that will be- tray his hiding prey. Black as Murder, and patient as Death, he bides his time, like a giant kitten waiting for a mouse. Minutes pass - ten, twenty, thirty, and still the jet-black pan- ther waits, his long tail swishing back and forth rhythmically. Finally, the huge tabby is rewarded for his persistence, for, in a won- drous explosion of speed, a small antelope bursts from the undergrowth below, and bounds off into the blackness, with the cat in hot pursuit. Death here is quick, violent, and bloody. The antelope dies, the panther lives - for tonight. Dawn finds him drowsy and full. The birds burst infto song in the bright, warm sunshine. Another day has begun. Nairn Galvin, 13G5. THE WORLD BELONGS T0 YOU The condition of the world in which we live is only as stable as the -people who inhabit it. Just how stable are we? How far have we advanced in our search for civilization? What forward strides have we made in our quest for peace and security? Let us look at some of the great civiliza- tions of olden times: Egyptian, Babylonian, Assyrian, Greek, and the most famous one of all, the Roman era. Follow their slow rise to supreme power and then, alas, their rapid decline into oblivion. The early Romans were a thrifty, hard- working people. From sun-up to sunset they toiled. To do a good day's work was an ac- complishment to be proud of. In the evening they retired 'to their clean, but unpretentious homes. In times of stress they felt honoured to be able to fight in defence of their country. These people were not dull or drabg they sim- ply had no need of artificial pleasures. As the people were simple and sincere, so Rome prospered and grew in importance until she was mistress of the world. But what had 'happened to the people in the interim? They spent their days at the public baths, they whiled away the evenings at ex- travagant banquets which often turned into drunken orgies. Meanwhile, slaves were do- ing the work which had not always been too menial for the Romans. Hired mercenaries were serving in the once proud Roman legions. The citizens had become too sophisticated to be interested in the state of the countryg pat- riotism was passe. Into this dissipated world came the barbari- ans . . . uncultured, uncivilized, and fiercely patriotic. And mighty Rome fell! She toppled from her lofty pedestal into the black abyss of the Middle Ages. Hundreds of years passed until a glimmer of light found its way through the darkness. Persistently the tiny spark grew larger and brighter. Finally the Veil of ignorance that shrouded the Medaevial world parted and fell away. The Renaissance was born! Here we are. The year is 1961. Have we learned and profited from the errors of bygone civilizations? I am afraid not. Our pioneer fathers laboured and died for the sake of our country. They bravely faced all the hardships and dangers that the uncompromising New World wilderness could throw at them. They were a sturdy, hard working, proud, and in- tensely patriotic people. They left us a proud heritage . . . our country! In certain ways, we have continued to ad- vance. In the last 61 years we have seen re- markable strides in medicine, we have watched horsepower replace the horse, the plane re- place the stage coach, the atom bomb replace the cannon. These fruits of progress are our rightful privileges, but it is our responsibility to use them constructively. Do we? How civilized is a people who would plunge a world into two great wars in the space of one short generation? How much attention do the adults of today devote to their rights and duties as members of a democratic society? Very few eligible voters turn out at the polls. No one seems to care who runs the coun-try. How many of the men on the street even know the names of all our government leaders? The world has grown smaller, but the minds and interests of its population must enlarge. They have not. Is our culture ripe for a blow? Can we com- pare with the Romans in our nanchalant ac- ceptance of the present condition of world affairs? We sink back in soft cushions before our television sets and listen with half an ear to the warnings -that come from that little box. We munch contentedly on potato chips or some similar snack. We are snugly confident that our democracy is safe, unassailable. This is a fallacy. The world belongs to its inhabi- tants. They are responsible for its condition and fate. This is our world, yours and mine. What are we going to do with it? Sharon Cwitco, 13G5. SECOND TRUMPET Look, Andy, can't you just keep to the melody for once? Second trumpet doesn't run this show, you know. If anyone leads this mess, it's me. Andy Brown licked his lips and put the horn to his mouth. Pete Scott was right. You didn't have much chance to improvise in the second trum.pet spot. But if Andy could play lead once, he'd show them ..., Now, Pete said, let's have it from the top. One - two - three. George Kingston let out his slide slowly, his cheeks puffing as he concentrated on the lead-in line. Andy got the downbeat from Chick Shepherd's traps, his fingers pressed the first two valves, and he played his har- mony to Pete's horn as they went into Star- dust . Once through the piece, and Hank Stone on the piano took his break, followed by George's trombone improvisations for the rest of the section. Jim Hart rippled off a few lines on his clarinet, then, the band play- ing stop chords as he came to a climax, Pete finished it off, soaring high and coming to an end with a final flourishing blast. That's better, he said. Okay, let's call it a night. Get some rest, we'll need all our wind for tomorrow's dance. Andy packed his horn, and drew on his coat as he walked out the door. He was morose as he shambled along the sidewalk. Above him floated the stars and full moon, clear in the cold December air. Across the street, the school was dark, but tomorrow night it would be alive with teenagers, livin git up at Hamp- stead High's Christmas dance. Andy iwouldn't be dancing, of course - he'd be busy with the band. Second trumpet didn't rest - he played straight through. On the other end of the stick there was George, who had persuaded Pete to let him off most of the numbers, so he could 'bring a girl and dance with her. That girl! Marlene Madison was her name - a brown-eyed brunette with plenty of get, some future Tennyson would write of her in the school magazine. Andy had asked her to a class party the spring before, and she had gone with him. He had really got his -hopes up on learning that her family's cottage was just across the lake from the camp where he was counselling that summer. But then her uncle invited her family to the States, and they went, and Andy spent the holidays alone. Now George had taken a fancy to her, and Andy, always shy to s-tart Competing for a girl, just let her alone. And so there he'd be up on t'he bandstand, blowing himself dizzy, while George, the truant trombone player, was trip- ping the light fantastic with Marlene Madison. Seventeen, he decided, was a pretty rough age. It was 10:30, Friday evening, and Hamp- stead's Santa Claus Shuffle was well under way. Pete Scott was on his feet, his head back, belting out a last chorus of September in the Rain . His notes swelled out of the belt of his horn, and he finished with a high, clear, E flat that shook the rafters. Chick quit his snare roll as the applause began, and Pete grinned at his bandsmen. Then he step- ped over to the microphone and announced that there would be a 15-minute intermission. The group picked up their horns and walked out into the cool hall, where a pop machine stood. Andy shoved a dime in the machine, turning crossly away to see George talking to Marlene at the gym door. He took a sip of the drink, and looked out the window. Terrific, Pete, one of the girls called out as she walked past, hand in hand with a boy. You played nice -too, Andy, she added. Thanks, he said. Come on, Andy, suggested, let's go out fora smoke. Not now, he replied. Chick went with Pete, and Andy fingered his trumpet absently. He turned to Jim Hart and said suddenly: My third valve is stiff. You seen any valve oil around? The other boy shook his head. Well, I need something, Andy insisted. Mr. McLennan! he called, seeing the science teacher walk by with his wife on his arm. Do you have any- thing in the lab 'that might help lubricate my trumpet valve? Oil, or something? I may have, Brown, the teacher replied. I was going up .there anyway - Ill see what I can find. Thank you, sir, I'll come up with you. As turned to follow Mr. McLennan, Andy heard a shout 'behind lhim. Andy! Andy! Chick Shepherd called, running down the hall towards him. Pete just slipped on the ice outside, and his leg's bent lawful queer! Hank's calling a doctor, but you'll have to play lead for the last part of the dance! Look after Peter, Brown, Mr. McLennan said. I'll get you your oil. The intermission was over, and the bands- men returned to their places. Andy had his coat off, for he was feeling the heat. He stepped up to the microphone and said: Ladies and gentlem.en, Pete Scott, our lead trumpet, has had an accident and is on the way to the hospital. The rest of us are going to carry on This was his chance. His mind whirled as he thought of a tune. George was on the stand, he noticed, his trombone ready. You back with us for a while, George? Andy inquired sarcastically. Just two more for me, eh, Andy? I'm needed elsewhere, George grinned, Try 'Charleston', Andy said. He took a deep breath, and an odd smell met his nostrils. It was sweet, heady and inspiring. Chick gave the count, and Andy began the lead-in they had practiced so many times with Pete in charge. But now he was doing it, and doing it well. Chick was wink- ing and the others were sitting up and play- ing smartly, doing their top best. They ran through once, took their breaks, and finished in a flurry of short, sharp blasts. The dancers applauded wildly. George quit after the second song, and spent the rest of the hour and a half dancing with Marlene Madison. The rest of the band played on, as well as they had ever done: but it was Andy Brown's night. He led them expertly through Deep Purple, Sweet Georgia Brown Cudedicated to one of my relatives J, and all the others he could think of, and brought his program to a close with Whispering , a soft, slow rendition of the first song he had ever taken his trumpet to, and still his favourite. The applause was loud, and the bandsmen took a bow before playing the national anthem. As lthe crowd filed out o fthe gym, Andy step- ped down and wiped his forehead. Mr, Mc- Lennan came up and shook his hand. What was that stuff you gave me for my valves, sir? Andy asked. I smelled it just ll if G S Xi? I NS, N 9'5 - 'XX x as I started, and I felt I could lick the World! Just olive oil, Brown, Mr. McLennan said. The way you played, it was more than the smell of olive oil that helped you. You had your chance, and you took it. Thanks, sir. He pulled out the mouth- piece, and noticed a pair of feet in high heels standing just behind him. He turned, and there was Marlene, looking small and alone, with her shawl around her shoulders. Where's George? Andy asked. She shrugged. He just left on me. I wanted to stand and listen to 'Whispering', and 'he wanted to dance. And he coaxed, and I wouldn't, and then when I turned around again - he was gone. He's got a nerve leaving you to go home on your own, Andy observed. He closed his trumpet case and took his jacket on his arm. Come on, he said. It's not too late, and we can have something to eat before I take you home. He found her hand, and they went out together. Harry Duckworth, 13G2. THE MEANING OF LIBERTY Man, though born free, is everywhere in chains. Rousseau, the great French philosopher, un- doubtedly had good reason in those trou'bled times prior to the French revolution to make such a statement, but can it also be applied to our own society? In defining liberty, we must place decided emphasis on the term democracy , What is democracy? We of the free world usually give it a broader meaning, perhaps, than we actually should. To us, democracy means com- plete freedom . . . but wait! If someone dis- pleases you, can you dispose of him and suffer no punishment other than the pangs of your own conscience? This is ridiculous, of course, but this ex- ample does serve to illustrate that we definite- ly do not have complete freedom. Democracy does give us an infinitely greater measure of freedom than-is enjoyed by our comrades be- hind the Iron Curtain, but it must have certain definite limitations before it can be practicable. It is derived from the Greek word demos , meaning people , and its complete meaning is government by the People . But if we were to govern ourselves we saw fit, perhaps our behaviour might not be considered accept- able by others. Consequently, we must have certain set laws to conform to if democracy is going to work for and not against us. Let us examine some of the freedoms we enjoy in a democracy. We all know of the freedoms of speech, religion, and the press, there would indeed be raised a clamour if these very valuable liberties were denied us. It was for this very reason that the American States refused to pass the amendment to the Consti- tution in 1787. A Bill of Rights had not been included and, until it was added as the First Ten Amendments, the Constitution was unac- ceptable. But these freedoms, too, are limited. We cannot erect a little platform. at a busy city intersection and proceed to announce to the world at large exactly what we dislike in our next door neighbour, we cannot write letters to the press making libellous statements against one of our government officials: our press cannot print damaging articles which might be proved untrue. Our laws forbid us to do these things and iprevent us from abus- ing the generous freedoms we have been granted. Sometimes, unfortunately, these laws can be too confining. Then we, the public, must do something about it. During the administ1'ation of President John Adams in the United States, the federal government passed the Alien and Sedition Acts. By these, any alien making de- rogatory statements about the government and the president could be deported: a citizen might receive a long jail term and be forced to pay a fine. In this case, Thomas Jefferson and Madison persuaded Kentucky and Virginia to pass resolutions stating that these Acts were unconstitutional since they were contrary to the First Ten Amendments. This is only one illustration of the people's refusal to have their privileges tampered with. Then we may say that liberty, consisting of freedom of speech, the press, religion has been, and is, enjoyed by us only up to the point where it harms no one else. Beyond that point, we have very definite laws which must be obeyed under penalty of fine, imprisonm.ent . . . and, sometimes, death. Sheila Collier, 13G5. , , I em.. - R7 X e ' ' f' 'V Hamilton Compliments of Motor Products limited --gf- Pontiac - Buick - Cadillac - Vauxhall and G.M.C. Trucks --Af- MAIN ST. WEST Telephone JA 8-7001 Phone JA i7-6697-8 S TA N R O W E THE MOVER LTD. O 140-150 York St. HAMILTON, ONTARIO JEWILL BROS. 18 KING ST. WEST Text Books and School Supplies Games - Gifts - Cards Phone JA 7-1394 Compliments of BRUNO'S School of Hair Design LIMITED King St. West, Hamilton, Ont Dundas St., London, Ont. Danforth Ave., Toronto, Ont. Advanced Academy: .73 Danforth Ave., Toronto MAPPLEBECK' S - PHARMACY CK The House of Fine Perfumes 891 KING STREET WEST 42 M! U K1 Q L.T. 43 Humour ANDY JAUNZEMS, Hzmwzm' Editor. What are you doing down here in the cellar? demanded the rooster. Well, if it's any of your business, clucked the hen frigidly, I'm laying in a supply of coal. It's not sanitary to have the house built over the pigipen that Way, said a visitor to the farmer. Haven't you noticed any bad effects? Well, I dunno. We ain't lost a hog in fifteen years. Mother, can I go to the zoo to see the mon- keys? Why, Tommy, what an idea. Imagine want- ing to go see the monkeys when your Aunt Tilly is here. Teacher: What is an oyster? Pupil: Fish that's built like a nut. Neighbour: I can't tell you how delighted I am. My son John won a scholarship. Farmer's Wife: I can understand your feel- ings. I felt just the same When my pig won a prize at the county fair. Frosh: I just brought back a skunk. Roomie: Where you gonna keep him? Frosh: I'm gonna tie him under the bed. Roomie: Wlhat about tlhe smell? Frosh: He'll get used to it like I did. What is your favourite sport, Doc? Sleighing. I mean apart from your business. Don: Say, that's a bad gash you have on your forehead. What happened? Jon: I bit myself. Don: Come, come, man. How could you bite yourself on the forehead? Jon: I stood on a chair. Body-L ilding ad: Give me three minutes a day and . will make you - a soft boiled egg. Definitioi- if a corpse: A human been. cv r Sal W5 X ll Iiill. TATO Teacher Aptitude Test - Ontario Do all the questions Do not begin until told to do so Use only the pencil supplied. Subtest 1- C13 Teach is to learn as: Ca3 sociology - - - society Cb3 send - - - go CC3 Cats - - - dogs. C23 Two of the words in the following are opposites: Ca3 rain Cb3 sunset CC3 sunshine Cd3 dawn. C33 Several times in his life Sir W. S. Churchill walked .......l.......,.. the garden. Ca3 flew Cb3 Crazy Cc3 round Cdl through C43 The only way to get down off an elephant is to: Ca3 slide down the trunk Cb3 use a latter sub-junctive use a blowtorch jump Stop Stop Stop Stop Do not CC3 Cd3 Do not Do not Do not Subtest 2- Continue look back look up cry. C13 In the American culture there are numer- ous irrelevancies that are cultural resi- dues rather than outright inconsistencies. For example, the wearing of ties by men, the buttons on a man's sleeve, the con- struction of open fireplaces in apartments that are centrally heated, the purchase of candlesticks, and many other patterns are DOW... Turn to page two as if you didn't guess Continue on as if you didn't guess ornamental rather than functional. Cal In th-is the author is: C13 a kindred spirit C23 saying we should buy Candlesticks C33 ranting and raving. Cb3 Would you say that he was: C13 right C33 a nut C23 wrong Stop Stop Stop Stop Do not continue Do not look back Do not look up Do not cry Go directly to jail Do not pass Go Do not Hand IN your pencil Hand IN your answer card collect S5200 Hand OVER your question book Hand IN your money. THANK YOU FOR YOUR CO-OPERATION Paul Gravelle, 12G5. HUMOUR A small town reporter turned in a story about a farm.er's loss of 2,025 pigs by theft. The editor was skeptical about the large num- ber and phoned the farmer. Did you have 2,025 pigs stolen? he asked. The farmer answered: Yeth. The editor thanked him, hung up and chang- ed the story to read: Two sows and 25 pigs. Judge: You admit you stole the pig? Prisoner: Yes. Judge: There's been a lot of pig stealing lately and I'm going to make an example of you, or none of us will be safe. Mr. Lowden: Why didn't you answer me? Alec: I shook my head. Mr. Lowden: Well, am I supposed to hear it rattle all the way up here? Boy: I think we'll waltz this one. Girl: Okay, it's all the same to me. Boy: Yes, I noticed that. Larry C.: Sir, will you answer my question? My armpits are getting cold, Ma, m.ay I go out and play? With those holes in your pants? No, with those kids across -the street. Johnny: My father says we are descended from apes. Teacher: You m.ustn't interrupt, Johnny. Your private matters have no interest for this class. Two lawyers were heatedly quarreling in the courtroom. One of them finally shouted: You're the biggest jerk in this room. Order! Order, rapped the judge. You for- get that I'm. present. Diner: Do you serve crabs here? Waiter: We serve anyone. Have a seat. Amateur hunter: How do you detect an ele- phanrt? Guide: You smell a faint odour of peanuts on his breath. How do you get rid of fleas? That's easy. Take a bath in sand and a rub- down in alcohol. The fleas will get drunk and kill each other throwing rocks. Andy Jaunzems. 46 'FEE EI! AND ? SUCH Clubs and Social SALLY BIRKETT, Clubs and Social Editor. FRDM THE EDITOR This section covers all the organized social life of our school. It is pleasing to note that most, if not all, of these functions are the result of purely student efforts. In the compiling of the section, a great many people came to my assistance. I would like to thank each and every one of these stu- dents for their brief but brilliant show of patriotism in helping to produce our school magazine. Sally Birkett. Clubs WESTDALE BADMINTON CLUB After losing the Hamilton and district championship by only a small margin, the Bad- minton Club held its first meeting in late Oc- toiber. Two new teacher-convenors, Miss McLay and Mr, Reid, took over from Mrs. Sheridan and Mr. Pounder. They are assisted by Jill Granfield as president and Michael Hill as secretary-treasurer. There were many active members in the club this year. This was due to a large turn- out of juniors who met on Tuesday nights. The seniors met on Friday nights. The club took part in two friendly tourna- ments with Central, and also was invited to play at the City of Hamilton Badminton Club. The Hamilton and District tournament, which will be lheld at Central, will take place in the early days of May. Unfortunately, the results of this tourna- ment will be too late to 'be publishedg how- ever, we wich the Badm.inton Club the best of luck in the niatch. CAMERA CLUB After not functioning for a year, the West- dale Cam.era Club last fall was reorganized. Since that time, a small but interested group has met each Week in room 343. Under the guidance of Mr. Simpson, we have attempted to improve our understanding of and skill in this fascinating hobby, photography. To do this, various approaches were used. First, we discussed the basic operation of a camera and the Ways a camera controls light. Mr. McCord was kind enough to give us an informative talk, which was aptly illustrated, concerning good composition in a ipicturep At several meetings, our own pictures and those of others were shown and discussed. We pulled apart the pictures at these meetings to show their good and bad features, and the ways in which they could be improved. By asking questions and discussing a com- m.on interest, everybody involved has profited from this club. Keith Gross. GYM CLUB The boys' Gym Club had an excellent start this year with a surprising number of stu- dents coming to our first meeting. A high bar and another box horse were added to the equipment. These should be a great help to our program. On January 3, under the direc- tion of Mr. Patterson, we staged a display of box horse and trampoline routines for the Grade 10 assembly. We also held a gymnas- tic competition with Galt on February 15 at Westdale. Although we did not win, I am sure the boys learned a great deal from this exciting experience. The club worked out every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. We would like to thank Mr. Patterson, our coach, for generously forfeiting so much of his time to help us. George Adams. CHESS CLUB, 1960-61 Again it is a pleasure to report to you the doings of Westdale's bright club-the Chess Club. As in previous years, meetings are still be- ing held every Tuesday and Thursday at 12 :30. Yet, the Winds of change that have blown all the unauthorized students from the halls of Westdale High have also moved our club to room 115 on the main floor. We are under the fine supervision of our teacher-advisor, Mr. Cooper. The president of the club is Fred Neumann, and this two ad- visors are Andres Vurma and Herb Tisnower. Surely all of you have heard that the West- dale Chessmen have not met defeat this year. Stoutly they have waged many a hot battle on the chequered squares of -the chess-board and vanquished every opponent. . . . et ceterum censeo adversaries delendos essef' For the first time in years, one sunny noon in January, a chosen few of our club met the chess-playing teachers in a friendly lunch- time duel. Everyone was very excited, as you might expect. After the dust of the battle had cleared away and the scores were added up. the students were found to have done Very well indeed. Now, of course, We all hope that further on in the year another such match can be arranged. Fred Neumann, 13G4. DRAMA CLUB, 1960-61 After a lapse of quite a few years, Westdale is now making her appearance on the theatri- cal scene, as once again drama takes a part in school life, The Drama Club, bulging in both population and enthusiasm, has great plans for the future. The club is under the competent leadership of Mr. Mildon, assisted by .the exec- utive: President, Cyndy Sauder, viceapresident, Linda Minnesg secretary, Elaine Vertliebg treasurer, Suzanne Jackson. Already our first production has met with success in the magnificent auditorium of W. S. S. The Monkey's Paw, a one-act play. directed by Miss Jardine, was performed in January before an appreciative audience. And now even greater things are in the making. Our hopeful actors and actresses are looking forward to our next smash hit, Our Town, by Thornton Wilder, which will run for two successive nights. Mr. State, one of Hamilton's most renowned and inspiring direc- tors, will take on the great task of guiding our young Thespians on the road to stardom. Talent scouts, be on the look-out! Cyndy Sauder. I.S.C.F. To know Christ, and to make Him known is the theme of our Inter-School Christian Fellowship which meets every Monday at 12:30 in room 401. The president of the group is Linda Pyke and the sponsor is Mr. Shanlin. Once again, as in the past, we have seen a very successful year. The programs were planned to include informative Bible studies, a number of guest speakers and informal stu- denit discussions. Our meetings also include quizzes, musical talent and devotional singing. Also, earlier in the year, a good number of students were fascinated by beneficial gospel films. In addition to these meetings, the execu- tive and active members meet on Fridays at noon in room 201 for a time of prayer and planning to help promote better and still more vital and interesting programs. We had several socials this year and every- one enjoyed themselves immensely during these great times of fun and fellowship. Even through Joan Grant broke her arm at our first social, held in McNeil Memorial Baptist gym, she was able .to help us devour six dozen doughnuts at our skating party and join in on our informal discussion and singing after- wards. Our only regret is that more students did not come and share these good times of fellow- ship. But we will be looking forward with eager anticipation for a bigger and better club next year with your help and support, and for a greater witness for God in our school. To Mr. Shanlin, we give our thanks and ap- preciation for his gifts of time and uplifting support. Linda Pyke. RADIO CLUB, 1960-61 The Radio Club began a very successful year with the club's first meeting, early in October. Every week the meetings are held in Room 351C from 4:00 to 5:00 o'clock. The club, consisting of an average of ten members per week, is under the supervision of the sponsoring teachers, Mr. Sturrock and Mr. Brouwers. The majority of the members are students specializing in the field of elec- tronicsg however, any student wlho is inter- ested in radio is welcome. The school supaplies lparts for small radiosg the students must 'buy lparts for more com.pli- cated types. All 'types of radios, both transmitters and receivers ,are constructed in the club. Re- pairing family radios is another activity. -Gary Shaw, president. SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB Each Monday at 4:00 o'clock, the Social Studies Club meets in Mr. Partridge's room. Films - some black and white, others colour- ed - 'take the club members on a World tour or sfhow them history made or in the mak- ing . Most of these films are about the 20th century, having scenes from World War II or European revolutions. Some deal with science. The historical films are chosen to benefit his- tory students of each grade. A short discus- sion follows the showing. Club membership has risen this year and it is hoped that more students will join. These excellent films are certain to help and -interest all. The club wishes to express its ap.preciat'ion to Mr. Partridge, who kindly donates his room and his after-school time in order to be the club's advisor. Sylvia Brice, 12G6. SIGNALS CORPS The Signals Corps is one of the integral parts of the Cadet Corps of our school. Sfignals are very important, for Without them the modern- day army, disbursed over thousands of square miles, would be unco-ordinated and virtually without leadership. In Signals, the boys are taught the Morse code and the operation and correct procedure of all the wireless equipment available. At the end of the year, an examination is given and if the boys can send and receive code at six words per minute, and know a few basic Wireless fundamentals, they are rewarded with 310.00 by the Canadian Govern-ment. There are similar tests given at 12 words per minute and 18 lwords per minute. During the summer months, there is, at Camp Borden, a special signals course, which is very interesting and instructive. At camp, as well at the school, the Morse code, main- tenance aifl operation of equipment, and cor- rect vovice Qiocedure are stressed. Dave Brown, 13G1. WESTDALE JUNIOR RED CROSS After a get-acquainted meeting early in Sep- tember ,the members of the executive commit- tee iwere elected. They were as follows: Pres- idenlt, Margaret Van Kooteng vice-president, Ellen Verdung secretary, Lois Eastman, and treasurer, George Watson. Our first project was The Clothing for Hamil.ton's Needy Children . With 3358.57 raised by class donations and profits from pennants and apple cider, 86 children were suipiplied with winter clothing which they bad- ly needed. The clothing Was chosen by Work- ers of the Hamilton Children's Aid Society who know the children. It was displayed in the school for the students and their parents early in November. The many pairs of shoes, jeans, skirts, sweaters, coats, dresses, etc., were then gaily wrapped and given to the children through the H.C.A.S. The displaying and wrapping was organized mainly by a group of girls from 10:3:7. About tlhree years ago the J.R.C. club raised 31,000 to be donated to a children's hospital which was to have been built at that time. Because the hospital Was not built that year, the money was put into a bond. When the new Chedoke Children's Hospital was opened in December, the J.R.C. prepared to donate the 31,000 'to the hospital. By means of a few months' class donations, we were able to add another 3500 to the gift. The entire 31,500 was officially presented to the hospital later in the year, and as a result Westdale now has its name on the door of a room in the Chedoke Ghildren's Hospital. This year, We again decided to send ten needy youngsters to camp. These children live in poor homes and do not ordinarily get a chance to go to camp. For the holiday, we supply them with a few articles of sportswear. This entire project costs about 3300. Because we need about 3200 as a start in September, we 'hoped to collect 3500 by June. To reach this goal, everyone having a part-time job of any kind was asked to Work one evening, or one hour for the J.R.C. by donating their wages for that portion of their jobs. Along with the regular class donations and these other con- tributions, the objective was reached. At the end of October, Westdale's hospital service Was set up. Because of the fine con- trol of this service by Norma Klapman and her committee, everything ran smoothly all year. Each Saturday morning from 10 o'clock to 12 noon, four girls Went to the Barton St. General Hospital to amuse the sick children. The girls, from a group of 40 Who rotated from Week to Week, helped the children set up games ,aided them in choosing toys or books CContinuedD GROUP 2 DRAMA CLUB lst row: Mr. Milden, Mr. Roberts E. Vertlieb, C. Sauner, A. Jen- nings, L. Minnes, S. Jackson Miss Jardine, Mr. State. 2nd row: M. Allen, C. Paikin, M Levy, Y. Morris, F. Garshowitz J. Low, S. Cwitco, S. Birkett B. Powell. 3rd row: M. State, J. Cox, A Petrie, S. Goldstein, M. Miller GROUP l DRAMA CLUB lst row: S. Palmer, J. Nolan, M. Farkas, C. Finkelstein, A. Phil- li s A Gould M Cohen A Hi - p 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' gl won, W. Thempsonn. 2nd row: S. Minden, C. Roe, S. Miller, B. Harrop, B. Bryant, M. Young, E. Allaby, M. Leibur, S. Gorman, T. Stephens. 3rd row: R. Thompson, J. Piobert, D. Young, M. Eyre, A. Chert- koff, J. Grady, M. Williamson, N. Coolsma, E. Rogers, C. Man- del, E. Novis. 4th row: J. Miller, G. Sharp, W. Cooper, R. McLeod, N. Williams, P. Vrooman, H. Duckworth, B. Kay, G. Wissiak. RADIO lst row: H. Kennedy, R. Alexan- der, L. Hahn, Mr. Brouwers, G. Shaw, B. Robertson, K. Lowe. 2nd row R. Sabados, F. Nielsen, C. Lewis, M. Mintsoulis, A. Pa- taki, B. Noble, W. Abraham, J. Stewart. 3rd row: J. Proctor, R. Sweet, D. Torony, P. Smith, R. Solonion. CAMERA CLUB lst row: D. Dalgleish, P. Duern, C. Roe, Mr. Simpson, M. Cohen, B. Cooke, D. Geddie. 2nd row: Keith Gross, A. Jaun- zems, C. Steinberg, B. Harvey, J . Rosenblatt. JUNIOR RED CROSS Ist row: M. Stiglick, S. Hanutin, Y. Morris, Miss Scully, L. East- man, E. Verdun, M. Van Kooten. 2rd row: T. Caplan, M. Eyre, L. Januska, M. McLaughlin, E. Al- laby, D. Young, G. Nielson, L. Jaimet, S. Palmer. 3rd row: M. Bull, F. Garshowitz, D. Common, C. Allan, F. Sharpe P. Ward, P. Demsky, G. Wat- son. Young, E. Allaby, M. Hughes, D. Farkas, C. Kinkelstein, A. Phil- N. Coolsma, E. Rogers, C. Man- 7 GROUP 1 CHOIR lst row: W. Colurau, E. Robinson, L. Murphy, C. Turner, Miss Jardine, I. Sprages, P. Truman, D. Stringer, L. Hazlewood. 2nd row: J. Probert, M. Eyer, D. Young, E. Allaby, M. Hughes, D. Carpenter, E. Liddycoat, L. Pur- nell, D. Sparks, M. Rammo, A. Chertkoff. 3rd row: A. McLeish, J. Nolan, G. Lang, E .Hurley, R. Pryer, J. Holland, S. Tiachelaar, D. Kolk- man, A. Campbell, I. Stephen. GROUP 2 CHOIR lst row: E. Selijutt, A. Ostrosser, H. Scott, R. Wade, Miss Jar- dine, A. Jennings, S. Lawrie, L. Jonika, J. Bennett. 2nd row: M. Boo, F. Garshowitz, L. Caplan, C. Weatherley, B. Penson, L. Nye, H. Woods, B. Gilson, D. Burse, R. Mclsaac. 3rd row: B. Spencer, L. Moncur, G. Sharp, G. Munt, I. Lindsay, D. Cameron, L. Ackerman, S. Blottner. 4th row: P. Cooper, H. Boehm, G. Wissiak, T. Woods, B. Lang, D. Common. Absent: J. Heon. SIGNALS Ist row: Mr. Fraser, B. Macna- mara, D. Brown, J. MacGilliV- ray, K. Hodgson. 2nd row: B. McClue, R. Dulmage, G. Jonah, D. Dalgleish, D. Hood. from the toy wagon, read stories, and gave them the small bit of extra attention which the nurses are unable to provide. These visits were enjoyed by 'both the girls, who were thrilled to be able to please the children, and the children, to whom these visits were pleas- ant intervals during the long, dreary, and often painful day. Because of the excellent advice and coun- selling given to us by Miss Scully, and the combined efforts of the whole school, this year's J.R.C. club has been successful in all its efforts. Margaret Van Kooten, 11G1. WEIGHT LIFTING In the early part of January, 1960, Westdale started a weight -training program. The re- sults of this program were so favourable tlhat this year, 1960-1961, Westdale has a new or- ganization to add to its extra-curricular ac- tivities - the Westdale Weight Lifting Club. The club is under the supervision of the Physical Education department and is in oper- ation every noon-hour except Tuesday and Thursday. Membership is, at the present time, limited to boys. Sorry, girls. Betlter luck next year! John Nowacki. WESTDALE BUGLE BAND - 1960-61 This year, the band was under the capable leadership of Mr. Reid, who helped, encourag- ed, and advised us in many matters concerning the band. He did an excellent job and was liked by all. Practices were held on Tuesdays and Thurs- days each week at 12:30 in the new gymnasi- um. In the spring and fall the band played on the campus for the cadet inspection, the St. Patrick's Day parade in Buffalo, and the Scout parade in Hamilton. Many changes were made in the band, es- pecially in the drum section. Instead of the eight or more snare drums which were used last year, only four were employed this Year. The drum solos were strengthened and per- fected and a new one was learned. The bugle section changed completely: last year the bug- lers were mainly seniors, this year grades nine and ten took over the 'bugle section and did very well. I would like to thank Cadet Sergeants Bant- ing, McLeod, Edwicker, Clement and Ion for their -support, and the bandsmen for their fine co-operation in making 1494 Westdale Secon- dary School Cadet Corps Bugle Band a success. Dave Ion, 12G3. RIFLE TEAM The first Westdale Rifle Team was organ- ized shortly after the founding of the school in 1930. From 1932 to 1942, however, the team floundered about between 30th and 40th places in competitions. Then, in 1942, Mr. H. Inman took over as rifle coach. Although completely inexperienced in the art of rifle shooting, Mr. Inman was able, with the assistance of such shooting tigers as Mr. Beckett, Mr. Potter and Mr. Kay to raise the team to ninth position by the end of 1943. He then began to accumulate the sulperlative equipment that raised Westdale teams to the pinnacle of complete success and has maintained their position there. The following list shows how completely Westdale has dominated the indoor competi- tions: Youth of Empire CEmplire-wide competition of cadets of all servicesl - consistently from 1944-1953. D. C. R. A. CDominion-wide army cadet com- petitionl - 10 times between 1944-1960. O. R. A. CProvincial indoor championship? - 13 times between 1944-1959. R. M. C. C, Clnvitation match between military colleges and invited schoolsj - 10 times Ibe- tween 1944-1960. From such success, one can easily imagine the skill of the team. This .prominence was also revealed outdoors. The large-bore team was started in 1944, but did not reach top form until 1953. Since then, Westdale has won the following: Lt.-Gen. Otter Cup - six times in succession. Player's Cup - six times in succession. Earl Roberts' Trophy - 1955. This last victory deserves special embellish- ment. The Earl Roberts competition is the highest cadet match in the Commonwealth. Teams from cadet corps and schools from Can- ada, England, New Zealand, Australia, South Africa, and the Federation of the Bahamas compete. Our victorious team included: Ross Potter, Mike Flynn, Andy Stark and Emerson Mitchell. A further indication of the skill of Westdale shooters is the fact that, every cadet Bisley team from 1953-60 has included one or more Westdale students. Often they made up the entire quota for our region. Such has been our success outdoors. A truly magnificent tradition has been creat- ed by these victories. Westdale's name has been carried aloft throughout the Common- wealth. At present, the rifle team is engaged in the annual D. C. R. A. matches. We are confident that we can maintain the tradition. Bill Kay. QUARTERMASTER lst row: P. Webb, A. Saarkoppel, B. Duval, S. McFarlane, T Coleman, R. Inglis, B. Hooker. 2nd row: T. Parson, N. Blakely, D. McFarlane, A. Forrester. Absent: S. Vennels, Mr. Fenton. BATTALION STAFF lst row: B. Engisch, WOlg B Macnamara, Major, R. Dear- born, Lt.-Col.g P. Francis, Maj- or, W. McRae, Major K. Hodg- son, Capt. 2nd row: Mr. Fraser, 2nd Lt., Mr Reavely, 2nd Lt., Mr. Lowden Capt.g Mr. Reed, 2nd Lt. RIFLE TEAM lst row: K. Edwicker, B. McKrae C. Begg, Mr. Reavley, H. Klein- er, D. Blaire, C. Vrooman. 2nd row: J. Rizzo, B .Srnith, R Shearer, P. Vrooman, W. Sharpe B. Kay, K. Hodgson, D. Trank- HCT. I.S.C.F. lst row: D. Sparks, E. Liddycoat K. Gurt, L. Pyke, Mr. N. Shan- lin, R. Haldane, A. Whatmough 2nd row: G. de Vos, B. Fisher, R de Vos, M. Wright, C. Clarkson E. Allaby, M. Kink, E. Innes G. Messer. 3rd row: R. Girt, S. Barnett, C Wilson, S. Gorman, A. Zemaitis J. Rose, D. Hoppkins. 4th row: G. Sharp, D. Schmirler A. Petrie. Absent: J. Grant, T. Cormier, J Yorick, D. Pyke. 7 THE QUARTERMAS,TER'S STORES Monday to Friday, at noon and after school, September to June, the faithful members of Westdale's Quartermaster's staff are on duty in room 155B. Many people ask: What are the Quartermaster's Stores? The Quarter- master's Stores are to the army what the book- store is to the school - a pool from which essential supplies are provided. Within the walls of the converted locker room, bren guns are stored, drill rifles sup- plied, and each year over 200 cadet uniforms are issued. This year's Q.M. staff consists of 12 cadets, the largest number in recent years, and prob- ably the largest ever. These cadets are sorted into three squads, which share the stores' duties in shifts. In addition to the regular shifts, a marching drill for Q.M. personnel is held one day each week. Under the guidance of Mr. Fenton, the staff of the Quartermaster's Stores of 1961 continues to function in the heart of army life at West- dale. Tom Coleman. SCHOOL BAND The students of Westdale once again have something to be proud of - the school band. Westdale's orchestra consists of approxi- mately 42 senior members and 45 junior mem.- bers. Every week -the senior band spends from one and a half hours to two hours rehearsing together at noontime, while the juniors re- hearse in class periods. Their efforts are re- warded when they are asked to play at assem- blies, graduation, memorial services, shows and during education week. Many thanks go to Mr. Roberts for all his time and patience spent to make the band what it is. Pat Brooks. WESTDALE SCHOOL CHOIR The Westdale choir has enjoyed a very pro- ductive year. We have entertained at the An- nual Commencement, Prize Night, Open House, the Public Speaking Contest, and at three assemblies. Within the choir we have a girls' quartet, the Seven Dwarfs, and a Senior Cmixedl quar- tet. If you enjoy music, singing and having fun, why don't you join Westdale choir next year? It is a very rewarding extra-curricular activity. Arlene Jennings. DANCE BAND Last January, a group of senior students decided to form a dance band. As they did not fare too well, it was agreed to ask Mr. Roberts for his guidance, Thus began the first edition of Westdale's own dance band, one of the best musical groups to appear in Westdale for a long time. After practicing every Tuesday and Thurs- day for one month, and after adding several more musicians, the band was ready to make its first appearance in a senior assembly. Because of the very favourable reception given to the band, it was decided that it would hold an after-four concert. The graduating members of this year's dance band hope that next year's edition will be able to find replacements and continue to enter- tain the students of Westdale. Bernie James. B E T T E R B U Y 01711150115 Hamiltolfs Own Department Store VISIT ROBINSON'S 'Www 54040 It's a store within the store devoted exclusively to the smart fashion-wise Teens of today. Sized and styled with that smart young look by leading makers, all nationally advertis- ed in leading magazines, such as Seventeen and Ingenue . . at prices you can afford to pay. I 2ND FLOOR OF FASHION SYMBOL OF GUARANTEED QUALITY ' DANCE BAND lst row: P. Snyder, L. Vertesi, R Moffat, A. Cameron, P. Vroo- man, B. Hodgson, B. James, Mr Roberts. 2nd row: B. Leucttu, R. Leuchter K. Edricher, F. Nielsen, L Poulos, J. Sealey, L. Hazlewood JUNIOR BAND lst row: B. Short, H. Leboir, L Stoleman, R. Leuchter, D. Cole- man, J. Emery, M. Gomer, J Angi, C. Brookson. 2nd row: D. Stephens, G. Rich- ardson, B. Gilson, D. Shekter S. Mighton, M. Eyre, J. Migh- ton, C. Little, S. Snider, B Rohek. 3rd row: L. Vertesi, M. Shekter B. Upsdell, T. Colclough, G Waxman, T. Weisz, B. Goto, W Griffin, H. Boosd. 4th row: P. Jvask, M. Cohen, D Wise, P. Scott, B. Leuchter, B Etherington, A. McBride. SENIOR BAND lst row: L. Stotman, K. Gough K .Edwicker, S. Hamilton, Mr B. Roberts, A. Jennings, B James, C. Vrooman, J. Sealy. 2nd row: B. Gibson, J. Heming P. Brooks, J. Leggat, L. Rose V. MacMillan, M. Angi, P. Vert- lieb, L. Poulos, P. Snyder. 3rd row: L. Vertesi, M. Myers, J Emery, M. Gorman, J. Mighton J. Angi, A. Russell, F. Nielsen C. Cassar, A. Cameron, M Shekles, S. Paikin. 4th row: P. Ivask, M. Cohen, B Etherington, R. Barker, B Leuchter, R. Leuchter, R. Mof- fat, G. Wissiak, M. Stewart, P Vrooman, S. Hazlewood. Absent: M. State. BUGLE BAND lst row: K. Edwicker, T. Lums- den, D. Lumsden, T. Ion, D. Ion L. Clement, D. Banting, B. Mc: Leod, C. Vrooman. 2nd row: J. Nowacki, G. Russell, G. Richardson, D. Geddie, R Gilleland, D. Knight, T. Jen- nings, B. Aikman, Mr. N. E. Reid. 3rd row: L. Chambers, B. Upsdell, K. Howard, K. Adams, W. Grif- fin, G. Robinson, R. Wallace, D. Heaslip. 4th row: L. Northcott, A. Mc- Bride, M. Stewart, G. Anthony, J. Yarick, F. Sprague. 1 SENIOR BADMINTON lst row: A. Mighton, S. Fawcett, N. Rundle, J. Grandfield, Miss McLay, M. Newton, J. Bryant, B. Rubenstein, L. Shomson. 2nd row: Mr. Reid, J. Langs, B. Paton, S. McVean, J. Belfry, C. Drake, R. Cuttriss, C. Finkel- stein, M. Farkas, M. McLaugh- lin, R. Thompson. 3rd row: F. Posner, D. Rutter, R. Snider, N. Williams, L. Har- ris, J. Nowacki, M. Hill, D. Stewart, J. Stickley, B. Boles. CHESS CLUB lst row: H. Tisnower, S. Pulmer, M. Hindson, Mr. Cooper, C. Drake, E. Norris, J. Eirard. 2nd row: D. Pazaratz, F. Neu- mann, F. Posner, B. Harvey, B. Kamutzki, E. Schwetz, J. Es- larg. 3rd row: P. Delnpsky, G. Jongden, A. Vurma, R. Jeffreys, D. Rhode. BADMINTON CLUB lst row: D. Squires, J. Knapp, C. Russel, Mr. Reid, S. Mighton, M. Young, A. Gould. 2nd row: J. Probert, D. Young, J. Sutherland, J. Steele, J. Hard- aker, P. Page, M. Baulcombe, J. Robertson. 3rd row: J. Mighton, K. Caudle, P. Ambis, N. Burden, B. Bryant. SOCIAL STUDIES lst row: B. Macnamara, J. Rosen- blatt, D. Rhodes, B. Rowbotham, Mr. Partridge, S. Brice, P. Web-b. 2nd row: D. Pazaratz, J. Tigche- laar, C. Oddy, M. Lieberman, J. Probert, M. Sutherland, H. Johns. 3rd row: J. Proctor, R. Griffin, J. Monadello, A. Vurma, L. Cherns, D. Cameron, S. Zayac, R. Mc- Isaac. lIoyd's Glass 180 KING STREET WEST Phone JA 7-2761 COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE O MCPETRIE AUTO BODY Suppliers of ' Window Glass ' Safety Glass ' Figured Glass ' Shower Doors ' Glass Blocks ' Table Tops Q ' Store Fronts ' Plate Glass O 26 CHARLES STREET If It's Glass - - - - Phones - lT'S LI-0YD'S JA 2-9772 - JA 2-8404 Manufacturers of J. Mcpetrie Allan McPetrie F I N E M I R R O R S STUDENTS' SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME 3Vg '76 INTEREST I ATIGNAL TRUST CDMPANY LIMITED 11 MAIN ST. EAST and AT THE CENTRE R. M. YOUNG, Mawager ALEXANIAN 82 S0 S LIMITED 601 MAIN STREET WEST Hamilton JA 8-7961 QUALITY CARPET CLEANING for 33 years The mizcfaagd PRINTING COMPANY LIMITED 42 MARY STREET HAMILTON Social SCHMOO DANCE Again the great day had arrived! Crowds of girls led their unfortunate beaux inrto the new gymnasium, already contriving to trick them into visiting Marryin' Sam. But when -they entered the gym a pleasing sight met their eager eyes, making them forget their sweet- hearts: around the ceiling danced myriad white, cuddly Schmoos . Many Dogpatchers, in their traditional at- tire, were present on this eventful day. Even a group of patriots wearing green and gold could not stay home. Kickapoo Joy Juice again resulted in many tipsy vic-tims who mistook Marryin' Sam's door for their own. This was rather fatal, for soon some happy C?D couples were hitched. All good things must come to an end, and this dance was no exception. It will not be easily forgotten: the loving Schmoos will live long in the rooms and in the hearts of many a fortunate girl. Nan Coolsma. TWILIGHT BALL If one looks back over Westdale's 1960-61 year, the annual prom, on February 10, stands out as one of the most memorable occasions. At 9:30 in the evening the couples iwere welcomed into the new gymnasium by the mem- bers of the receiving line. The decorations were particularly lovely, consisting of a huge mass of white balloons in the middle of the ceiling, of blue, mauve, white, and purple streamers: and of silver stars. At intermission, a buffet luncheon was served in the boys' old gymnasium. After this, dancing continued until 1:00 o'clock to the very fine music of Roy Beuley's orchestra. Judging from everyone's happy faces and the favourable comments afterwards, this dance was a ball in both senses of the word. Anne Park, 12G1. GRENADA At 11:00 o'clock in the evening of March 24, a ceiling of yellow and white decorations was slowly lowered. For half an hour longer, couples continued dancing amid the debris of balloons, ticker tape and streamers. Thus ended Grenada . This dance, the fourth of the school year, was very successful. This success was due, no doubt, to the fact that the affair was a turn-about and that Westdale girls seem, in their support of school dances, much more patriotic Cor is there another word for it?J than the opfposite sex. As the theme of Grenada' 'was Spanish, the walls of the new gymnasium were decked with posters of Spain, provided by a local travel agency. The ceiling len-t a festive air with its yellow and white streamers, multi- coloured balloons, and ticker tape. The bas- kets, usually employed only in exciting basket- ball games, took on a more romantic use - to hold even more balloons and streamers. A final touch of atmosphere was added by the use of coloured lights which transformed the familiar gymnasium into a setting for beauty and romance. A great variety of records provided the necessary music. Grenada was yet another prime production of our fine 1961 Dance and Entertainment Committee. Margaret Grubb. THE BLUE FORESTLBALL On Friday, February 2, a very able crew transformed the new gym in-to a true Winter Wonderland for the annual Christmas dance. A beautiful blue and wlhite canopy of stream- ers rose to a peak in the middle of the ceiling, from which cascaded dozens of blue balloons. In this fantasyland, the girls in their new semi-formals and the boys Cwonder of won- dersb in their suits and sports jackets danced until midnight to the swinging music of Stan Hargot and his band. Our 'thanks to Sue Fawcett and her commit- tee for again proving their ability to arrange a truly enjoyable evening. Linda Minnes. CHRISTMAS PLAY On the last afternoon of school before the Christmas holidays, all the students were treated to the annual Grade 13 Christmas Pro- gram . This show was very successful. Working with a minimum of scenery and equipment, and a great many inexperienced actors , Mr. State managed to create an interesting and colourful production. Based on the 15th cen- tury Chester Mystery, this Nativity play, adapted by W. H. Moore, gave ample oppor- tunity for pageantry and beauty. The lack of scenery or backdrop was camou- flaged by brilliant lighting techniques which lent the production a truly professional touch. The entire auditorium was used as a stage, making this, for many students, a first experi- ence wiith Real Theatre. We were very fortunate vin having a com- plete set of costumes loaned to us by the Church of Ascension. Their colour and realism helped raise the play above the level of the usual amateur Christmas production. The chorus, coached by Miss B. Jardine, and a wood-wind ensemble under Mr. B. A. Roberts added the finishing touches Ito a show which was well timed to end school for 1960 and begin the Christmas holidays pleasantly. David French. OUR TOWN On April 19 and 20, the Westdale school auditorium was transformed into Grover's Corners, a small town in New Hampshire. It was not by magic that such a wonderful change took place, but by the hard work of many Westdalites who took part in the beau- tiful and moving play Our Town by Thorn- ton Wilder. Under tlhe expert guidance of the teachers, with the aid of period costumes and excellent make-up, the Drama Club took us back to 1901. Orchids are in order for: The director, Mr. State, who did such a Won- derful job in training the cast . . . the mem- bers and teachers of the 'costume committee . . . the make-up committee . . . the lighting committee . . . the stage hands . . . the tickets and publicity committee and the ushers . . . the music and drama committee . . . and the numerous other teachers and students who gave generously of their time to help make Our Town a success. Those people who were seen in the play were: Stage manager .... . Dr. Gibbs ...... . Mrs. Gibbs ....... George Gibbs ...,... Rebecca Gibbs .... Mr. Webb ....... Mrs. Webb ..... Emily Webb ..... Wally Webb .....,... Harry Duckworth David French Jean Grady Randy Mcleod Wendy Lazier Sheldon Goldstein Sharon Cwitco Linda Minnes Allan McCully Howie Newsome ...,,.. ....... N orm Williams Simon Stimson ...... ..... G erhard Vissiak Mrs. Soames ............... ....... C yndy Sauder Professor Williard .......... Art Petrie Joe Crowell ............. ........ M ike Miller Constable Warren ............. Bill Kay Joe Stoddard ....... ...... P aul Vrooman Sam Craig ...................................,............ Jim Cox Others: Ruth Thompson, Tilly Stevens, Carol Mandel, Sheilagh Gorman, Sue Jackson, and Mark State, Joel Miller, Linda Thomas, and the Grover's Corners Choir. Elaine Vertleib and Cyndy Sauder. Ask For LADY llllltllll ICE Cllllll 181. John Street North JA 2-6811 PORTS Rf P- ' Af? QW x L f-31 D VW N Q0 KN 5565 f vm.- E3 ef.-2 W7 I K Compliments of S . ARLATT Ihr Hillagrr Warren K. Cook Clothes 1023 KING ST. ,- WESTDALE JA 9-1106 CAREERS in TEXTILE SCIENCES at THE HAMILTON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY G Apply to: -Your Guidance Counsellor. -The Hamilton Institute of Tech- nology, Hamilton, Ontario. -Primary Textiles Institute, 50 King West, Toronto. 0 Scholarships available CGrade 12 or 135 SHOP AT JESSIE WHITCUMBE Ladies' Wiear IN WESTDALE Text Door to Westdaile Thieatre ZELLER'S LIMITED Retailers to Thrifty Canadians 'Ir 22 James St. N. - Phone JA 2-3558 319 Ottawa St. N. - Phone LI 4-8800 HAMILTON F S7 E X363 M. Boys' Sports um.. DOUG BROWN, Editor. WESTDALE SPORTS The 1960-61 sports season at Westdale got off to a very slow start. Both the Junior and Senior football teams failed to reach the play- offs, although this was certainly not due to a deficiency of spirit, as both teams went all out in every game. Westdale's basketball teams started the seas- on off 'in promising form, with the younger team chalking up a nine-game unbeaten string. However, both teams faltered during the latter stages of the campaign and so, as a result, the Senior team failed to reach the finals. But a determined Junior team regained its early seas- on form and was successful in defeating Cathedral by a scant margin in a very bitterly fought contest which was in doubt until the final buzzer. Just three days later, the fine Westdale hockey team upheld the unrivaled hockey su- premacy of our school by overcoming an early deficit to defeat Delta at Dundas arena. Thus Westdale finished the season off in a very suc- cessful manner, copping two championships in a period of only four days. One further 'topic which must be brought to every student's attention is the almost pa- thetic attitude displayed by a large number of Westdalites towards their various athletic teams. Much publicity has already been given to this subject, and it is to be hoped that, in the year to come, Westdale will support her athletes. In conclusion, I would like to commend all those who have aided me in the assembling of this section of the school magazine. Doug Brown. WESTDALE SENIOR FOOTBALL, 1960 The wind was cold and bitter, the setting was dramatic, the scene was Hamilton Civic Stadium, the main participants were the West- dale Warriors and the Central Golden Ghosts. The time was 59 minutes and 57 seconds of the fourth quarter. The Warriors were losing 10-6. Barry Tait fell back into 'the pocket and pitched a strike to Gord Dolman who then passed seven five-yard lines, then lateralled to versatile Ken Hunter who struck out for pay dirt, only to be daunted at the two-yard strip. Two more yards! Had there been time for one more play we may have Pulled the game out of the fire! However, as it turned out, Westdale's hopes of a repeat chamlpionship for 1960 were dashed. But fthe Warriors had a good year, finishing in a tie for second place at the end of the regular schedule. Practices began the day before school start- edg the loose pounds dripped away as scrim- mages lasted from 4:30 to 6:30 each evening. The basics of the game were taught to the team by Mr. Dave Fraser and Mr. Jim Thomp- son, our coaches. The Hill Park Ram.s provided our first op- position. The game was played at the H.A.A.A. grounds with the Warriors overhauling the Rams by a 27-6 count. The West-enders went into the game as underdogs. After spotting the Rams a first quarter T.D., the Warriors roared 'back to take complete control of the contest. Paul Hutchinson got our first touch- down of 1960 when he carried over from the eight-yard line. In the second quarter, Gord Dolman ihoofed a single and Ken Hunter passed to Dave Blair forthe major. Hunter made the convert good. The half-time score read 14-6. In the third quarter Jim Young got his first T.D. of the afternoon, his second coming eight minutes later when he shook loose and rambled 65 yards for the score. Although short on beef, the front line played a sparkling de- fensive game. The Warriors trampled -the Delta Red Raid- ers 33-13 in the next encounter. The Warriors led 20-0 at the end of the first quarter. Ott intercepted a pass and on the next play big Jim Young cut through the front wall for a 45-yard gallop. Drake Pyke grabbed a fumble and raced over for -the major. Ron Smith then intercepted a pass and ran through a broken field for a 50-yard T.D. Jim Young intercep- ted another pass and scampered 60 yards for our fourth touchdown - and his second. Jerry Plasky scored the final touchdown on a three- yard plunge. Cathedral Gaels handed us our first defeat, 28-0, as the Green and Gold was held in check by the great defense of the Gaels, and couldn't get untracked. Avenging the previous Weeks' loss, the War- riors smothered Central, 23-13. The 'touch- downs were by Plasky, Hutchinson and Smith, while Hunter kicked a field goal and two con- verts. Plasky's major came 'off a six-yard plunge, Hutchinson's was spectacular as he raced 70 yards to pay dirt, while Smith scored from the seven on a buck. Still in high spirits from the previous win, the Warriors defeated Central 15-13 in a real thriller. Westdale's front wall of Libis, Ott, Bretzler, McDowell, the Price boys and their mates contained Central's punishing ground attack. While the electrifying running of Ron Smith provided Westdale with its two touch- downs, Plasky, Hunter, Young and Hutchin- son ran well all day, with Hunter giving every- thing he had. In the final scheduled league game, we drop- ped a 15-3 decision to the Blue and White team of Cathedral, the first place team. Hunter's field goal provided all the scoring. Barry Tait and Ken Hunter handled the quarter-backing well throughout the game, the loss of which forced the sudden-death play-off game in which we lost a heartbreaker, 10-6. The lone T.D. was by Gord Dolman. All the boys gave every- thing they had, and it was a heartbreaker to the players and to the fans. The annual all-star team was well repre- sented by Westdale as John Price, who played the centre slot all season like he owned it, was chosen all-star centre. Dave Pyke, who roam- ed the ends like a policeman, was chosen all- star end. Versatile Ken Hunter, who quarter- backed Well all year, was chosen all-star Q.B. In addition, Ken was voted the league's most valuable player, a true tribute to him. Next year, optimistically, may produce a championship for the Green and Gold. Robert Ursul. JUNIOR FOOTBALL, 1960 This year, under the guiding hand of Mr. Sonmore, a group of boys from 15 and under were formed into a respectable team in the H. I. A, C. Mr. Sonmore had to start from scratch, as not one boy had played on the team before. With the age limit 'being lowered, all last year's juniors graduated to the senior ranks. Westdale entered the league as one of the smallest teams. The first game of the season saw Westdale challenging the defending champions of Hill Park. Hill Park was rated as the team to beat, but Westdale made the experts take a second look by crushing Hill Park 28-0. Scor- ing was done by Jim Rooney, who took a pass from Jack Young. Then Westdalels defense stiffened when Hill Park tried to get back into the game, and Brechen intercepted 'two passes for touchdowns, and Kenny Miorrison one for another T.D., Jack Young kicked three con- verts and Rooney booted a single. The second game of the season was a tight defensive battle, with Westdale holding the short end. Delta defeated the Green and Gold 6-1. Westdale's offense could not move when it got in Delta's half of the field. The only point came off the boot of Jim Rooney, The next game of the season saw Mr. Son- more's charge play the Blue and White of Ca- thedral. Cathedral whitewashed Westdale to the tune of 12-0. Westdale's offense me-t a strong defensive wall inside the Cathedral 55- yard line. Westdale's defense was no less than great. The fourth game showed a different West- dale team. The offense started to click and notched up 14 points on the scoreboard in las- ing a well-played game to Central, 21-14. West- dale deserved better luck. In the last minute of play, with the score tied, Central kicked into Westdale's end zone. The Westdale play- ers thought the referee had blown :the whistle, thus making the ball dead, but apparently they were mistaken. The Central kicker fell on the ball for a T.D., giving them a victory. Scoring for Westdale came on touchdowns from Rich Thode and Tom Bonderenho, who took a pass from Jack Young. Young kicked one convert and Bonderenho caught a pass from Young for the other. The following 'game once again saw Central meeting Westdale, but this time the Trojans were out for revenge. Westdale got back on the winning trail, defeating the east-enders 15- 0. Westda1e's offense moved the ball well and the defense held the opposition to a standstill. Scoring was shared by Rich Thode and Ken Inrig with touchdowns and a convert on a pass from Young to Viznioushi. Bonderenho round- ed off the scoring by hoofing two singles. In the sixth and last game of the regular season, Westdale visited Cathedral for their only game at Civic Stadium. Westdale had some tough breaks and, as a result, at the final gun the score read 13-8 for Cathedral. West- dale was the only team to score on the city champs. The scoring was done by Tom Bon- derenho, who kicked two singles, and by Jim Rooney, who recovered a fumble in the Ca- thedral end zone. Westdale also played an exhibition game on the back campus against Ridley. The smaller Westdale team clobbered the Hiallowe'en-garbed Ridley team, 21-6. Touchdowns were scored by Rooney, Fellows and Brian Goltto. Jack Young kicked a convert and passed to Bon- derenho for another. Bonderenho also booted a single. Westdale's standing in the league was no reflection on how well they played. They end- ed the season with two wins and four losses, but outscored the opposition 66-52. Westdale should come back stronger next year, and we can look for a c'ha-mpionship contender, as eight or ten boys will be returning. Congratulations go to three Westdale boys who made the all-star team: Rick Thode - He was one of the bright spots in Westdale's offensive backfield. Rick scored two touchdowns for his efforts. He stands five feet seven inches and weighs 150 pounds. Steve Buttrum - There is not much glory or recognition that goes to linemen, but this Westdale guard caught the eyes of the coaches. Steve is a hard-hitting player, built five feet eight inches from the ground, and weighs 140 pounds. Frank Hill - Frank is another lineman who caught the eyes of the coaches. He deserves much credit as he played centre both ways. He held down his defensive position so well very few plays were run over him. He -packs 170 bone-crushing pounds on a five-foot eight-inch frame. Thanks go to Mr. Sonmore and all who help- ed in making a team of which Westdale could be proud. Bruce Hooker. We 'L 'i -, SENIOR FOOTBALL lst row: R. Smith, G. Smith, H. Henschel, B. Parkin, T. Cormier, A. Ott Ccapt.J, R. Sabados, J. Tweedie, B. Tait, K. Hunter, D. Sephton. 2nd row: J. Thompson, E. Jocelyn, D. Pyke, J. Young, D. McDowell, R. Hendershot, V. Libis, T. Ellwanger, G. Price, K. Sievert, D. Banting, Mr. D. Fraser. 3rd row: T. Jennings, G. Dolman, P. Hutchinson, J. Price, G. Bretzler, D. Blair, J. Plasky, G. Garshowitz, D. Brown. w-...,: r .. e , M JUNIOR FOOTBALL lst row: D. Scholes, F. Hill, G. Adams, J. Young, B. Goto, K. Inrig, S. Buttrum Ccapt.J, L. Chariot, R. Stickly, A. Rammo, J. Kilgour, J. Turnbull. 2nd row: M. Rosen, B. Panabaker, J. Brechin, J. Rooney, R. Thode, D. Lumley, R. McLaren, K. Morrison, W. Griffin, S. Fellows, T. Bonderenko. 3rd row: Mr. Sonmor, J. Bonduro, B. Gilmore, G. Vizonowski, P. Danciu, D. Happy, S. Kessler, B. Stubbs, P. Irask, B. Short, W. Sharp. BOYS' TRACK In the fall of 1960, Mr. Sibbald, our new coach, began training ia surprisingly large number of boys interested in cross-country running. Early in the new season a few meets took place, in which Westdale emerged as the win- ners. The first big test, however, came when the annual road race in Burlington was held. A team consisting of John McDermott, Gary Logue, Randy McLeod and Peter Snyder placed a respectable third in .the team standings be- hind two Toronto schools, led by the well- known Bruce Kidd. John McDermott won an award for placing sixth in the individual standings. Next was the Anavic race in Hamilton, and again the same Westdale team placed third, with John McDermott and Peter Snyder win- ning prizes for finishing in the top 10. At a road race in Guelph, the Westdale team did not fare so well,.due to the lack of practice time created by the approaching exams. However, John McDermott won a prize, again for finish- ing in the top 10. On November 8, the H.I.A.C. cross-country championships were held at McMaster Univer- sity. Here, Westdale showed some .promising young talent. In the junior division, a team consisting of Mark Shekter, Don Hopkins, Glinn Longdon and Bill Ward placed second in the team standings, only one point behind the winners. Mark Shekter placed a very re- spectable second in the individual standings and the other members of the team were not far behind. The in-termediate age group was not as Well represented, and the team showed a lack of training. There were six runners composing this team, namely: Gary Logue, Werner Gluch- lick, George Anthony, Mark Iliton, Jerry Lapier and John Monocello. The 'boys -picked up 'third place in the 'team standing, and only Gary Logue placed in the first 10, with a 9th place effort. The five members of the senior team, Randy McLeod, Bernie James, Peter Snyder, John Mc- Dermott and Stewart Kramer placed second in the team standings, missing first place by a mere one-point margin. In the individual race, Peter Snyder captur- ed first place, breaking Delta's five-year hold on this event. John McDermott made the vic- tory even more convincing by placing second. The season closed with the Hamilton and District championship meet. No junior runner placed -in this event, and Mark Shekter, .the favourite, was confined lin bed with a cold on the day of the race. Gary Logue captured 5th place in the intermediate division. In the senior division, Peter Snyder and John McDer- mott placed first and second respectively, thus finishing off the season in fine form. The team members would like to thank Mr. Sibbald, who donated so much of his time in order to mould together a fine team, and may We hope that next year interest will be even greater than this year, and bring the trophy back to Westdale. Pete Snyder. WWW TRACK AND FIELD lst row: P. Snyder, A. Rainmo, M. Shekter, S. Raphael, G. Dolman, B. Tait, K. Hunter. 2nd row: J. Yorick, R. Smith, B. Pettit, M. McKee, G. Garshow- itz, R. Thode, H. Harschl. 3rd row: P. Hutchinson, J. Mc- Dermott, J. Young, V. Libis, G. Palasky, B. Wilson, D. Pyke, P. Simpson fCoachl. 4th row: H. Vaznirwski, J. Ra- phael, R. McLeod. 4... l. .. CROSS COUNTRY lst row: R. McLeod, J. McDer- matt. B. James, J. Libbeld, P. Snyder, J. Kramer, W. Gluck- lich. 2nd row: M. Berens, G. Longden, M. Shekter, B. Petrou, J. Kava- naugh, D. Hopkins, D. Doereny, J. Tait Cmanagerl. 3rd row: M. Ilton. B. Kelly, Waylie X, G. Belfry, G. Blyth, A. Jack- son, G. Logue, J. Lapierrs. Last year's defending champions in Inter- HOCKEY TEAM Top row: G. Sonmore fcoachj, Gord Dolman, F. Shirashi, D. Lumley, R. Wilson, T. Knight, G. Price, J. Price fcapt.J, Barry Tait, fmanagerl. Bottom row: G. Morrison, K. Morrison, B. Green Sephton, V. Libis. WESTDALE HOCKEY In four took Brian Etherington, Mr. D. Fraser J. Rooney, Young, K. Hunter, D. exhibition play this year, our team scored victories and lost none, The first of these place in Milton, where the boys bombarded scholastic hockey roared back this year, after a shaky start, to capture the title for our school once again. Despite the fact that a few of last year's stalwarts, such as Doug Welsh and Lloyd Leggatt, were ruled inelligiible because of their age, the green and gold assembled a powerful, easy-skating team which pulled away from the res-t of the league and then blasted Delta 9-6 in an exciting final game at the Dundas Arena. Westdale dominated play in the four-team league Ccomprising Delta, Central, Hill Park and Westdaleb throughout most of the season and placed players in the top five positions of the individual scoring competition, Barry Tait, a free-Wheeling winger with experience from league action last year, triggered 11 goals and aided in 17 others, to Win the scoring 'title with 28 points in 12 games. Placed right behind him were Gordie Price with 26, Gary Morrison with 22, and Don Sephton and Jim Rooney. The first three listed were linemates, and their line therefore collected 76 points -e an average of over six points per game. the small towners 11-4. Next, on their annual trip to Ridley College in St. Catharines, they turned back the Ridley second team by a 4-3 count. Against Hamilton teams, the West- daleites crushed Hamilton Institute of Tech- nology 8-1, and then Glendale High 5-1. In regular season play, our team started out on the wrong foot and dropped its first two encounters by 5-3 to Hill Park and 2-1 to Cen- tral. The team then 'went on to take the next 10 in a row and win the championship 11th game. Not only was the ability to score a de- termining factor, but also the great play of the defensive co1'ps led by big John Price, rugged Ron Wilson, Val Libis, and Don Lum- ley on the blue line, and Don Reid and Jack Young 'in goal. The latter was especially great in recording five shutouts and a 1.4 goals against average. Against Hill Park, Westdale won three and lost one. The scores were: 3-5, 11-0, 11-0, 10-2. Against Central, the record stood also at three wins and a loss. The scores were: 1-2, 3-2, 8-0, 6-2. From Delta, Westdale took all four games, the scores being: 4-0, 7-0, 6-2, 3-1. Then, on February 27 came the big game of the year. With the arena full of anxious spec- tators, Westdale faced Delta in the final. Westdale had laced first and Delta second. Westdale had shellacked Delta four previous times and, to many, the game seemed a mere formality. Not so! The red and white put up a giant struggle in their best game of the seas- on before bowing out, 9-6. Our team was led by three two-goal per- formances - Barry Tait, our big scorer, Don Sephton, our diggin'est player, and Jim Rooney, a prolific scorer who combined with Kenny Hunter on som.e real pretty passing combinations. Single goals Went to Kenny Morrison, Gary Morrison and Gord Dolman. The pick of the defensemen were John Price and Valdis Libis. Jackie Young played la steady game in goal. Also on that championship line- up Were: Ted Knight, Gord Price, Don Lumly, Frank Siraski and Ron Wilson. A big thanks from the Westdale hockey fans to this great team, and to Coach Glen Sonmore who did a tremendous job in guiding our boys to victory. Jaan Pallop, 12G3. WE STDALE WARRIORS The Westdale Warriors had a disappointing season this year, as many Westdalers felt We had a strong contender. Westdale won but three out of eight games, but of the five that were lost four of them were by seven points or less. When games are this close, they could have been Won by efit-her team, ibut, unfortun- ately for Westdale, We came out on the short end of the stick and lost all four. Westdale started the season off on the right foot by turning back the Delta Redmen 72-56, in the east-end gym. Jerry Raphael, high scorer for Westdale in every game this Year, hooped 30, and Gerry Plasky sank 17. The last game before the Christmas holidays was Won by us, this time at the expense of Central. The score Was 83-55. Raphael scored 35 and Russell collected 27. During the Christmas holidays, the Warriors made a very creditable showing in the annual McMaster Invitation, going all the Way to the chamipionship, only to lose to Hill Park lby tihree ipoints. The first game after the exams, We played host to the Delta squad and defeated them 65- 59. In this game Raphael stuffed in 24 ipoints and Russell was not far behind With 21. The next game was played on the mountain against the Hill Park Rams, Who had an un- defeated season. We almost pulled the game out of the fire in the last half, but lost 'by six points. Raphael ran Wild in this game and scored 42 points, While Russell was -closest teammate with 23. We suffered our next setback at the hands of Cathedral at Bishop Ryan. This time the score Was even closer as the Gaels eked out a two-point victory. Raphael Was again high with 35 and Jerry Plasky managed to collect 16. Central next met us, here, and left with a 84-77 victory. Raphael scored 31, Russell had 16, and Plasky 14. The Westdale Warriors were unable to con- tend With the fine shooting of Cathedral's Jim Daley and Violin, and lost another close one, 67-60, at home. Raphael hooped 31 before be- ing fouled out in the fourth quarter. In the final game of the season, Hill Park finished its undefeated season by Whipping us 74-57. Westdale has hopes of a strong contender next year with the league's top scorer, Jerry Raphael, and a member of the all-star team, coming back along with first string guard Jerry Plasky. Coach Doc Ferguson also hopes to get -some strong support from the league Winning juniors to strengthen the squad. Al- though Westdale lost their last five games, they never gave up trying until the final Whistle and could have, With a lit-tle luck, been in the final Which the Cathedral Gaels eventu- ally Won. An interesting sidelight of the season was the fact that, of the total 562 points that West- dale scored, 475 were made by the trio of Raphael, Plasky and Russell. This Was one of Westdale's Weaknesses, as they had no one to back up the first string. Scoring Leaders G. Pts. Avg. Raphael ...... 8 255 31.8 Russell ..... . 8 125 15.4 Plasky ....... 8 95 11.8 THE LARGEST Selection of Sporting Goods ' in Hamilton at NlARTlN'S SPORT CENTRE 25 King William st. SENIOR BASKETBALL lst row: P. Gorden, J. Plasky, J. JUNIOR BASKETBALL Raphael, J. Russell, B. James, B. Borthwick. 2nd row: S. Cauuou, R. McLeod, C th D. W lk . R. L 1- J. Young, M. Ritts, B. Mochrie, 4591-apB?'Leuchtei-l el' eucl N. Pepper, W. Glucklich, Mr ' Ferguson. lst row: D. Wise, M. Heckter, L. Zauitz Ceo-Capt.J, H. Katz ' Znd row: D. Brailey, Mr. Lowden, S. Kessler, A. Saarkoppel, R. Halliday, S. Raphael, T. Bond- erenko, P. Ivask, D. Cadman. 71 WESTDALE JUNIORS Westdale Juniors had a very successful season this year, capturing the city champion- ship at the McMaster Drill Hall by defeating Cathedral 73-71 in the two-game, total point final. The Westdale squad had a fine team, and during the season had an impressive record of ten wins and only .two losses. Westdale defeated Delta in both games dur- ing the regular schedule, the first one at Delta by the score of 44-32. Stan Raphael was high scorer with 14 and Bonderenko was next with eight. In their second game, they turned back the Redmen 69-27. Zavitz was high with 18, Raphael 14, Katz 13, and Shekter 12. Hill Park also felt the sting of our team as We won both games from the Baby Rams, 40-26 and 64-39. Central failed to gain a victory either, as they were turned back here to the tune of 65- 44. Raphael hooped 15 in the east-end gym and Shekter was high at hom.e with 18. Glendale, one of the new additions to the league ,also failed to defeat us and went down by scores of 52-26 and 52-23. The two schools that managed to defeat us were Cathedral and Barton. Westdale first defeated Barton in our gym, 75-38, and then when the .two teams met again, this time at Barton, we lost, 59-46. Westdale won nine games in a row before being defeated by Bar- ton. Before tha.t game had gone far, it was evident that we were over-confident, and thus we suffered our first loss. The Juniors also defeated the Cathedral Gaels in their first game, 66-45, which was played at Bishop Ryan, but we lost in our own gym 56-48. However, we showed our ability to come back as we closed the gap in the last quarter before time ran out. In the first game of the finals We lost, 39-32, and found ourselves in the unfortunate pre- dicament of being seven points down going into the final game. Our team, however, wasted no time in whittling down the lead until the game was all even again. The lead changed hands throughout but, fortunately enough, we came out of the game with an edge of three points on the series and won the round, 73-71. Stan Raphael was high scorer in the final as he collected 25 ipoints, while Shekter hooped 17. In the first game of the championship there were few Westdale fans, and the poor cheer- leaders felt that they were 150 miles from home instead of less than a mile. However, in the second game the fans came alive and the Drill Hall was filled with supporters, which surely helped spark our Juniors to victory. One of the main features in Westdale's suc- cess this year was the fact that they had strong bench strength and could floor ten top players instead of the required five. Coach Dave Louden epects to have the ma- jority of his ,players 'back next year, so West- dale again expects to have 'a strong junior team. Top Scorers G. Pts. Ave. Raphael ..... 12 128 12.7 Shekter ....... 12 119 9.9 Zavitz ..... 12 112 9.4 Katz .............. 12 93 7.8 Bonkerenko ........ 11 90 7.5 CURLING CLUB The Curling Club of Westdale wfas again formed this year, under the teacher super- vision of Mr. Warnick. The club was started in October and had 28 registered -members, with many others joining later on during the season. There was a very good turn-out each Saturday at the Hamilton Thistle Club, which very kindly gave us free use of the ice. One rink 'went to the Junior School-boy com- petition a-t Welland, where we lost to neigh- bouring Dundas. We also curled against Nel- son, Central and Dundas High Schools. In closing, I wish to thank Mr. Warnick and the Thistle Club for all their time and effort. Ross Carlton. BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM This year, at the annual H.I.A.C. aquatic meet, several Westdale swimmers placed well in the various events. The school relay team, composed of D-ave Blair, Kim McCullough, Murray Smith and Dave Booth, placed fourth in the 200-yard free style relay. Medals were won by Murray Smith, who placed third in the 50-yard back-stroke, Kim McCullough who iplaced second in the 50-yard butterfly, and Dave Booth who took third in the 50-yard breast stroke. Thanks to Mr. Norm Reid for his sutpport of the swimming team this year. Dave Booth. v M' W , 1? gg SWIMMING TEAM D. Blair, D. Booth, Mr. Reid, K. McCulough, M. Smith. JUNIOR WATER POLO This year the Junior Water Polo team began practices in Ocotber. With only two practices every three weeks and a completely inexperi- enced team, Mr. Darby, the coach, was faced with the unenviable task of completely re- building the team and teaching the basic rules and fundamentals to the boys. The season opener Was against Hill Park, and the team, although not lacking in effort, Was defeated 9-1 by a far more experienced team. In the second game, their opponents were Cathedral. Once again, lack of experience told the story, and Cathedral Won the game 6-0. A Week later, Westdale met the speedy Delta squad, and with a fine display of checking re- peatedly stabbed the Delta offense. The final score was 3-1 for Delta, but Westdale played its finest game of the season and showed much promise. In the final game of the season, Westdale met Central, the eventual league champs. The big, powerful Central squad proceeded to run up a 12-1 score, but the boys never gave up and gave all they had. Wirth most of his players returning nezot season with one year's experience, Mr. Darby hopes to build a strong contender for the title. I am sure if the improvement continues, nexft year will be Westdale's. The entire team extends its thanks to Mr. Darby for his time and effort spenlt on the boys' behalf, and to Allan Norgate -who assisted him. The Team Vanvalkenburg, goal, North, Aikman, Grubb, Colman, defenceg Yorick, Russell, Cox, Wells, Goldblatt, wings, Smith, Murrell-Wright, cen- tresg Happy, Jardine, rovers. JUNIOR WATER POLO lst row: J. Cox, B. Colman, P. Jardine, Mr. Darby, A. Norgate, R. Aikman, J. Wells. 2nd row: R. Smith, J. North, J Russell, D. Happy, J. Yorick B. Grubb, G. Welsh, J. Gold- blatt, P. Wright, B. Van Val- kenberg. SENIOR WATER POLO lst row: G. Garshlowitz, B. Cooke, M. Ingrig, Mr. N. Reid Ccoachl, D. Booth, D. Blair, D. Nugent. 2nd row: G. Dingwald, T. North- cott, R. North, L. Wetl1e1'elt, M. Smith. Q... ' WW W, - TUMBLING lst row: S. Tigchelaar, G. Adams, G. Renwick, Mr. K. Patterson, T. Woods, C. Grundy, A. Bass. 2nd row: E. Flumiani, J. Exely, S. Flumiani, J. Dixon, D. Southward, E. Hazzard W. Griffin, B. Gotto. 3rd row: D. Lockhart, W. Hutton, D. Leiast, H. Henschel, R. Lindsay, S. Buttruin AN ALLURING PICTURE OF TWO WESTDALE FISHERMEN MR. CHAPMAN AND MR. McDIARMID Wonder what they used for bait! 75 Qafwlmz .ldaiaqeifan FURS LTD. The Doorway to the Unusual 46 KING STREET WEST Cat MacNabJ JA 8-1177 92 King Street West JA 8-4289 HANIILTUN STORE FIXTURES LTD. HAMILTON - ONTARIO 620,000 Items in Stock R. BINNS INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of all kinds CAR - FIRE - LIFE AL - LIABILITY COMMERCI PERSONAL - BOND i JA 7-6824 777 KING ST. WEST HAMILTON, ONT. PATON'S MEN'S SHOP Arrow Shirts Jantzen Sportswear 64 KING STREET EAST Hamilton, Ont. R LPI-I 8: S0 qfame of gelfez 7aeZ4 1599 MAIN ST. WEST - .IA 2-9209 700 LAWRE NCE RD. - LI 4-1107 X N I' ,ff - -fl -5-2'-em: ----,---. 1 V2 XX flii 'I' Y 1 -4 R E '0 Our Service is King - and Quality Rules! In the greatest Variety of latest material ACKS MADE - TO - MEASURE SL FOR MEN OR LADIES at very reasonable prices Before you buy . . . It will pay you to try R PANT COMPANY EBE Store and Factory: 239 King St. East Branch: 136 James St. North 1,4 For - STAPLES IFor Any S'rapIerI - STAPLERS 8: TACKERS IFor Any PurposeI - PRESSURE SENSITIVE TAPE - FASTENING DEVICES - REPAIRS -Call- Bossence 8. Co. Phone JAcksIon 2-3595 399 MAIN STREET WEST Compliments Of CIIIUIIIIIII IlIIIIS'I' LIMITED 67 KING ST. EAST Hamilton Compliments of NICK IIIIIRIIAIIII LTII. Custom Tailors 71 MAIN EAST Hamilton JA 2-7201 1-II'IraHon's DCWNTOWN HAMILTON 16-18 James N. - - Phone JA 2-1168 MEN'S and BUYS' APPAREL SPEGIALISTS Since I853 And now including a new CASUAL SHOP Featuring Ladies' Sportswear Yon'll be more than satisfied Compliments of McAUI.EY'S PHARMACY QUEEN and CHARLTON Prescriptions Drugs - Cosmetics PHONE JA 2-3633 FOR A GOOD PORTRAIT . . . It's . . . PHCTOGRAPHY by BECKETT Studio: 142 JAMES ST. SOUTH JA 7-3266 Parking in rear X X Z Girls' Sports BEATE BASTEL, Editor. GIRLS' TRACK Girls' track, under Mr. McLeish's able coach- ing, enjoyed a very promising year. At the time that this article was written, the Relay Carnival had not been run, but was being an- ticiipated with high hopes of Victory. During the year, la large number of junior girls as well as several seniors came out to the practices. Because of the great ability of so many of the girls, Westdale can be confident of being represented by a first class relay team. It is unfortunate that a girls' relay team could not lbe entered in the 91st Highlanders track meet, but congratulations should be given to Gail Foster and Donna Squires who repre- sented the school in the Junior 50-yard dashes. Both girls reached the semi-finals. No doubt, if all the girls on the track team keep up their good work, Westdale will make a good showing aft future meets. Joyce Litslter, 12G1. Swimming This year the girls' swimming relay team won the Silverwood trophy for 200 yards for the first time in 34 years, defeating both Hill Park and Central -teams. The victorious team consisted of Marge Woolcott, Elaine Sealy, Marlene Turkstra and Bonnie Fraser. In the girls' singles events, Elaine Sealy won the silver medal in lbackstroke and later in the evening brought in extra points for Westdale when she placed third in the 50 yards breast stroke event. The girls are to be congratulated, and I would like to thank Mr. Reid for his interest and assistance in the girls' swimming. June Leggat. INTERFORM BASKETBALL Westdale's interform basketball games began in October. Each class had the privilege of participating in these games. Some classes had two teams. The noon hour matches were coached by girls in grades 11-13. The games were exciting and helpful to the players and everybody else involved. The vic- tors Cafter suffering minor hazards such as bruised knees and sprained fingers? are as fol- lows: Grade 9, 9:3:123 Grade 10, 10:3:11g Grade 11, 11G4g Grades 12 and 13, team I. June Hepperle, 10 :3 111. BASKETBALL OFFICIALS TEST On December 10 and January 14, a group of Westdale girls wen-t to Merritton to try their National Basketball Officials test. In spite of endless noon-hour practices, only three girls were able to qualify for a rating. Judy Bryant earned her Intramural rating and Heather Gough and Lyn Van Loon received their Asso- ciate rating - second to the best. Congratu- lations, girls! Kathy Temple, 12G1. ATHLETIC W. This year, only the following girls Were able to earn fthe required points for the ath- letic W.: Dee Anderson, Beate Bastel, Gael Ferguson, Marg Grubb, Marlene Hepperle, Nancy Rundle, Anne Park, Pat Tindale, Marge Woolcott, Kathy Temple, Grace Hogben, Sylvia Johnson, Glenni-s McLean, Judy Hem.ing. Congratulations, girls. GIRLS' TRACK lst row: J. Litster, B. Bastel, S Crawford, D. Squires, Mr. A. McLeish, J. Carruthers, E. Hur- ley, N. Nopper, L. Ashton. 2nd row: S. Mighton, D. McGill V. Bardoe, F. Garshowitz, M Bardoe, C. Inrig, S. Miller, C Anderson, G. Foster. 3rd row: M. Rustou, E. Paton, D Stringer, J. Holland, S. Weise, B. Weise. 94 K ......,... ...J GIRLS' TUMBLING lst row: S. Mighton, J. Mighton, M. Mills, L. Dunkin, W. Mills, G. Mackey, M. Mino. 2nd row: L. Van Loon, K. Russell, J. Belfry, L. Turnball, P. Brooks, M. Woolcott, J. Heniing. Absent: H. Cheeseinan. CHEERLEADERS lst row: D. Anderson, P. Tindale, A. Park, B. Bell. 2nd row: C. Brown, J. Hird, S. Wright, C. Dain. CHEERLEADERS Kathy Dain: Pert and petite with a great hig smile, Kathy's the girl at the front of the file. Dee Anderson: Who's tall and blonde with figure divine, Tlhat's our Dee who leads out the line. Pat Tindalle: Our team has spirit, What Pat is near it. Judy Hird: On the field and on the court, this girl is always seen, It's our gal Judy, robed in gold and green. Barb Bell: Barb is the girl with personality plus, Win or loss she cheers for us. Anne Park: Who's the girl that adds that spark? Yes, you've guessed itg our Anne Park! Carol Brown: Carol's the girl shouting Hup two three . She's the captain and proud are we. Sule Wright: Redheaded and peppy and full of rin, Suefs 'a hit with everyone. S 5. XZ Q' X Z w X xl' firyik 0 X , MM l xwll ff fl fizrff f N N WM? ff X X if MYJ X V354 77? ff W 2 GRADE 9 INTERFORM BASKETBALL lst row: M. Rule, J. Snowden, J Studd. 2nd row: J. Tapley, D. Devier, L Smith, S. Siceirelle. GRADE 10 INTERFORM BASKETBALL lst row: J. Hepperl, J. McNaught P. Koskey, L. Laiman, A. Mc- Leish. 2nd row: W. Wells, J. Knapp, J Howell, L. Green. GRADE 11 INTERFORM BASKETBALL lst row: M. Bardoe, E. Seeley, J Boucher, C. Collins, S. Benzie. 2nd row: M. Durham, M. Hurley J. Johnson, L. Eastman. UPPER SCHOOL CHAMPS lst row: M. Jerome, J. Hird, J Grandfield fCapt.J, S. Fawcett M. Williamson. 2nd row: N. Blacklock, A. Might- on, B. Lee, L. Hummelen. 7 GRADE 9 ALL-STAR BASKE TBALL lst row: D. Devier, J. Tapley, J. Hammill, V. Somerville, G. Ab- raham. 2nd row: L. Smith, B. Fisher, R. De Vos, I. Kuhn, B. Anderson. GRADE 10 ALL-STARS lst row: J. Douglass, M. Mills, J. Hepperle, P. Ambis, L. Green. 2nd row: W. Mills, J. Knapp, J. Robertson, E. Vine, S. Mighton. GR. ll ALL-STAR lst row: P. Sievert, P. Finklman, G. Dawdy, J. Boucher CCapt.J, M. Durham, G. DeVos. 2nd row: J. Bryant, J. Walls, J. Belfry, J. Ferguson, L. Van Loon. GRADE 12 ALL-STARS lst row: P. Brooks, D. Anderson, A. Park, M. McMul1an, M. Hep- perle, P. Tindale fCapt.J, M. Woolcott, G. Ferguson, S. Wright, K. Temple, L. Turnbull. Absent: M. Grubb. ALL-STAR BASKETBALL In January, Westdale's girls played a series of exciting -and very successful basketball games. In all but grade 10, they Won the city chamfpionshi-ps. These grade 10 ers fought bravely, but could not quite overcome their opponents. Central had the successful grade 10 team. The grade 11 game against Del-ta Was aip- praised as the best display of all-star 'basket- ball in recent year-s by officials and coaches of bot-h teams. The grade 9 ers had a top-notch team, as shown by their run-away victories. A very exciting and crucial moment came to the grade 12 team in the final game against Delta. They Were behind 'by four points, but in the last minutes of the game -they came from behind to Win by four points. The players cannot take all the credit for such a successful season, 'because a great deal of it goes to their valuable coaches: Mrs, Sheri- dan, Mrs. MacArthur and Miss McKay. We thank you all. Marg Grubb, 12'G1. X GR. 13 ALL-STAR CHAMPIONS lst row: M. Jerome, J. Gray, N. Blacklock fCapt.J, H. Gough, D. Harris. 2nd row: J. Grandfield, M. New- ton, S. Gorman, J. Grady, S. Fawcett, L. Hummelen. Absent: J. McDonald. XD W -s. 53 27 ' s , N Z X - '14 ,A -ffziffir - . it f GIRLS' SWIMMING RELAY TEAM Bonnie Fraser, Marlene Turkstra, Mr. Reid, Elaine Sealy, Marge Woolcott. Serving Quality and Service Over 30 Years SAM NIANSON LIMITED SPORTING GOODS and LUGGAGE -lr Specialists in Team Outfitting ' Basketball ' Football ' Hockey ' Softball ' Track ' Badminton 0 CLASS SWEATERS 'k Agents for 'Spalding 'Rawlings 'C.C.M. 'Voit 71 KING STREET WEST JA 7-4300 ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL TEAMS 1Gradie 133 Nancy Blacklock, Sheilagh Gorman, Heather Gough, Jill Grandfield Ccapt.J, Judy Gray, Lidy Hummelen, Doreen Harris, Janet McDonald, Marj Newton, Linda Thomson, Marlene Turk- stra. fGrade 125 Dee Anderson, Pat Brooks, Sue Hamilton, Marlene Hepiperle Ccaptl, Grace Hogben, Pilvi Kink, Ligita Krumins, Anne Park, Nancy Run- dle, Leona Taylor, Pat Tindale, Marge Wool- cott. fGrade 119 Joan Belfry, Judy Bryant Ccapt.J, Joan Bou- cher, Carolee Collins, Gene Dawdy, Jackie Evans, Jane McClennan, Pam McQueen, Nancy Northey, June Somervill, Lenise Sweetlove, Lyn Van Loon. 6Grade 109 Pat Ambis, Jean Angi, Carol Bennie, Helen Crichton, Vicki Dexter, Linda Dunkin, June Hepperle, Sandy Kee, Joanne Knapp Ccaptj, Perle Koskey, Janice Sutherland, QGradie 97 Gail Abraham Ccapt.l, Barb Anderson, Shir- ley Cook, Gail Gordon, Joanne Hoffman, Ann Pruisepp, Louise Smith, Shirley Smith, Vir- ginia Som.merville, Donna Stringer, Tracy Swan. C0lE LUMBER CUMPANY LIMITED 'A' LUMBER PLYWOODS BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE PAINTS 708 LAWRENCE ROAD, HAMILTON Phone LI 4-2878 WWW CHL COAL ASERNWC WESTD LE LANES fHVHD1'fKJWUJTN3.A1'ITS.BEST' .IA 2-0716 690 MAIN ST. WEST Compliments Compliments of of a SALVAGES STORE MEN'S WEAR il' 222 Yo-all St. Hamilton, Ont. 225 King Street East Hamilton JA 9-0951 .QQ 1 'W Tfzank You for choosing us as your class photographer. In years to come we hope you will again call on us to photograph the memorable occasions in your life. ROYAL STUDIO JON NESTOR 724 Barron Sf. E. LI 4-'I490 WANTED 500 MORE. STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS, FOR THE STUDENT WHO LIKES SOME STYLE IN HIS CLOTHES ' Bu'r'ron Down Sporfs Shirfs ' Slim Jim Ties ' Coniinenfal Slacks ' Fancy Ves'rs ' Ban- Lon Jerseys ' Made To Measure Suiis BEGG 81 CO. 68 King Sf. W. FORMLL RENTALS PHONE JA 7-6224 90 92311 lst row: N. Alexander, A. Bush, P. Boyle, M. Blaubergs, J. Car- ruthers, C. Andersen, W. Col- man, S. Buckingham, B. Adams. 2nd row: M. Allan, J. Asseltini, C. Brooks, A. Jissinh, S. Bart- mann, C. Ballantyne, C. Arm- strong, K. King, B. Boyd, Mr. Reid. 3rd row: L. Chambers, C. Blunt, G. Abraham, C. Cook, G. Davis, K. Ailams, H. Bearinger, L. Bugs, P. Lootsma. 4th row: B. Anderson, D. Barnes, P. Dancio, E. Aithen, T. Brown, N. Banks, M. Brierley, B. Booe- man, R. Boyer, J. Campbell. Absent: Alex Balinson. 9:3 :2 lst row: R. Eikerts, M. Curtis, J. Hammill, K. Flynn, G. Coombs, M. Mancini, G. Foster, L. Cott- rell, Mrs. Hendricks. 2nd row: B. Fisher, A .Gates, J. Gravelle, M. Goldstone, R. de Vos, S. Cook, B. Cross, S. Craw- ford, S. Fairley. 3rd row: G. Gordon, C. Fry, R. Holdaway, J. Holland, N. Ellert, D. Hopkins, R. Girt, D. Doering, F. Ellis. 4th row: H. Goldstein, F. Dulmage, B. Gauthier, P. Jardine, B. Grubb, P. Hogben, D. Jearson, J. Dafoe, R. Facio. 9:3:3 lst row: J. Holland, B. Morrison, B. Hoffman, W. Harms, J. Mor- rison, M. Hird, M. McBride, Mr. McKnight, M. Hughes. 2nd row: D. McGill, M. McNally, W. Lazier, I. Kuhn, L. Locke, M. Manuell, M. Mclntyre, E. Merritt, E. Hurley, C. lnrig. 3rd row: B. Lea, M. Maginsen, A. McCulley, M. Moore, D. Ket- cher, R. Mclsaac, J. Kavanaugh, D. Macnamara, R. McMillan, D. Lee. flth row: G. McNulty, R. Kilcoyne, J. Lieberman, B. Kelly, G. Mint- sioulis, A. Mitropoulos, M. Ilton, J. Aukes, D. McLeish. 9:3:4 lst row: P. Pfander, T. Muur, G. Roper, R. Shapiro, J. Zwicker, Mr. Holdsworth, J. Preece, E. Wright, J. Scott. 2nd row: L. Richter, P. Wright, R. Rivers, A. Traplin, I. Lind- say, M. Oke, L. Russell, D. Smith, B. Salvage. 3rd row: E. Proctor, D. Rohr, M. Riley, N. Romeril, D. Rogers, E. Rickards, G. Papertziak, D. Kolkman, A. Slade, L. Pearson. 4th row: J. Steinberg, D. Simons, M. Niedring, M. Ruston, E. Paton, J. North, D. Robbins, B. Petrove, I. Nesbitt, G. Proctor. 9:3:5 lst row: S. Steele, C. Stenhouse, D. Stringer, J. Shears, H. Turner, J. Tait, Miss Lawlor, D. Yarrington, P. Torry. 2nd row: L. Murphy, C. Turner, C. Wilson, J. Taylor, I. Yellin H. Vander Gugten, D. Walkeri H. Stienberg. 3rd row: R. Wilson, P. Truman, P. Simons, B. Sephton, G. Wood- frime, C. Stan, A. Walker, L. Somers, S. Weise, I. Sprogis, D. Sparks. 4th row: H. Sakwchan, H. Klyn- stra, B. Vaughan, J. Waram, G. Spring, M. Wright, J. Serena, E. Schwetz, B. Smuck. Absent: R. Stolman. 9:3:6 lst row: S. Grelecka, M. Rammo, S. Tigchelaar, N. Chivers, Miss Jardine, S. Gordon, S. Cooke, L. Leuchter, M. Aurey. 2nd row: J. Prestien, J. Webb, S. Munro, J. Dickson, A. Harring- ton, B. Vanvalkenburg, S. Ber- enbaum, M. Wright, J. Ruckman, I. Smith, R. Brewster. 3rd row: W. Gardner, G. Grey, C. Bright, B. Muzak, B. Burr, D. Southward, F. Kus, A. Jolly, R. Patterson, F. Simpson, P. Faw- cett. 4th row: T. Grosvenor, S. Kopo- gines, R. Barker, E. Ojasoo, T. Shaughnessy, J. Pettigrew, R. Schneider, A. Jackson, H. Boehm, D. Otter, T. Wallace, G. Tozer, G. Elder. 9:3:'T lst row: I. Knapp, M. Laas, J. Gaubert, Mrs. Dain, F. Greer, G. McKinnon. L. Hamilton, C. Brennan, D. Binns. 2nd row: D. Reinkolt, L. Girard, S. Cartwright, C. Otter, S. Le- bow, A. Berzaitis, B. Barr, J. Gibson, C. Paddon. 3rd row: T. Spence, R. Wilson, V. Vizniowski, T. Marlatt. L. Jar- rett, B. West, J. Levy, M. Allen. 4th row: Hood, W. Banting, A. Hayes, G. Lount, B. MacDonald, T. Lumsdon, J. Beattie. Absent: M. Ambeau, C. Basini, D. Smith, G. Wright. 9:3:8 lst row: A. Chertkoff, S. Tennant, Mrs. K. M. Egerton, S. Smith, D. Car enter S. Mi hton J. P , 8' f Fox, L. Caplan, D. Whetham. 2nd row: L. Farkas, L. Moncur, R. Fagan, V. Thomas, E. Said- la, S. Austin, J. Huskins, B. Wilbor, E. Liddycoat. 3rd row: L. Hazelwood, S. Feld- man, J. Hoffman, S. Lederer, C. Mintz, S. Lees, M. Levy, B. Hoffman, K. Lebow, L. Finkel- stein, R. Halliday. 4th row: M. Berens, H. Goldberg, P. Hogben, D. Hamilton, D. Jourdain, S. Kessler, H. Gold- blatt, R. Covert, R. James, T. Abel, H. Bolster. 9:3:9 1st row: H. Nairdr, A. Hamilton, P. Truman, S. Paiken, C. Paiken, P. Srnurlick, V. Somerville, J. Thomson, T. Suan. 2nd row: C. Stewart, A. Pussepp, K. Spencer, F. Stein, S. Horo- dezky, C. Davis, E. Sidon, B. Landman, M. Levy, B. Jones. 3rd row: B. Williams, R. Boyes, M. Sutherland, P. Burger, G. Morwood, J. Mitchell, J. State, D. Gillmore, C. Clark, P. Coates, D. Burns. 4th row: D. Cohen, G. MacDonald, R. Wallace, P. Demsky, G Sprague, M. Miller, G. Moncur D. Johnson, G. Longdon, S. But: trum. 9:53:10 lst row: Mr. Pearce, D. Weise, L Purnell, E. Robinson, B. Leiry J. Torno, C. Smith, J. McDowell D. Warshawsky. 2nd row: L. Kedge, R. Lindsay C. McLaren, P. Teggin, B. Pol- lock, D. Rhodes, B. Magill, G Stanton, R. Thomas, J. Lord. 3rd row: T. McCrae, S. Hanutin M. Goldblatt, G. Lang, J. Rosen- blatt, D. Rossiter, N. Madill, B Kanbara, B. Watson, H. Linton M. Leery. 4th row: M. Stiglick, M. Kuttas B. Adler, B. Rowbotham, L Maker, S. Victor, G. Munt, G Kain, J. Reassor. 9:23:11 1st row: C. Brown, J. Abelson, M Bos, S. Horvath, V. Griffin, M Pawulski, C. Easton, S. Fuglestad L. Harris. 2nd row: Mr. Hodd, H. Maerz, L Lewis, B. Muldoon, J. Addis, K Morrison, G. Day, S. Lawrie. 3rd row: L. O'Connor, L. Maloni P. Chabot, R. Diell, J. Hall, E Ekmanis, D. Corstorphine, D Ramsbottom. 4th row: R. Ells, D. Wilcox, G Sharp, O. Wong, L. Horne, L Leitch, A. Loopstra, A. Alexan- der. 9:3 :12 1st row: Mrs. Cameron, J. Snow- den, E. Milson, L. Massey, L Smith, J. Brunskill, D. Durrand J. Wasilewski, G. Bensler. 2nd row: H. Wilson, D. Devier J. Tapley, M. Rogers, J. Snell- ing. J. Studd, M. Rule, S. Sicu- rella, E. Thomas. 3rd row: B. Edwards, G. Best, S Thompson, H. Dorsch, K. Mac- Lennan, V. Oliver, S. Drew. Absent: Jean Richer, C. Mitchell 7 CLASS 923:11 POEM I took a little walk to 9:3:4 which is past the drafting door. The first thing that caught my eye was Richard Rivers flowing by. Next we come to our dear Paul who doesn't know left from right at all. Mary and Bonnie, arriving late, upon entering are in such a state. Elizabeth with her thoughts of Steve is always the last from a class to leave. Bill Petrou with his love of Greece has a tongue which never seems to cease. Ann, our class representative, has a personality that will always live. Cameron Choban, with his clean white bucks. when thinking his forehead is all in tucks. Judy Zwicker, a veritable ball of fire, Whose flame never seems to expire. Don and Jerry constantly fight, they seem to find in bikering a delight. Tiie and Eva passing notes, but when caught, the teachers slit their throats. Irene and Denise, our newest arrivals, they are our friends but never our rivals. Marjorie Oke and Janie P., the closest of friends, And also Jane Scott, whose notes they lend. Gregory of an unpronounceable name, Science is his ultimate aim. Diane, top scholar in our group, with her mark, around anyone she could make a loop. Rosalind and Alice, 'classmates from away back, with their books it creates quite a stack. Nigel Romeril and David Rohr, school to them is never a bore. Helen, with a good vocabulary, in history her answers are light and airy, Gary Proctor with his silent grin adds to the enjoyment of our looney bin. His sister, Edie, is just the opposite, her laughter sends us into a fit. Nellie Wright, a real nice chic, her favourite Word is rhetoric . Monika, who is sleek and cool, judging from the Whistles from the boys in school. A Lorne, a guy who likes to write, sometimes his ideas give us a fright. Ian Nesbitt is on the ball, for him the girls always fall. Linda, who is nice and sweet, her good manners no one can beat. Gloria and Pat usually shy, but all their values are very thigh. Larry Pearson, in History is great, for this class he's never late. John North, a real good brain, his answers really drive you insane. Elinore, the life of the party, has an outlook that is very hearty. David Robbins, a bird on wing, in Math he's always thinking. Marjorie Riley, who is keen in gym, the second class position she did win. Someday I want to go back to 9:3:4, The real nice room past the drafting door, To see Mr. Holdsworth, whom we all adore. 9:2325 Ross Wilson is our class rep. He's full of fun and full of pep. Hilda Klynstra is our Home Ec. fad. Her peanut 'butter soup wasn't really that bad. Gary Spring, who is six foot one, Always seems to be full of fun. Christine Stan has a man, While John Tait has no mate. Donna Stringer has the brains in our class, No doubt about it, she surely will pass. Inta Sprogis, who is sweet as pie, Like Robert Sephton, is very shy. Bud Woodfine is liked by the guys With curly hair and big blue eyes. Lee Somers, who is 'bright and gay, Hopes to get married one fine day. Richard Stolman from Hillfield came, He hopes that in Westdale he'll earn a good name. Linda Murphy is pretty and sweet, The nicest girl you'd care to meet. Peter Torry has cute blonde curls, Which entrance all 17 of us 9:3:5 girls. Barry Smuck is renowned For his actions as a clown. Donna Sparks, who is patient and kind, Always has music on her mind. Hans VanderGugten speaks some Dultch Even though he is losing his touch. Cindy Stenhouse is really charming, W-hile John Serena is alarming, Jimmy Shears is full of fears When Miss Lawlor at the door appears. Sandy Weise is a very good sport But you should see her in short shorts. Jim Taylor and Wilson are boys with zip And their jokes will always make you flip. Mary and French just don't mix. Yellin and Steinberg are full of tricks. Christine Turner likes the guys, While Sue Steele just sifts and sighs. Dennis Walker with all his brains Still enjoys a really good game Ctbasketballl. Eugene stays for lunch at noons, But we all know it's for Barbara he swoons. Adrianne Walker is quite a girl, When she's with Brian she's in a Whirl. Julia Waram is keen and slick, But won't give up in arithmetic. Penny Truman, a cute little doll, Is always wearing a smile for all. Turner, Simon and Yarrington are our cadets. They really keep the class in step. Helen Szkurhan, a fabulous player, In basketball won the coach's favour. 9:3:l3 lst row: P. Fritsch, L. Carbett, B. Kaus, M. Young, R. Dunlop, B. Terluk, J. Timmes. 2nd row: P. Cameron, J. White, J. Dagg, R. Vandenakker, D. Knowles, F. Brown, V. Adpao- tee. 3rd row: G. Nudds, B. Mountain, G. Holdaway, B. Farbes, K. Kaus, R. Brown. 4th row: J. Milligan, C. Snelling, A. Schlasser, V. Terluk, B. Studd. 9:2:l lst row: J. Cancian, E. Pzytula VV. Batt, C. Axisa, H. Fox, S Fellows, R. Arklie, J. Kerr, C King. 2nd row: L. Daly, P. Blanche, H Bentley, B. Heil, M. Cooke, D Haydo, P. Hofmann. 3rd row: L. Kallian, R. Aikman M. Cahill, S. Leon, C. Mosca- roini, L. Levy, M. Cravino, J Goldblatt. 9:2:2 lst row: R. Pollington, R. Pryer M. Kovacs, P. Warnick, J Wheeldon, M. Madden, H. Ens- pat. 2nd row: C. Allan, B. Bedell, L Martin, D. Prince, S. Gray, L Worthey, M. Burjaw, S. Harvey F. Spearing. 3rd row: D. Brewer, C. MacPher- son, J. Glass, L. Copps, C. Bour- don, D. Holmes, B. Burden, P Grenley, J. Flynn. Absent: S. Donovan, G. Kirk, G Pigeon. 9:2:3 lst row: R. Mann, P. Oldham, P Russell, D. Lode, L. Beynon, R Wright, C. Morris. 2nd row: M. Ackerman, D. Wahl- man, Wm. Winton, P. Torosan- tucci, P. Hickey, B. Ringach, T Schaefer, F. Lunt. 3rd row: D. Miller, K. Trebilcock K. Robertson, L. Foley. 9:3:6 We think our class is the best, For Red Cross collections it tops the rest. It is, you see, rather large And Miss Jardine is usually in charge. Margaret is at the top of our class, Mare is our very pretty lass. Janice and Sheila are never apart, Fred and Ian are both quite smart. Jim is short and George is tall. Our class, you see ,is a mixture of all. Of Susans, Steves, Allans, Bills and Mikes we have more than one, This is confusing and often much fun. Wayne is usually found with Glen, You're sure the jokes will be flying then. Raymond in art is very good But sometimes talks more than he should. Gordon and Tony in science excel, While Harry in all subjects does quite well. Randy, now and then, gets into trouble, But Bob's is usually that or double. In French, Gerry is seldom wrong, But French and Rainer just don't get along. Sandra is blond and also quite short, Joy is good in most every sport. Eve is sometimes forgetting her booksg Louise is another with very good looks. In History, Paul, Robin and Dennis sometimes forget it, But Mr. McKnight makes them regret it. Don, Tom and Chris are seldom heard from, But when they are asked, the right answers will come. Sylvia is tiny and very clever, Nancy away from ............, never! Judi and Terry are- our class reps, By one or the other, our class is kept. 9:33:10 Michaele Sue Goldblatt is the image of a girl to every 913:10 boy. As for Carol McClaren, she's not shy and coy. Thank goodness for the team, Bunny Weise is an all 'round gal. Giddy Linda Purnell is everybody's pal. Lanny Horne's name scribbled on books Reminds us of Linda Kedge and her good looks. When it comes to using her medula oblongata, Dorothy W, sure has all her data. Pert, pretty Bryna Levy is a swell gvirl to know. It seems that we can't tell her chum Judy Torno to go blow, 'Cause all her loyal boy friends would certainly say no ! When it comes to Julius Caesar, Georgina Lang is a real quickieg Jay Rosenblatt, our style-conscious lad, is always wearing a dickie. An unusual fellow is Tom McCrae, His typing paper seems to dwindle away. But Marlene Stiglick, indeed is not greedy, She lends her paper to Tom the Needy . Taffy Kuttas is our reliable, flirtatious class Fell? My, oh my, does that boy have pep! Victor Lysenco is the rubber band king, You have no idea how those elastics sting! Bill Watson might be sly in the hall, But on the baseball field he pitches a shy ball. Dick Thomas and Norm Nadell are a teasing twosome, But the jokes Paul Teggin and Bob Magill Play on the class Are just gruesome. Jerry Munt and Bryce Kamberra can both draw realistically, But which one paints more artistically? Classic pianists m.ake David Rossiter's bill, He just can't seem to get his fill. One day, to school Ramsay Lindsay brought garlic salt, But we realize this idea wasn't Randy's fault. This was the only prank Randy had Handy. From observing his lean physique, we know That Larry Maker will not become a kosher baker. For the common sense of the class, We have Earlene Robinson, a real steadfast girl. Poor Joan McDowell, her hair just won't curl. Very smart is Gary Kain, But spelling gives him a pain. Sheryl Hanutin is the one Who draws girls in our class. Bu-t when it comes to sketching animal life- You can'ft tell a bear from a bass. Jack Lord totes ra 'big suitcase. It is so immense It almost covers the nose on his face. Bob Pollock and Wayne Linton have heads of hair which are blonde, Of these the 9:53:10 females are very fond. Bill Rowbottom is a genius in History, How he does it is still quite a mystery. Cheryl Smith resembles a cunning elf, But a boy Cwho we cantt mention! in our cla-ss likes her . . . Not for herself. Billy Adler is quite good looking, But in his extraordinary mind we never know what's cooking. Marsha Levy is very much in pounds, And personality-wise, she knows no bounds! We all know John Resor talks very fast, But, instead of gasping for air like a fish, He makes his breathing power last. To 9:3110 Derek Rhodes is very rare, To his classmates, he resembles a Teddy Bear. Jeff Stanton is a very nice boy, and, because He is intelligent, he shows endless joy. Last but not least is-four gem of a Freddy, Without him for first period class we'd never be ready. 9:l:l lst row: A. Blaimen, J. Glen, D. Holmes, G. Blyth, D. Tedesco, B. Aubert, D. Oliver. 2nd row: J. Bondare, A. Dion, R. Charbonneau, F. Gibson, A. Jones, T. Taylor, A. Forrester, J. Farr, R. Hansen, P. Garner 9:l:2 lst row: A. Sill, A. Uberig, B Lewis, R. Skingley, J. Lapierre 2nd row: B. Woods, G. Sill, R Plant, D. Stanley, G. Wignall. 9:l:3 lst row: B. Burt, S. Heaines, M Woodfine, K. McPherson, D Hand, L. Latimer, S. Sutton. 2nd row: A. Harris, L. Lewis, L Commodore, C. Franklin, J Main. l0:3:l lst row: B. Sturgess, J. Allen, L Carroll, D. Mills, D. Wolfe, S Batty, S. Kee, J. Touchie, Mrs Webb. 2nd row: B. Turner, B. Rouse, M Happy, K. Murdock, S. Mills R. Wheeler, C. Caplan, A. Sher- man, C. Winfield, J. Grant, D Gowland. 3rd row: S. Kudlats, R. Charbon- neau, L. Mack, R. Martin, C Webster, R. Bell, G. Robinson R. Inglis. 4th row: J. McDonald, D. Peters G. Dunham, K. Munt, B. Fraser A. Laze, A. Donald. 7 9:3:9 Here is 92329-the class Of roaring reputation. Right now we like to laugh - but wait Until our graduation. Sandy is our prodigy, And very rarely talks. But rowdy Grant Macdonald Laughs and jokes and even mocks. We're proud of David Cohen, For he's our rep, you know, But Demsky's full of wise remarks, He likes to steal the show. Paula's really on the beam, She causes many giggles. As Ferne and Patsy walk the halls, With artificial wiggles. Susan is our reigning star, For never keeping quiet, Kirby and Anne are loads of fun. And Heather is a riot. Marky thinks he's really big. And Carl just the same. And Michel thinks that all the girls Just wait 'to hear his name. Yvonne, our petite little Irish miss, Is all aglow and coyish. And Beecher with his slick guitar Is masculine and fboyish. Peter, who is very tough, Ends up with all the bruises. And Steve is captain of our team, The team that never loses. Tracy is the captain Of the girls' volleyball team. Virginia is our athletic champ. And Janice is a dream. Mitchell, Wallace, and Gerry Sprague Are three of our best kin. Don Gilmore is the newest one To come and enter in. Doug is often classified As being very loud. And Bob, because he's very smart, Makes 92329 real lproud. Paul A's as quiet as a mouse, And so is Eddy Sidon? But Gary Moncur and Blyn, his friend, Keep Malcolm Sutherland ridin'. Jay's the most intelligent At corny humour too. And Brian Williams in his work, Adds to the ,tired crew. Landmen is the musical bird, Along with Carole..S. At least they beat Dave Johnson. And that's surely not a guess. Gord and Phil are sure to keep You laughing in your seat. Chilton and Ron make up a team That sure is hard to beat. We love our home-room teacher, We think she's really great. She often has to bawl us out In classes when we're late. But all and all, we think our class, Even though a trifle loud? Is still la group that ought to make Miss Hamilton ultra proud. Carole Paikin. 9:2:2 Gayle Pigeon is our rep. Full of fun and full or pep. Hanah's the one that leads us all, In fun and laughter slhe's a ball. Sharron Grey works straight from her heart And in her work she's very smart. Diane Prince, here Monday then gone away. Friends with everyone when she'll stay. Alt the top of the class Marliane stands, She always lends two helping hands. Joanne Wheeldon, her best friend Writes lots of letters she'll never send. Diane Brewer, when not chewing gum, Is payin gfines for what she has done. Josie Flynn with her sly eye Catches all the 'boys as they pass by. Ruth Pryer, wlhen not in trouble, Is doing last minute homework, on the double Grace Kirk is our gal, We're hoping that she'll soon be well. Lana and Sue go together, Betty's at school whatever the weather. Sandra and Linda make a pair, Such close friends are very rare. Chris MacPherson, when having fun, Gets detenltions for what she 'has done. Christine Allan, whose marks are quite good In class standing, third is where she stood. Frances Spearing, when not chewing her nails Is 'telling all sorts of fantastic tales. Doreen's head is stuck in her book, She keeps on reading but still can't cook. In Barb's life, she canft find time To 'open her locker at five to nine. Combfing her hair, when teacher's gone, Pat's the girl that never does wrong. Luella and Carol laugh and talk, And during classes like to walk. The girl who is well known in our class Is often called our Judy Glass. Here in body but not in mind Is Melanie Burjaw most of the time. Dawn Pollington is a good friend of all And fhelps our class ot have a ball. This is our class, covering all - Some are big, some are small, But just the same, we play the game As long as Mr. Warnick holds his reign. l0:3:2 lst row: E. Smith, R. Jones, J. Probert, I. Stephens, E. Innes, M. Kink, R. Dubo, D. Davey, L. Gardner. 2nd row: J. Kilgour, J. Procter, J. Griffith, R. Claus, B. Was- serman, L. Baird, D. Byers, J. Haydu, T. Kavvamura, G. Allen. 3rd row: R. Griffin, B. Kramer, W. Garner, R. Greenland, G. Lederer, P. Gelling, J. Stone- ham, K. Coleman, D. Glass. 4th row: D. Pazaratz, W. Procyk, W. McMenemy, A. Saarkoppel 7 D. Morrison, B. Sedore, A. Tur- cotte, W. Morrison, J. Tigche- laar, A. Mulzer. 10:3:3 lst row: S. Brock, B. Hicks, G Anthony, D. Longstaff, Mr. Frazer, L. Wolf, H. Ferster, P. Livingston, B. Buttrum. 2nd row: D. Brennan, S. Bryk, H. Cawi, T. Mann, R. Miller, D. Taylor, M. Wolley, D. Smye, L. Quinlen, W. Wren. 3rd row: L. Smith, D. Zoroni, M Jameison, W. Buckingham, J Wenzel, L. Lassar, M. Kramer D. Meller, J. Slater. 4th row: W. Glucklich, R. Moffat S. Bergsrna, J. Kupeki, C. King D. Epps, B. Sheriff, S. Hogbin. l0:3:4 lst row: E. Hemming, M. Waters W. Barubeh, H. Therien, Mr? Reavley, H. Connor, R. Foster, P. Smith, B. Forsythe. 2nd row: E. Flumianei, B. McCal- lum, B. Biggs, R. Swiston, D Armstrong, K. Nickolson, R. De- Ciaua, G. Ostofi. 3rd row: D. Buckley, W. Ward, R. Stongel, B. Gillian, E. Powell, K. Richardson, T. Evanoff, D Trankner. 4th row: J. Gulka, A. Stringer, T. Medberst, J. Yorick, K. Savage P. Hyrisko, T. Bondarenko, B Gillie. l0:3:5 lst row: A. Bollito, C. VViese, D Thomas, S. MacDonald, M. Maw- son, Miss M. Dixon, L. Thomson B. Chabot, C. Schriener. 2nd row: I. Lerch, G. Castle, M Charbonneau, B. Gilson, D. Mo- rash, C. Binnie, S. Lloyd, M Mio, H. Woods. 3rd row: C. Gould, R. Green, T Ion, A. Wasilewski, J. Neil, D Lumsden, A. Polgar, J. Makino J. Rooney, Wm. Wigglesworth. 7 7 I 7 7 102326 lst row: L. Hagel, S. Crooks, N. Garvie, J. Robertson, Mr. Part- ridge, M. Kotkas, K. Girt, C. Wagner, L. Springstead. 2nd row: S. Szeverevn, D. Shaw, D. Brook, T. Allen, J. Gartley, S. Campbell, J. Nilson, M. O'Connell, N. Fairman. 3rd row: Y. Thibault, B. Reid, J. Addis, L. Couldridge, C. Murray, F. Kelly, S. Zayac, D. Webster, P. Oliver, M. Peachey. 4th row: S. Woodley, B. Green- wood, M. Mills, C. Cornell, W. Wojtasik, J. Gillen, B. Franks, J. Douglas, J. Turnbull. 10:3:T lst row: S. McVean, G. Nielsen, S. Johnston, M. Stoneham, B. Thompson, Miss Spooner, F. Sharpe, B. Larrette, F. Garsho- witz. 2nd row: M. Myers, M. Jennings, C. Glanville, K. Johns, D. Young, E. Allaby, L. Russell, C. Fur- ber, K. Gough, L. Cowan. 3rd row: A. Vurma, M. McLaugh- lin, P. Ward, L. Jaimet, E. Vine, C. Ackermann, K. Inrig, B. Hal- liday, S. MacLean, J. McDonald, G. Perks. 4th row: D. Stevens, S. Vinnels, R. Tucker, N. Musac, K. Johns, G. Russell, S. Speyer, J. Mona- chello, D. Begg. Absent: J. Bennett, N. Back. 10:3:8 lst row: Marilyn Eyre, C. Brook- son, M. Cohen, D. Cadman, Mr Lowden, F. Richardson, G. Wax- man, T. Weisz, S. Snider. 2nd row: J. Mighton, L. Stolman, S. Mighton, H. Leibow, J. Angi, J. Emery, M. Gorman, D. Shec- tar, T. Colclough. 3rd row: M. Shekter, D. Wise, C Little, B. Upsdell, D. Stephens, B. Goto, W. Griffin, B. Leveli- ter, R. Leuchtee. 4th row: B. Short, P. Scott, A. McBride, P. Ivask, B. Ethering- ton, L. Vertesi. 102329 lst row: L. Zavitz, B. Scaife, F Hill, R. Mclvor, S. Barrs, R Gooblar, J. Simpson, C. Powell J. Turnbull. 2nd row: M. Cohen, S. Freestone S. Miller, C. Roe, A. Goulp, J Hardaker, A. Amis, D. McCord W. Hunter, B. Appleford. 3rd row: A. Levy, S. McCulloch S. Minden, S. Robertson, B Shein, B. Harrop, D. Andrew M. Weatherston, T. Johnson, G Renwick. 4th row: R. Bos, R. Snider, B Kottmeier, W. Cooper, K. Mc- Kenzie, G. Jenkins, D. Fother- ingham, T. Parson, I. Rival. 7 10:3:10 1st row: R. Geddes, H. Crichton, P. Ambis, K. Gaudle, G. Burnes, V. Dexter, Mr. Patterson, B. Dixon, J. Brown. 2nd row: K. Goren, B. Shiga, S. Foster, N. Burden, L. Dunkin, F. Goldstein, J. Enlow, D. Dor- sen, S. Acherman, B. Bryant. 3rd row: P. Curry, P. Boles, B Hansen, B. McKeon, K. Dear- born, A. Beal, B. Balince, P. Isze, C. Dick, J. Blunsdon, N Bekkering. 4th row: J. Buttrum, W. Dubbel- dam, J. Donaldson, B. Blunsdon, K. Jickle, T. Ellwanger, C. Danes, C. Clapham. 1013211 1st row: J. Hepperle, J. Kivapp, W. Mills, K. Russell, J. Jackson, M. Balcomb, M. Little, B. Lord P. Page. 2nd row: P. McDermid, P. Koskey, J. Howell, L. Laiman, J. Nolan, J. Russell, L. Green, C. Roberts 3rd row: J. McNaught, A. Mc- Leish, M. Lidgey, S. Murdock 7 P. Leon, K. Kelman, J. Pou- sette, A. Kreiger, D. Murrell- Wright, D. Scholes. 4th row: D. Marselles, S. Raphael P. Schmitt, J. Moore, R. Mei Laren, M. Rosen, B. Kammer- mans, S. Richardson, D. Paiken S. Campbell, J. Nilson, M O'Connell, N. Fairman. 3rd row: Y .Thibault, B. Reid, J Addis, L. Couldridge, C. Murray J. Emery, M. Gorman, D. Shec: tar, T. Colclough. 10:3:12 1st row: J. Ketchen, M. Jackson B. Spencer, F. Shiraishi, L. Ja- nuska, Mr. Devitt, E. Schlutt J. Norgate, H. Schillemat. 2nd row: R. Thode, S. Tigchelaar S. Simpson, M. Young, E. Vake- pea, P. Guzner, D. Squires, L Ruhloff, A. Weatherall, P. Yel- lin, I. Traina. 3rd row: J. Steele, M. Jerome, J Sutherland, B. Scott, L. Niel- sen, C. Banks, B. Mitchell, S Morden, S. Jackson, J. Weese. 4th row: B. Pettit, J. Shute, D Thomas, G. Vizniowski, R Trmal, A. Truelove, B. Somer J. Young, B. Walker, L. 'Torry R. Till, H. Van Grieken. 10:2:1 lst row: R. Pleasance, J. Bester A. Dressler, W. Schnalbel, Pi Matthews, D. Reid, E. MacKin- non, F. Kaus, R. Hinchliffe. 2nd row: W. Henrie, L. Day, B Taber, G. Welch, M. Burjou, G Logue, P. Spencer, B. Beamish N. Bennett. 3rd row: G. Sinclair, D. Happy W. Mead, E .Simpson, J. Cooper E. Jaggard, E. Dups, H. Voro: noff, R. Sibetla, B. Funstor. 7 . 10:3:1 - MOST NOTED FOR Judy Allen: a short girl with tall ideas. Sandy Battey: loyal attendance at basketball games. Ron Bell: his rowdyness in class. Carole Caplan: being in the best of male com- pany. Lynda Carroll: her Nova Scotian drawl. Ray Charbonneau: his jet boots. Alan Donald: being a literary genius. Carol Dougherty: frequent occupant of West- -dale's famous Ambassador. Greg Dunham: his terrific co-operation in Geography class. Bonnie Fraser: being a little angel in Penman- ship class. Diane Gowland: getting to home room on time. Joan Grant: getting caught chewing gum in Math class. Marrilynne Happy: being -the boys' chauffeur. Ross Inglis: his Pepsodent smile. Sandy Kee: being everyone's good buddy . Stan Kudlats: first fto own up to his foul deeds. Alex Lozez soothing Miss Fitzpatrick's nerves. Jim McDonald: trying to keep awake in Litera- ture class. Larry Mack: keeping Mr. Gardner company. Ross Martin: steady attendance at school. Sandy Miles: still going with Muggs. Donna Mills: her scribbled ufp books. Keith Munt: the most henpecked 'boy in the class. Kathy Murdock: passing notes .to Darlene. Don Peters: being Judy's tall idea . George Robinson: trying to play innocent. Maureen Robinson: trying to keep her beau in tow. Betty Rouse: her fabulous fudge. Annette Sherman: the most skillful seams-tress in class. Bonnie Sturgess: keeping Judy informed on her private life. Joan Fouchie: her great collection of blouses. Bev Turner: her stunned expression first thing in the morning. Mrs. Webb: her collection of lines. Chuck Webster: saying I haven't got it done, Sir. Rosemarie Wheeler: waiting for some special guy. H Charlotte Winfield: her golden-plated yo-yo. Darlene Wolfe: passing her nail polish around class. 10 :3:5 The 102325 Rooney spaceship built by Lums- den and McClellan, specialists in paper darts, Learched toward the Green planet of Polgar and finally landed in the Woods among the Bonnie Heather. We had reached the Wright place. The first one out was our leader Ion, followed by our trained monkey Wigglesworth and the rest of us, wearing our Gould Binnieis. We jumped for Joy when we were met by a tall forest Ranger, who led us to a Castle sur- rounded by Barb-wire, Wiese enough to ask for a meal, for we had not eaten since Mac- Donald and Mawson finished our rations two days before. We were served a delicious meal of Mino and Charbonneau Ca rare delicacyl, cooked to perfection in Morash than can be imagined. During the feast, Anna Rosa from the table to Neil 'beside Sharon, who had become deathly ill after eating a Wasil-ewski. We called for Schreiner for first aid, but it was too late and we had to send for Thomas and Thomson, un- dertakers, who undertook to take her under. Naturally we were all broken up over this, and so we returned to Westdale launching grounds to Dixon's pad. Sheila Macdonald. THE DESTINY OF 10:3:7 One night in Glanville, Les went to the Wells to Begg Young Inrig to pull ePanut out of the Vine. His Allaby was that 'he had to help a Sharpe Monachello to rush Garshowitz to the Warden. Johnston came from her Haliday in Jenningston and saw McDonald with his trous- ers. After her shock she needed to be Perked up by a Neils-en chocolate bar. In marched the Tuckered out clan: Maciaen, McLau,ghlen, McVean, Gough, Stevens and Ben- nett with her Larrett. She tried to lassoo a Cowan but 'instead brought Jaiment down from her Speyjer. Aft that moment Verma rushed past on his way to John's Vinnell tiled floors, :pursued by Ackermann. When he arrived he saw Russell playing Muzak with Thompson. 'In the chorus was Myers, Furber and Stoneham. Right then the curfew whistle was blown by superintend- ent Spooner, and everyone headed 'back fto Room 337. 10:3:8 This year We had in 10:3:8 - Mike Cohen as our best heavyweight. Sharon was embarrassed when she looked at Les, And Bill was even more so, when he saw Linda S. Doug and Peter took care of the basketballs, While Mark and Dave had their jumps and falls In good old Mr. B. R.'s class. Brainy Ron really gave us a blast. Judy, Jean and Marg formed the sewing circle, And when it came to -playing Dave Stephens was slow as a turtle, The three B's, which consisted of Brians E., G. and S., Tried in every subject to prove they were best. Glen told a story in our class, When he said 'he was going to pass. 10:2:2 lst row: S. Kaduk, S. Chapman, S. Breuer, D. Lamier, S. Barks, D. Exely, J. Bayliss. 2nd row: R. Haldane, D. Clark, D. Jenkins, J. Girard, M. Grey, S. Cains, D. Long. 3rd row: Q. Crooks, N. How, J. Kwaska, V. Bardoe. M A AA V 10:2:3 L. Rosenshein, D. Sheehan, S Welsh. send, J. McMurrich. Absent: G. Messer, D. Toman, J Wilson. 10:1:1 G. Lammers, Mr. Dunkin, G Goomet, K. Richer, B. Emery. 2nd row: K. Jeans, H. Procyk, R Peace, D. Glover, D. Nugent, B Cunby, J. Nelson, R. Sobat. 10:1:2 A. Vorsprecher. 2nr row: D. Cummins, G. Bedell B. Wickens. 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 l lst row: N. Orth, V. Moore, J. Noble, Mr. R. T. Bezaire, A. Seager, C. Wild, A. Whatmough. 2nd row: C. Weatherley, K. Simon, Merrall, M. Pejnovitch, C. 3rd row: S. McWhirter, D. Town- lst row: B. Schmiedel, G. Gunn, lst row: Sandi Spence, Miss Dales, The best impersonator in our little whirl Was Tommy Weisz, who laughed like a girl. Walt and Pete S., the all-American joys, Tried to tell everyone that they were really boys. While Al and his best pal Steve Kept talking about Socrates. And all during class, Miss Debbie S., The teachers, she already tried to impress. Tom and Heather in Mr. Fraser's class, The time of day they kept trying to pass. Charles, the sophisticated, quiet man, Thought recommendation was a flash in the pan. Henry B., the champion of the sleepy men, Would always walk into class about ten. Jane, Marilyn and Cheryl who slow we1'e always walking, Every day in Latin were always talking. Gary and Bob, small, handsome and strong, When it came to exams, studied like Brahms. Led by our leader, Mr. Dave L., Without his leadership, 10:3:8 would have fell. Brian Etherington. 10:3:9 Ho, all ye Westdaleites take heed, 'Tis the poem of 10:3:9 ye read. Susan McCulloch be our class rep Whilst she keep our class in step. For you, George Adams, hath a naught look And Gordon Renwick be in the bad book. Clifford Powell, thou best be a good'un Or Robert Scaife mayest join in thy fun. Faith, Mary Jean Weatherston needeth no scolding, And Dianne McCord the class honours up- holding. Nay but Miss Sarah Minden bides some reprimances, And Franklin Hill durst not utter grievances. How now We find Miss Catherine Roe at her yacking, And truly 'tis Sandra who be ever slacking. Robbie Gooblar 'tis one who'd best be unheed- ing To Alan whilst he by my troth is bad deeding. A fair maid is Dale Andrew and oft out to dances - Whilst brave little Anthony fights off girls' advances. Larry Zavitz continues to create a disturbance, I warrant Jim Turnbull's right there with his lance. 'Tis no matter to Barb that the class starts at nine, She and Wendie arrive in their own fair time. I prithee Garth Jenkins, attend to thy classes And Tim Parsons be cautious when out with 'the lasses. Farewell Monsieur Rudolph 'till after Le Latin, Miss Anne thou really must stop all thy drattin'. By my faith 'tis the fair lad Davey I behold, He and Maid Marilyn wear their shoes pointed toed. Well, and what Stephan Barrs get hence soon, Come apace, Richard Snider, and play us a tune. Truly Jennifer Hardaker be a right fair maid, And Beverly Harrop none hath she slayed. Alas the poor lad Robert Kottmier is called Whenever a picture of us we resolve. Suzanne Miller can scaree be heard in class, But when she is out, she's a right boisterous lass. Methinks Johnny Simpson be merry and game- some, And Kenneth MacKenzie is a relief we most welcome. Aye, Richard Mclvor, there's un to take note of, And Brian Shien hath the virtuous young girl's love. Maid Arlene Gould be a wizard at Latin, With Ivan Rival she is always battlin'. In Miss Crosbie's hands lie Warren Cooper's fate, Maiden Sue Freestone is 10:Z2:9's Poetess Laureate. This be our class, the quaint Maggie's Mob, We are ruled by Miss Crosbie- Upon my word, 'tis a job!! 10:3:10 The following story involves the pupils of class 10:3:10. We hope you enjoy it. Many people live in Patterson county, The Dearborn child of Beverley died yesterday and was Barryed in St. Paul's. The Burns his body suffered had killed him almost instantaneous- ly. Meanwhile, at the house of the Goren's, Janet and Bob were playing with their great Danes and Teddy bears. The Barbed-wire fence kept out the goat Buttrum and the Gold- stein cow. The children felt that school was a Burden but loved to read the stories of Bene- dict Arnold, the Geddesburg address, Jaeckel and Hyde, the Bill of Rights, and the city of St. Helena. Dixon CDick's sonh is a Dexterous boys. He Boles often and he likes to go to the Jim. Meanwhile, the man cutting trees was Bekkering Cbeckoningl the girl away from the falling tree as he yelled Ack-er-man! While Donna Enlowped Celopedb with the Hanson Peter, the Dicktator yelled Dubbeldam . At the barn dance they sang an odd Karol. Outside the rain Pattered against the window panes. The caller yelled, Clapham your hands! They ate Campbell's soup, and Brownies, and they were Kunkin Suzanne bis- cuits in coffee. We sincerely hope that Mr. Patterson will remember the 10 :3:10 class of '60-61. Mr. Pat- terson, we want you to know: We'll remember you wherever we go. 10:33:11 Our Page consists of a McNaughty mystery. The wind Howelled through theGr-e-en Mills which were Standing on the Sandy Moore. The sun had Rosen just after Don on this Mary, June day. Oblivious to nurse Pam's calls of warning Little Mary Ellen and her friend Howie were busily Murrell-Wrighting on the walls. David Scholes out Russelling with his two French oPodles Judi and K. K. tightened their iMclLeishes to keep them from being run over by a Jackson's bakery truck. Meanwhile in the mansion Joanne Nolan, mistress of the house, was putting away her jewels before her afternoon Knapp. The house settled down and an eerie quiet crept through the rooms. The rest-hour passed and Bev, the parlour maid, returned to 'bring the jewels back to her mistress. As she opened the safe, she let out a piercing scream and fell in a dead faint out of the first-storey window Chapipily, she landed in the arms of a passing Laimanj. The pre- cious Perl-e's were gone. This was obviously a case for that Moulin Rouge detective Cliff Roberts, famous for teaching Criminels their lessons. Richard the butler opened the door and in Pattered our hero with the cry: Je suis ar- rive , brandishing a loaded water pistol in one hand and an English-French dictionary in the other. Settle down, he called, and the noise Pet-ered out. The company settled below and the difficult interrogation began. However, it turned out. that other than the bakery truck no other unauthorized vehicle had approached, so out went our detective 'to dis- cover .possible clues. After an hour, a triumphant voice exclaim- ed: I found it! I found it! And in walked Detective Roberts with a piece of cloth he had fpicked off the Barb wire. Lo and behold, it was a piece of the uniform of a bakery delivery man. The rest was chicken feed!! Our hero, through thorough and efficient investigation detected the missing man - Stuart Richard- son, apparently outlawed for desertion. The jewels were restored and the thief sentenced to the detention area. As the household clustered around our hero, the dominating question was: How did you do it? , Well, exclaimed our hero to his admirers, it was common sense. The butler was too obvious, so naturally it must have been the baker. David Paikin Bobed his head in agreement. The jewels were restored to the rightful owner and peace again prevailed. Cliff Rob- erts had saved the year! He had caught an- other Criminel . 10:2:2 This will bug you! I repeat, Here is news 'that's really Beat ! To show you what I mean, Here's the swingin' scene: Our kookie Ipad has a way-out title, Room one-two-six . Here are a triple amount of Shirleys, and a Sarah, When flirting is the Word, I think Dawn does it best, Candy anyone? Better find Deirdre and her Satchel of goodies. When it comes to answers, is Donna G. around? Here comes Jessie - today a blonde - wow! Following close is Val with a tossed-up hair-do. Wonder why a plug is in Joan's ear? Her radio must be on. Close by the mirror is Marilyn, teasing her hair - again? In McKnight's class, see Donna give that innocent stare. With busy sewing fingers Janet is, no less, no more. Ever dig The Thin Man , well, we have a Nora - een too. For excuses, try Saundra or Pay the Red Cross Fine . If a red-head is your taste, admire Ruth. A hockey fan must quiz Diane, Tune her station in, for it really buzzes. C O M P L E T E TRAVEL SERVICE MEMBER We sell travel every- QW VIZ, where. U.S., Europe, ,fan-F, , ' U W. Indies. Tours. Cruises. ff-im. hi' L CA 82. Klll L'l'll. Travel Service Now two offices to serve you . . 79 KING ST. WEST Phone JA 2-9257 At the Centre in Simpson-Sears . . . 1217 BARTON ST. EAST Phone LI 9-2475 Free parking at both locations EXTRA - LONG LIMERICK 11G1 - we're all grand. We don't say this merely off-hand. We mean what We say, Present our array, And first . . . A is Alan, ia card. His favourite's the St. Bernard. Next is our Sid, A genius-kid. Joan Belfry's a really cool cat. S'he's famed for her ubelfries in bat . Another swell gal Who's also a pal Is that wonderful athlete Pat. Marg Van Kooten with Ellen has fun, Together, the Red Cross they run. Those two bouncing balls, Bryant and Walls - MacArthur will soon be done! George, a congenial guy, Always manages well to get by. And a fellow real slick by the cool name of Rick Causes Herr Foulkes to sigh. There are girls who make dear Devitt scurry, Such as Hindson and Fergie and Murray. While having a ball And killing poor Hall, Drake and Birkett have never a worry, At photos Keith Gross does excel. In French Eddie P. goes pell-mell. Cindy Jones is a pet. Cyndy S., you can bet, Is with Lainey and Annabelle. Romances in our class are rare, Except an exceptional pair: We'll never forget That rhyming coupletwe B. R., and Jackie so fair. Our boy from B.C, is Mike Young, Ted's the one with the powerful lung. Our architect's Phil, Be successful he will. Ken Sherman has quite a quick tongue. Sandy L., Sandy P. and E. Norris Make up a truly cute little chorus. Elke's a marvel In Germanic garble, And Griletje 'de Vos shines before us. To round off our group international, Alex Stoller is one name quite rational, Errol easily jumps, CHe's had some real bumpsb. Barry Menkes is sometimes irrational. One guy we could never forget Is Simpson, the best teacher yet. A favourite, he Filled our young hearts with glee And made us so glad him we'd met. You have been introduced to us all, We hope you don't think this tale tall. It really is true That we're never blue- Would you like to belong to our brawl? Sally Birkett and Carole Drake. 1IG2'S SCATTERBRAINS Years will fly and decades will pass Before the teachers will forget our class! Since we aren't noted for exceptional brains, they hope and pray That 11G2's Scatterbrains won't turn their hair gray. First on our list is Bill Romeo Lisson, who hasn't passed Physics as yet, Although he loves expressing his opinions in Lit., he seems lost without his Judyet. Doug Kruipa Geddie and his witty sidekick Dave Speak their own special language, and of their serenading the girls still rave. Ben Van Dyke plays Cyrano de Bergurac very well, While Frank always has an early morning joke to tell. Diane and Marilyn are avid hockey fans But hot-rod Walt will soon be washing his wife's pots and pans. Janet and Doreen are the Smith girls, our pride and joy, And Jane says it's only the beginning for her and a certain Ancaster boy, Lois and Sharon with their soft, sweet voices, never shout, And with her marks, Marilyn L, will surely never pout. Jackie, Sue and Miertic-e are our Three Mus- keteers And Barry, our future lawyer, has trouble changing gears. Miss Crosbie still accuses Pam of chewing While Rose on her magic Casey formula is still a-brewing. Carole, even when thinking of Dave, in Physics always passes, And our boy Roy cheers us up in all of our classes. Sue L. is still wondering what I'll put about 'her in this magazine, While I've heard that Jack, on bowling and golf, is very keen Even tho' we don't believe her, Bonnie claims she's not in love, And Joe, with his commotions in French, Miss Crosbie thinks little of, Janet Edmonstone is a friend to all, And helps our class to have a real ball. Bob is forever bor1'owing, writing and chewing suipplies, And Dzintra can't be imagined as a bookkeeper, but still tries. llGl lst row: A. Phillips, J. Ferguson, J. Evans, E. Norris, S. Palmer M. Hindson, C. Drake, S. Bir- kett, C. Jones. 2nd row J. Walls, P. Sievert, T. Murray, J. Belfry, J. Bryant G. de Vos, E. Vordenkaumen, Verdun, M. Van Kooten, E. Vertlieb. 3rd row: K. Gross, G. Watson, S. Barnet, E. Patterson, R. Smith, K. Sherman, E. Hannibal. 4th row: A. Zulay, P. Duern, S Lieberman, T. Shier, B. Menkes, Mr. Simpson. Absent: C. Sauder, M. Young. llG2 lst row: R. Lindenberg, J. Edmon- stone, J. Stevens, B. Alarie, Mrs. Armstrong, C. Moore, S Robertson, M. Llewelleyn, S Ferns. 2nd row: P. McQueen, J. Smith L. Cooper, D. Smith, D. Evans M. Hayes, D. Reinis, J. Hunt S. Johnston, R. Pollington. 3rd row: J. Rosenblatt, F. Fair- fax, D. Koskie, K. Borovoy, M Matthews, J. MacLennan, D Gedde. 4th row: B. Rosenblood, W. Shrub- sall, J. Goren, B. Lisson, B Fowart, D. Slatter. llG3 lst row: C. Humphries, B. Barns- ley, L. Van Loon, P. Finkelman Miss F. Fitzpatrick, J. Somer- ville, B. Simons, K. Cooke, B Hooker. 2nd row: J. Burgess, D. Dalgleish M. Silbert, G. Smith, D. Lumley M. Dear, R. Wilson, B. Fortney B. Rubinstein. 3rd row: R. Hendershot, B. Ursul R. Martin, R. Krawesky, D Knight, J. Anderson, D. Crans J. Speyer, B. Fernly, B. Boles 4th row: J. Tweedie, K. Howard B. Kerr, J. Kempster, W. Bur- ger, P. Sharrett, W. Stoneham K. Hodgson, W. Currie. llG-1 lst row: M. Hurley, D. Gilleland E. Seeley, J. Boucher, Mrs. Bill- ings, A. Salmon, J. Johnson, L Eastman, B. Gordon. 2nd row: C. Collins, M. Durham S. Benzie, B. Beattie, J. Doer- ing, M. Bardoe. G. Lottridge, J Plasky, I. Rittms, B. Bowman 3rd row: J. Russell, B. Stubbs, R Hawcutt, B. Gerrett, P. Lyons H. Kaljaste, B. Colman, B Allen, K. Begg, M. Inrig. 4th row: Larry Chiarot, P. Don- aldson, G. Rolfe, D. Schmirler B. Smith, G. Pingwall, A. Rani- rno, T. Reavley, B. Gilmour, D McDonald, F. Richman. 7 7 7 l1G5 lst row: V. Schwartz, V. Mac- Millan, M. Ritts, P. Hendricks M. Carr, S. Katri, A. Liebovitz Mr. P. Foulkes, L. Rose. 2nd row: A. Currier, L. Lees, J Daudy, L. Sweetlove, D. Smith M. Angi, T. Lowe, D. Kosko- vitch, K. Boroboy, M. Dainson 3rd row: R. Yeardye, T. Pollock P. Katz, A. Rammo, M. Ritts P. Gordon, J. Ellenzweig, P Smith, R. Gilland. 4th row: B. Panabaker, M. Hill G. Wissiak, C. Vrooman, M Stewart, R. Gale, G. Belfry, B Dingwall, G. Tonnak. mings, B. Kuus, S. Matko. l1G6 4th row rear left: L. Lev T 7 y, McNairn, R. North, J. McGilli- Vray, R. Dulmage, D. Stewart D. MacFarlane, T. Beattie, P Garrick. 3rd row: T. Jennings, C. Flaxman J. Siegel, J.S tickley, D. Hood J. Cox, C. Taylor, R. McClue S. Robinson, P. Dunbar. 2nd row: M. Farkas, C. Finkle- stein, N. Stewart, L. Potter, C Morris, S. Zayac, G. Carpenter M. Machin, P. Patterson, J Benedict. lst row: S. Woods, B. Powell, R Cutriss, G. Etherington, F. Gor- don, Miss Scully, H. Scott, L Smith, C. White. 1lCl lst row: C. Mino, B. Taplin, A Campbell, C. Cartwright, M Krieger, A. McFarland, D Burse, R. Bogle, D. Woods. 2nd row: S. McAlpine, S. Donn R. Bogie, D. Ott, N. Northy, S Tebbutt, V. Kerr, G. Mackey. 3rd row: B. Fairburn, D. Glover D. Hunter, I. Anderson, R. Sie- gel, M. Skypus. Absent: L. Bayliss, A. Rotman, J Lipson. llC2 lst row: K. Matthews, G. Albers I. Batty, E. Jones, Mr. Noad, J Coulter, E. Cherns, S. Gibson G. Milson. 2nd row: M. Benvenuti, B. McClue S. Gieave, B. Church, L. snow! den, M. Elstone, B. Taylor, B McArthur, N. Eisen, A. Ames. 3rd row: E. Nelson, B. Jarrett, E Dick, M. Uberig, S. Burden, A McMurrich, J. Turnbull, L Elms, L. Derdall, B. Card. 1 7 llTlA lst row: A. Auchinvole, E. Maas, W. Dunnett, J. Miller, K. Cum- mings, B. Kuus, S. Matko. 2nd row: F. Leonard, E. Nors- worthy, G. Mosel, R. Wilcox, M. McArthur, B. Spencer, L. Weth- erelt. 3rd row: B. Hodgson, John Bole- goh, J. Rogers, M. Vernon, A Mancini. llTlR lst row: B. Ossea, R. Sweet, J Stewart, A. Brocuvers, M. Blair B. Lunney, R. Solomon. 2nd row: B. Brimer, B. Noble, B Robertson, A. Pataki, R. Alex- ander, K. Lowe. 3rd row: J. Brechin, L. Hood, M Mintsoulis. llT2D lst row H. Foraster, A. Alcan- ball, A. Bass, J. McDermott, D McLean, B. Tapping, H. Morino 2nd row: L. Blain, J. Sharrett, E Hazzard, A. Thatcher, D. Tininis B. Walker, F. Shiraishi. 3rd row: B. Cooke, B. Bolton, C Grundy, J. Kent, R. Coomber E. Maas, J. Nicholson, K. John- SOD. llT2E lst row: G. Hazard, E. Hopkins J. Munro, D. Sutton, D. DiSal- VO. 2nd row: J. Wallace, V. Hazell H. Henschel. 7 Debbie is a cute little trick, and Karen, fre- quently absent, is never known to be sick. Sandee, Yours Truly, is our rep, As one of our mischief-makers, she's full 0' pep! To Mrs. Armstrong, and all our poor teachers, we heartily give thanks, For enduring all our childish pranks. 11G6 All was quiet as the little Morris crept out of Etherington's Wood's and headed North to- ward Zayacville. It was very Stickley out, but the White Machine driven by Dulmagle and Mac Gillivray purred gently as it headed for Scott's bowling alley. A low Fly'nn plane piloted by Powell forced our Tudor Morris off the road into a ditch. We were stuck, but, as luck would have it, old Benedict Arnold was riding by, and gave us a lift to Farkas' gas station. With the Ihelfp of their tow truck, which was handled 'by Flax- man, we finally proceeded on our way. At the Finklestein Skyway the Levy was too high, but a Seigel flying over distracted toll collector Dunbar's attention long enough for us to sneak away. After a flat tire, the Cuttriss Plaza came in- to view. Among its business men, there was a Taylor, a Carpenter, and a Potter. Out be- hind .the stores, a young Hood name-d Cox was trying to hustle that cute chick Fram, but along came McNairn and rescued her from the villain. Upon entering the bowling alley, we saw that famous sleuth McFarlane from the Stewart and Stewart detective agency. When asked what he was doing, the answer- ed: 'Tm lookin' fer M'Clue. The team from Smith Industries, made up of Patter, Garrick and Robinson, seemed to be too good for any- one to beat. Suddenly the door swept over the bowlers: for there stood the champ of champs: Miss Scully. The scores of that famous game have 'been authorized by Tom Jennings. . 11C2 Sgt. Matthews called Milson to the Kirby Motel under the Elm .trees in Nelson Town- ship. When captain Derdall arrived, Dick was churning out the events of the day. Appar- ently, it had Snowd'en. McArthur had left for Church early so that he might mail a Gibson Card to Liedtke. Corp, Coulter found Mtch- Clue at the Taylor's shop at Ellstone corners. She led him to McMurrick's restaurant where Jarrett, Eisen and Turnbull were huddled in a corner. Benbenuti, the Baker, put some fuel on the burning Ambers. Ulrig was sitting in her room, supposedly reading the Adventures of Cherry Ames. Everyone agreed that it would be quite a Burdon to take the old Westdale lectern to Lewiston when Mr. Noad told them the freight charges. Then the whole gang retreated to headquarters in Room 227. 12G2 This class of 12G2 is quite a crowd. Our marks aren't very high, but we canft help it if all the teachers are against us! Our class rep is Bill Robinson - he comes but thrice a week. While Roberts and Hamil- ton don't get along, Glover is our blooming bookie and Posner is our German scholar. Bonnie Levy is our mathematician and Tomlin- son the ladies' man. In French, both Dale and Grant do shine, while Weil drives like a man possessed. Lorne Harris is the class brain while Braley sure does try. Dagg and Taylor at 'the present are unattached, but through no fault of their own. Both Shutller and Lentz literature do miss. Our VanGorder with Crosby does fight but never wins. Ruth goes steady with - whalt's his name, And Bill Hunt goes with a cfhick from the sticks. Janet Reid likes to talk but never gets caught. And Robinson gives the class a little weight. McNeil his French he never does until the last minute. Waxman in English does have fun, while Hamman never works, Nola Paris and Carol Griffith are very quiet, but Hummelen can always be -heard. Gum is Minden's clhief subject and Baumanis is always smiling, While Brigitte is always good. Mr. Gray is our illustrious guide, to tlhe past, the present, and it looks like the future. IZG4 Jocelyn-ing with the rope Rogers finally re- Elise-d fthe sails with her Hahn-d and Cock- burn and Jeffreys Sharon-ing the Broad Ed- wicker basket floated out into Blake Erie to- wards Port Dover. Tfhey Shaw many M-cLeod-s in the sky and on the Waters there was an Ironberg Covert with Sealey,s. On landing Quick-ly they Jaak-ed up the boat be-Heine-d the young Misner's cottage. They Don-ned their Bowler hats and entered. For Higgins sake, they exclaimed, at Leaist it is like home. There were more More-ton's of junk in the place. By George, there were Brun-skill's, Wool- cotts and John in the middle of the floor. The remainder of Battey 12G4 was there and Moira Misner, the owner of this establishment, was quite shocked to see a full attendance for once. llT2W lst row: E. Mills, G. Stroud, Mr. Crawford, B. Allen. 1lT3M lst row: W. Zimmerman, J. Mow- bray, J. Tipper, Mr. Darby, B. Eagles, G. Dabbs, B. Morgante. 2nd row: J. Hendry, F. Waller, T. Davy, P. Languay, B. Douglas, G. Dalgetty, J. Aquila. 12Gl lst row: J. Morley, C. Chalmers, V. Aslanian, J. Harrop, Mr. Bal- lantyne, R. Ennis, S. Wright, L. Liberbaum, N. Rundle. 2nd row: C. Mandel, A. Park, M. Grubb, B. Johns, M. Hepperle, E. Rogers, G. Ferguson, K. Temple, V. Stacy, H. Katz. 3rd row: T. Stephens, S. Jackson, R. Scott, B. Stewart, J. Clug- ston, J. Litster, B. Bastel, N. Coolsma, L. Minnes, D. Feld- man, P. Webb, K. Johnston. 4th row: J. Levy, S. MacFarlane, B. Harvey, B. Smurlick, R. Mc- Leod, T. Coleman, T. Northcott, G. Price, H. Martin, A. Ruben- stein, B. Cooke. 12G7 lst row: N. Paris, C. Griffiths, L. Taylor, B. Levy, Mr. Gray, B. Waxman, J. Minden, D. Dagg, J. Roberts. 2nd row: R. Harris, J. Reed, I. Baumanis, B. Boehner, E. Lentz, D. Koski. 3rd row: J. Hamilton, D. Gleed, F. Posner, G. Ballantyne, J. Robinson, T. Steele, P. Hamann. 4th row: D. McNeil, B. Dunt, L. Harris, J. Dummelen, P. Toni- linson, B. Kuhn, B. Robinson, B. Van Gorder. Absent: H. Braley, B. Weil, J. Glover, A. Shutler. 12G5 With a joke and a laugh they creep down the hall, The class whose purpose is having a ball. They come to rest in Room 207 - Class l2G5, all angels from heaven. Dennis Allen is number one saint, This art class lovebird can really paint. Cherubs Hemsie and Peter make quite a pair, Angelic Gravelle had a beard of red hair. The Triune Council has two chairmen renown- ed, Daring Suzan and Bill who, we've found, Has a blue-eyed girl friend in 12G4. And Bonnie's Roger isn't new any more. Blonde-haired Judy is a Ray of the sun. Track star Pete Snyder can really run, Helena and Judy are a pair in this heaven. Who are the guys that say only a seven Center is left in their pull-ticket flaps? Why Dave Heaslip and Charlie the frat mem- ber chaps. Saintly Don Sephton is a star in the rink. Sue Ford and Dave get along, we think. Sue Hamilton and Louise made the all-star team. Along with Brooksie , they're all on the beam. Blue-eyed Leggsie dates a college guy. Sue Reid has knit her Peter a tie, Percy is the famous basketball star, Haloed Phil is cool on guitar, Tall, slim Gerda is very striking, And Carol Moore is much to one's liking. Salme Lind is going to O.C.A. And Sheena will be a nurse some day. Pert June Knight has a friendly giggle, Louie plays the morroccas with a rythmic wiggle. Fred is the boy who had us all up at six, And down to the rink with our hockey sticks. Ken Monds is building his very own car, His jokes keep us laughing CHar, Har, Harb. John Sealey and Lane play in the dance band, Jim Clark in his car looks really grand. Cheering and Ken are Kathy's claim to fame. Jamieson is our Gary's other name. Where has John Rickards been this year? Taking his classes With others, we fear. Bob Duval will be on a playground this sum.- mer. Artistic Les could be much dumber. On Mondays the girls rid home with Walt. I fthe angels fail French it is their own fault. Mr. Hall tries to teach us as hard as he can, He's our home room teacher, poor, poor, man. W earen't good at French but never fear, We can always get saturated' 'another year. 12G6 12G6 is quite a class, We're so smart, we don't all pass. The teachers don't think this is shocking- They know our best subject's talking. Does Carol go home after period one, Cr what does she do after algebra's done? We sometimes wonder if Rick enjoys Having his locker beseiged by boys. If a hand is raised, you know it's Larry's. Leida Ashton is flirting with Jim, We all know why she goes after him. Arguing, fighting - Gord and Paul, They just don't get along at all. Alex knows he'd have little fun If he was Mlle. Crosbie's son. Where does Dee get all those letters? In algebra, Susan has few betters. Kim must be tired, his courage must sag: For quite a few months he's been on his last leg. Ken's not exactly the teacher's pet - He's perfected his system., he's got it all set. Jame and Mary always look Like they can't afford more than one French book. Imagine the horror if Heidi agreed With all the decisions Miss Crosbie decreed. Is Sylvia Brice going south for the winter? Everyone wonders if Valdeneis a hair tinter. Norm is convinced that the end is near - He's looking to summer school once more this year. Liz and Colleen in Latin are busy, Talking and turning around till they're dizzy. Her Grace is annoyed more than just some When Mike has the nerve to forget to buy gum. Greg is quite honoured M he thinks it's a gas: In English, he sits at the head of the class. Janet has trouble with acids and bases, Evelyn's one of our saner cases. You'd think by her rush that Jacki likes Lating She just wants to get there before her seat's sat in. What would David do Without Nancy To talk 'to about everything, plain and fancy? Is it true that Max is afraid of the barber? Why does Miss Crosbie always warn Haron Harbordg Every day, it's for the third time . Shirley's accessory to our talking crime. Everyone jumps and says Not again! Please Don't make me listen once more to Chick's sneeze. If something big happens and you want to see too, Andy's taking a picture and blocking your view. Who distracts Helen in Lit. every way? Craig does his homework in school the next day. Pat can't remember whether the string On her finger was there to tell her something. Everyone duck, don't laugh, it's not funny, Here comes Derek, collecting more money. Gwyn and Joanne, the talkative two, Without one another, what would they do? Imagine George not all smiles, Or Sylvia not using her feminine wiles. l2G3 lst row: T. Woods, D. Lentz, L. Krumins, M. Maw, P. Kink, D. Smith, L. Houghton, F. Blain, P. Christianson. 2nd row: G. Donald, J. Langs, S. Marlatt, B. Stewart, B. Tait, G. Dolman, B. Innes, R. Bannan- tyne 3rd row: H. Manuell, R. Williams, V. Libis, D. Ton, S. Lazier, B. Homer, B. Fedak, E. Rohr. 4th row: B. Muir, D. Brown, R. Ambis, J. Pallop, J. Raphael, R. Tarlton. l2G4 lst row: D. Battey, J. Brunskill, S. Covert, Miss Misner, M. Iron- berg, K. Leaist, G. Higgins. 2nd row: E. Teckenby, B. Broad, M. Wollcott, S. Viznewski, J. Morton, V. Bowler, D. Rogers, B. Blake. 3rd row: G. Kodkin, J. Muur, R. Jefferys, M. Shaw, T. Cockburn, J. Ward, B. Willson. 4th row: K. Edwicker, L. Hahn, E. Jocelyn, D. Heaslip, B. Mc- Leod, V. Heine, D. Waters. l2G5 lst row: J. Knight, S. Sandison, H. Jonika, J. Jehnke, Mr. Hall, P. Francis, J. Austen, S. Faw- cett, C. Moore. 2nd row: S. Ford, K. Dain, K. Heming, P. Brooks, S. Hamilton, J. Leggat, G. Sprogis, S. Reid, L. Turnball, S. Lind. 3rd row: D. Allen, B. Duval, L. Poulow, J. Sealey, G. Jamieson, R. Munn, D. Sephton, L. Hazel- wood, P. Snyder, B. Willson. 4th row: J. Clark, C. Dunbar, F. Ost, M. Peper, K. Monds, G. Belfry, W. Sharpe, L. Eslary, P. Gravelle, D. Heaslip. l2G6 lst row: H. Exner, S. Harbord, G. Hogben, H. Cheeseman, Mr. D. A. Styles, N. Nopper, V. Taber, L. Ashton, J. Martin. 2nd row: G. Heaven, J. Jennings, M. Patterson, S. Johnson, G. Campbell, S. Binney, E. Hop- kins, C. Clarkson, E. Steinberg, S. Brice, S. Walker, J. Jardine, J. Ashley. 3rd row: M. Adamson, K. Boro- voy, D. Koshy, A. Jaunzems, M. Johnstone, M. Sherman, D. Min- den, L. Cherns, J. Young, D. Anderson, P. Tindale. 4th row: G. Garshowitz, K. Siev- ert, K. McCulloch, R. Binns, G. Blake, P. Goldstein, C. Murphy, N. Blakely, C. Steinberg, D. Nicholson. Absent: A. Curran, J. Gushart. Compliments of MIKE MITROPOULOS WESTDALE RESTAURANT C across from Loblaufsj ir ir ir 988 KING STREET WEST Telephone .IA 2-S181 115 WESTDALE HARDWARE BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS Kitchenware Electrical Goods We Cut Keys 'lr KING and MARION STREETS We Deliver JA 2-8615 Compliments of SWACKHAMER AND HILTS FUNERAL HoMEs LTD. JA 2-3215 - Phones - JA 8-4322 55 WENTWORTH ST. SOUTH 1341 MAIN ST. WEST ALMA COLLEGE ST. THOMAS ONTARIO Residential School for Girls Founded in 1876 Grades IX to XIII inclusive and Excellent Courses in Secretarial Science, Music, Dramatics, Fine and Applied Arts For zfnformation and Prospectus please write Mrs. Steele Sifton, B.A., B.Ed. Principal Opens September 7, 1961 Compliments of WESTDALE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 1061 KING ST. WEST Compliments of NORMA'S VARIETY and SMOKE SHOP 856 KING ST. WEST WELLS PHARMACY Your Neighbourhood Druggist in Westdale 'A' Graduate Pharmacists on duty at all times to fill your prescriptions al' KING STREET WEST at Sterling Phone JA 7-2081 NNW XQW44 A DMM - z + CD 117 LJ Ju Il 1-1 GERALD ALLABY, 13G1. Ambition: Success. Probable Destiny: Failure. Pet Peeve: Trying to spell during an exam. MELVYN BLACK, 13G1. Ambition: University graduate. P1'obable Destiny: Taxi driver. Pet Peeve: Broken yo-yo strings. Desks in one piece. Activities: Y.W.C.A. guides, class hockey and basketball. DAVID BROWN, 13G1. Ambition: Doctor. Probable Destiny: Emptying bed- ans. P Pet Peeve: Pens that run out of ink. Activities: Basketball, football cadets, signal corps. JAMES BUTTRUM, 13G1. Ambition: Farmer in the Ever- glades. Probable Destiny: University professor in English. Pet Peeve: People who don't score more than two goals. Activities: Being a Mafian. PHYLLIS CHEE SMAN, 13G1. Ambition: Chemist. Probable Destiny: Long distance operator at Bell Telephone. Pet Peeve: Short boys. Activities: Volleyball C9-125, basketball C9-121, Triune 13, hockey 13. ROBERT CLEMENHAGEN, 13G1. Ambition: Chemist. Probable Destiny: Beachcomber. Pet Peeve: Women. Activities: A.A. and W.C.T.U. LARRY CLEMENT, 13G1. Ambition: Osteopath. Probable Destiny: Parking attend- ant at Princess Point. Pet Peeve: People who sit in my car at noon hour. Activities: Cadets Q9-105, bugle band C11-131, orchestra Q9- 13J, jazz club 1129, sleeping in hockey mornings C9-135. DENNIS COMMON, 13G1. Ambition: Chartered Accountant. Probable Destiny: Rubbing out mistakes. Pet Peeve: No homework to do. Activities: School magazine 60, 61, school paper 60, Red Cross 59, 60, 61, choir 59, 60, 61. LARRY COOPER, 13G1. Ambition: Astronaut. Probable Destiny: The moon. Pet Peeve: High heights. Activities: Hockey 13. ROBERT DEARBORN, 13G1. Ambition: Math teacher. Probable Destiny: Counting cars on the Q.E.W. Pet Peeve: A kilt on a Windy day. Activities: Cadets 56-61. SUSAN FAWCETT, 13G1. Ambition: P and O T at McGill. Probable Destiny: House mother at B.S.S. Pet Peeve: The boys . Activities: Triune 1960-61, basket- ball, badminton, hockey. HEATHER GOUGH, 13G1. Ambition: P.E. at T. Probable Destiny: Jim Trimble's assistant. Pet Peeve: Hey! Ref. Activities: Basketball, volleyball, officiating, hockey, gymnas- tics. - PAUL HUTCHINSON, 13Gl. Ambition: Electrical engineer. Probable Destiny: Blowing whistle on C.N.R.'s 1001. Pet Peeve: Chemistry experiments that don't work. Activities: Football 58, 59, 60, track 57, 58, 59, 60. BEVERLEY KATZ, 13G1. Ambition: Psychologist. Probable Destiny: Collecting black eyes while skiing. Pet Peeve: Being on time for class. Activities: Volleyball, basketball, hockey, band. HARRY KLEINER, 13Gl. Ambition: Engineering. Probable Destiny: Shooting star- lings for Mayor Jackson. Pet Peeve: One white lark. Activities: Rifle team. ELAINE KOCSIS, 13G1. Ambition: None. Probable Destiny: Climbing poles for the B.T. Co. Favourite Saying: I'11 pay you Wednesday. Activities: Volleyball, basketball, choir, Red Cross, advertising committee for magazine. ANNE LAAS, 13G1. JOAN LANGS, 13G1. Ambition: P and OT at McGill. Probable Destiny: The first Yummy girl . A Pet Peewgz People who think she ls ll 77. Activities: Basketball, badminton, hockey. -qgg 74'V aw. f 'wily CLARENCE LOOPSTRA, 13G1. Ambition: Chartered accountant. Probable Destiny: Working with figures! Pet Peeve: Gum on the shoe soles. Activities: Hockey 13, rifle team 19-105, bugle band 111-12j, skipping French 111-123. ALLAN MCLEAN, 13G1. Ambition: Tooth puller. Probable Destiny: Taxi driver. MARILYN McLEOD, 13G1. Ambition: Nurse. Probable Destiny: Polishing boots in the army barracks in B.C. Pet Peeve: A certain soldier over 1,000 miles away. Activities: Hockey 13, volleyball, basketball, choir, advertising committee. SUSAN ORLICK, 13G1. Ambition: To move to Owen Sound. Probable Destiny: Successor to Miss Clairol. Pet Peeve: Slow mail delivery. Activities: Interform basketball 19-121, choir 111-135, writing letters. ALBERT OTT, 13G1. Ambition: Engineering. Probable Destiny: Engineering a train. Activities: Football, fighting. NANCY PARTRIDGE, 13G1. Ambition: Teacher. Probable Destiny: Teaching math to Mr. Bell. Pet Peeve: Snobs7'. Activities: Interform volleyball, basketball 19-121, Christmas show 1131, operetta 1125, Le Raconteur 1125, hockey coach 1131. JOHN SCOTT, 13G1. Ambition: Washroom attendant. Probable Destiny: Washroom attendant's assistant. Pet Peeve: Tone deaf caliope players. Activities: Red Cross, Babylonian club, school stunt flying team, Young Nihilists' Fed. NORMA STARRE, 13G1. Ambition: Nurse at General Hospital. Probable Destiny: A linen closet inspector. Pet Peeve: That carrier boy at Loblaws grocery store. Activities: Choir, volleyball, bas- ketball, badminton, girls' hockey 1131. MARGARET WEBB 13G1. Ambition: Registered nurse. Probable Destiny: Matron at Sing- Sing. Pet Peeve! All right, mom! It Wasn't that late! Activities: Triune, drama club, jazz club, choir, hockey 1?1, debating club, Greek club. NANCY ZAVITZ, 13G1. Ambition: To pass the Trig. course. Probable Destiny: Math teacher? Pet Peeve: Having to be to school by 9 o'clock. Activities: Interform basketball 9-121, jazz club 1121, news- paper 111-121. GARY BRETZLER, 13G2 Ambition: Puller of teeth. Probable Destiny: Pusher of mop. Pet Peeve: People who steal other people's class signs. Actiwgties: Junior and senior foot- a l. HARRY DUCKWORTH, 13G2. Ambition: Popular singer. Probable Destiny: Unpopular singer. Pet Peeve: Cicero's speeches. Activities: Drama Club 1131, co- creator of the Cohort sign. ROBERT EVANS, 13G2. Ambition: Public school teacher. Probable Destiny: Garbage collect- or. Pet Peeve: Shift Work at H. G. Hospital. Activities: None. JEAN GRADY, 13G2. Ambition: To start an orphanage in Hong Kong with Linda T. Probable Destiny: Geisha girl. Pet Peeve: Wrong numbers. Activities: Basketball 19-131, vol- loyball 19-131, drama 1131, track 19-101. LEONHARD GROTH, 13G2. Ambition: Electronic engineer? Physicist? Chemist? Probable Destiny: Mental hospital. Pet Peeve: Mairo. Activities: Cadets, chess, English club, gymnastics. JENNIFER HALL, 13G2. Ambition: Nurse. Probable Destiny: Librarian at W.S.S. Pet Peeve: But Why can't We Walk home your Way? Activities: Volleyball, basketball, hockey 1131. MICHAEL HILL, 13G2. Ambition: Trig. tutor. Probable Destiny: Westdale 196? Pet Peeve: Dull zoology classes. Activities: Badminton, skipping, volleyball 1girls'1. ARLENE JENNINGS, 13G2. Probable Destiny: Rhyming verse. Pet Peeve: Tall boys with glasses. Activities: Choir 19-131, drama 1131, volleyball 19-11, 131, and 110-131, Triune 112-131, basketball 19-111. LAIRD JENNINGS, 13G2. Ambition: Re-arranging small people's teeth. Probable Destiny: Drinking bitters in Bath. Pet Peeve: Out-of-bounds 12:15- 1:15. Activities: Semper paratus. HARVEY LAGER, 13G2. Ambition: Doctor. Probable Destiny: Purple people eater. Pet Peeve: Banner rippers. Activities: Ephydriad. SUE LENNOX, 13G2. Ambition: Social service worker. Probable Destiny: Socializing with the service. Pet Peeve: Waiting for K. M. Activities: Basketball 19-125, vol- leyball 19-135, badminton 1105, basketball coach 1115, hockey 1135, Cohort. LYNN McDERMOTT, 13G2. Ambition: O.C.A. Probable Destiny: Selling flowers in Greenwich village. Pet Peeve: Grade 12 French. Activities: Volleyball, basketball, Cohorts. JANET MCDONALD, 13G2. Ambition: Teacher. Probable Destiny: Student. Pet Peeve: Cantankerousness. Activities: Basketball 110, 135- All-Star, volleyball 19-115- All-Star. BRUCE MOCHRIE, 13G2. Ambition: Chemical engineer. Probable Destiny: Sweeping floors. Pet Peeve: Segregation in the cafeteria. Activities: Jr. football 157-585, Jr. basketball 157-595, Sr. basketball 160-615. ANNE OSTROSSER, 13G2. Ambition: Teacher. Probable Destiny: Hitch-hiking to Pt. Ryerse. Pet Peeve: Work. Activities: Choir, volleyball, Cohorts. ENN OUN, 13G2. Ambition: To be someone. Probable Destiny: Nuclear physi- cist. Pet Peeve: Studying. Activities: Cadets 1115, gymnas- tics 19-125. WAYNE PAIKIN, 13G2. Ambition: To create something. Probable Destiny: Creator. Pet Peeve: The Canadian beaver. Activities: Sr. band, handball, composing poetry. WILLIAM PAZARATZ, 13G2. Ambition: Medical doctor. Probable Destiny: Westdale post- graduate section. Pet Peeve: School librarians. Activities: Cohorts hockey. MARY PROCTOR, 13G2. Ambition: Going to Western. Probabl Destiny: Head of an accident bureau. Pet Peeve: Spongers. Activities: Volleyball 19-125, hockey 1135, swimming 1125, basketball 19-135. LINDA PYKE, 13G2. Ambition: Teacher. Probable Destiny: Collecting rosy red apples. Pet Peeve: Green, wormy apples. Activities: Volleyball, I.S.C.F., basketball, ambitious Cohort. JOHN RIGBY, 13G2. Ambition: Chartered accountant. Probable Destiny: Bank president. Pet Peeve: Not enough homework. Activities: Golf, tennis, hockey 1135. JOSEPH RIZZO, 13G2. Ambition: To fill my first cavity. Probable Destiny: Filling a family. Pet Peeve: Girls that say Uno . Activities: Cadets 19-135, rifle eam 19-135, intramural base- ball 19-125 , intramural basket- ball 19 and 125. EVELYN RODEN, 13G2. Ambition: Doing scientific research. Probable Destiny: Raising test- tube babies. Pet Peeve: People who ask What was your percent, Evey? Activities: Making M1'. McDiar- mid's life miserable. LORNE ROSENBLOOD, 13G2. Ambition: Engineer. Probable Destiny: Shoveling coal. Pet Peeve: Thieves of Cohorts signs. Activities: Catching miscreants. ARLENE RUSSELL, 13G2. Ambition: Nurse. Probable Destiny: Scrubbing floors at H.'G.H. Pet Peeve: Trumpet players. Activities: School band 19-135, Cohort. IVI SAUMETS, 13G2. Ambition: Maths. and sciences. Probable Destiny: Astroalchemist. Favourite Saying: Oh, shucks. Activities: Basketball 19-135, vol- leyball 19-135, hockey 1135, operetta 1125, Cohort. MARILYN SHAPIRO, 13G2. Ambition: University of Toronto. Probable Destiny: Serving tea to Pet Peeve: Coffee. Activities: Drama Club 195, choir 19-105, volleyball 19-125, basketball 19-125. COLLEEN SHARP, 13G2. Ambition: Nurse. Probable Destiny: Licking postage stamps. Pet Peeve: Being on time. Activities: Basketball 19-135, vol- leyball 19-135, choir 1135, hockey 1135, loyal Cohort, Lit. club. MARGARET SHEPHERD, 13G2. Ambition: Chemist. Probable Destiny: Analyzing nutty-putty. Pet Peeve: Physics. Activities: Basketball 19-135, vol- leyball 19-135, Magazine 1125. CAROLYN SQUIRES, 13G2. Ambition: Queen's University. Probable Destiny: Westdale Secondary School. Pet Peeve: Raising the puck in hockey. Activities: Arriving at school at 9:01. JIM STANDEN, 13G2. Ambition: Engineering at Mac. Probable Destiny: Bum. Pet Peeve: Speed limits. Activities: Watching Huckleberry Hound. ROBERT G. STICKLEY, 13G2. Ambition: To attend Ontario Veterinarian College. Probable Destiny: Dogcatcher for City. Pet Peeve: Yes, I do have a brother in Grade 11. Activities: Driving a red Renault and 13G2's Class Rep., which is rough - believe me. MARLENE TURKSTRA, 13G2. Ambition: Dental hygienist. Probable Destiny: Zoology teacher. Pet Peeve: Dissected worms. Activities: Volleyball 10-13, Oper- etta 12, Triune 12, Cohort 13, Swimming 10-13. GLEN VIZNIOWSKI, 13G2. Ambition: Engineering. Probable Destiny: Railroad engi- neer. Pet Peeve: Too many holidays. Activities: Reb., Hustlers, Mafia, Cats. MARY WILLIAMSON, 13G2. Ambition: Becoming a cook with capital C ?. Probable Destiny: McMaster. Pet Peeve: A certain four miles. Activities: Basketball C9-131, vol- leyball 19-135, English Club f13J, Drama Club f13J. AUDREY ZEMAITIS, 13G2. Abmition: Dentist. Probable Destiny: Old maid. Pet Peeve: What a week-end! Activities: Volleyball 1131, I.S.C.F. BILL AIKMAN, 13G3. Ambition: To tour the world. Probable Destiny: Another year to tour Westdale. Pet Peeve: Getting up. Activities: Hockey, Bugle Band, Rifle Team. MURRAY BABB, ALY'S CATS Ambition: To see Sam Etcheverry play for Hamilton Ti-Cats. Probable Destiny: Putting smashed atoms back together. Pet Peeve: Made in Japan. ALICE BAKER, 13G3. Ambition: Teacher. Probable Destiny: Scrubbing floors at Westdale. Pet Peeve: Work. Activities: Scholastics. DAVID BANTING, 13G3. Ambition: Dental technician. Probable Destiny: Distributing Cole's pamphlets at Longwood St. entrance. Pet Peeve: Sixty bucks! Activities: Football Ur. and Sr.J, Track, Bugle Band, Drama Club. LEE CLAUS, 13G3. DAVID BOOTH, 13G3. Ambition: None. Probable Destiny: Lifeguard. Pet Peeve: Work. Activities: Water Polo Q11-135, House League Football. ROBERT BORTHWICK, 13G3. Ambition: Law degree. Probable Destiny: Grade 13. Pet Peeve: Get your homework done. Activities: Cadets, House League Football 1131, Hockey. JOHN CURRAN, 13G3. Ambition: Doctor of medicine. Probable Destiny: Great surgeon. Pet Peeve: Lola. Activities: Anything active. NORM WILLIAMS, 13G2. Ambition: Medieval pedagogue. Probable Destiny: Thespian or Roscius harlequin or colum- bine. Activities: Debating Club, Referee, Drama Club, Photography Club, backrow Zoology club. CRAIG DUBBELDAM, 13G3. Ambition: Architect. Probable Destiny: Dog-house designer. Pet Peeve: Activities: Standing at the Look- out Watching the teachers go by. DAVID G. FRENCH, 13G-3. Ambition: Rich, happy, successful. Probable Destiny: Poor, miserable, failure. Activity: I was active. TOM CORMIER, 13G3. Ambition: Civil engineering. Probable Destiny: Stoney Creek. Pet Peeve: Big football players. Activities: Cadets 1111, Football 1Sr. 11 and 121 1Sr. 131, I.S.C.F. 1121. PETER FRIEDMAN, 13G3. Ambition: -Chem. engineer. Probable Destiny: Government approved test-tube cleaner. Pet Peeve: Teachers Who call me: 'fGood old broken down So and So. SHELDON GOLDSTEIN, 13:G3. Ambition: Doctor. Probable Destiny: Couldn't think of anything funny, so I said nothing. Pet Peeve: Hustlers, Cohorts, Rebels, Mafia and girls. Activities: Drama Club 1957 and 1961, Magazine 1961. JILL GRANDFIELD, 13G3. Ambition: Teacher 1P.T.1. Probable Destiny: Your guess is as good as mine. Pet Peeve: Why are French exams so hard? Activities: All-Star Volleyball 19- 131, All-Star Basketball 19- 131, Interform Volleyball and Basketball 19-131, Badminton convenor 1121, Badminton Club 110-131, Sec.-Treas. 1121, pres. 1131, Hockey 1131. DOREEN HARRIS, 13G3. Ambition: Teacher. Probable Destiny: Miss Mitchel's successor. Pet Peeve: Tall people. Activities: Tumbling 110-111, Vol- leyball, Basketball 1All-Star 131, Hockey. JUDY HIRD, 13G3. Ambition: University. Probable Destiny: The breadman's wife. Pet Peeve: Waiting for T. P. Thompson. Activities: Interform Basketball and Volleyball 19-131, Le Raconteur staff 1121, Cheer- leader 1131, Hockey 1131. LIDY HUMMELEN, 13G3. Ambition: Lab .technician. Probable Destiny: Picking up where Carol left off. Pet Peeve: Short boys and essays. Activities: Basketball 19-131, Vol- leyball 19-131, All-Star Bas- ketball 1131, Geography Club 1101. RODGER JAMES, 13G3. Ambition: James and Price Bar- risters of the Law . Probable Destiny: James and Price Jesters of the Court . Pet Peeve: Teachers who give homework. Activities: Orchestra 57-60, Le Raconteur 60, Triune 61. GUNTHER KAMUTZKI, 13G3. Ambition: Engineering, electrical. Probable Destiny: Live Wire. Favourite Saying: C'est la vie! Pet Peeve: Kamutski. GARY SMITH, 13G3. Ambition: Meds. at U. of T. Probable Destiny: Graduating - 196? Pet Peeve: Driving Cadillacs. Activities: Varied. MARGOT MCMURRICH, 13G3. Ambition: McGill for the next four years. Probable Destiny: Receiving an M.R.S. degree. Pet Peeve: Those scarf-pullersl Activities: Friday night jaunts to Chicapee. LYNNE ACKERMAN, 13G4. Ambition: Nurse. Probable Destiny: Washing pots and pans at H.G.H. Pet Peeve: Mafia, Hustlers, Cats, Cohorts. Activities: Chess club 1111, Inter- form Basketball, Greek Club 1111, Interform Volleyball, Choir 111-131, Drama Club 191, Red Cross 1121. DOROTHY BORDEN, 13G4. Ambition: To go to Western. Problable Destiny: Making Western sandwiches. Pet Peeve: People who tease 172 hours1. Activities: Red Cross, Choir, Bas- ketball, Volleyball. VIRGINIA BURGESS, 13G4. Ambition: To get to Macdonald Hall next year. Probable Destiny: Coming back to Westdale. Pet Peeve: Short boys. Activities: Basketball, Volleyball, Choir, Rebel Hockey Team. JUDY GRAY, 13G4. Ambition: To spike a volleyball. Probable Destiny: Standing on Jill Grandfield's shoulders to spike 1what?1. Pet Peeve: People over 5Vi Activities: Rebel, All-Star and In- terform Basketball and Vol- leyball, Hockey, Tumbling and Apparatus Club, Refereeing Grades 11 and 12. www, s.m4f,,p we www we:-: mf Www BETH GREEN, 13G4. Ambition: Nurse. Probable Destiny: Chamberrnaid. Pet Peeve: Open windows. Activities: Basketball, Volleyball, The Warrior . JOHN HOPKINS, 13G4. Ambition: Lawyer. Probable Destiny: Bar tender. Pet Peeve: Grade 13. Activitiesz- Class Hockey. DIANE JACKSON, 13G3. Ambition: Nurse. Probable Destiny: Strapping people on stretchers. Pet Peeve: Shy people. Activities: Badminton 111-121, Magazine 111-121, Volleyball 19-131, Basketball 19-131, Hockey 1131. BETTE JENNINGS, 13G4. Ambition: Teacher. Probable Destiny: A pupil. Activities: Rebel, Interform Bas- ketball and Volleyball, Hockey. BONNIE LEE, 13G4. Ambition: Teacher. Probable Destiny: Waiting for Rog to get out of school. Pet Peeve: Girls with short skirts. Activities: Rebel, Hockey, Basket- ball, Volleyball. l3G3 - 13G3 - 13G3 - 13G3 1 KAREN LING, 13G4. Ambition: Nurse. Pet Peeve: Plaid pants with strip- ed shirts on B. E. Probable Destiny: Matching clothes at the Amity. Activities: All-Star Volleyball and Basketball 19-121, A Rebel. CAROL M. BROWN, 13G4. Ambition: To graduate. Probable Destiny: Westdale again. Pet Peeve: Linda's carrot. Activities: Cheerleading for 'two years, Captain Cheering one year, Students' Council two years, Track Convenor, Inter- form Basketball and Volley- ball, Track Team, Tumbling and Apparatus Club, All-Star Basketball. PATRICIA LUHRMANN, 13G4. Ambition: Nursing. Probable Destiny: Chief ther- mometer reader. Favourite Saying: Fabulous , Activities: Basketball, Tumbling, Volleyball, A Rebel. DONNA McLAlCHLIN, 13G4. Ambition: Nurse. Probable Destiny: A cook. Favourite Saying: Chug. Activities: Interform Basketball Volleyball, Hockey, Ping Pong, Operetta, A Rebel. BILL McRAE, 13G4. Ambition: Sales engineer 1Queen's, W6St81'DJ. Probable Destiny: Graduate: Queen's 1971, Western 1981. Pet Peeve: Platonic familiarities. Activities: Rifle Team 1956-1961, Chess Club 1958, Cadets 1956- 1961, S. W. 1951, A Rebel. ANNE MIGHTON, 13G4. Ambition: Psychologist. Probable Destiny: Inventor of run- less nylons. Pet Peeve: Empty Care packages. Activities: Interform Basketball, Volleyball 19-135, Band 110- 121, Hockey 1135, Basketball Coach 111-125, Swimming 111-135, Rebel. FRED NEUMANN, 13G4. Ambition: Some kind of a doctor. Probable Destiny: Orderly at the Hamilton Health Assn. Pet Peeve: Carol doesn't want to play with me. Activities: Chess 19-131, Gym 111- 121, Greek 1115 and full-'time student. MARJORIE NEWTON, 13G4. Ambition: P. T. teacher. Probable Destiny: Making T. P.'s. Pet Peeve: Trig. Activities: Badminton 110-131, All- Star and Interform Basketball 19-135 , All-Star and Interform Volleyball 19-135, Cheerlead- ing 1111, A Rebel. PENNY PATTERSON, 13G4. Ambition: Laboratory technician. Probable Destiny: Winner of the Vezina trophy. Pet Peeve: Raised pucks. Activities: A Rebel, All-Star Vol- leyball, All-Star Basketball, Hockey. JOHNNY PRICE, 13G4. Ambition: Price and James, Barristers of the Law. Probable Destiny: Price and James, Jesters of the Court. Pet Peeve: Girls who use green ink. Activities: Football, Hockey, Row- ing, Triune. BEVERLY RUBENSTEIN, 13G4-Rebs. Ambition: Laboratory technician. Probable Destiny: Switchboard operator. Pet Peeve: Not going out on week- ends. Activities: Interform Basketball, Volleyball, Sr. Ping Pong, Sr. Badminton, a Rebel. CHRIS RUSTON, 13G4. Ambition: Social service worker. Probable Destiny: Serving at teas. Pet Peeve: Fishing ponytails out of you-know-what. Activities: A Rebel, Hockey Play with one Goal-Yeah! Dear Hatty, Backrow Zoology Club. LINDA THOMSON, ISG4. Ambition: To start an orphanage in Hong Kong with Jean G. Probable Destiny: Raising little pisces teleasti for Mr. Camp- bell. Pet Peeve: Carrots! Activities: Drama, All-Star Vol- leyball, Hockey, a Rebel, Back- row Zoology Club. BARBARA WILSON, 13G4. Ambition: Teaching students. Probable Destiny: Raising stu- dents. Pet Peeve: 7:30 a.m. biology pro- grams. Activities: Interform Basketball 19-133, Volleyball 19-133, I.S.C.F. 1103, Chess 1133. BARBARA BELL, 13G5. Ambition: Teacher. Probable Destiny: Walking mara- thon-With Paul. Pet Peeve: Not enough homework. Activities: Interform Volleyball and Basketball 19-133, Ping Pong 110-113, Le Raconteur Editor 1123, Operetta 1123, Ch?eerleader 1133, Hockey 1 . F. STEWART CANNON, 13G5 -Harry's Hustlers. Ambition: Dentist. Probable: Destiny: Bringing up Suzie's children the Way Suzie brought him up. SHEILA COLLIER, 13G5. Ambition: Writer. Probable Destiny: Writing scripts for Huckleberry Hound Show. Pet Peeve: Getting up early. Activities: Interform Basketball, Volleyball 19-123. SHARON CWITCO, 13G5. Ambition: To go to Israel. Probable Destiny: Marrying an Arab. Pet Peeve: Teachers who don't like having essays handed in four Weeks late. Activities: Unbelievable! NAIRN GALVIN, 13G5. Ambition: Translator. Probable Destiny: Translating messages in Chinese fortune cookies. Pet Peeve: Spares. Activities: English Club, Chess Club, Greek Club, Literary Editor, La Raconteur 1960. 'Mil' 1 SHEILAGH GORMAN, 13G5. Ambition: Social Worker in YW. Probable Destiny: Socializing in YMCA. Pet Peeve: 9:00 1a.m.3 Activities: I.S.C.F. 111-133, All- Star Basketball 111-133, Dra- ma Club 1133, Volleyball, Badminton. ROSANNE HAMILTON, 13G5. Ambition: Undecided. Probable Destiny: Selling stamps. Pet Peeve: Conformity. Activities: Hockey 1133. BLAKE HULL, 13G5. Ambition: To 1'ule the world. Probable Destiny: Ruling only part of it. Pet Peeve: Lazy people. Activities: Chess Club, Cadets, Red Cross, Camera Club, I.S.C.F., Geography Club, Drama Club, Harry's Hockey Team, Glee Club, Ping Pong Club, Greek Club, Walking the halls dur- ing classes. KEN HUNTER, 13G5. Ambition: McMaster 1Engineer- ing3. Probable Destiny: Grade 13 again. Pet Peeve: Haircuts by inexperi- enced barbers. Activities: Football, Hockey, Pool. BERNIE JAMES, 13G5 Hust- lers . Ambition: To be a 7-foot basketball player. Probable Destiny: Seeing eye-to- eye with Mr. Ferguson. Pet Peeve: First string basketball players. Activities: Sr. Basketball 1959-61, Track 19-133, Sr. Band 19- 133, Dance Band 1133. MAIRO LEIBUR, 13G5. Ambition: U. of T. Probable Destiny: Raising little architects. Pet Peeve: Toronto is too distant. Activities: Interform Basketball, Volleyball 19-123, Ping Pong 1103, Triune 1123, Drama 1133, All-Star Volleyball 1103. JACK LEON, 13G5. Ambition: To psychoanalyze and replace Univac . Probable Destiny: Being replaced by Univac . Pet Peeve: An over-'exuberant fan club. Activities: Drama Club, Choir, Chess Club, School Show. PETER LONG, 13G5. Ambition: To make a million dol- lars. Probable Destiny: Beachcomber. Pet Peeve: Intelligent girls. Activities: Grade 13 Hockey. BRUCE ETHERINGTON, 18G5, Harry's Hustlers. Ambition: To beat skins for Jerry Mulligan. Probable Destiny: Western Uni- versity 1Dear5. Favourite Saying: Get serious! Activities: Jr. Football 111-125, Rowing 110-115, Jam Com- bo, Cadets, a Hustler and an honorary Cardinal. CATHERINE MEDHURST, 13G5. Ambition: History teacher. Probable Destiny: Making history. Pet Peeve: Noise in the study room. JOEL MILLER, 13G5. Ambition: Lawyer. Probable Destiny: Beatnik. Pet Peeve: People Who grow beards to strike out against people who grow beards to strike out! Activities: Drama Club, Publica- tions Committee. ROBERT MILLER, 13G5. Ambition: Electronics engineer. Probable Destiny: Eat, sleep and be merry for 'tomorrow . . . Exams! Pet Peeve: This picture doesn't look like me . . . does it? Activities: If you only knew. KAREN MULLIGAN, 13G5. Ambition: Teacher. Probable Destiny: Raising stu- dents. Pet Peevg: iurfews Wi-! !, Waiting for . . Activities: All-Star and Interform Volleyball 19-125, Basketball 19-125, Triune 1115, Hockey 1135, Hustlers. JANE PEACOCK, 13G5. Ambition: P.I. teacher. Probable Destiny: Ski queen at Chikopee. Pet Peeve: Ski pants Without the Activities: Basketball and Volley- ball, 10-12. DAVID PYKE, 13G5. Ambition: An eight-letter Word. Probable Destiny: French profes- sor. Pet Peeve: Bus fare to Dundas. Activities: Football, Track, Y.F.C. TONY SAIDLA, 13G5. Ambition: Not too ambitious. Probable Destiny: Beachcomber. Pet Peeve: Work. Activities: Nothing much. JOHN SMITH, 13G5. Ambition: Breadman. Probable Destiny: Starving - no bread? Pet Peeve: Stale bread. RUTH CICERO THOMPSON, 13G5. Ambition: Teacher. Probable Destiny: Collecting T. P. rolls. Pet Peeve: Platonic friendships. Activities: Interform Volleyball and basketball 19-135, Ping Pong 110-115, Le Raconteur Staff 1125, Operetta 1125, Hockey 1135, Talking 19-135, Drama Club 1135. NANSI VALLANCE, 13G5. Ambition: To attend the bed push- ing and higher learning in- stitution. Probable Destiny: Harry's Hust- lers. Pet Peeve: Lette1's, and smashing up Nellie. Activities: Hockey 1135. DAVID WHETHAM, 13G5. Ambition: Dentist. Probable Destiny: Pneumatic drill operator. Pet Peeve: Brushing my teeth. Activities: None. JUDITH WHITEHEAIJ, 13G5. Ambition: Teacher. Probable Destiny: Mad musician. Pet Peeve: Alarm clocks. Activities: Choir 111-125, Orches- tra C9-123. DAVE BLAIR, 12T1M. Ambition: Bigamist. Probable Destiny: Bachelor. Pet Peeve: What's the message. Activities: Censored, Cadets, Foot- ball, Waterpool, Swimming. RONALD FLEET, 12T1M. Ambition: Tool and die maker. Probable Destiny: Butcher at Lakeside Marketeria. Pet Peeve: English class. Activities: Sailing. TOM JOHNSON, 12T1M. Ambition: Machinist. Probable Destiny: Having Mr. Bert fBuckJ Rodgers my assistant. Pet Peeve: Censored. Activities: None. 129 DAVID LEAIST, 12T1M. Ambition: Machinist. Probable Destiny: Usher at West- dale theatre. Activities: Weight Training 1960, Gym Club H960-613. RON LEWIS, 12T1M. Ambition: Top notch machinist or tool and die maker. Probable Destiny: Marriage. Pet Peeve: Generals looking down on Technicals. Activities: Girls, cars, mechanical things, women. GARY McCOY, 12TM. Ambition: Get out of Grade 12. Probable Destiny: Garbage man. Pet Peeve: Why not. Activities: Girls. JOHN MAKINO, l2T1M. Ambition: Tool and die maker. CRAIG NOBLE, 12T1M. Ambition: Machinist. Probable Destiny: Horse thief at Circle M ranch. Pet Peeve: o--ii-it l? lt ? Activities: Bookie. JOHN RAJARI, 12T1M. Ambition: To be a millionaire. Probable Destiny: Die broke. Pet Peeve: English teachers. JOSEPH SHABOLUK, Jr., 12T1M. Ambition: To establish a pension plan for all students over 19. Probable Destiny: Here I come, you lucky world. Pet Peeve: Honestly, Ann, I'm not phony! Activities: Hunting - two-legged dear and female bear, retired Westdale Warrior, '57-58-59. JIM SMITH, 12T1M. Ambition: Machinist. Probable Destiny: Wearing green bow tie. Pet Peeve: The telephone. Activities: None. BOB SMITH, 12T1M. Ambition: Tool and die maker. Probable Destiny: Machine shop teacher at a girls' academy. Pet Peeve: Get lost. Activities: Cadets 19, 10, 115, Orchestra 191. RALPH SPRING, 12T1M. Ambition: Tool and die maker. Probable Destiny: Manager of laundromat. Pet Peeve: People who say How 'bout that . Activities: Practicing to be good diver. JOHN ROBERTSON, 12T1M. Ambition: Tool and die maker. Probable Destiny: Following the sun. Pet Peeve: Cold winters. Activities: Too numerous to men- tion. WILLIAM VOLLICK, 12T1M. Ambition: Machinist. Probable Destiny: Censored. Pet Peeve: English class. Activities: Orchestra 195. WZ! Hhs, Wgumsa.. ew 'Swam- RICHARD WALTERS, 12T1M. Ambition: Heat treatment expert Probable Destiny: Por'ter's Drugs Pet Peeve: English. GORDON BOLEGOH, 12T1M. Ambition: Mechanical engineer. Probable Destiny: Pencil sharpen- er. Pet Peeve: Short grade niners and tall girls. Activities: Hunting. DALE CARR, 12T1D. Ambition: Draftsman. Probable Destiny: Back-shed de- signer. Pet Peeve: Escaping gas fumes. Activities: Modelling. PETER COOPER, 12T1D. Ambition: Pencil pusher. Probable Destiny: Anything but working. Pet Peeve: Nobody loves me. Activities: Choir and, sometimes, homework. JACK FENTON, 12T1D. Ambition: Indubitably dubious. Probable Destiny: Six feet under Pet Peeve: Censored. Activities: Censored. SERGIO J. FLUMIANI, 12T1D. Ambition: Draftsman. I Activities: Third year Gymnastics BRIAN HARRINGTON, 12T1D. Ambition: Draftsman. Probable Destiny: Father. Pet Peeve: Big feet. Activities: Skin diving, swimming, working. RICH HORNE, 12T1D. Ambition: Technical engineer Cmechanicalh. Probable Destiny: Creating little Carols. Pet Peeve: People stepping on an- other's shoes. Activities: Basketball, Gymnastics STEWART KRAMER, 12T1D. Ambition: Mechanical engineer. GARY MORRISON, 12T1D. GEORGE MORRISON, 12T1D. Ambition: Mechanical engineer. Probable Destiny: Inventor. Pet Peeve: Tall women. Activities: Corvette driving and hockey. TERRY SOUTER, 12T1D. Ambition: To become a draftsman. Probable Destiny: A poor bachelor. Pet Peeve: Being called a wolf. Activities: Girls and cars. Miffww pi? vifqthluw- WWE: Wy 'Wwuwmf 'WW WMM W, JACK EXLEY, 12T1E. Ambition: Censored. Probable Destiny: Practising my ambition. Pet Peeve: A certain teacher say- ing: Now look, Dummy. Activities: Gymnastics. DAVE 'tSnow Flake LOCK- HART, 12T1E. Ambition: To outshoot Mr. Rich- ardson with elastic bands. Probable Destiny: A keymaker for Locked Harts. Pet Peeve: Flies with dirty feet. Activities: Gymnastics. GEORGE MCNEIL, 12T1E. WALTER ABRAHAM, 12T2R. Ambition: Electronics engineer. Probable Destiny: Repairing elec- tric chairs. Pet Peeve: Leaky pens. Activities: Radio Club 1958-61. BILL BURGESS, 12T2R. Ambition: Electronics technician. Probable Destiny: Janitor for Do- minion Stores. Pet Peeve: Short girls. Activities: Girls, cars, etc. JIM EMERY, 12T2R. Ambition: Tourist of Hollywood, possibly a movie star. Probable Destiny: Owner of the City dump. Pet Peeve: Ted Knight's charm. Activities: Keeping all my girls happy- ALAN GLOVER, 12T2R. Ambition: Electronics technician. Probable Destiny: Dishwasher. Pet Peeve: Girls wearing leotards. Activities: Frequent trips to Toronto. RON KAUTH, 12T2R. Ambition: Math teacher. Probable Destiny: Garbage picker. Pet Peeve: Ted Knight stealing all the girls. Activities: Girls, sleeping, -eating. TED KNIGHT, 12T2R. Ambition: Year 'round tourist in Florida. Probable Destiny: Street sweeper in Chicago. Pet Peeve: Centre shots from Jim Emery and John Glover. Activities: Hockey, girls, sleeping. ERROL ROBERT LANG fBobJ, 12T2R. Ambition: Millionaire. Probable Destiny: Bookie. Pet Peeve: Slow horses. Activities: Choir 9-12, Radio Club, Cadets, Photography Club 9. CLYDE R. LEWIS, 12T2R. Ambition: Electronics engineer. Probable Destiny: Fourth class technician. Pet Peeve: People with pet peeves. FINN VALENTIN NIELSEN, 12T2R. Ambition: Electronics engineer. Probable Destiny: Designing crys- tal sets. Pet Peeve: Girls Activities: Radio Club Q11-125, School Band 19-125, Dance Band, Orchestra. IAN NOBLE, 12T2R. Ambition: Electronics technician. Probable Destiny: Truck driver. Pet Peeve: Ted Knight taking all the girls. Activities: Girls, sleeping, eating and cars. J. ROBILLARD, 12T2R. Ambition: Fresh air inspector. Probable Destiny: President, U.S. Pet Expression: You may as well, for all the time it takes. Activities: Radio Club. RON S-ABADOS, 12T2R. Ambition: Electronics engineer. Probable Destiny: Sweeping floors in Einstein's laboratory. Pet Peeve: Before you accuse me, take a look at yourself. Activities: Rowing 11959-605, Jr. Football 119591, Sr. Football 119601, Gymnastics, Weight Lifting, Radio Club, Deten- tions and detentions. GARY SHAW, 12T2R. Ambition: Chemist. Probable Destiny: Washing out the sink. Pet Peeve: Lovely! Activities: President of the Radio Club. RON SHEARER, 12T2R. Ambition: To have own farm. Probable Destiny: Working in a factory. Activities: Rifle Team. DOUGLAS G. SMITH, 12T2R. Ambition: To be a part of the big wheel. A Probable Destiny: To have a busi- ness of my own. Pet Peeve: Oh! Bunk. Activities: Gymnastics, Weight Lifting, Judo. PETE DUFFUS, 12T2A. WILLIAM WESLEY HUTTON, 12T2A. Ambition: Bachelor. Probable Destiny: Bigamist. Pet Peeve: A true blonde! Activities: Weight training tllj Gym Club 111, 125, hunting in the halls. HANK LeMAN, 12T2A. Ambition: Atomic genius. Probable Destiny: Dog catcher. Pet Peeve: Leaving wide space when parking cars. Activities: Hall patrol. JAMES MITCHELL, 12T2A. Ambition: Licensed mechanic. Probable Destiny: Junk dealer. Pet Peeve: Why physical educa- tion? Activities: Bowling, photography. JOHN NOWACKI, 12T2A. RON SHARP, 12T2A. 0 O MICHAEL SMYE, 12T2A. Ambition: To get out of Westdale Probable Destiny: Retired from Westdale. Pet Peeve: Being accused of get- ting cokes in motors. NORMAN SNODDY, 12T2A. Ambition: First man to the moon. Probable Destiny: Monkey's uncle. Pet Peeve: Girls. CASPER VAN RYN, 12T2A. Ambition: Haunting houses. Probable Destiny: Housewife. Pet Peeve: Monday morning. Activities: Gymnastics C 1960-61 J . FRED HORHN, 12T2W. Ambition: To play in a band. Probable Destiny: Not to play in a band. Pet Peeve: Poor building, con- struction course. Activities: Track, bowling, base- ball. KEITH KOPPERT, 12T2W. Ambition: Pattern making. Probable Destiny: Chasing chicks. Pet Peeve: Oh well! No bus for non-resident students. Activities: Playing hookey, hitch- hiking. JOHNNY STEIN, 12T2W. Ambition: To own a sports car. Probable Destiny: Not owning one. Pet Peeve: How come, when, and why for? JIM ADDIS, 12C1. Ambition: Filing clerk. Probable Destiny: Bouncer at the Grange. Pet Peeve: Stunned girls. Activities: Pool and poker. MARILYN BARNES, 12C1. Ambition: Secretary to a million- aire. Probable Destiny: Raising little Beckmans. Pet Peeve: Blushing. Activities: Choir 1111, Operetta 1111, Magazine Staff 1121, Interform Volleyball and Bas- ketball 19-121. WAYNE BECKMAN, 12C1. Ambition: Policeman. Probable Destiny: Unknown. Pet Peeve: Homework. Activities: Seeing Marilyn. BOB BORTHWICK, 12C1. Ambition: Professional caddy. Probable Destiny: Greens keeper. Pet Peeve: Walking. Activities: Basketball, golf. BARRY CRUICKSHANKS, 12C1. Pet Peeve: Don't chew gum! Activities: Jr. Football '57, Sr. Football '58, Hockey 158, Jr. Basketball '58, Sr. Basketball '60, Track '57-58, Rowing '58, SHARON DOWALL, 12C1. Ambition: To see the world. Probable Destiny: Office worker in Hamilton. Pet Peeve: School. Activities: Basketball and Volley- ball 19-121. JACK BYERS, 12T1D. Ambition: Engineer 1mechanical1. Probable Destiny: The twilight zone. Pet Peeve: Leotards. Activities: Elaine, Football, Hockey, Weight Training. BEV fisauship EBER, 1201. Ambition: Secretary to wealthy lawyer. Probable Destiny: Working as a switchboard operator. Pet Expression: May I please be excused? Activities: Volleyball and Basket- ball 19-121, Badminton 111- 121, Band 19-101, Choir 19- 101. BEVERLEY HAGEL, 12C1. Ambition: To get her M.R.S. de- gree? Probable Destiny: Raising a few kids, and living in the woods. Pet Peeve: School. Activities: Choir, Band 19, 10, 111, Volleyball and Basketball 19, '10 1. HEIDEMARIE HEINEN, 12C1. Ambition: To marry a millionaire. Probable Destiny: To raise kids. Pet Peeve: Never on Sunday. Activities: Volleyball, Basketball, Badminton, Ping Pong. BRIAN HUNT, 12C1. Ambition: Chartered accountant. Probable Destiny: Unknown. Pet Peeve: Etc. and squeaky voices. Activities: Censored. MARIA KUPCZAK, 12C1. Ambition: Secretary. Probable Destiny: Cleaning type- writers. Pet Peeve: Boys who think they're llit!!. INGRID NIESLER, 12C1. Ambition: Airline hostess. Probable Destiny: Cleaning woman in the planes. Pet Peeve: Boys who try to im- press girls by acting smart and juvenile. Activities: Basketball, Volleyball 19-125. LOUISE NYE, 12C1. Ambition: Secretary. Probable Destiny: Raising little Willsons. Pet Saying: Come on, Speedy. Activities: Choir 111-125, Basket- ball and Volleyball 19-125. ELIZABETH PENSON, 12C1. Ambition: Dental assistant. Probable Destiny: Looking for old shells for dentures. Pet Peeve: Tall people. Activities: Choir 111-125, Basket- ball, Volleyball 19-125. DONN ROGERS, 12C1. Ambition: Chartered accountant. Probable Destiny: Mystical. Pet Peeve: MacBeth. Activities: Pool. JUDI ROSENBLATT, 12C1. Ambition: None. Probable Destiny: Unknown. Pet Peeve: Wingfield. Activities: Volleyball, Basketball, Badminton. RON SMITH, 12C1. Ambition: Policeman. Probable Destiny: Unknown. Pet Peeve: Guys who play hookey. Activities: Football and girls. ELIZABETH TYSON, 12C1. Ambition: Secretary. Probable Destiny: Cleaning lady. Pet Peeve: Homework. Activities: I.S.C.F. 19-105, All- Star Volleyball 19-115, Class Volleyball and Basketball 19-125. JAMES WINGFIELD, 12C1. Ambition: Hotel management. Probable 1C5 Destiny: Running Jiin's cabins in the Ozarks. Pet Saying: Who died! Activities: Water Polo 157-585, Rowing 1595, Band 158, 59, 605. JAMES WAHLMAN, 12C1. Ambition: A bachelor business manager. Probable Destiny: Married to a witch. Pet Peeve: What's the Word? Activities: Oh, this and that. JUNE YARRINGTON, 12C1. Ambition: To accomplish some- thing worthwhile. Probable Destiny: Dishwasher. Pet Peeve: Boys that don't act their age. Activities: Choir 195, I.S.C.F. 19- 115, Class Volleyball and Bas- ketball 19-125, School Maga- zine 1125. KAY ARKLIE, 12C2. Ambition: I donlt know. Probable Destiny: Private steno- grapher. Pet Peeve: Having my picture taken. Activities: Choir 1115, All-Star Volleyball 195, Inter-Scholas- tic Volleyball and Basketball, Operetta 1115. SHEILA BLOTTNER, 12C2. Ambition: Foreign correspondent. Probable Destiny: Olympic ski champ. Pet Peeve: Teachers who refer to their students as kiddies . Activities: All-Star Basketball 195, Intramural Basketball, Volley- ball 19, 10, 11, 125, Choir, 1horseback riding - ouch!5. RUTH CLARKSON, 12C2. Ambition: Secretary. Probable Destiny: Selling pots and pans. Pet Peeve: Certain people calling me hustler . Activities: Choir Cchurchj, Bas- ketball and Volleyball. LYNN CORNALL, 12C2. Ambition: Mrs. P. Wheeler. Probable Destiny: Beating bongos for the Ravens . Pet Peeve: Only her hairdresser knows. Activities: Censored. BETTY COWELL, l2C2. Ambition: Budding. Probable Destiny: Chief cook and bottle Washer. Pet Peeve: Work. Activities: ? ? ? CLAIRE FISHER, 12C2. Ambition: Secretary to a million- aire. Probable Destiny: World's greatest ski instructor. Pet Peeve: TV watchers. Activities: Skiing, tennis. LINDA GOUGH, 12C2. Ambition: Private secretary. Probable Destiny: Mrs. Lomax. Pet Peeve: Censored. Activities: Class hairdresser. JO-ANNE HASKETT, 12C2. Ambition: Get out of Grade 12. Probable Destiny: Grade 12 '61-62. Pet Peeve: Bob. Activities: ? ? ? CLAIRE HAZELL, 12C2. Ambition: Private secretary to Winston Churchill. Probable Destiny: Being shot. Pet Peeve: Second floor - ladies' lingerie? Activities: Unlimited. ELIZABETH JONIKA, 12C2. Ambition: Unmentionable. Probable Destiny: Private secre- tary. Pet Peeve: Running off stencils. Activities: Choir C9-121, Basket- ball, Volleyball. SHARON LANE, 12C2. Ambition: Secretary. Probable Destiny: Scrubwoman. Pet Peeve: Work. Activities: Too numerous to men- tion. LINDA LEE, l2C2. Ambition: Secretary. Probable Destiny: Licking stamps and sealing envelopes. Pet Peeve: People saying: 'KWhat are you so sad about? Activities: British Imperial Girls' Band, Volleyball and . . . MYRNA LIEBERMAN, 12C2. Ambition: Private secretary. Probable Destiny: Public nuisance. Pet Peeve: Typewriters that can't spell. Activities: Choir, Social Studies Club, Operetta f'60J. MARSHA MCMULLAN, 12C2. Ambition: Private secretary. Probable Destiny: Bait for the head-shrinker. Pet Peeve: I can't stand needless arguing. Activities: Basketball, tumbling, coaching, homework with little time left over. DIANA MURPHY, 12C2. Ambition: To be secretary to a drafting engineer. Probable Destiny: Wife of a draft- ing engineer. Pet Peeve: Playing second fiddle to whatever sport is in season. CAROLE ODDY, 12C2. Ambition: Legal stenographer. Probable Destiny: Legally incom- petent. Pet Peeve: Stag-line across from our class lockers. Activities: Triune Secretary C59- 605, Choir, Social Studies, Operetta 1605. JUDY PATTERSON, 12C2. Ambition: What ambition? Proble Destiny: Old maid. Pet Peeve: Boys who think they're G.G.T.W. Activities: Boys. DIANNE POOLE, 12C2. Ambition: To be a success. Probable Destiny: To be successful. Pet Peeve: Screwballs. Activities: Choir 1115, History Club 1105. DIANE SIMONS, 12C2. Ambition: Secretary. Probable Destiny: Teaching Brownies at age of 90. Pet Peeve: Being told to speak up. Activities: Basketball and Volley- a . ERMA VIOZZI, 12C2. Ambition: Missionary. Probable Destiny: Mother of a multitude. Pet Peeve: Bored of Education. Activities: Teaching people to smile. RUTH WADE, 12C2. Ambition: Household science teacher. Probable Destiny: Housekeeper. Pet Peeve: Stripes. Activities: Choir C57-615, War- rior Staff 0615, La Racon- teur Staff C615, Operetta V605. MARILYN WARRING, 12C2. Ambition: Private secretary. Probable Destiny: Marriage. Pet Peeve: Being second choice to a motorcycle. Activities: Too numerous to men- tion. DENNIS ALLEN, 12G-5. Ambition: Commercial artist. Probable Destiny: Painting ink- blots for psychiatrists. Pet Peeve: Blondes. JUDY AUSTIN, 12G5. Ambition: Secretary. Probable Destiny: Don't We all know! Pet Peeve: Other blondes! Activities: Interform Basketball and Volleyball. SUZAN FAWCETT, 12G5. Ambition: Interior decorating in New York. Probable Destiny: To revolutionize Canadian art. Pet Peeve: Conformists and bud- dies. Activities: Basketball and Volley- ball t9-125g chairman, Dance and Entertainment, Jazz, Drama and Track Clubs. PETER FRANCIS, 12G5. Activities: Sr. Football manager C57-595, Cadets C56-615, Le Raconteur, Badminton. DAVID CHARLES HEASLIP, 12G5. Ambition: Osteopath. Probable Destiny: Chiropractor. Pet Peeve: Teachers who check homework. Activities: Bugle Band 19-111, Rowing 110-113, Water Polo 1111. JUDY HEMING, 12G5. Ambition: Dentist. Probable Destiny: Cleaning false teeth. Pet Peeve: Short weekends. Activities: Basketball, Volleyball, Triune 1121, Orchestra, Bad- minton, Swimming, Tumbling. JUNE KNIGHT, 12G5. Ambition: Teacher. Probable Destiny: Sitting on the principal's knee. Pet Peeve: Not growing. Activities: Choir, Badminton, Vol- leyball, Basketball. SALME LIND, 12G5. Ambition: O.C.A. Probable Destiny: Washing Mr. McCord's brushes. Activities: Interscholastic Volley- ball and Basketball 19-123. JOHN FINLAY, 13G5. BEVERLY BLAKE, 12G4. Ambition: Nurse. Probable Destiny: Counting 20 thousand filter traps. Pet Peeve: Classroom smells. Activities: Interform Volleyball and Basketball 19-121. JOHN VINCENT RICKARDS, 12G5. Ambition: Minister of Justice. Probable Destiny: Integrity. Pet Peeve: Frowns. Activity: Cadets. SHEENA SANDISON, 12G5. Ambition: Nurse. Probable Destiny: Snack bar at Westdale Lanes. Pet Peeve: Short boys. Activities: Interscholastic Volley- ball, and Basketball 19-12J, Choir. WALTER SHARPE, 12G5. Ambition: Engineer. Probable Destiny: Stunned pilot. Pet Peeve: Final football game. Activities: Band, Cadets, water oy. ROGER MUNN 1RubberJ, 12G5 Ambition: To marry an heiress. Probable Destiny: Trying to get out of school. Pet Peeve: Poor Women. Activity: Woman watcher 1'55-615 INGRID BUAKMANES, 12G2. BRIGITTE BOEHNER, 12G2. Ambition: Marry a millionaire. Probable Destiny: Counting chick- ens. Pet Peeve: You guys are awful. Activities: Choir 195, Volleyball official 1113. BILL KAY, 13G3. Ambition: High school teacher. Probable Destiny: Ski-bum. Pet Peeve: Excessive homework. Activities: Cadets fRifle teamj 19-131, Asst. Editor, Le Ra- conteur 1125, Drama Q12-139 Skiing. CAROL LIDDYCOAT, 13G3. Ambition: Lab .technician. Probable Destiny: Chasing In- ternes! Pet Peeve: No boys?? Activities: Hockey 1135, Interform Basketball, Volleyball Q9-133. JUDY MACLIN, 13G3. Ambition: PXOT. Probable Destiny: Skid row. Pet Peeve: MGD's-to-be. Activities: Active! WILLIAM MacNAMARA, 13G3. Ambition: Engineering. Probable Destiny: Electrical tech- nician. Pet Peeve: Poor stage lighting. Activities: Cadets. ALLAN NORGATE, 13G3. Ambition: Understanding physics. Probable Destiny: Sweeper at Cape Canaveral. Pet Peeve: Red. ink on report cards. Activities: Censored. FRANCES PEACHEY, 13G3. Ambition: Teacher. Probable Destiny: Teaching little Henrys. Pet Peeve: Tests. Activities: Basketball Interform 19-125, Volleyball Interform 19-121, All-Star Basketball 1101. ART PETRIE, 13G3. Ambition: Civil engineer. Probable Destiny: Preacher. Pet Peeve: Red heads. Favourite Expression: You know it! BERNARD RUBENSTEIN, 13G3. Ambition: To make a million. Probable Destiny: Raising little Ruby-twins. Pet Peeve: Shaving. Activities: Driving rub-mobiles. JIM RUSSELL, Aly's Cats. Ambition: To marry somebody ugly!! Probable Destiny: See Judy Hird's CI'm the breadmanj. Favourite Saying: You're ugly and your mother dresses you funny! Activities: Cats Rep., Basket- ball, Jr. and Sr. 57-61. DOUGLAS SCOTT, 13G3. MICHAEL SHERMAN, 13G3. Ambition: Dentistry. Probable Destiny: A toothbrush manufacturer. Pet Peeve: Gleam with GL-70. Activities: Placing the red stripe in a certain toothpaste, and standing behind the invisible shield . BRUCE SHIGA, 13G3. Ambition: Honour sciences. Probable Destiny: Trigonometrist. Famous Saying: I've finally made up my mind. Activities: Walking to school and Walking home. RUTH HARRIS, 12G2. Ambition: Mrs. Degree. Probable Destiny: Still going steady 10 years from now. JILL MORETON, 12G4. Pet Peeve: Dominion Stores stay- ing' open Friday nights. Activities: Dave. JOANNE LAWRIE, 13G4. JUANITA ROBERTS, 12G2. Ambition: Lab technician. Ambition: None. Probgglg Destiny: Back at West- Probable Destiny: None. Pet Peeve: Girls in black. Activities: Walking - Pet Peeve: Little old ladies. Activities: Triune, Band, Hockey ball. LUIGI Al CAVALLIN, IZTID. Ambition: Draftsman or surveyor. Probable Destiny: A bikini contest judge. CAROL ETHERINGTON, 12G6. Pet Peeve: Look at the big one. Activities: Swimming and Broad Jumping. i VERNE MCFADGE Wealdak Zeng Slave PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST COR. KING and MARION STS. fopposite Loblawssb Phone JA 7-2741 We Deliver Compliments of WESTDALE NEWS SHOP WESTDALE ' TOBACCOS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES MECCANO - DINKY TOYS 'f if 990 KING STREET WEST 1047 KING STREET WEST 140 Badminton, Volleyball, Basket- I-If Eli? RE YOU N CQ RSE Q M CMASTER NIVERSITY EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES A'I' MCMASTER McMaster University offers a varied curriculum leading to Career opportunities in business, the professions, teaching and the civil ser- vice. Additional residences for men and women are now under Construction. New, modern teaching facilities rank McMaster as one of the foremost univer- sities in Canada. Sena' This C oulbou for Your Colby of the 1960-61 Admissions Booklet o ffers you DEGREE COURSES IN COMMERCE IB.Com.l NURSING IB.Sc.N.l ENGINEERING IB.Eng.l PHYSICAL EDUCATION IB.P.E.l ARTS IB.A.l SCIENCE lB.Sc.t 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 qualification, scholarships, residence fees, and student employment service, write for your Copy of our Admissions Booklet to: The Registrar, MCMASTER UNIVERSITY, Hamilton, Ontario. THE REGISTRAR MCMASTER UNIVERSITY HAMILTON, ONTARIO Please send me a copy of the McMaster University's Admissions Booklet. Name . . ...... ................ . . ....... .... . . . . Address. . . City or Town .... QQQ 4,-12. ru V fi 11, :HS B 1 arcs Cunard. Q few l .: i s es :S 5 , school insignia lim Q3 Birks' comprehensive selection il 5 A Jiny represents most well-known schools Af in W and colleges across Canada. Here, , - you will find rings, pins, cuff link ' and tie bar sets, identification bracelets and other insignia . . . each item bearing an authentic crest. Birks will be pleased to submit sketches and eslimates, without obligation. .lACKSON'S BAKEIIIES LTII. and CATERING SERVICE HAMILTON JA 7-1177 Compliments of LLOYD C. MULLIGAN Phm.B. WESTWOOD PHARMACY 1144 Main St. West At Haddon JA 8-4224 Compliments of IIIESTDIILE IIRCIIDE flllllil-IET -A' 1012 KING STREET WEST R. W. LIDDLE SHELL SERVICE STATION 1580 MAIN ST. W. Hamilton JA 8-1834 FOR REAL ESTATE and GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE L. J. SMYTHE Proprietor: THOMPSON Sz THOMPSON 21 MAIN STREET EAST Phone JA 7-2779 New York Trip c NEW YORK TRIP - ,61 New York, New York, what a wonderful town - dream city to those who have only heard of it, pleasant memories to those who have just returned from Houghton Tour '61. Monday night on the train, after the crowd- ed farewells in the T. H, and B. station, was no place for the sleepy or the slow. Thanks to a dedicated half dozen who generously sac- rificed their sleep, the trip to New York was filled with the sound of fanning cards, ran- sacked lunch bags and happy laughter. Tuesday morning Cat the Wellington Hotel for the boys and the Great Northern for the girlsl was a time to get settled in rooms and nap in anticipation of a wonderful week. After noon, we toured the R.C.A. building and rode on the world's fastest elevato1's M 70 floors in 37 seconds. We finished on the roof for the group picture which you can see above. In the evening we bussed through the Bowery and Greenwich Village ,and we even walked through China Town! Wednesday was a beautifully clear, sunny morning, perfect for our tour of the United Nations. After that we made a leisurely visit to the Museum of Natural History, followed by a relaxing afternoon at the Hayden Plane- tarium. There we enjoyed the great panorama of the Easter Pageant of the stars from cool reclining seats. The next morning - a tour of Manhatten Island by boat! We sailed down the Hudson, past the Battery, where the Dutch held off the English in 1664, up the notorious East River, around the northern end on the Harlem River, and back down the Hudson alongside of hundreds of piers of ships flying all flags from the furthest countries of the world. Thursday night we thrilled to the Greatest Show on Earth - Ringling Bros. at Madison Square Gardens - clowns, popcorn, elephants, candy floss! Without a moment's rest, Friday morning at R.C.A. Music Hall we watched the first show- You'll ,Do Better at .Souter's 'Ir Furniture, Carpets and Draperies A. M. SOUTER 81 CO., LIMITED if 91-93 KING ST. WEST Phone JA 7-1131 Hamilton, Canada Compliments of mrntmurth Arma itlnirl ing of a new movie and admired the intricate routines of the famous Rockettes. After that? Last minute shopping before we rushed to catch the train! The ride home found many very tired stu- dents sprawled all over the coaches in search of sleep. The same group that entertained us on the trip down tried valiantly to last the night. But at 2:00 a.m. the only sounds to be heard above the clickety-clack of the rails was an occasional muffled grunt as some fist tried to pound out a better cradle for a tired head. Once home, the buildings on King and James seemed, to me at least, to have shrunk up. I think that, in one way or another, that great city has left its mark on us all. SOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP feaiturivzig Custom Tailored Clothes of Character for Men 313 King St. East JA 2-3332 Knearr Wellington! Also operating THE FORMAL RENTAL SHOP faaaaaazfz USED VARIETY STURE High School Books Our Specialty Also Articles Bought and Sold . . . Olcl and Modern 111 KING STREET WEST Phone JA 7-3039 F 1 OHERD NWN' . , t A , '11 f A B z .,,, . x CAPE ' 1' M mo 61 MW? ' R' W 'O S' i ' ' .ie f-154823 M A Jeff 1.11 my . 5 Xe-.53 A1315 CN Q 9 'grey '35 Maeva!! Y M' ' 3 df ' , ,W 'fra - Q 92 , 71 ff if W, 4 ' . 'I ., f '-A f-f- 2121, ,iyissfiv ' ,f wr,-J if X ' 1 ' 'F ST U. P IU - 3 Qifffvfgw ff few Qqw QW M51 AW? 06, fifeg ffl' VQMWMD 145 eC '3Z, C PER 'S H wi 22:2 25553561 ia ik 0 146 J LY Coote Cn iff-W5 Sv Wins as B63 F-QR ca! PMID Mavfsk ' QLY Fon. 'BLU 'iyfwl-AES. ' vmcm.. rmbcug if Wm gy Q 1 , f .W f 4, 1 A V 6' LGHT lmpnovemzf-IT OTHERNSSZ ?8E.'f?'r Seca 'seem c 'ny mfg ., f ,X X A- -13? . ' 9 ' W me 7549 wx M 34 44 f N ,A ,SAY 9 N NX 604 6,93 f' 'P ,Q 4 YN fo Q 19,5 ixgxcgv A . 4, Q f A31 Dig, 12, 1 , 4 -:B 1 A A af 4561, -ff I A we W X, SM G' . x , W ik , Q 1 wwwvm a 0 R Lv 4 ' 0 4,6 1 ,Q 4? 33392 M, Z, Q ,f,q M1 f X? +4 0-4 Q: ' if? - Ka, f fflzf 'X ' 'iz -fx Mmef My W -' '-an Rim , 'img J' QQUQKEQ- ' fad ' 'fi , Q ':. 6'VW LN S 'Bw 5' ..w?'f. f?'j.Kgg ' c W - ' A YZ? Q9-. ' -f ,.-.1-:.v.ef.-.+,,...... x,N,'a-:e-f-.:- --vw. Q, ,x , Q v 4, 2 Q? sc S? f-Q-rmffw'-'9''ffff-:-was-sf-1-fsgsf-M S Qi ' ,fm X . -, ,. , Q fo . 1 -,as 1 4351, ' b 9 50 1. I Q f- 22' ' J Sw WV .x f , -g A ' ig? W0 X ,Q 'Q , .wwf 44,9 .a-QV'-we s XX x wi 4' -',e ' ' T-' 'W 9 K QM X , 'iw lf .49 44 6 ' , bJHHT? as paging? veg-RY ,.,.,,.,....,, .:.,..,..,. , A FUNNY 3me.Sg 147 kg f EQ s ms-gi ef C31LIN1A.IJ1L AND S'T'EII.C3CJ fig MARK 07 GUAMTV Porfnersin Progress A nation's progress and Wealth are linked strongly with its ability to produce basic industrial products. No product is more basic than steel, and hence no product has contributed more to Canada's progress and wealth than has Canadian steel. Stelco's record of expansion is a demonstration of the Company's faith in Canada. Its achievements in War and peace have not been excelled by any Canadian company. In the past 50 years the Canadian population has grown from a little more than 7,000,000 to better than 17,000,000, While the number of Stelco employees has, in the same period of time, grown from 5,000 to almost 15,000. As Canada grows, so does Stelco. Canada has become a land of great opportunities, and at Stelco there are great opportunities for young Canadians desiring careers in steel. THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, lIMlTED HAMILTON - MONTREAL GET THE BEST HIGH SCHOOL STANDING YOU CAN then FOR INTENSIVE BUSINESS TRAINING MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING BUSINESS MACHINES Day and Evening classes Free course folder on request 327 KING STREET E. PHONE JA 7-7318 149 THE L BELo1iQLAL1TY HENRY MORGAN 3. co. LIMITED ire Cancdcfs Qualify Deparfmenf Sfore I A Special Services department is ready to look after your refreshment needs at dances, Home-and-School meetings, etc. Call us for assistance and equip- ment. FOUNTAIN PENS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Price Quotations Gladly Given Our Service is Complete Robert Duncan 81 Co. LIMITED 17 JAMES STREET NORTH Phone JA 9-8131 150 H ALwAv5 EEADT A A RATHER R1 Gm! WE um mu EAN'T A SAME IEA SANS -'EERE TS LET TT ERE THEY ARRYS HUSTL ER THE ELAN EASTER EXAMS T IN THE 'VAN I UE U5 GAMES AND ms HHYQ BUT fuss Jw WHA AARETTHESEWMYMARKST TD NTT BHUW W Rf' HE5 AWAY MARKS NEXT DAY 515A or UUA ATVTBTTTUN wwf IN ccmnfmom SPEAK UP, HAD PASSED THE DAQA WAS QA THE AAUUR SET WERE UN TDP NEED WE SAY MORE . EVEN THE EAT A THTTUW THE EAT ITT THE AUD' WANTS TIT BEA HUSTLEK H115 7 LERS 61 it ,902 A. .2f:g,:Q7 idx5Q n A -' A A ',,-A -'- - Mqs'AQ.w1R ' ' ' 4, A ' Ek ' 52591, -ww, saw., . .sxwmvw-X A ig 'v:,i:gAfQAgI2axAvsA MST . A .Awx:!iQg I wffv' S 'MY su-Q'n4H:i'f3g A A MN, A f W:-E5 .AgA::s-'-AEA ::.f:em-. Aww-, W ' ' - W' A 4, NX . A A 5 . . . R+ , A , A Awww-AP A 'W M M , - mm- Am-N..SA.: 'iaziifiiii'EE'f f1.5f1'-' Q :Eg 'X As , A A ,.?- .I I ' E4 A A A ' -' , . A 151 oabwozfi g:B'Z0lll1fL L I M I T E D FUNERAL DIRECTORS mvme fiiifljwaf-T , EE PARKING ,-95 9 +I - JL hh ,I H Af . ,T . 'N i1: - 511-'rr.1i.g-3.1 114 MAIN wssr AT an PHONE JA 2-H14 CHEVROLET CORVAIR ENVOY OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET TRUCKS W2 f R Z f Af f if Z f f ' W Z if f, !,f !,WW! I V W ZW! DAY SERVICE ---- NIGHT SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES I f'pz psMaa14f12zft I MAIN AND CATHARINE STS. .IA 7-4471 152 QUALITY SERVICE PRESC'RITP!TI?J,h ' JIIARMACISTS 9 School supplies 9 Social and business stationery 0 Leather goods for school and business Prescription Pliarfrnacies 9 Gifts ul' 9 Cards for every occasion CHEMICALS MICROSCOPES LAB SUPPLIES .jf ' i 0 I4 6 , ix SON LIMITED Free Delivery L THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU 48 Main St. W-, Hamilmll Market Square ' ' ' ' ' JA 74521 Fennel Square Brant St. Plaza Gage and Fennell ---- FU 5-5358 at Up G B 1. Q , per age ur ington Brant Street, Burlington - NE 4-7753 Compliments of Complfiniefrits of McGREGOR PHARMACY 300 York Street Phone: JA 7-3463 Prescriptions ci Specialty SIDNEY CREEK DAIRY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 0 Sunclaes . . Cones . . Milk Shakes O Open Seven Days per Week 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. ONTARID FURNITURE Two Frienclly Stores 50 JAMES ST. NORTH - JA 8-2501 Kopp. Ecitorfsj 267 KING ST. EAST 1Ecist of Ferguson Afve.I Open a Budget Account DAVIS-LISSON LIMITED Czeafive Wcfpzfergl fo JLZV6'Cii46'C.4 900 BEACH ROAD - HAMILTON ,9 Compliments of I I A F, AAMILICN Jessup Pharmacy Ltd. I Wim . . HM? Prescriptions V HAMILTON 20 KING ST. WEST ANCASTER - WATERDOWN H 'lton, Ontario 154 COMPLIMENTS OF 53 fif F ' 9 Q 6 OUP OF coN1PP' x INTERNATIONAL IRON 8. METAI. COMPANY LIMITED '1' Jilj' 1, -13 . . .1 ff: , .14 I ,.j3:'a,' -V L.: W My 'L 1 ,Jw , K-4- W. A , , we ,W i. ,,r ' I.. L K , -J 'U .A , Q - 'N , 156 . A-Gflf' , I '-:+iw....'LL . f r 5- 1.3, Yi v Where eayfheefs mm! O O ' Engineers come from High Schools, like ours. The High School student with a flair for mates and science . . . and the vision and energy to put his ability to work for himself and for Canada . . . il the successful engineer of tomorrow. And where do Engineers go? The answer to that is nsyg an engineer with talent will go a lon , long way in Canada today. New demands, new azfvance- ments in engineering are makini more and more opportunities for engineers in e planning and direction of Canada's expanding future. So when you're choosing a course at University, give a good ong thought to Engineering. I You can se SURE...lt2u1'3 VVestin house