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

Page 12 text:

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.

Page 11 text:

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

Page 13 text:

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.