Westdale Secondary School - Le Raconteur Yearbook (Hamilton, Ontario Canada)
- Class of 1962
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1962 volume:
“
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' I, ,, ,- ,,g1,-3-- . .. l .. - --:E ,lyyiiz ---- V My M SHOP WITI'I if HCDNFIDENCE AT HILL TV AND MARINE YOU'LL FIND . . . WE'RE TOPS IN OUR CLASS! We have learned over fhe years fhaf cusfomers expecf 9 QUALITY MERCHANDISE ' LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ' FIRST CLASS SERVICE. This looks a lof simpler fhan if really is - many businesses have gone under because 'rhey couIdn'f provide all of fhese basic services and sfill make a profif. In fhese days of sfrong compefifion, greafer efficiency and harder work are required fo sell profifably wifhouf cuffing corners on qualify and service. In fhe firsf place, a lof of fime and energy musf be spenf on buy- ing qualify merchandise af fhe mosf advanfageous prices. Even more work musf be puf info fhe proper display and promofion of fhe merchandise so 'rhaf if can be sold in sufficienf quanfify fo make a small percenfage mark-up profifable. The service deparfmenf musf be efficienf enough fo back up every piece of merchandise sold wifhouf being an exorbifanf expense fo fhe company. ' Af Hill's we feel we're fops in our class because, as a sfrong and efficienf feam, we can offer fhe very besf merchandise af fhe lowesf possible prices while offering fhe very finesf service avail- able anywhere. 3 Yours faifhfully, FRED HILL, Presidenf. HILL TV AND MARINE ' 351 MAIN ST. EAST IAT EAST AVE.I 1 ' o hat, ahead for yo , oung lad Are you continuing your education 2' 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 if I. interests. You will receivejob training and company courses of instruction in many important Helds. You earn a good salary as well, Hlld you help to maintain , a public service essential to your community. Uyou are l00hl-I1gAf07' f1l'7'7lIfllI6'Ilf f'II11l1l9'lIIl'llf, why not drop in at The Bell now a11d find out ' '. more about the opportunities in this important service. Hyun are C0llfl-Illllillg your f'dIlC6lL'l.01l f f Vlql you will be interested to know that Bell has splendid ' KX opportunities for you when you graduate ' tx from college. Keep us in mind. won t you? so - ' X awrioffr -r , iff N iso THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 0F CANADA X T is X R ta'ar X Y 2 I NTEUR C R LE '62 ,,1 ':N-,Y PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY STUDENTS OF WESTDALE SECONDARY SCHOOL Table Of Contents Prime Minister's Message . Prime Minister's Visit . Principal's Message . From the Editors .. .. . From the Business Manager Staff r.i.., .,r...i.... ,....i...r,.,. .4.. . . . Triune Student Council .. .. 5 Graduates . . . . 6 Biography of Col. McQueen 9 Literary . . . . I I 11 Room News and Class Pictures 13 . Clubs and Social . .. . 14 I 17 Boys' Sports I . Valedictory Scholarships H - -V I 18 Girls' Sports I I . 19 Humour . . THANK YOU! TO THE ADVERTISERS WHO HAVE HELPED TO MAKE THIS MAGAZINE POSSIBLE. -TO MISS B. A. SMITH AND THE COMMERCIAL STUDENTS WHO TYPED ALL THE MATERIAL FOR US. ADVERTISING Ist row: N. Coolsma feditorj, M. Robinson. Mrs. E. Hendricks, C. Dougherty, I. Kuhn. 2nd row: M. Hays. J. Bennett. J. Levy, R. Jeffreys Ceditorb. H. Krieger, J. Nolan. 4 MESSAGE FRGM THE PRIME MINISTER During the past year it was my pleasure to meet with the staff and students of Westdale Secondary School and I am delighted to have this opportunity to extend greetings to each and every one in the year book, Le Raconteurn. Young Canadians, in common with young people the World over, live in a period of striking scientific and technological change and of unprecedented opportunities and advantages. As you proceed from high school, perhaps to advance your studies in university or to take your place directly in business or industry, each to a new and less familiar life, your high school training will be seen to be an essential foundation for Whatever you undertake. g It is my hope that you may all find happiness and satisfaction in the years ahead as you do your part in building the greater Canada of the future. Q JOHN DIEFENBAKER, Prime Minister. Ottawa, 1962. 5 The Prime Minister Visits Wesfdale History was made at Westdale Secondary The Rt. Hon. John Diefenbaker, accompanied School on the afternoon of December 8 1961 by Mrs. Diefenbaker and Mrs. Ellen Fairclough, Minister of Citizenship and Immigration was when, for the first time, a Prime Minister of escorted by Col. M. V. McQueen and pirged to Canada visited us. the stage by Pipe Major John McFarlane. W'0sma'Nwfet..,.M.w.,x- , , .waxy .if af! S LA'-Y-f UNA f ' Following the Principal's welcoming address, Karen Barker of 13G5 played two violin solos which brought special commendation later from the Prime Minister. Mr. Diefenbaker, who was introduced to the special Senior Assembly by Randy McLeod, Pre- sident of the Triune Student Council, then spoke, taking as his theme, the freedom of the indi- vidual in Canada. He stressed the fact that for the first time, a man could say he was a Cana- -tfdff-avr .. sa. V tx, N dian, and he reminded the audience that they had a right to be wrong, but not the right to do wrong. At the conclusion of his address, the Prime Minister presented to the school, through the Principal, an illuminated scroll of the Bill of Rights. Following this presentation, -our distinguished guests left to the skirl of the pipes, thus con- cluding an outstanding and memorable occasion. -.11 um 1 y. xx J I gi 1 , K K . . 5 1 V . iq L M E L ,. g, ,V 1? 'Rvsnu-i bg 'Cha Hvna.n1xbkU'ohrvG.UirinbolH. 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Q 2ff,fw:3z'-- U wfQ,,Q4w.- 2?3c2v,231' figzicv FUR THUSE on the THRESHUID ofa UNIVERSITY CAREER M MIISTER UNIVERSITY offers Degree Courses in COMMERCE lB.Com.l ARTS lB.A.l NURSING lB.Sc.N.l SCIENCE lB.Sc.l ENGINEERING IB.Eng.l PHYSICAL EDUCATION lB.P.E.l POSTGRADUATE COURSES leading to the M.A., M.B.A., M.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees A WIDE RANGE OF EXTENSION COURSES, credit and non-credit A COMPLETE PROGRAM OF ATHLETICS, and Student Activities EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES AT MCMASTER ing to career opportunities in business the professions teaching and the civil service. Residences for men and women are available. New modern teaching facilities rank McMaster as one of the foremost McMaster University offers a varied curriculum lead- I I I universities in Canada. WRITE NOW FOR YOUR COPY OF OUR ADMISSIONS BOOKLET W 1 ul for detailed information concerning fees, entrance qualifications, scholarships, residence fees, and student employment service, 'TB-IE REG STRAR, MCMASTER UNIVERSITY, HAMILTON, ONTARIO ' wr 475 W- we-,L . .A aLS'Eiii5aQme-! ,,f,,g. lf' 7 From the Editors MORT RITTS, Editor-in-Chief. What is a school magazine? The average person might say that a yearbook simply records the events that have taken place at the school during the year. To one who is a bit sentimental the magazine could be a photograph album, with pictures that in time will become almost price- less. The discriminating person might think of it as containing noteworthy literary merit. The philosopher may see in the yearbook the very character of the school. To the realist Le Ra- conteur could even represent the epitome of the efforts put forth by students and teachers. So you see, a school magazine is many things. Le Raconteur offers something to everyone, and this in itself is reason enough for its importance. A rather hard term to define is school spirit . But if this term cannot be precisely ex- plained at least it can be seen in various forms. School spirit can be noted by the attendance at athletic events. It could be observed by the support of social functions. And school spirit can even be distinguished by the scholastic achievement of the school. All of these things spell the Word spirit , and are, in fact, indica- tive of this school. But one very necessary and vital artery is seemingly shut off here at Westdale. It is the support of our annual yearbook, Le Raconteur. Interest in a school magazine, believe it or not, is a significant manifestation of school spirit. I I am sorry to say that in this respect, at least, We have failed. Can a school boast that it has spirit when only half its students have supported the annual publication? Surely a school as large as this that finds the time and effort for so many things, can find the same time and effort to support Le Raconteur. Mort Ritts. SALLY BIRKETT, Assisfant Editor. SYLVIA ROTMAN, Assistant Editor. Le Raconfeur Staff CAROL MANDEL Grads Editor BOB URSUL Boys' Sports Editor KEITH GROSS Photographer BEATE BA STEL Humour Editor Wifi.:- LQA Mm EILYN NORRIS JACKIE EVANS Clubs and Social Girls' Sports Editor Editor HOWARD KRIEGER Advertising Co-Editor NAN COOLSMA Advertising Co-Editor PETER ARLENE GOULD CHRISTIANSON Publicity Editor Photography Editor Q 1 ROGER JEFFREYS STEVE SNIDER Advertising Co-Editor Literary Co-Editor 12 JOEL ELLENZWEIG Room News Editor CAROLE DRAKE Art Editor LOIS EASTMAN Proofreading Editor BRIAN SHEIN Literary Co-Editor From the Business Manager JIM HUMMELEN, Chairman of Publications Committee. Welcome to Le Raconteurn of 1961-62. Le Raconteurv will serve as your diary of the past year at Westdale. More than four-fifths of the students at West- dale will not graduate this year, and it will be up to them to take over from the senior gradu- ating students the responsibility of conducting the extracurricular activities. Those who avail themselves of a few of Westdale's many oppor- tunities, will find that they will derive a great deal of benefit and pleasure from this participa- tion. One of the most important projects undertaken in Westdale is the publication of the school's yearbook, Le Raconteuru. A great deal of extra time and effort is spent by a group of your fellow students to bring you your magazine. Since the extra-curricular calendar is run by students for the benefit of the student body, you, as part of the student body, should lend your support, not only to the magazine, but also to the other activities. Whether you participate or not, it is your support that counts. On behalf of the Triune Student Council and the Publications Committee, I would like to thank Mort Ritts and his industrious staff for the excellent job they have done. A special vote of thanks goes to the teacher advisers, without whose guidance your magazine would not have been possible. Mr. McCord, our Senior Ad- viser, deserves the gratitude of the school for the extra time and energy he spent with the staff to make the magazine a success. The staff has re- vised the yearbook slightly to bring you the best magazine ever. At this time, I would also like to congratulate the Warrior staff for making this, the news- paper's most successful year. 4 . iz, . 5- ef. if f jf? ms5? www Mws- 'X mm N-wMw..wM.m.swm W f 9? ' if , 5 mums... Msw-awww TEACHER ADIVSERS lst row: Miss F. Harper, Mr. H. McAndrew, Mr. T. McCord. Mr. A. State, Mrs. E. Hendricks. 2nd row: Mr. H. Richardson, Mrs. J. Sheridan, Mr. K. Hodd. Absent: Mr. D. G. Ferguson. Teaching Staff Mr. F. M. GARDNER, Vice-Principal. 2 E l 1 , 1 3 2 1 .- S TEACHING STAFF CGroup AJ 1st row: Mr. D. G. Ferguson, Mr. E. M. Hoecht, Mr. J. A. Anderson, Mr. D. Gray, Mr. G. R. Allan, Mr. R. T. Bezaire, Mr. W. Gray, Mr. J. Darby, Mr. C. E. Campbell. 2nd row: Miss J. Bennett. Mrs. M. Armstrong, Miss A. A. Dales, Miss M. R. Field, Mrs. E. G. Cameron. Miss E. C. Hart, Mrs. E. Hendricks, Mrs. E. J. Dain, Miss F. T. Fitzpatrick, Miss A. I. Grigg. 3rd row: Mr. H. E. Alexander, Mr. R. E. Ennis. Mr. G. D. Hancock, Mrs. E .H. Crouse, Miss M. Crosbie, Miss M. L. Blakely. 4th row: Mr. K. B. Hodd, Mr. G. F. Galvin, Mr. H. M. Brouwers, Mr.AJ. G. Devitt. Mr. D. Fenton. Absent: Mrs. S. Bishop, Mr. F. C. Bogle, Mr. G. H. Chapman. Mrs. J. Claus, Dr. B. Collins, Mr. D. G. Crawford, Mr. C. R. Dunkin. Mr. D. R. Eden. Mr. P. E. Gilbank, Mrs. E. A. Hill. 14 E1 , gr.g, i I N i TEACHING STAFF fGroup BJ lst row: Miss D. J. Kelsh, Miss E. L. Miller, Miss E. M. Scully, Miss H. Spooner, Mrs. A. Billings, Miss C. Young, Mr. A. State, Mr. R. T. Rodger, Mrs. R. Jardine, Miss B. A. Smith. 2nd row: Mr. C. Roberts, Mr. T. R. McCord, Mr. J. V. Noad, Mr. F. M. Richardson, Mr. H. W. Richardson, Mr. D. A. Styles, Miss M. M. Price, Mr. H. D. McAndrew, Mr. D. Fraser, Mr. C. P. Partridge. 3rd row: Mr. M. Zack, Mr. L. H. Sweetlove, Mr. L. G. Miller, Mr. E. Mc- Knight, Mr. M. C. McDiarmid, Mr. W. Proctor, Mr. N. T. Shanlin, Mr. P. R. Simpson, Mr. W. J. Sibbald. 4th row: Mr. G. R. Sonmor, Mr. C. Stahn, Mr. J. B. Skillen, Mr. F. C. Pearce, Mr. J. W. Sturrock, Mr. J. H. Russell, Mr. A. J. McLeish, Mr. B. S. Lillie. Absent: Mr. J. Lebow, Mrs. L. MacArthur, Mr. W. Mastin, Mr. D. Mildon, Mr. K. Patterson, Mr. B. A. Roberts, Mrs. J. Sheridan, lVIr. M. Tarvis. OFFICE STAFF Left to right: Miss Joan Terrane, Miss Patricia Stott, Miss Beverly Varcoe, Miss Kay Wheeler, Miss Rosemary Harker, Miss Joan Berry, Mrs. Mary-Anne Blake. Seated: Mr. Lloyd Thompson. 15 Mi, W YQQ' f,w ..X aw: Y ff N314 ,T 'VL ET KS r MARGA HENDRIC LD M U NT Coun or M illo HC Cou c I ERA G KOSKEY Councillor EL MANN PERLE CHRIST ACKER C lor ouncil Ml- UJ ,. o mx: :ii 045 Zo R PA C or KE BRUCE COO C BRYANT illor .. 2 u C Il O DY Coun: JU BASTEL 'llor EATE Counca B Z 40- mr: Q 25 41m moo 05 OUHC w, VW 4 ff W A 5 fs' 5,35 ' K WI ' ,L wg S X ig! ,Y 1 i,' sa Z v wa, Q PAGE illor IA c 95 ,CEO 4 D. an bd O BRO Councillor Or CAROL EN MARILYN COH cill c :1 O O RUNDLE illor NANCY Counc L- u.l frm .fm ARG GRU M S N R r BU illo EORGIA Counc 6 G LE INRI nclllor CA RO Cou RUSSELL c'Ilor LESLEY Coun JUDY WALLS c' lo F Coun xCouncillor i caiions 5 s 3.1 E E2 lg.- 126- 1 a. ub Qi m W ' gem P-'EL gaze Q wan il yo.,- W c c .IWUGJ moe V'..E figqfg EL u.: 2:42 fifum 7.2 O ETT .- C ID me-U , Ex: 30 L CL P' . J w A u If 42 an Z nu u: 3 .i .9- 85.2 1. Sn. 2 CJ O LU - Iii 22 , U, 4 .- ' DK Ni m '4 4 225 L. Q-9'- mm.. 'HES 2 L2 D- self V1 LU 2.2 EE ll .A fa, 45 cu 55 -I th Q5 UU 3? 42 45 Za: r':IV'l u.l LD 223 T85 nc'-14 22 vig ,,, -- Si 9:43 .N-O 4:11444 Em S .03 -74.2 or :ff .2 L 'Ex '25-E E14 V5 qi L .Im mr--H -5 E52 2 ago 53.3 .2213 Ei' mink, Q12 2 'mn 4,-na .552 '95 n:O4 :ECE T962 T961 STUDENT C LJ CH TMUNE L SEC TQD RY SCH LE ESTD T The Triune Student Council FROM THE PRESIDENT Every event in which we participate is blessed by the pulse, the throb, the ineffable human joy of life. Each happening is consecrated if people are involved. And yet, each experience is of the moment. Yesterday is no longer of equal merit with today, tomorrow may never be. The student government is, as I write, still functioning: it throbsg it pulses, it lives. Yester day it did not exist, nor will it tomorrow. No government was its equal, nor will any ever sur- pass its achievements. For, every new generation is the only one that ever occupied a location in time and space, there is nothing to compare it to, there are no standards by which to value it - only the superlatives of sanctity: life and therefore joy and happiness. Soon the Tritme of '61-'62 will be nothing but a dusty book of minutes on the dusty shelf of years past - a fossil of human experience. Joy cannot dwell in the past, nor happiness nor beauty - nor life which is all three. And so I will report nothing of the Triune's enactments, stands, rivalries, policies, disappoint- ments, achievements . . . no, nothing of these, nothing except the Triune LIVED. I can say no more. Randy McLeod, President of the Triune Student Council, 1961-1962. TRIUNE PRESIDENT Since the Triune was first begun, Westdale students have chosen many fine presidents for it - presidents who have been not only capable and worthy of the position, but also active and interested in school affairs. This year is no ex- ception. They chose Randy McLeod. ,Randy's capability is certainly emphasized by the fact that his every year in Westdale has pro- duced honour marks. In Grade 12 he was picked as one of 28 students from the whole of Hamilton to attend the Board of Education seminars. In this year as well, he was a member of the Student Council, gaining experience later to prove in- valuable. In school activities, particularly athletics, our president has also shone. In Grades 10 and 13 he was on the volleyball team, in Grade 11 and 12 he played basketball. His achievements in track are outstanding, last year he won the half- mile high school city senior championship. He still runs regularly. Because of an injury which made necessary his wearing of a cumbersome cast for several weeks, Randy's athletic work in Grade 13 had to be considerably lightened. His school activity extends beyond sports. The leading male part in last year's play, Our Town , was taken by him. At home he finds extreme pleasure in playing the piano and just reading a good book. Randy is as yet Lmdecided upon a career, but has seriously considered entering an Honours English and Literature course in university. What then? Perhaps writing, perhaps teaching . . . In whatever he endeavours our President is sure to succeed. OUR VICE-PRESIDENT My first few days at Westdale were enhanced and illuminated by the charming, ever-smiling future Vice-President of the Triune, Sally Birk- ett. Sally's career in Westdale began in Grade 9 when she participated in the choir and debating club. Although she remained inactive in extra- curricular activities during, -Grade 10, Sally re- turned with a bang in Grade 11 as class repre- sentative for 11G1 and clubs and social editor for Le Raconteurn. Now, as a mighty senior in Grade 12, she is Vice-President of the Triune, and an indispensable assistant editor for Le Raconteur . Sally's interests are many and varied but closest to her heart is music. Therefore, she has decided to specialize in music when she graduates from university Cindulging in a bit of writing on the sidel. English and Algebra constitute her favourite scholastic interests. Nevertheless she insists that in preference to all others, a career as a housewife and mother pleases her most Cisnft that just like a girl!D This all-round girl teaches Sunday School every week and is an active member of the Theta Kappa Sigma Sorority, Iota Chapter. Unfortun- nately for Westdale, but happily for Sally, this first-class honour student has been accepted at Neuchatell, a boarding school in Switzerland, where she will study her Grade 13 subjects. She certainly will be missed here at Westdale. Bon Voyage, Sally! Sylvia Rotman, 12G1. Valedicfory Address Commencement 1961 RICHARD HORNE, Valedictorian. Mr. Chairman, Honoured Guests, Colonel McQueen, Ladies and Gentlemen: Tonight, November 10th, 1961, a date in the lives of us, the graduating students, that will long be remembered, it is my privilege and honour to give the Valedictory address. What does Valedictorian mean? According to the National Dictionary, it means one who pro- nounces a farewell address. Valedictory, an- nother word derived from Valedictorian and from the same source, means bidding farewell. In my opinion, and I am sure in the minds of my fellow graduates, it is only a physical fare- well. The emotions of Westdale will burn within us for many years to come, the memories of our teachers and the friends we have made, the thrill and excitement of the many interests and activi- ties here will be in the back of our minds for a long time. During the Twentieth Century, we have seen perfection in the aircraft, the probing of space by rockets and satellites, and we are seeing per- haps the threshold of another war. However, we should not despair because of this overhanging crisis but look up and face each problem as it confronts us. We must try our utmost to keep everything running smoothly and efficiently, as did our predecessors. It is true, our fields will be varied and our paths separated, but from machinists and drafts- men, to doctors and lawyers, each man must do his small part and carve his markings in this vast world of ours. A man once referred to education as a series of plateaus with steps leading to each. The plateaus become successively larger as we progress through school. Each plateau has smaller sets of steps leading from them, so if we had chosen to cease schooling at one particular level, these were referred to as promotions. The higher levels are what we should aim for and try to achieve. Education in this day and age must be stressed. Even radio station disc jockeys are driving home this important fact, and those of us who have the ability should and must continue on up the steps. If we stop at a lower plateau, we must make the best of what we have so far learned and strive for the promotions and success. It is true, success does not depend on schooling alone. If it did many of the world's great men and women would be unknown today. Sir Win- ston Churchill failed his entrance exams for Sandhurst three times! But all accomplished people are curious people, hungry readers who have learned how to enjoy learning. Statistics indicate that the experts are avail- able but there is a serious shortage of inperts. An inpert, Lmlike an expert, hasn't been tamed and trained, nor has he been taught how it is done. Thomas Edison once hired an expert, a graduate of the best engineering school. The first job Edison gave him was to determine the cubic contents of a light bulb. The expert measured the bulb wherever he thought it needed measur- ing, then sat down with his slide rule, his educa- tion and a batch of pencils. Hours later he came to Edison with his proud result. The inventor looked at the figures and shook his head. You're at least ten percent offf' he said. He then knocked a tiny hole in the end of the bulb, filled it with water, poured the water into a measuring cup and in two minutes had an exact measurement of the bulbis cubic content. The expert was ten percent off. Yes, schooling is not everything, we have to combine our training with good common sense, a yearning to learn and ambition to carry us through. Education is a continuing process that goes on long after school days are over, but it is at school that the real spadework is done and the founda- tion is laid. School provides three essentials - knowledge, judgment and discipline - each of which is as important to the mature person as training or experience. Thanks must go to many people for our being here tonight, to our parents who have helped to make it possible, and to our teachers who have patiently borne with us during our years at West- dale. Not only have we been taught the com- mpulsory subjects, but also consideration for others and how to live and work and enjoy the company of our fellow man. We again thank you for your patient and unselfish guidance. Yes, Ladies and Gentlemen, this occasion of Commencement is indeed a special one, and rightly named, commence meaning to begin, for many new horizons are now opened unto us. In closing, I would like to quote a small prayer, that to me seems fitting: Dear God, give me the strength to live courageously, to defend what's right, to stand fast in the presence of fear, to bear the pain, the loss, the despair that, at time are the common lot of all, to endure when there seems no way out, no way on. Let me accept with both hands whatever comes, be it bright or dark. Win or lose in any of life's struggles, my God, give me courage. Summa Cum Laude 1961 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 graduates. Each one has fulfilled the stiff requirements. A student must complete the final year of his course with an average of 81 per cent or better Academic achievement is the sole criterion ex- cept in the case of the three general proficiency winners. In their case extra-curricular activi- ties are also taken into account. Westdale is proud of these graduates, of whom it may fittingly be said that, from our halls they departed trailing clouds of gloryu. Gordon Bolegoh Harry Duckworth Linda Gough William Kay Stewart Kramer John Price Evelyn Roden Tonu Saidla Margaret Shepherd SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS Open Scholarships ONTARIO SCHOLARSHIP , . ,,,.... ,...., H arry Duckworth, William Kay, Evelyn Roden, Tonu Saidla, Margaret Shepherd THE GIBSON REGIONAL CHAMILTONJ SCHOLARSHIP ,...,..,. ....,.. . . ,,.... . Evelyn Roden THE LAWRENCE MUNRO SCHOLARSHIP.. . .. . .. . .. . . . Kryn Dubbeldam BOARD OF EDUCATION PROFICIENCY AWARDS: Gordon Bolegoh, Douglas Brown, Nancy Coolsma, Leslie Eslary, Bernhard Kamutzki, Stewart Kramer, Carol Mandel, Anne Park, Rosemary Scott, Valerie Stacy, Katherine Temple. WESTDALE OLD GIRLS' ASSOCIATION PRIZE . .... . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. Ruth Thompson SALES AND MARKETING EXECUTIVES OF HAMILTON AWARD . ..... Sharon Dowall THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA AWARDS .... .. Judith Patterson, Linda Gough THE NATIONAL OFFICE MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION AWARD . Linda Gough THE BRIDGE AND TANK CO. OF CANADA AWARD ....., ....., ................ . . . Stewart Kramer THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF TOOL ENGINEERS AWARD .. . ....... Gordon Bolegoh THE TECHNICAL TROPHY . ..... ........... ..... . ..............,...... ............. ,........ ............. S t e W a rt Kramer THE TRIUNE PORFICIENCY AWARDS- John Price CGeneral Courseb, Linda Gough CCommercial Coursel, Stewart Kramer CTechnicalb 603 L I M I I E D FUNERAL DIRECTORS if i Q ' Cx AS----..... iffy: .sl VJ ..- I 34,23 PRIVATE 919115 f-.1 E E ' 111 I PARKING ff: 9 N 'I11 - - ! . 2 .. -num 4 E H E px, wr-I 'PP I .I fPI- I I - If F I, , 'N Qin, --m-9- - -, 'V-'ll Fl ig ' ' , Q II4 MAIN wEsT AT BAY PHONE JA 2-1114 Call DODSWORTH'S for service measured not by GOLD but by the GOLDEN RULE JE1-eRY'S MEN'S SHOP Feczturing - - - The Continental STUDENT DISCOUNTS 155 James St. N., cor. Cannon pv , , JA 7-7844 14 65646603066 BEAUTY SALON t Hours: 8 a.m.- 1:30 a.m. JA 7-2223 MAJESTIC GRILL JA 2-0024 - JA 2-0161 A l A frzendly place to dzne 101 King Street East where the food is always fine West of Capitol Theatre 7-8 Market Square, Hamilton, Ont. 20 THE DAY A CITY WAS SAVED AT CROOK ' HOLLO Fortune seldom smiled on the people of Hamilton during 183 2, The great Cholera epidemic of August and September of that . , year claimed the lives of nearly five hundred of the town s mt two thousand souls. What disease failed to accomplish, fire did. C B C - f ' R Before the holocaust subsided most of I-Iamilton's finest ,BJ P a ilfi' '- buildings were reduced to shapeless ruins. But despite these local disasters, a tough little miller named William Crooks made NSN. T ' gs' 3- K 'Af , f . 1' A 'I' 2 f 1 J history by producing Canada's first sheet of white paper. ' To say that Mr. Crooks' white paper was a marketable commodity would be an understatement. His achievement brought national prominence to a beaten city and staved offthe imminence of economic disaster. By the time other papermakers elsewhere in Upper Canada were able to compete, a rejuvenated Hamilton was back once again on the road to greatness. William Crooks and his white paper serve well to illustrate the independent, pioneering atmosphere - of Hamilton and its surrounding area. For over one hundred and sixty years creative people in The Ambitious City , never satisfied with doing things in an ordinary or conventional way, have been providing - W A . . . . . . . 1 QM the nation with an impressive list of famous Canadmnjirsts. The -T, --T fi i ii'-Il 1 f - x f fl T 'li it ' 'A M Y l li . first steamboat to sail on fresh water in North America, the first 1 , IV' lu 'L 525 1,1 turbine engine to be used in transport, the first threshing machine ,Y 554 - m y 'Sig . . . . 9-aff' .. .all were roducts of the stimulatin Hamilton climate. P 8 This kind of climate is still very much alive in present-day Hamilton. X Xp ffvg - 9 ' fir, 'Q i TBA! I In fact, today the city s gross annual valueofproduction Najaf? 5 + If lm excess of one billion dollarsl ranks it third in all of Canada. '45 Hiaam--P Hamilton has also mushroomed into the nation's third ig J ,. largest port and number two city in the rich, a r All of these achievements indicate something significant about Hamilton They prove that Hamilton is a city of people who like to stand ai 'T on their own two feet and think for themselves They prove that 'lg Hamilton cannot ever be classified as a neighbour of this populous province of Ontario. i '--,L if ga , 41 il . ,la-'1' I-1' g I Q if or a suburb of that. 45 r Hamilton is not anywhere else in Haunilimt Smriairir 21 WARRIOR STAFF lst row: W. Cooper, J. Probert, B. Alarie, Mr. McCord. E. Grady, J. Zwicker. M. Goldstone. 2nd row: B. Rubinstein, H. Skrins, J. Cox, M. Silbert, B. Hooker, R. Covert, M. Cohen. 3rd row: P. Gravelle, B. VanGorder, J. Coleman, P. Murphy. Aslc Yourself These Questions . . . 1. What will you be doing three, five, or ten years from now? 2. What will be your income? 3. Are you Willing to invest a little time now in training, in order to insure your future success? '7n planning Zane '7ntme There are five things you want in a career . . . 1. You want employment security. 2. You want a chance to earn according to your ability. 3. You Want an opportunity for future advancement. 4. You want clean, dignified employment. 5. You Want association with people who are in a position to help you. Park Business College training has helped hundreds of students answer these ques- tions to their entire satisfaction. Call JA 2-5500 for particulars. PARK BUSINESS CDLLEGE 22 QQ A C+ XZ GRADS R- l .IE WILL BROS 18 KING ST. WEST Text Books and School Supplies Games - Gifts - Cards Phone JA 7-1394 fawaaai USEU VARIETY STORE High School Books Our Specialty Also Articles Bought and Sold . . . Old and Moclern 111 KING STREET WEST Phone JA 7-3039 Compliments of MAPPLEBECK' S PHARMACY The House of Fine Perfumes 891 KING STREET WEST SOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP featuring Custom Tailored Clothes of Character for Men 313 King St. East JA 2-3332 fneai' Wellington! Also operating THE FORMAL RENTAL SHOP VERNE McFADGEN Zfealfdale Dm? Slade PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST COR. KING and MARION STS. Copposite Lobiaw'sJ Phone JA 7-2741 We Deliver Compliments of WESTDALE SHOE REPAIR 'k 990 KING STREET WEST WESTDALE NEWS SHOP 'lr TOBACCOS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES MECCANO - DINKY TOYS if 1047 KING STREET WEST The Behav' Tv-'ws T ' Smifc.. g19v'f8 Oh f V C axial Camaro. THB Mob The A 5 BQ., 1 no 3 su ' A TH1 ani luke ms WW! 5 Char-qs! Yau. Co.lle..-L? Bvmie at H43 25 FRED AST, 13G1 1Mafia5. Ambition: Dentist. Probable destiny: Decaying in Physics. Favourite saying or pet peeve: I'm not a dummy, Sirli' Activities: Mafia Hockey 1Cham- pions5, H. L. Football 11957- 585, Curling, Checkers, Read Over 250 Books a Year Club, plus others? PAT BROOKS, 13G1. Ambition: Physical education teacher. Probable destiny: Cleaner-upper at Bar II. Favourite saying: Seem to have lost my horse at the last fence. Activities: All Star Basketball and Volleyball, Swimming and Tumbling, Band, Orchestra, Hockey and Another Member of the Mafia Mob. DOUG BROWN, 13G1. Ambition: Lawyer. Probable destiny: James Thurber II. Pet peeve: French-Canadian Separatists, Frogs-Mr. Camp- bell's Duplessis'. PETER CHRISTIAN SON, 13G1. Ambition: To race a ferrari. Probable destiny: Racing my Morris. Favourite saying: Snicker . Pet peeve: Liberals. Activities: Bugle Band 9-11, Row- ing 9-10, Curling 12-13, Photo- grapher 12-13, Member of Ma- fia Mob, One of the Four In- separables. DIANA DAGG, 13G1. Ambition: To pass Grade 13 His- tory. Probable destiny: Back at Gettys- berg Address. Pet peeve: Classes have con- Venedn. Activities: Volleyball, and Basket- ball 19-135, Turnbling Club, Noon Hour Euchre Club, Hockey 1135, One of Four Inseparables. WILLIAM FEDAK, 13G1. -Ab'-s lk WWW -su- 12 -4 IIS JUDY HEMING, 13G1. Ambition: Music teacher-boo. Probable destiny: Organ grinder- Favourite saying: Boo. Activities: Basketball, Volleyball, Hockey, Triune, Swimming, Mafia leader. Orchestra. GAIL HIGGINS, 13G1. Ambition: Public school teacher. Probable destiny: Teaching Petit Pettitts. Favourite saying: Do you want to know something? Pet peeve: People asking me when I'm going to get my hair cut. MARIANNE IRONBERG. 13G1. Ambition: Private secretary Probable destiny: Mechanic for R. D. Favourite saying: You've got to phone me tonight! Activities: Interform Volleyball and Basketball 19-125, Badmin- ton 1115, Hockey 1135, Mem- ber of Nlafia Mob, One of the Four Inseparables. SYLVIA JOHNSON, 13G1. Ambition: Nurse. Probable destiny: Ward aid in Jamaica Hospital. Pet Peeve: Kay-Marie. Activities: Hockey, Basketball. Rfdolaeyball, Member of Mafia o . BERNHARD KAMUTSKI, 13G1. Ambition: Engineer? Probable destiny: Broom operator. Favourite saying: Sieg, Heil! Activities: Interform Sports 19- 135, Table Tennis 110-115, Sewer Convener 111-125, Magazine 1125, Christmas Show 1135, A True Mafian. DOUGLAS KOROSCIL. 13G1 STUART KRAMER, 13G1 LIGITA KRUMINS, 13G1. Ambition: To beat Grade 13 be- fore I'm too beat to beat it. Probable destiny: Private secre- tary to president at C. S. S. Activities: Class Volleyball and Basketball 9-13, Table Tennis 1109, All Star Volleyball 1125, Member of Mafia Mob. JOHN LANGS, 13G1. Ambition: Law. Probable destiny: Traffic court. Favourite saying or pet peeve: O. C. The Busy Bee , Vote for John. Activities: Aberdeen Poker Club, Marble Rolling Club, Curling, Member of Young Conserva- tives, Member of Mafia Mob. STEPHEN LAZIER, 13G1. Ambition: Fireman. Probable destination: Safari leader. Favourite saying: Any pie to- night? Activities: Sparse firon deficiency anemiay DAVE McDOWELL, 13G1. HUGH MANUELL, 13G1. Ambition: Mining engineer. Probable destiny: Ditch digger. Pet peeve: Chemistry experiments that don't work. Activities: Not very active Cinerty M HUGH A. MARTIN, 13G1. Ambition: Atomic scientist. Probable destiny: Dying of radia- tion sickness. Favourite saying: Good grief. Pet peeve: Teachers who check homework. Activities: Science Club, Mafia Member. BILL MUIR, 13G1. Ambition: Doctor of surgery. Probable destiny: Butcher. Favourite saying or pet peeve: Cot 00 is no longer equal to infinity! Activities: Rowing 58, 59, 60, Mafia Member CCot OOD. NOLA PARIS, 13G1. Ambition: Psychoanalyst. Probable destiny: Teacher. Pet peeve: People who sing Nolan, Activities: Basketball Q9-133, Volleyball Q9-135, Mafia. ANNE PARR, 13G1. Ambition: Physio-therapist. Probable destiny: Twist teacher. Activities: Cheering, All-Star Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Flag Car- rier for Mafia's Girls Hockey Team. DOUG SMITH, 13G1. Ambition: Neuro-surgeon. Probable destiny: Pushing wheel- chairs at St. Peter's Infirmary. Favourite saying or pet peeve: I'm sorry. Activities: Jr. Football, Sr. Foot- ball, Track and Field, Member of the Mafia, Hockey. BARRY SMURLICK, 13G1. Ambition: To be ambitious. Probable destiny: Educated. Favourite saying: That's pretty good. Activities: Band 19.105, Football 11 . GERRY SMURLICK, 13G1. Ambition: Bachelor Cof Artsj. Probable destiny: Linda Sue. Pet peeve: Is it 2 a.m. already? Activities: Mafia Member finac- tivel. BOB STEWART, 13G1. Ambition: Business executive. Probable destiny: Emptying office wastepaper baskets. Favourite saying: Hey Judyn. Pet peeve: Teachers who make me read. Activities: Relatively inactive. BARRY TAIT, l3G1. Ambition: Pathologist. Probable destiny: Cutting up Lazier. Favourite saying: Put me down for 12, Rage Ha! Ha! Ha! Activities: Football, Hockey, Track and Field. BONNIE WAXMAN, 13G1. Ambition: Increase the population of Brantford by 1 fmej. Probable destiny: Better ask A. W. Pet peeve: Being called uhalf- pint . Activities: Activellll BOB WEIL, 13G1. Ambition: To go steady with every fCJathy in Hamilton. Probable destiny: Dead. Favourite saying: Hello love. Activities: Member of Mafia, lover. SUSAN WRIGHT, 13G1. Ambition: Lawyer. Probable destiny: Goalie for the Boston Bruins. Pet peeve: Goalies who stop pucks with their fingers instead of their sticks. Activities: Basketball, Volleyball, Badminton. Hockey, Cheer- leading, Triune, Member of the Mafia Mob. SCHOOL BOOKS GIFT BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS scHooL SUPPLIES 'A' Price Quotations Gladly Given Our Service is Complete Robert Duncan it Co. LIMITED cw Jew JEWELLERS SINCE 1861 17-19 KING STREET WEST 17 JAMES STREET NORTH HAMILTON Phone JA 9-8131 29 BUY YOUR TELEVISION WITH CONFIDENCE KENNETH DRAPERIES and DOUGHERTYS WESTDALE FURNITURE 7 Quality Makes to choose from 106-8 King St. W. Dial JA 8-8671 1027 King Street West You'll do better at Souter'3 BOEHMFELD'S HOME-MADE CHOCOLATES AND MARZIPAN Souter's FINE HOME FURNISHINGS 91 King Street West 187 King St. W. JA 8-7721 527-1131 Hamriltonls Informal After Hours Club SHOP AT THE nowNsTAlRs JESSIII WHITUUIIIIIII Ladies' Wear 1016 KING ST. WEST 1103 FENNEL EAST 'lf JAZZ i' CALYPSO A' FOLK SONGS JA 7-9328 41 King St. West CEnt1'ance on McNab St.D Conzipliments of USARCO CO. LIMITED 'A' 363 Wellington St. N. HAMILTON Compliments Of WE 'IIWIIIIII PIIAII IAUY 1144 MAIN ST. WEST at HADDON JA 8-4224 LEIDA ASHTON, 13G2. Ambition: Doctor - at Queens Probable destiny: Sculptor - at Sing-Sing. Favourite saying: It's about that man! Activities: Track f12D, Rise'n Shine Hockey 1135, Intermural Basketball and Volleyball. ROSS BANNATYNE, 13G2. Ambition: Dentist. Probable destiny: All his teeth knocked out. Favourite saying: I'll pass one yet. Activities: Non-printable. RICHARD WILLIAM BINNS, 13G2. Ambition: Engineer. Probable destiny: Bachelor Pet peeve: French. Activities: Basketball, Waterpolo, Track, Cadets, Rifle Team, Track, Cadets, Rifle Team, Bugle Band. GEORGIE CAMPBELL, 13G2. Ambition: To be a Vet. Probable destiny: World's great- est doodler. Favourite saying or pet peeve: People who say, Why don't you grow a little? LARRY CHERNS, 13G2. Ambition: Medicine. Probable destiny: Veterinarian. Favfrurite saying: It's never too t a e. Activities: Depends on circum- stances. BILL COOKE, 13G2. Ambition: Scientist. Probable destiny: Sign-tist. Pet peeve: Slow moving, between class, female conversationalists. Activities: Cross Country, Water- polo, Gymnastics, Crafts, Sci- ence Club, Camera Club, Argu- ing, Weight-lifting, Boasting, Disgusting. BOB DUVAL, 13G2. LES ESLARY, 13G2. Ambition: Chemical engineer. Probable destiny: Breaking test tubes. Pet peeve: Our educational sys- tem. Activities: Carousing, Revelry, Sa- turnalia, Jocosity, and Various Other Maudlin Amusements. DAVID FELDMAN, 13G2. Ambition: Doctor. Probable destiny: Custodian in the General Hospital. Activities: Orchestra IX, X. GAEL FERGUSON, 13G2 Ambition: To be a little Petunia in an onion patch. Probgble destiny: Set the world on ire. Favourite saying: Well, it's about time. Activities: Triune, Intermural Basketball and Volleyball, All- Star Basketball. PAUL GOLDSTEIN, 13G2. Ambition: Clean living bu1n. Probable destiny: World renowned scientist. Pet peeve: Reading, though not understanding, philosophy. Activities: Track and Field, Math Club, Intramural Football. MARGARET GRUBB, 13G2. Ambition: Nurse. Probable destiny: Running a nursery. Pet peeve: 6:30 a.m. Hockey games. Activities: Triune 112-131, Base- ball, Basketball, Volleyball, Hockey. JANET GUSKART, 13G2. Ambition: Good chemistry. Probable destiny: Teaching chem- istry to Mr. Lowden. Favourite saying: I don't talk the most. Pet peeve: Smiling in the Library. BOB HARVEY, 13G2 MARLENE HE PPERLE, 13G2. Ambition: Science at MacMaster. Probable destiny: Cooking at home. Favourite saying or pet peeve: 1 Classes that d0n't pay for their ice time immediately. Activities: Ceering C131 Yea West- dale! Hockey 1135 Yea Knights! Sports. JIM I-IEWITSON, 13G2. SUE JACKSON, 13G2. Ambition: Chemist. Probable destiny: Baker. Favourite saying or pet peeve: Ainlt got one. Activities: Library, Stopping Hockey Pucks, Le Raconteur. EDWARD JOCELYN, 13G2. Ambition: Civil engineer. Probable destiny: Mopping roofs. Pet peeve: Midnight! Activities: Q10-131, Cadets t9-12D. BETH JOHNS, 13G2. Ambition: Raising horses. Probable destiny: Running a glue factory. Pet peeve: People saying How are you feeling today, Beth? Activities: Intermural sports, rid- 1ng. HOWARD KATZ, 13G2. Ambition: Rich horse owner. Destiny: Poor stable boy. Pet peeve: People with long hair tmenl, slow horses. Activities: Jr. Basketball 12, Sr. Basketball 13, Woodbine Rase- track 9-13. JERRY LEVY, 13G2. Ambition: Medical doctor. Activities: Senior Band C9-121, Ass't. Editor of Le Raconteur C61 issuej, Optimist Public Speaking Contest t'60J, Cadets C60-613, Grade XIII Xmas Play t'61J. LILIAN LIBERBAUM. Ambition: Mrs. G. M. Weisberg. Probable destiny: Dr. Weisberg's nurse. Pet peeve: People who ask me How was the French exam, Lil? Activities: Volleyball Q9-131, Bas- ketball L9-125. JOYCE LITSTER, 13G2. Ambition: Botanist. Probable destiny: Growing onions and garlic on the moon. Pet peeve: Onions and garlic. Activities: This 'n that. ROBERT RANDALL MCLEOD, 13G2. Activities: Volleyball, Basketball, Harrier, Track and Field, Dra- matics, Triune. WILLIAM MCLEOD, 13G2. Ambition: High school teacher. Probable destiny: Social director at a ski lodge. Favourite saying: Seriously - we're just friends. Activities: Bugle Band Q9-121, In- structor t13J, Orchestra Q10- 13J, Interform Basketball, Hockey Q10-135. KEN MONDS, 13G2. TOM NORTHCOTTC 13G2. Ambition: Beat the Russians to the moon. Probable destiny: First Canadian in orbit. Favourite saying: A little humour, there! Activities: Volleyball, Water Polo, Cadets, Bugle Band, Interform Sports. NORMAN PEPPER, 13G2. Ambition: To get to McMaster. Probable destiny: Back at West- dale committing more plagar- isms. Pet peeve: People who do not give a straight answer. GORDON PRICE, 13G2. Ambition: Counsel for the defence. Probable destiny: Croupier. Pet peeve: Close-ups. Activities: Football, Hockey, Row- mg. GERALD RAPHAE L, 13G2. Ambition: Lawyer. Probable destiny: Water boy on school basketball team. Favourite saying: Does she or doesn't she? Activities: Basketball C9-135, Track and Field C9-135, Foot- ball 1131, the rest censored. GERDA SPROGIS, 13G2. Ambition: Teachers' College. Probable destiny: Full time at Cedar Brook. Pet peeve: Pickles. Favourite saying: No, I didn't hear the storm last nightlu DIANNE SMITH, 13G2. Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: Trying on dunce caps. Pet peeve: People who say, Do you know that your right eye is half blue and half brown?,' Activities: Grade 13 Hockey, walking to the drinking foun- tain, Intermural Basketball and Volleyball. ED ROHR, 13G2. Ambition: Electrical engineering. Probable destiny: Electric chair. Pet peeve: People who don't study very often. Activities: Too numerous to men- tion. H LY'S ffsnaobrj Koufax-K Wzaximb . HV 4 CHTS O0 wa':.4....r7n-we ng X r Ysms 13 G3 OH Cwc e'50 0 VUCKER Uv! OHM' Cn-uc. 'M RERDY Nao - HE? 34 DOROTHY BATTEY, 13G3 Ambition: Nurse. Probable destiny: Patient. Pet peeve: 27W in a subject. Activities: All-Star Basketball 19- 135, Hockey 19-135, Inter-class Basketball and Volleyball, Aly Cat. SYLVIA BRICE, 13G3 Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: Getting her M.R.S. Favourite saying: Guess what? Activities: Volleyball 19-135, Bas- ketball 19-135, Badminton 111- 125, Social Studies Club 11961 vice- president5, Aly Cat. TED COCKBURN, 13G3 Ambition: C.A. Probable destiny: A.C. 1Aly Cats next year5. Favourite saying: Phynster. Activities: Much too nulnerous to mention. A Cat. KATHY DAIN, 13G3 Ambition: Fashion designer 1Ryerson5. Probable destiny: Cotton picker with Gracie. Activities: Cheerleader 111-125, Triune 1115, Art, Grade 9, Assistant of Le Raconteur, Volleyball, Basketball, Hockey 1135, Loyal Alley Cat. GORDON DOLMAN , 13G3 Ambition: Law. Probable destiny: Law 1in trouble with5. Favourite saying or pet peeve: Mr. Wonderful, that's me! Activities: Jr. Football, Hockey, Track 19-135, Sr. Football 112- 135, Keystone Club. CHARLES DUNBAR, 13G3 Ambition: Architect or Archaeolo- gist. Probable destiny: Derek's house- boy. Favourite saying: How would you feel? Pet peeve: Not being President. Activities: Ran for Student Coun- cil, 1969, 1961, rolling marbles in the Library, 1961-623 Key- stone Klub, a Cat, unofficial member of Dance and Enter- tainment Committee 1961-623 one of the many millions in the Gord Dolman Fan Club: Aberdeen Poker Club, 1962. , Z ggmu., gffsf CAROL GRIFFITHS, 13G3 Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: Have the stud- ents teaching me. Pet peeve: A certain person going to Delta. Activities: Censored. SUSAN HAMILTON, 13G3 Ambition: To grow 3 inches. Probable destiny: Mother of 4 large children. Favourite saying: Let's have a re- dealf' Activities: Orchestra 19-125, All- Star Volleyball 1125, Inter- Form Volleyball 19-125, Hoc- key 1135, Noon-Hour Euchre Club, Aly Cat. SHARON HARBORD, 13G3. GRACE HOGBEN, 13G3. Ambition: Fashion designer, teacher. Probable destiny: Cotton picker with Kath. Favourite saying: Do you want to join the non-Wirla club? Activities: Interform Basketball and Volleyball 19-135, All-star Basketball and Volleyball 110- 125, Cheerleader 1135, Hockey 1135, President of the Anti- frantic non-Wiria club, Noonly Euchre Club, a Cat. JAMES HUMMELEN, 13G3. Ambition: Get out of Grade 13 and be a C.A. Probable destiny: Another year in 13. Favourite saying: Good ol' Coles Notes Phynster. Activities: Intermural Sports, Triune, Jr. Football, a Cat. JO ANNE JENNINGS, 13G3 Ambition: Dietitian. Probable destiny: Head of matlnu- trition ward. Pet peeve: Hard-boiled eggs. Activities: Noon-hour Euchre Club, Badminton 1135, Hockey, an Aly Cat. DEGREE PROGRAMMES AT QUEEN'S 0 ARTS AND SCIENCE 0 APPLIED SCIENCE o LAW 0MEDICINEQNURSINGOCOMMERCE 0 ARTS AND PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION Defcnils from the Registrar on request. V27 'if m e .I s nj - If X27 N9 QEIB EIB EIB EIB EIB EIB EIB EIB EIB EI-B EIB E! B EI B EIB EIB EIB EIB EIB I 'Q EQ V' ?c:y,,, T 'L 3 subject: 5 I 6 .CQ C3 LN 'Q nb 1 rg V2 I3 Never too young to Q 2 ig IKIHIIII IN' 'III,,IIIN'Z5.I begin saving for your if E-, XMI III IIIIIEIII Ikgii Dresser Sell .i 21 WiIIIIfI'IIIIY?IIf.IIII'M'I Illustrated in 2 3 II I II'IQIII:I miniature,Jf'Princess if E IIIIIIi'If3J' 'II?W,.NA lN1argareL ,'f' a three- 5 21 I Fowl Il'I piece set designed and E X im :QI ,1I!lI'!'I 5Ii,fIIII?IIII I fashioned in Birks 5 T ' I I IE I , ' ' ovn Silver Craftshops - S gg I III ...jI1St one from a wide E 1 ' KI III collection of exclusive H 3 IIE- -IIN gl dresserware desiffns. OJ I., K Q o - .- E I ISI ' TTl1rce-piece set, 66-00 5 rikik auncn mms AVAILABLE m QU I If EIT 2 3 II I III B I R K S Ii S II Q1 SILVERSMITI-IS E5 I I I EIB EIB EIB EI B EI B EIB EIB EIB EI-B EIB EIB EIB EIB EIB EIB EIB EI-B EIB EI STUDENTS' SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME TELL INTEREST O NATIO AL TR ST coMPANv LIMITED 11 MAIN ST. EAST and AT THE CENTRE Sezipplying you with your needs is our Imsiness, serving you is our pleasure. PARKE 8. PARKE LIMITED 'A' CHEMICALS MICROSCOPES LABORATORY SUPPLIES ir FREE, FAST DELIVERY 17 Market Square ................ JA 7-1521 Fennel Square .,... ,....... . .. 385-5358 Brant St. Plaza ...................... NE 4-7753 Branch Pharmacies are open evenings for your personal shopping convenience. I 3 BIRKS STERLING 5 Q DRESSERWARE E1 J rn w fMf:.Ae: W M.5:fxf?fJ6Z.4':-z!2'.4:f:b Nw LQ HELEN JONIKA, 13G3 Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: Teaching the boys kids . Pet peeve: Early curfews. Activities: Too numerous to men- tion. GEORGE KOLKIN, 13G3. WILLIAM BRADFORD KUHN, 13G3. Ambition: To succeed. Probable destiny: Teaching. Favourite saying: What's the trouble? Something in the head? Activities: Varied, Football, Vol- Eyball, Hockey, Water Polo, a a . KAREN LEAIST, 13G3 Ambition: To be a teacher. Probable destiny: To work at the Hamilton Public Library. Favourite saying: Wasn't it funny when. Activities: Volleyball 19-121, Bas- ketball 19-121, Choir Christmas Pageant 1131, Aly Cat. DAVID MINDEN, 13G3 Ambition: D.M., M.D. Probable destiny: D.M. Favourite saying: But I like where I'm sitting, Miss Griggln Activities: Band 58-57,59, Hockey 1131, A Cat. JOAN MINDEN, 13G3 Ambition: U. of T. Probable destiny: Re-discovering Cleopatrais cure for baldness. Pet peeve: Mexican senoritas. Activities: Cat's Hockey Team, Loyal Aly Cat. CRAIG MURPHY, 13G3 Ambition: Big busineess man. Probable destiny: Big nothing. Favourite saying: Sure, what else is new? Activities: A Cat. DEREK NICHOLSON, 13G3 Ambition: Doctor of Medicine. Probable destiny: Running for pre- sident at Westdale. Pet peeve: Being isolated in the Library. Activities: Rowing 19-101, Triune, Curling, Aly's Cats, the Key- stone Klub 1when I'm slum- ming1, riding in a red Volks- wagen. MARY PATTERSON, 13G3 Ambition: Business life for insur- ance agent. Probable destiny: Wild life with overgrown child. Favourite saying: Everyone saying, have you heard from Wayne? It's about Charlie. Activities: Basketball 191, Choir 1101, Triune 1131, going to those parties, waiting for a reall from Island, letters, Aly at. SUSAN REID, 13G3 Ambition: Teachers' College. Probable destiny: California, U.S.A. Favourite saying: Oh, for Pete's sake. Pet peeve: It's about Charlie! Activities: Debating Club 1101, Volleyball 19-101, writing ten- page letter, Aly Cat. JOHN ROBINSON, 13G3 Ambition: What's that. Probable destiny: Minister. Favourite saying: What are you doing next period. Activities: Walking 1sometimes1, A Cat. DIANNE ROGERS, 13G3 Ambition: Lab Technician. Probable destiny: Nurse's aide. Pet peeve: Very top button on shirts. Activities: Class Basketball and Volleyball 19-131, All-Star Basketball 111-131, All-Star Volleyball 1131, Badminton C110-131, Hockey 1131, Aly at. JOHN SAVAGE, 13G3 Ambition: Pro hockey's most edu- ' cated player. Probable destiny: Gold-digger. Favourite saying: Is that right? Activities: Junior B Hockey, sleep- ing later hours, A Cat. CHARLES QCHICJ STEINBERG, 13G3 Ambition: Lawyer. Probable destiny: Extra on Perry Mason set. Favourite saying: Yes, I do the an- nouncements. Activities: Cadets 60-61, Camera Club 60-61, Aly Cat. EVELYN STEINBERG, 13G3 Ambition: Archaeologist. Probable destiny: Mummy. Pet peeve: Getting up in the morn- mg. Activities: Loyal Cat. PAT TINDALE, 13G3 Ambition: P.O.T. Probable destiny: T.O.P. fturning over patientsj. Pet peeve: Library and cafeteria chairs. Activities: All-Star Volleyball and Basektball, Cheering. SHIRLEY WALKER. 13G3 Ambition: Secretary. Probable destiny: Marrying the boss. Pet peeve: Those chairs in the Cafeteria. Activities: Volleyball, Basketball 19-13j, Badminton f11-13J. Choir 195, Hockey f13j. JOHN L. WARD, 13G3 Ambition: Electronics Engineer. Probable destiny: Funeral director. Favourite saying: Not too much! But Mr. McDer1n! Activities: A Cat, Chess, Girls, Checkers, Girls. JIM YOUNG, 13G3 Ambition: To go places. Probable Destiny: Stuck in Hamilton. Pet peeve: Andy's wisecracks, the cold. Activities: Football C10-139, Hoc- key tll-13J, Basketball 1121, Volleyball C105 , Track and gield C10-135. Triune 1135, A at. 39 FOR A GOOD PORTRAIT . . . PHOTOGRAPHY by BECKETT 142 JAMES ST. SOUTH JA 7-3266 Parking in rear WESTDALE HARDWARE BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS Kitchenware Electrical Goods We Cut Keys 'A' KING and MARION STREETS We Deliver JA 2-1617 RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL Q- FOR GIRLS ,I -2 Founded 1876,f' 'C3?'E,I'l,?'3 .i for' ' ffl: High School L5 'O Grades IX to xul A Secretarial Science Music Fine Art 'jl 4 IS! Dramatics ' '. -'Z' U rn Write for prospectus Q li-Il Mrs. Steele smon, B.A. B.Ed. , f .mn Principal E 1 i C 0 L L E G E ST.TTHOMAS, ONTARIO, CANADA COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE McPETRIE AUTO BODY HAMILTON LIMITED 26 CHARLES STREET - Phones - JA 2-9772 - JA 2-8404 Allan McPetrie TER I nlrinsnnb HAMILTON'S OWN DEPARTMENT STORE VISIT ROBINSON'S Qoung Tempo Shop It's a store within the store de- voted 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. 2ND FLOOR OF FASHION .SYMBOL OF GUARANTEED QUALITY DE IRDRE ANDERSON, 13G4. Ambition: Physiotherapy at U. of T. Probable destiny: House mother to the fraternity. Activities: Triune, All-Star, Vol- leyball and Basketball, Swim- ming, Cheering, Hockey, Rebel. JANE ASHLEY, 13G4. Ambition: Nursing. Probable destiny: Working at Eaton,s. Pet peeve: Boys that mock. Activities: Choir 19-101, Basket- ball 19-121, Volleyball 19-131. Triune 112-131, Back Row Zoology Club, Russell Rebel. SUSAN BINNEY, 13G4. Ambition: Nurse. Probable destiny: Scrubbing floors. Favourite saying: Let's have Chinese food. Activities: Intermural Sports 19- 121, Red Cross. VIRGINIA BOWLER, 13G4. Ambition: Home economics teach- er. Probable destiny: Making lab coats from old sheets and white shirts. Favourite saying: Darn, I broke a fingernail! Activities: Volleyball 19-131, Bas- ketball 19-121, Hockey 1131. Track 191. JO-ANNE BRUNSKILL, 13G4. Ambition: Nursing. Probable destiny: Marking math papers. Pet peeve: Trig problems. Activities: Track 19-101, Volley- ball 19-131, Basketball 19-121, Hockey 1131. COLLEEN CLARKSON, 13G4. Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: Student. Favourite saying: I wish this was Friday. Activities: I.S.C.F., Y.F.C., Inter- mural Sports 19-121. TONY FLORIAN, 13G4. Ambition: To have money to burn. Probable destiny: Be a street sweeper on Wall street. Favourite saying: That dream last night!! Activities: Science Club. Chess Club, Listeners' Club, Table Tennis Club. LORNE HARRIS, 13G4. Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: Taking the Commercial course. Pet peeve: English composition exams. Activities: Midget Football Coach 1121, Volleyball 1121, Sr. Bad- minton 1121, Jr. Football Coach 1131, Orchestra 1131, Hockey 1131. LORRAIN E HOUGHTON. 13G4. Ambition: Laboratory technician. Probable destiny: Chasing interns. Pet peeve: Disecting fat frogs. Activities: Inter-mural Sports 19- 121, a Rebel. ROGER JEFFREYS, 13G4. Ambition: Civil engineer. Probable destiny: Helping Mr. Mastin wash out test tubes. Pet peeve: Blondes 1M.I.D.1. Activities: Basketball 19-131, Soc- cer 19-121, Chess 19-131, Track 19-121. KEN JOHNSTON, 13G4. JUNE LEGGAT, 13G4. Ambition: Piano teacher. Favourite saying: I know some- one. Activities: Swimming 1,59-601, Hockey 1'621, Sr. Band. KIM MCCULLOCH, 13G4. MIKE McKEE, 13G4. MARY MAW, 13G4. Ambition: Helping build bridges. Probable destiny: Eating out of tin cans. Favourite saying: Hey guys, guess what? Activities: Volleyball C10-131, Hockey f13J. FRED POSNER, 13G4. Ambition: Walk the streets of Paris. Probable destiny: T.O. Favourite saying: Hey, look fel- low! Activities: Rebel, Volleyball, Chess Club, listeners, Club, Table Tennis Club, Swimming, Water Polo, Rowing, Cadet. ELAINE ROGERS, 13G4. Ambition: Nurse. Probable destiny: Patient. Favourite saying: I passed! Activities: Rebel, Junior Red Cross, Noon-Hour Euchre Club. TIM STEELE, 13G4. Ambition: To be a surgeon. Probable destiny: Passing time catching a sturgeon. Favourite saying: Eat your nose, Jakellll Activities: Intramural Sports C9- 11J, Curling 19-135, Hockey f13J, Band Q10-llj, Cadets K9-115. HERB TISNOWER, l3G4. Ambition: Making S1,000.000. Probable destiny: Spending g 353,700,000 Favourite saying: What are you, some kind of a nut?? Activities: Chess, Billiards, Table Tennis. FRANCES WILLIAMS, 13G4. BILL WILLSON, 13G4. MARGE WOOLCOTT, 13G4. Ambition: O. V. C. Probable destiny: Nursing. Favourite saying: !!'??? Activities: All-Star Basketball, Volleyball, Swimming, Cheer- leading, Hockey-Rebel, Tri- une. Wai -4f?f YOU 7 fY T JJ.: 00Afff7y IX PdA1Vl7'0A?Y f I row? ff0M1fwaAA-,f lL5 ERS .FA7 f 57,0511 'l1!4f7 d'Ii!.0 JA04' PA 146' GEORGE HANCOCK Your Acoustieon Hearing Aid Representative 38M King St. W. - Hamilton BATTERIES - CORDS - REPAIRS UNIVERSITY LANES 5 PIN BOWLING AT ITS FINEST University Plaza, Dundas MA 7-0711 Compliments Of ADAM CLARK CO. LTD. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 1605 Main St. W., Hamilton, Ont. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES TOWNSEND'S Quality Meats Phone JA 8-4796 442 Aberdeen Ave. JA 9-7513 GEORGE R. BRITTON FURS 1036 King St. West, Hamilton, Ontario Cold Storage - Restyling - Cleaning MURRAY W. BUTTRUM Esso SERVICE Phone JA 7-7242 1630 Main St. at West Park, Hamilton LLOYD FORDE'S. B.A. MAIN AND BROADWAY Hamilton, Ont. JA 8-3035 Complinzents of THE CLIFTON COFFEE SHOP 164 JAMES ST. S. VIVIAN ASLANIAN, 13G5. Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: Cleaning brushes for teachers. Pet peeve: Waiting for letters from Cleveland, Ohio. Activities: Interform Volleyball Basketball 19-121. KAREN BARKER, 13G5. NORMAN BLAKE LY, 13G5. Ambition: To be the top rhythm and blues disc jockey in North America. Probable destiny: Evangelist. Pet peeve: Conceited people who don't know what they're talking about. Favourite saying: Fabulous! Activities: Cadets 111, 121, The Rocking Lady from New Or- leans 1111 Variety Show, DJ at Club 19 111-131, and Sadie Hawkins Dance 1131. BARBARA BROAD, 13G5. Ambition: To attend U. of B. C. Probable destiny: Mr. Simpson's successor! Pet peeve: Writing 400 Word essays! Activities: Volleyball and Basket- ball 19-121, Hockey 1131. CAROLYN CHALMERS, 13G5. Ambition: To retire. Probable destiny: Nurse. Pet peeve: Der Schatten. Activities: Interform Volleyball and Basketball, Choir, arriving at 8.5999 a.m. JUDY CLUGSTON, 13G5. Ambition: To pass Grade 13 and go to Mac next year. Probable destiny: Who knows? Pet peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing - especially to study at 6:00 a.m. Activities: Basketball, Volleyball, Track. 'ma TOM COLEMAN, 13-G5 Ambition: To be the Dick Clark of Canada. Probable destiny: Up before the Senate Investigation Commit- tee. Pet peeve: Multiplied votes in Tri- une Elections. Favourite sayings: So what did you get in Geometry? Fabulous! Activities: Magazine 19-121. News- paper 110-131, Cadets 111-131, Poor Loser 1131. NAN COOLSMA, 13G5. Ambition: To teach Latin to Mr. Cooper. Probable destiny: Publia vergilia maro secunda. Pet peeve: Frat dances in Toronto during exams! Activities: Advertising staff, pub- lications chairman, Chess Club, Greek Club. RENEE ENNIS, 13G5. Ambition: To get my M. R. S.! Probable destiny: Getting my P. and O. T. at Toronto. Pet peeve: Pesty price! Activities: Trying to pass out of Grade 13. HAZEL FERGUSON, 13G5. Ambition: Nursing. Probable destiny: Gone with the wind. Favourite saying: But, Grace, I'm already a member! Activities: Hockey, Noonly Euchre Club, Vice-president II of Non-Wiria Club , visiting Burlington. MARGARET HALLETT, 13G5. Ambition: To go to Mac. Probable destiny: Teaching little monsters. Favourite saying: Just three more days until Friday. Pet peeve: Lockers that won't open. Activities: Changing schools, Hockey '62, Hustler. JILL HARROP, 13G5 Ambition: Nurse in Victoria, B.C. Probable destiny: Cigarette girl at Duffy's. Activities: Interform volleyball, basketball 19-121, Le Racon- teur '61. GWYNNETH HEAVEN, 13G5 Ambition: World traveller - Paris, London. Probable destiny: Paris, London- tOntario!J Favourite saying: I'1l bring it to- morrow, Sir. Activities: Interform volleyball and basketball, Triune, hockey. Hustler. ELIZABETH HOPKINS, 13G5. Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: Tutor at R.M.C. Pet peeve: A brother in the same grade. Activities: Hockey 1135, Noon Hour Euchre Club, a genuine Hustler. DAVID ION, 13G5. Ambition: Get out of the Hustlers by '72. Probable destiny: Stick boy for Westdale Bugle Band. Favourite saying: Hi fatgirl. Activities: Bugle Band C57-621, Class Hockey C621 JACKI JARDINE, 13G5 Ambition: Home Economics teacher. Activities: Cheerleading C61-'62J. JUDY JEHNKE, 13G5. Ambition: To travel. Probable destiny: Staying home. Pet peeve: People over 5 ft. 1 in. Activities: Badminton, Hustler, Basketball, Volleyball Q9-111. MIKE JOHNSTONE, 13G5. Ambition: The most famous novel- ist, poet and playwrite in the world. Probable destiny: The most famous novelist, poet and playwright in the world - posthumously. Favourite saying: If a certain teacher says open your books. too , once more, I'll scream. Activities: Taking polls on love in the library. CAROL MANDEL, 13G5. SANDY MCFARLANE, 13G5 Ambition: Poor but proud. Probable destiny: Rich and nasty Favourite Saying: Eheu, fugaces labunture anni. Pet peeve: Pseudo-hippies. Activitiezsz Cadets C9-135, Quart- ermaster C10-131, RQMS Q11- 13J, Intramural football 110- 111. LINDA MINNES, 13G5 LAmbition: Paris. Probable destiny: Heidelberg. Favourite saying: Youire kidding! Activities: Triune, Jr. Red Cross, Drama Club, Le Raconteur. JUDITH MORLEY, 13G5 Ambition: Travel. Probable Destiny: Daily traffic checker at King 8: James. Favourite saying: Uh . . . well. Activities: Grek Club, hockey, geography club f9J, class teams, volleyball official C115 HILARY OSTROV, 13G5. Ambition: To complete one year in the same school. Probable destiny: Starting a move- ment to abolish exams. Favourite saying: Sir, it's all in the book! Pet peeve: Learning new school songs. Activities: School-hopping. NANCY RUNDLE, 13G5. Ambition: To go to Europe. Probable destiny: Professional hockey player. Favourite saying: What news is there this week? Activities: Triune C61-625, Basket ball, Volleyball, All-Star, Bad minton Club, Hockey. KATHARINE TEMPLE, 13G5. Ambition: To learn how to play ROSEMARY SCOTT, 13G5. bridge' Ambition: Social worker. Probable destiny: Still playing Probable destiny: Social player. euchre. Pet peeve: Der Schatten. Sw Pet peeve: Being on time and Activities: Basketball, Volleyball, people who are late. Newspaper, doodling. Activities: All-Star Basketball 111, 125, Triune 1125, Class Hockey 1135. PETER WEBB, 13G5. Ambition: To succeed in life. VALERIE STACY, 13G5- Probable destiny: To be recognized Ambition: Teacher 1?5. as truly great after my death. Probable destiny: P.T. instructor Pet peeve: People who say, You at Hillfield. are supposed to be mature Activities: Volleyball, Basketball, young adults now. Hockey, Noon-hour Euchre Activities: Cadets 112, 135, Social Club. Studies Club 19-125 , Table Ten- nis Club 1115. BARBARA STEWART, 13G5. Ambition: Physiotherapist. Probable destiny: Trainer for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. Favourite saying: It's my sister's. Activities: Le Raconteur, Girls' Hockey, Hustler, Noon-hour Euchre Club. 1 Compliments of Compliments of McAU1.EY'S PHARMACY QUEEN and CHARLTON 1011 1101111111111 LT11. Prescriptions 71 MAIN EAST Drugs - Cosmetics Hamilton JA 2-7201 PHQNE JA 2-3533 9 , S FRANK B. SMITH CO. LTD. Retailers to Thrifty Canadians Flo.-is'-5 'A' Flowers Telegraphed World-wide 22 James St. N. - Phone JA 2-3558 CORSAGES A SPECIALTY 319 Ottawa St. N. - Phone LI 4-8800 33 KING ST. WEST HAMILTON Phone JA 7-4535 Hamilton, Ont. 1 47 The Girls Mae C Q Ball 'P er1 5 X, u casjcs IS everybodvj here? 'Post Grands h ! one FL secr-e-L' I 48 GRANT BALLANTINE. 13G6. BEATE BASTEL, 13G6. Ambition: To get old. Probable destiny: To die young. Pet peeve: Selling hockey tickets. Activities: Basketball and Volley- ball C9-13J, official, tumbling, track, table tennis, advertising, newspaper and magazine edit- or, choir, Triune, 13 hockey for Knights of 13G6. BOB ENGLISH, 13G6. JIM GLIVE, 13G6. RAY HARRIS, 13G6. Ambition: School librarian. Probable destiny: Girls' P.T. in- structor. Favourite saying: No sweat. BRUCE HOMER, 13G6. VALDIS LIBIS, 13G6. Ambition: To be a lawyer. Probable destiny: Slugging Coolys at the Central. Favourite saying: Seriously: Activities: Football C10-139, Hockey CGOJ, Class Hockey C61-621. JAMES T. RUSSELL, 13G6. Ambition: To fill Dexter's order for increase in population. Probable destiny: To be poor and t-i-r-e-d. Favourite saying: No Dexter, you can't have a cigarette! Activities: Everything from girl trouble first year Grade 9 - to Vicki Dexter in second year Grade 13. P.S.-When I was in Grade 9, she was in grade 4. ALBERT RUBENSTEIN, 13G6. Ambition: To become a Somebody. Probable destiny: A Nobody. Favourite saying: Oh, it should have been. Activities: Jr. Billiards f9, 10, 111, Sr. Billiards 112, 131. ANNE SHUTLER, 13G6. Ambition: Nursing. Probable destiny: Cleaning bed- pans. Pet peeve: Boys who mock. Activities: Basketball 19-121, Vol- leyball Q9-131, Tumbling Club, Back Row Zoology Club!!!! SHARON VIZNIOWSKI, 13G6. Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: Most fought about player in N.H.L. Pet peeve: People who can't say my last name. Activities: Tumbling, Grade 13 Hockey, Basketball and Volley- ball 19-131. ANDY JAUNZEMS, 13G6. Ambition: Philosopher. Probable destiny: Educated. Noted for: Cold feet. Activities: Censored. G JIM ADDIS, 12C1 Ambition: Put tips on cues at Vic- tor's Academy. Probable destiny: Racking balls at Victor's Academy. Favourite Saying: Eh! Get outta town. Activities: Hustler, Card Shark. IAN ANDERSON, 12C1 Ambition: R.I.A. Probable destiny: Window cleaner at the City Hall. Favourite saying: Censored. Activities: Elinor. LARRY BAYLISS, 12C1 Ambition: To graduate to R.I.A. Probable destiny: Back again next year to start over. Favourite saying or pet peeve: Teachers who think students don't know anything. Activities: Advertising Committee 1111, Houseleague Football 195, Cadets 195. CAROLYN CARTWRIGI-IT. 12C1 Ambition: Receptionist. Probable destiny: Housewife. Favourite saying: Donit do that!!! Activities: Censored. ESTHER CHERNS, 12C1 Ambition: Bookkeeper. Probable destiny: Working as a bookkeeper. Favourite saying: Censored. Activities: Reading, Bowling, vari- ous outside club activities. JOYCE COULTER, 12C1 Ambition: To do office work. Probable destiny: Housewife. Favourite saying: Oh, No! Activities: Bowling, Skating, Read- ing. BARRY FA IRBURN, 12C1 Ambition: To be a millionaire. Probable destiny: Street-sweeper. Favourite saying: I Kid you Not. Activities: Watching television. DEAN GLOVER, 12C1 Ambition: Registered Industrial Accountant. Probable destiny: Unemployed. Pet peeve: Typewriters that spell wrong. Activities: Advertising Committee 60-61. MERLE KRIEGER, 12C1 Ambition: Dental Nurse. Probable destiny: Sitting on the Dentist's knee. Favourite saying: Honest to God. Activities: Red Cross, Advertising. BARBARA MCCLUE, 12C1 Ambition: Bookkeeper. Probable destiny: Housewife. Pet peeve: Scottsman, NOT Scotchman. Activities: Inter-scholastic Basket- ball, Volleyball, Badminton, Tumbling, Candy Striper. CAROL MCPETRIE, 12C1 Ambition: Dental Nurse. Probable destiny: Wearing false ' teeth. Favourite saying: Who me? Activities: Washing cars, Corvettes. NANCY NORTHEY, 12C1 Ambition: To pass Grade 12. Probable destiny: Grade 12 next year. Favourite saying: Watch out, Jim- my's coming. Activities: Jimmy, All-Star Volley- ball C9-115. DONN ROGERS, 12C1 Ambition: Racking balls at Victor's Academy. Probable destiny: Helping Marlene raise little Rogers . Pet peeve: Flies with dirty feet and staying home Friday nights. Activities: Pool and nothing but Girls. my-1 .NEW RON SEIGEL, 12C1 Ambition: Executive with a Harem , Probable destiny: Bus boy at the Roast. Favourite saying: Who's next Blintz? Activities: Censored. MARK SKYPAS, 12C1 Ambition: International Playboy. Probable destiny: Home Town Gigolo. Favourite saying: It jiggles. Activities: Dea and others. 44 PAT TAPLIN, 12C1. Ambition: Receptionist. Probable destiny: Housewife. Favourite saying: I don't really know if I love him. Activities: Bob. DENNIS WOODS, 12C1. Ambition: To be a big wheel in the business world. Probable destiny: Working at Y some joint out in the sticks' Pet peeve: Oh! You big dink. Activities: Basketball, Football, Tennis, Hockey, Baseball, Fish ing, Hunting. Canada's great est athlete of the last decade. RAY'S SHELL SERVICE Service is my Business TUNE UP - BRAKES - TIRES Phone JA 7-6700 King and Longwood WHITNEY COURT PHARMACY LTD. 405 Whitney Ave, Hamilton, Ont. Phone JA 8-0426 Jerry Raphael, Grade XIII Jerry is Farra1 s Westdale Fashion Counsellor. Jerry invites you to visit our young man's mood CY M Ml shops. Mer- chandise styled for Westdale teen age students. We have developed a special credit account for students. No parents signatzwe - No red tape. Motorized Delivery R R A Rls v Gui? D5AJ9'7'l0A-J 14591 1 F K ,f ,f I Was fam 1: 3' .f,fF'4f,v' ' ff fffvfvdff 3 Mmcwy F0111 News H. MW Ms? agfw if L Q W 5- 'L ZX- . Jmrws 5'.6car:2'Tnm:ss HM MRA YM' QIF7 MW E ww Micky? W9 NRM 6' ffff WW ,W . V af 'mmm C,m:,?,WJ QZAWW Ln!! Mani' ,F 1 .fllnf ff: Qauauueemum arf Wfalf hu H Hssms - Zfnmuvves f'.?C'p.xs' L.BVVy,G'lE'S'? . 3' f7ft'.g- ful : Qnpwnk 53 S Snmnas Vfjffpfflff ,jg VY BEST WISHES 'ro all WESTDALE STUDENTS from a F R I E N D Compliments of Jessup Pharmacy Ltd. 1550 Main St. W. v mlolv uowm HAMILTON ANCASTER - WATERDOWN K 0 FURS ALEXANIAN sl so s O LIMITED Vernon Howell Ron Howell 601 MAIN STREET WEST Hamilton JA 8-7961 28 KING ST. EAST QUALITY CARPET CLEANING JA 2-7031 for 35 years 54 GEZINE ALBERS, 12C2 Ambition: Private Secretary. Probable destiny: Private house- wife. Favourite saying: Gary . Pet peeve: People who say I d0n't know nothing. Activities: Interform basketball and volleyball 110, 11, 129, badminton 1115, Triune 1'61- '62 . ANNE AMES, 12C2 Ambition: Private secretary to E. P. Taylor. Probable destiny: First in line at the Salvation Army soup kitchens. Pet peeve: Changing typewriter ribbons. Activities: Counting the days till June. MARGUERITE BENVENUTI. 12C2 Ambition: To travel. Probable destiny: Working in a travetl agency. Favourite saying: How do you figure trigger? Pet peeve: People who don't like Yankees. Activities: Basketball, volleyball 19-111, Homework 1125. RITA BOGLE, 12C2 Ambition: Private secretary for law office. Probable destiny: Selling law books at Towers. Favourite saying: You're. kidding. Pett peeve: Tall boys. Activities: Homework, lunch counter head attendant. DONNA BURSE, 12C2 Ambition: Secretary. Probable destiny: Raising carrots in an onion patch. Favourite saying: Some on Arlene, you're slow as molasses in January. Activities: Watching for a certain white 62 Pontaic. BEVERLEY CARD, 12C2 Ambition: Policewoman. Probable destiny: Secretary to Mike Baker. Favourite saying: Just 415 more days till Friday 4:00. Activities: Triune '60-'61,: going into noon typing class, not to type: liking intelligent married male teachers. BARBARA CHURCH, 12C2 Ambition: Secretary. Probable destiny: Trying oet get out of school. Favourite saying: Get your home- work done. Activities: ??? LOIS DERDALL, 12C2 Ambition: To build bomb shelers. Probable destiny: Typing out en- velopes. Pet peeve: People who pronounce names wrong. Activities: Trying to get shorthand 1111: trying to get shorthand 1122: still trying to get short- hand. ELAINE DICK, 12C2 Ambition: Secretary. Probable destiny: Celaning lady at Westdale. Favourite saying: Did you see his eves? Weren't they nice? Wow! Activities: Homework. NANCY EISEN, 12C2 Ambition: Private secretary. Probable destiny: Chamber maid. Favourite saying: Got a joke? Pet peeve: Fresh air fiends. Activities: Basketball, volleyball 19-105. choir. and homework!! BONNIE JARRETT, 12C2 Ambition: Airline Hostess. Probable destiny: First lady astro- naut. Pet peeve: Phoney people. Activities: Basketball, volleyball, badminton, eating and talking. LYN KIRBY, 12C2 Ambition: Private secretary to plant superintendent, Salada Foods, Ltd. Probable destiny: Marmalade stirrer. Pet peeve: Teacher who slams cabinet drawers!! Activities: Interscholastic sports, badminton club, advertising committee. TRINA LEWIS, 12C2. HANNA LIEDTKE, 12C2 Ambition: To master shorthand. Probable destiny: Writing long- hand. Pet peeve: Waiting for that some- one to come early Saturday night. Activities: Basketball 19, 10, 11, 121, homework, volleyball 19, 10, 11, 121, Badminton 1111. tumbling 19, 101. GAIL MACKEY, 12C2 Ambition: To marry a millionaire. Probable destiny: Janitor's wife. Pet peeve: Perfectionists. Activities: Interscholastic basket- ball and volleyball, tumbling. KATHERIN MATTHEWS, 12C2 Ambition: Private secretary. Probable destiny: Sharpening pen- cils in Mac Library. Pet peeve: The day after class P.J. parties. Activities: Shorthand. LIZ NELSON, 12C2 Ambition: Artistic designer at Dundurn Florist exclusively. Probable destiny: Weed picker. Favourite saying: Did you get those letters? I didn't. Activities: Talking, never being ready on time, badminton. basketball, volleyball. LINDA SNOWDEN, 12C2 Ambition: Working in an office and taking down dictation from the President. Probable destiny: In a house and taking dictation for the hubby . Favourite saying: What do we get today? Pet peeve: People who move away. Activities: Basketball, volleyball, tumbling 19-121, badminton 111-121, choir 19-111, volun- teer Red Cross 1121, and waiting for that certain letter from Montreal. BEV. TAYLOR. 12C2 Ambition: Secretary. Probable destiny: Head girl in the paper-clip dept. Pet peeve: Writing essays. Activities: All-star volleyball, basketball and volleyball official. JUDY TURN BULL, 12C2 Ambition: Model. Probable destiny: Fat lady in the Circus. Favourite saying: I've got nothing to wear. Pet peeve: Uneven hair colouring. MARILYN UBERIG, l2C2 Ambition: Secretary to Ann Lan- ders. Probable destiny: Clerk at Newson 84: Campbells Favourite saying: What did you say? The church burned down? Holy Smoke! Activities: Homework?'? RUTH VVADE, 12C2 Ambition: Private secretary to the minister of agriculture. Probable destiny: Milking cows on a Dunnville farm. Favourite saying: I've got a joke. Activities: Choir 19, 10, 11, 121, Newspaper staff 1'611, Le Ra- conteur staff 1'611, basketball and volleyball 19, 10, 11, 121. T W QD f 1 1 T 5 -s. 2 X 51-'5 HARD TO sew Goob-BYE ' I I E I 'Q is 2 fi 5232 1 9 M . A3553 BO NIHWE. 1uguu1 '61 an-:ooo uaawoaa aaa 'u Anus-mums mum: 'em AHHQFWODJ your 'EA 'TIEZHH A943832 'H u-:mba 1-14-for '8 WQHJSMBH 'iw-1 'L 7-1.L1N's wut'-h SNSAELLS 'alt-IN-09 'Sl is . W 1 A M Nc' 1 ff ,gf I x fx . Y, If ,,.,. V gonna 'ax ' a39Nla.1.S NHC!! 'sa NO.L'1OQ,' 1-ua Gauzzsn Hamas '01 -ssea we Aczfurrub 5:4119 9 omus ia. CMAUG. S B1-Q-UU!! 1118 HHTTHN 0.335 57 Serving Quality and Service Over 30 Years SAM MANSGN LIMITED SPORTING GOODS and LUGGAGE -k Specialists in Team Outfitting ' Basketball ' Football ' Hockey 9 School supplies 0 Social and business stationery 0 Leather goods for school and business 0 Gifts 0 Cards for every occasion ,- , ' Softball ' Track ' Badminton O CLASS SWEATERS SSON LIMITED 'A' L Agents fm 48 Main St. W., Hamilton 'Spalding 'Rawlings 'C.C.M. 'Voit 71 KING STREET WEST Fennel Square Brant St. Plaza JA 7-4300 at Upper Gage Burlington Compliments Of McGREGOR PHARMACY 300 York Street Phone: JA 7-3463 Prescriptions a Specialty The PRINTING COMPANY LIMITED 42 MARY STREET HAMILTON oi Hamilton feature the latest in campus fashions for guys and gals! PHONE JA 8-7011 LARRY BLAIN, 12TD. Ambition: To get out of Grade 12. Probable destiny: Cell block 701, Kingston Pen? Favourite saying: What! Fifty dollars. Activities: Eating, drinking, sleep- ing. BILL BOLTON, 12TD. Ambition: Successful bachelor. Probable destiny: Married with 10 kids and broke. Favourite saying: Censored. Pet peeve: Suzy speaking French when Iim around. Activities: Parking, drive-ins, curb cruising. ALAN CCOOKIEJ COOKE, 12T1D. Ambition: To drink Canada dry f Hic, hic J. Probable destiny: Minister. Favourite saying: Don't panic, tread water. Pet peeve: People who say Cookie, Cookie, lend me your comb. Activities: A brunette? All other bad habits. HAROLD COOMBER, 12TD. Ambition: Tool Design. Probable destiny: Behind the eight ball. Pet peeve: Teachers who talk a lot but say little. Activities: LENA, Hockey, Sailing, Football, Weight-lifting, Floor Hockey. HUGH FORSTER, 12TD. Ambition: Save money for Sharon's ring. Probable destiny: Still single and arguing with Sharon. Pet peeve: Conceited females. Activities: Visiting Mrs. Frid, breaking Richie's test tubes. CLIFF GRUNDY, 12T1D. Ambition: School teacher. Probable destiny: Hobo. Favourite saying: I'll never tell. Pet peeve: Redheads. Activities: Swimming, Weight- lifting, Girls, Drinking Milk. M. HENRIE MORINO, 12T1D. Ambition: To join Buzz on Route 66. Probable destiny: Meet Casey in the maternity ward. Favourite saying: It's hard to say good-bye. Pet peeve: Women who divorce. Activities: Day dreaming 137145, 221115 363121. Looking for something nice. JOHN NICHOLSON, 12T1D. Ambition: Make lots of money, draftsman. Probable destiny: Laying in a ditch and other fancy things. Favourite saying: A Hello there! How's that grab ya! Pet peeve: Girls who say no! Activities: Hot rods and other things which get in my Way. FRANK SHIRAISHI, 12TD. Ambition: To become an engineer. Probable destiny: Draftsman. Favourite saying: Go Way. Activities: Hockey, Baseball, Golf. ALLAN THATCHER, 12T1D. DAVID TINY TINIMS, 12T1D. Ambition: Engineer. Probable destiny: Draftsman. Favourite saying: Finster on You're. Pet peeve: English teachers. Activities: Cadets and .. . ...,. tcensoredl. DAVID DISALVO, 12TE. Ambition: Electrical technician. Probable destiny: Conduit bender. Pet peeve: Not with Valerie enough on the weekends. Activities: Catching buses to and from mountain. GROVER HAZARD, 12T1E. Ambition: Electrical technician. Probable destiny: Making licence plates. Favourite saying: Thatis life. Activities: Baseball, basketball, hockey, swimming, lacrosse, roller-skating, sitting, walking. talking, etc. HAL HENSCHEL, 12T1E. Ambition: Electrical technician. Probable destiny Replace Mike Nelson . Favourite saying: Is that right? Activities: Sr. Football C60-615, Gymnastics, Skindiving, Track and Field. BILL QEDJ HOPKINS, 12T1E. Ambition: Electrical technician, Probable destiny: Hamilton Insti- tute of Technology. Favourite saying: What's the scope? Pet peeve: Ladies over 30 doing the twist. Activities: Weightlifting, swim- ming, body building, billiards, skating, baseball, football, soc- cer. running. JOHN AQUILA, 12T1M. Ambition: Machinist. Probable destiny: B-? Favourite saying: O. K. Now! Pet peeve: Homework. Activities: Wine drinking and Weightlifting. TED DAVY, 12T1M. Ambition: Technologist from H.I.T. Probable destiny: Labour gang at Stelco. Favourite saying: Now look! Activities: Bowling, Billiards, Walking to General Hospital. BILL DOUGLES, 12TM. Ambition: Machinist. Probable destiny: Pool room crony. Pet peeve: Short weekends. Activities: Mostly Marion. WILLIAM EAGLES, 12TM. Ambition: Tool and Die maker. Probable destiny: Hairdresser at Nadines',. Favourite Saying: Chits. Pet peeve: Students who canit learn? Teachers who can't learn. BRUCE DOC MORGANTE, 21T1M. Ambition: Tool and die maker. Probable destiny: Butcher for Loblaws. Favourite saying: How's it hang- ingv. JACK MOWBRAY, 12T1M. Ambition: Ryerson. Probable destiny: Mr. Rodger's assistant. Favourite saying: Garbage. Activities: Hitch-hiking to Galt and Twonging. JIM SMITH, 12TM. Ambition: Machinist. Probable destiny: Sweeping floors. Pet peeve: Getting up early. Activities: Drinking coffee. JOHN STRINGER, 12T1M. Ambition: World-wide traveller. Probable destiny: Ride the rails. Pet peeve: Seven years to get through high school. JAMES TIPPER, 12T1M. Ambition: Tool and die maker. Probable destiny: Marrying a rich woman. Pet peeve: Ford's. Favourite saying: Get lost. Activities: Soccer, Track, Women. RW IETF! wo minus, Laumer :N rm: For OF BEING THEMS E' LYES Pnoroenavuv BY mummy uemuan sax-. 61 fafwlvm .fdadagezfaa FURS LTD. The Doorway to the Unusual 46 KING STREET WEST Cat MacNabD PATON'S MEN'S SHOP Arrow Shirts Jantzen Sportswear 64 KING STREET EAST Hamilton, Ont. JA 8-1177 Compliments of BRUNUS RALPH 8: S0 School of Hair Design LIMITED 1' 55 King St. West, Hamilton, Ont. 3 35631: nad! 77 Dundas St., London, Ont. Wa af 2 7 af 775 Danforth Ave., Toronto, Ont. Advanced Academy: 773 Danforth Ave., Toronto 1599 MAIN ST. WEST - JA 2-9209 R. BINNS INSURANCE AGENCY lTD Insurance of all kinds CAR - FIRE - LIFE COMMERCIAL - LIABILITY PERSONAL - BOND if JA 7-6824 777 KING ST. WEST HAMILTON, ONT. SLACKS . . . TAILORED TO MEASURE ANY STYLE . . . At no extra charge III , r4 I A .r. . 6 ex mwah 5, b III and Quality Rules ! Our Service is King - In the greatest variety of latest material MADE-TO-MEASURE SLACKS FOR MEN OR LADIES at very reasonable prices Before you buy . . . It will pay you to try EBER PANT COMPANY Store and Factory: 239 King St. East ALEXANDER AUCHINVOLE. l2T2A. JOHN BOLEGOH, 12T2A Ambition: Automotive Engineer. Probable destiny: Revolutionist. Favourite saying or pet peeve: Walking up to third floor. Let's go for a walk. KEN CUMMINS, 12T2A Ambition: To own a business of my own. Probable destiny: A small cog in some big whel. Pet peeve: Volkswagens. RAY WALLACE DUNNETT, 12T2A Ambition: Manage Playboy Key Club. Probable destiny: Alcoholic. Favourite saying or pet peeve: Wizzy Bang, Percy. Activities: Treasurer, Burlington Custom Car Club, member, B.T.O.A. BRUCE HODGSON, 12TA Ambition: Tour the world and harem. Probable destiny: Deck hand on a banana boat travelling with a tarantula. Favourite saying or pet peeve: Oh well, nice try fPercy's Pestl. Activities: Volleyball 110, 11, 125. Basketball 410, 11, 125, Gym- nastics, Dance Band. MURRAY G. HAM MCARTHUR, 12T2A Ambition: President of General Motors. Probable destiny: Sweeping floors at Oakville. Activities: Checking the halls and holding down the rail. ALBERTO MANCINI, 12T2R Ambition: Licenced mechanic to work at G.M. garage. Probable destiny: Driving a pop truck. Favourite saying or pet peeve: 'Tm laughing. Before you accuse me, take a look at your- self. Activities: Rifle team, W.S.S. cadet, weight training, gym- nastic instructor. STAN MATICO, 12T2A Ambition: Mechanic. Probable destiny: Gas puncher. Favourite saying: Bananas! Activities: Rifle team, Weight train- ing. JAMES MITCHELL, 12T2A. GEORGE MOSE L, 12T2A Ambition: Automotive Engineer. Probable destiny: Going to grow mushrooms. Favourite saying: Huh! Activities: Football, Hockey, Soc- cer, Weight lifting. EARL NORSWORTHY, 12TA Ambition: Dairy farmer. Probable destiny: Junk dealer. Favourite saying or pet peeve: Got your math done. Activities: Baseball. JOHN ROGERS, 12TA Ambition: To complete High School. Probable destiny: Professional scholar. Favourite saying or pet peeve: Ah, Screw! Activities: School's champion marble player. MURRAY VE RNON, 12T2A Ambition: Automotive engineer or teacher of Auto Mechanics. Probable destiny: Mechanic. Pet peeve: English, Economics. Activities: Taking pictures for class page in Year Book. RODGER F. WILCOX, 12T2A Ambition: To become an aero- engine instructor in the R.C.A.F. Probable destiny: Chief floor sweeper in the R.C.A.F. Pet peeve: School. Activities: Royal Canadian Air Force Reserve Instructor. RON ALEXANDER, 12T2R Ambition: Playboy Millionaire. Probable destiny: Henpecked mil- lionaire. Favourite saying or pet peeve: Waiting. Activities: Radio Club '59-'62, Juvenile Football Coach, Track '60-'61, Marge. MIKE BLAIR, 12T2R Ambition: Grow to be 6 feet. Probable destiny: Head of pigmy tribe. Pet peeve: Tall people, Ward. Activities: Eat, grow taller pills. Slap tall people down. LARRY HOOD, 12T2R Ambition: To graduate. Probable destiny: Fixing cars. Favourite saying or pet peeve: Do you mean it. Activities: Raising money for week- ends. Girls - but one in par- ticular. KEN LOWE, 12R2R Ambition: Electronics Engineer CI hopeb. Probable destiny: Digging ditches. Favourite saying or pet peeve: Heavens to Mirgatroid, Even! Activities: Water Polo, Baseball, Inter-Basketball, Inter-Volley- ball, Weightlifting, Gymnastics, Radio Club. MARK MINTSOULIS. 12T2R Ambition: Electronics Engineer. Probable destiny: Selling green cheese on the moon. Pet peeve: Flies with dirty feet. Activities: 1961 Sr. Football, Swimming, Soccer, Dancing, Girls? Radio Club, Hockey, Basketball, Track and Field, Bowling, Golf, Boxing, Rowing, Broads. ATTILA PATAKI, 12TR Ambition: To be an electrical engi- neer. Probable destiny: President of Anti-Shakespearean Commit- te. Pet peeve: Flies with dirty feet. Activities: Soccer, Swimming, Baseball. WILLIAM N. BRIMER, 12T2R Ambition: To graduate. Probable destiny: Graduate class of '72. Favourite saying or pet peeve: It's been rough, kids, it's been rough. ,52 Fords. Activities: Class Rep., fixing my Ford. BRUCE L. ROBERTSON, 12T2R Ambition: To build a Heath kit which works. Probable destiny: Service techni- cian for DAYSTROM . Favourite saying: We live just for wine, women and song. Activities: Radio Club, conservative drinking. RON SOLOMON, 12T2R Ambition: Electtronics Engineer. Activities: Radio Club. JAMES STEWART, 12T2R Ambition: Horizon and Shoreline Salesman. Probable destiny: Assisting one- handed dishwasher tsqueezing spongey Pet peeve: Perce. Activities: Waterpolo, Bugle Band, Radio, CAROL! RICK SWEET, 12T2R. Ambition: International Playboy. Probable destiny: Bartender at Duffy's. Favourite saying: Censored by Mr. Browers. Activities: Borrowing homework and money, bothering teacher, chasing girls. JIM WARD, 12TR Ambition: Steel Company. Probable destiny: Dept. of Streets and Sanitation. Favourite saying or pet peeve: Short girls. Activities: None to be printed. 405 ERNIE MILLS, 12T2W Ambition: Dept. of Lands and Forests. Probable destiny: Glass cutter. Favourite saying or pet peeve: Glass doors. Activities: Soccer, Volleyball, Base- ball, Football, Champs, Grade 12 Intermural. JIM STROUD, 12T2W Ambition: Dept. of Lands and Forests. Probable destiny: Professional termite. Favourite saying or pet peeve: I-Ie's a zeezle. Activities: Grade 11 - Soccer, Grade 12 - Intermural Foot- ball Champs, Volleyball, Basketball. BOB ALLEN, 12T2W Ambition: Construction Engineer. Probable destiny: Termite extermi- nator. Favourite saying or pet peeve: I'll never tell. Activities: Boating, Swimming, Water and Snow Skiing, Tennis, Volleyball. 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 JQN NESTOR 724 Barton St. E. Ll 4-1490 65 DEBBIE KOSKIE, 12G2. Ambition: Nursery school teacher. Probable destiny: Raising her own pupils trnore or lesl. Favourite saying: More or les. Activities: More or les. SUSAN LONG, 12G2. Ambition: Teachers, College. Probable destiny: Raising a Baker,s dozen . Pet peeve: Grade 11 Physics. Activities: Basketball and Volley- ball t9-10J, All-Star 11,12l. CAROLE MOORE, 12G2. Ambition: Private secretary. Probable destiny: Sharpening pen- Cl s. Favourite saying: I've had it! Pet Peeve: Going steady. Activities: Interform Basketball and Volleyball. WALT SHRUBSALL, 12G2. Ambition: R.C.A.F. Probable destiny: Flying planes in someone's backyard. Favourite saying: Get in and shut the door, Hayes! and Do it now. Pet peeve: Girls in general, D. P. in particular. Activities: Various and numerous including sprinting to and from Stoney Creek tl yearl, chauf- feur five days a Week. BEN VAN DYKE, 12G2. Ambition: Accountant. Probable destiny: Junior book- keeper. Favourite saying: I would, wooden shoe? Activities: Censored. MAUREEN BARDOQ12G4. Ambition: Child's nurse. Probable destiny: Track coach. Pet peeve: Bardot and Bardahl. Activities: Volleyball and Basket- ball t9-12J, Track K9-125. .IAN E DOERING. 12G4. MARION DURHAM, 12G4. Ambition: Secretary. Probable destiny: Mrs. J. Pet peeve: Midnight. Activities: All-Star Basketball, Grades X, XI. GAIL LOTTRIDGE, 12G4. Ambition: Career girl temporarily. Probable destiny: Hub of the Big Wheel from 1959. GRANT BE LFRY, 12G5. Ambition: Industrial artist. Probable destiny: Cleaning brushes for Mr. McCord. Pet peeve: Physics with ?? Activities: HIAC Jr. Football. Basketball '58 champions, Jr. Basketball '59 champions, HI- AC. Sr. Basketball '62 cham- pions. JIM COX, 12G5. Ambition: Psychologist andfor writer andfor actor. Probable destiny: Running a cof- fee house on a Canada Council Grant. Pet peeve: Average uncultured Canadian slobs. Activities: Water Polo, Jr. Q9-111. Sr. 4125, Drama Club C11-121, Warrior staff t12J, Weight- training f12J. MERLE CARR, 12G5. Ambition: Raising little Heads . Probable destiny: Basketball spec- tator. Pet peeve: Basketball games. Activities: Hockey, Football, Track, Water Polo, Wrestling. Trampoline, Cadets. ADELE LIEBOVITZ, 12G5. Ambition: To live in a beach-house on Malibu. Probable destiny: Living on the sands of Burlington Beach. Pet peeve: People who don't dig jazz and Kerouac. Activities: !!.!'??? VICKY SCHWARZ, 12G3. PETER SNIDER, 12G5. CATHY MORRIS. 12G6. 'VW' LORNE LEVY, 12G6. SAM PATERSON, 12G6. Ambition: Interior decorator for Auntie Mame. Probable destiny: Gooch. Favourite saying: T'riffic, fantastic even! Pet peeve: Conformists. FRED WALLER, 12TlM. Ambition: Tool and die maker. Probable destiny: Slave at Lob- laws groceteria. Favourite saying: What's that? Something to eat? Pet peeve: Getting up in the morning. Activities: Homework, trying to find the right girl. Complimenis of +I1e WESTDALE RESTAURANT ILobIaws is across from USI FEATURING THE FINEST OF QUALITY FOODS. PREPARED TO YOUR TASTE ir ir 'A' SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS SERVED FROM 11 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. FOR TAKE-OUT ORDERS Dial JA 2-8181 38 What does YO UR future hold? What will you be doing 15 years from now? . Will you be Working in an interesting career that offers full scope for your talents and intelligence? Will you enjoy employment security in a changing, competitive economy? EDUCATION will answer these questions. As Canada moves into an in- creasingly complex and technological age, the future belongs to those wh prepare for it - o through education, ,l J If . y :DOMINION FOUNDRIES AN D STEEL, LIMITED HAMILTON, ONTARIO ' 'tl't c i' i H Compliments of C0'I7ZIJl't'I7l'6'll,fS of M G l . l0WRY FUELS LIMITED Now two offices to Serve you . . 79 KING ST. WEST Phone JA 2-9257 At the Centre in Simpson-Sea1's . . 1217 BARTON ST. EAST FUELS ' FURNACES ' SERVICE Phone LI 9-2475 A world-Wide travel organization with representatives in 86 countries and 138 cities 95 Frid St. Hamilton, Ont. Free parking at both locations 69 ,.-. 1:14-5 ,TW f' . a., -.-.3-ig -.--15.5, :.:-:-:,',.7:.,, .-,3.5.g.5.--5 ' if if ., . 2' . ........ ....,....,. ...... . . :-:-:-:-:-: 8 3' A X College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean Saint-Jean, P.Q. ' ','. 12. 2.1 'ffzi I W , u f Q64 ff. 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A M:-:-,.:-:+I .g:g:::5 -- . -, ...,,,:..,y- .-W-a '1 -1 ' --Zi., EEEEEEEZEEEEEEEEEEEE 154,-: Royal Mllllc-fy College of Cfllwdv 111552555521 Kingston, Ontario. 3-5,5 E 3255255552: 'j A-ri -,jf iff- BO-107 111112521Z322222151312121222121' 1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:-:-:-:-.- - - - - .-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-3-3:31-:-:-:-:-:-:-' - 1'1'1'1:1:1:1:1: - 2 1'1 1 1:1:1:1 -' . . . . 51:1:1:Ez1:1:1:Ei5:Q:5:Q:31:Qgfaglpggzg:::::5:E:::::g- 2:Q!1j!2335::5g5::g:g:3S.'S'3,1:g:q:g:g: ' A strong sense of duty, readiness to accept responsibility and the ability to lead . . . are some of the qualities required of an officer in Canadais Armed Forces. The de- velopment of these leadership qualities-'in this modern age demands the best in educa- tion and training. The Department of National Defence will sponsor, through the Regular Ollicer Train- ing Plan CROTPJ, a selected number of qualified high school graduates to obtain an education through the Canadian Services RST? 1 July, 1962. Q - Xl t-. xi,- Colleges or through most Canadian univer- sities, leading to a university degree and the Queen's Commission. This training pre- pares cadets for a career as officers in their chosen service, the Royal Canadian Navy, the Canadian Army or the Royal Canadian Air Force. There is also a limited entry for those who would choose to obtain higher education at the Canadian Services Colleges at their own expense, and serve after graduation as olhcers in active components of the Reserve forces. Full details concerning the Regular Ojjicer Training Plan, or entry into the Canadian Services Colleges, as a Reserve cadet, can be obtained without obligation Hom your nearest Canadian Armed Forces Recruiting Centre or , by writing to the Director ROTP, Department of National Defence, Ottawa, Ontario. Closing date for candidates applying for 1962 FALL CLASSES is REGULAR OFFICER TRAINING PLAN 70 A BRIEF BIOGRAPH We were very sorry to hear that Col. McQueen is retiring in June after being our esteemed principal for the past sixteen years. Speaking on behalf of all the people now at Westdale and the former students and teachers we wish Col. and Mrs. McQueen. many years of happiness and good health. If the Colonel were writing this biography himself he might begin something like this: Perhaps the reason that I like to work is be- cause I was introduced to it so painlessly. My first job, at the age of 14, was as office boy to the Superintendent of the Canadian National Exhibition. The job carried free entry to, not only the Exhibition itself, but also to all the sideshows on the Midway. My first money was as a matter of fact, also made at the Exhibition, where, when eleven, I showed my Skye terrier and won the First Prize - the dog being the only one of his breed shown. I wore the badge! School, too, was a pretty jolly affair in those days - at least from May to October of each year, when I attended the little school at Toron- to Island. There recess meant a swim in the lagoon or waiting for fish to spout out of the end of the sand dredge pipe so that we could stuff them into our pockets and stock our pri- vate fishing pool in the school yard? Education of a more serious nature was ob- tained at Queen Victoria and Dewson Street Schools, Toronto, and in 1910 Colonel McQueen entered Harbord Collegiate on a scholarship, winning one each year until matriculation in 1914, following which he spent a year with a survey party for the Roadways Department of the Toronto Department of Works. In those Y OF COL. MCQUEEN Canada - 1916. days there was no free education and high school scholarships were money in the pocket. It was at Harbord Collegiate that he began his soldiering, joining the cadets in 1910. In his third year he became a sergeant, and in 1913 was a member of the Competition Team which won the Canadian Championship at the Cadet Tour- nament in Toronto. In that same year he was selected to the Canadian Boys' Bisley Team. In 1916 he was commissioned in the Canadian Army Service Corps, transferred to the Imperial Infantry overseas and served in France with the Sherwood Foresters, an infantry regiment which has a continuous connection that can be traced back through the years to Robin Hood's Band of Foresters. Dover Castle, England - 1917. Bayonet fight- ing and physi- cal training. Extreme left, 1 seated, second row. The class of '23, University of Toronto, will long be remembered by the Faculty. Over 400 strong, practically all men returned from over- seas, '23 took the University by storm. In those hectic days Colonel McQueen found time to take an active part in athletic life and win honours each year in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering. He turned out for track and soft- ball, rowed on the Varsity 8 for three years, has the Varsity letter for rowing, and was graduated with honours in 1923. In 1924 he joined the staff of the Hamilton Technical Institute as head of the chemistry de- partment and particularly to establish an approved vocational course in industrial chemis- try. He was a member of the Summer School staff of the Training College for Technical Teachers from its inception in 1925 until the outbreak of the Second World War in 1939. He was also on its regular staff of critic teachers. He served for three years as chairman of the Chemistry Section of the Ontario Department of Education Advisory Committee for the revision of secondary school courses. He was a member of the editorial staff of the pre-war High School Chemistry textbook and author of Vocational Science, a text used for twenty years in the schools of Ontario and Manitoba. In January, 1939, for his outstanding work in the field of chemical education he was elected a Fellow of the Chemical Institute of Canada and in Sep- tember of that same year, on the death of Mr. L. W. Gill, he was appointed Principal of the Hamilton Technical Institute. In 1926, Colonel McQueen renewed his asso- ciation with the army in Hamilton and in December, 1935, was appointed to command the 2nd Divisional Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. It is rather interesting to note that he was born in the year of Queen Victoria's France - 1918. C Coy., 5th Sherwood Fores- ters. Out of the line. Diamond Jubilee, attended Queen Victoria School, in Toronto, and was honoured by the award of the Jubilee Medal on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the reign of King George V, and of the Coronation Medal in commemora- tion of the crowning of George VI. Before the war he was also granted the Efficiency Decora- tion for long and efficient army service. September, 1939, marked not only the Colonel's appointment as principal of the Tech- nical Institute but also his mobilization for active service along with his army unit as its commanding officer. Fortunately there was a respite following mobilization until the Head- quarters Staff of the 2nd Canadian Division was called together at Camp Borden in May, 1940, during which short time Colonel McQueen was able to remain with his new duties as principal. Colonel McQueen left Camp Borden for England with the Division in August, 1940. After various overseas staff and command ap- pointments he was posted in September, 1942, to Headquarters of the lst Canadian Corps as the senior staff officer for supplies and transport, Hamilton Technical Institute - 1925. Track team coach. which senior field appointment he held through the campaigns in Italy and North West Europe until the cessation of hostilities. Before the end of the war in Holland negotiations to relieve Dutch distress were held at the top level between the Allies and the Germans. At a meeting on April 30, 1945, Lieut.-General W. Bedell Smith, General Eisenhowefs Chief of Staff and the German Reichskommisar for the Netherlands, Seyss-Inquart, finalized the arrangements. Colonel McQueen was selected to organize the delivery of supplies by road, for which purpose he was authorized to enter the German lines under a flag of truce. Volume III, Official His- tory of the Canadian Army, The Victory Cam- paign , p. 608 says in part: England- 1941. Conducting King George VI on inspection of Supplies and Transport. England - 1943. Accepting Canadian Army sports championship for winners, lst Corps, R.C.A.S.C. Canadian arrangements for bringing supplies into the distressed area by land were co- ordinated by Colonel M. V. McQueen, Deputy Director of Supplies and Transport at Head- quarters 1st Corps. The operation, known as 'Faust' was carried out by a special organiza- tion of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. Within twenty-four hours 360 trucks were delivering 1000 tons of supplies daily to food depots in Utrecht. The Colonel was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire and mentioned in despatches. He is presently Honorary Colonel of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps in Hamilton and is about to be awarded the Can- ada Decoration. On his return from overseas in the Fall of 1945 Colonel McQueen resumed his long de- ferred duties at the Technical Institute. But not for long - in February, 1946, he was transferred to Westdale as principal on the sudden death of Mr. D. W. Bates. To those, like us, whose thoughts and activities have been centred on Westdale, Colonel Mc- Queen and the school seem inseparable. Can one really exist without the other? Somehow, everywhere, we see and sense in Westdale the thought and ingenuity and character of the Colonel. A lot of him has rubbed off on the school in sixteen years. The organization and administration and orderly philosophy which activates the school are of him. England - 1943. Return from leave - salmon fishing in Scotland. Italy - Winter 1944f45. Inspecting forward installations. We Went to some of the teachers of longer standing to fill in the gaps in our story. Their comments follow: Mr. G. H. Chapman: Colonel McQueen will be remembered in educational circles as a fine organizer, a ready speaker with an excellent command of English and as a successful teacher and principal. He leaves Westdale taking with him our wishes for good health and happiness for many years to come. Mr. J. G. Miller: Having had the opportunity of serving as Head of the Technical Departement of Westdale for the last four years, it has been my privilege to be associated very closely with Colonel Mc- Queen in matters pertaining to various shops. His training as an engineer and his interest in teclmical fields gave him an understanding and an appreciation of the training involved in each of the shop courses. Combined with this, his academic background in the field of chemistry and his administrative ability gave him the characteristics necessary for successful leader- ship. Mr. H. E. Alexander: During his lengthy term as principal of the school Colonel McQueen has experienced changes in the educational system that Were not considered in the early days of the school's his- tory, but possessing a keen logical mind and the organizational acumen of a master builder he has successfully dealt with the difficulties that attend drastic change. As a producer he will be difficult to replace, but with all sincerity We wish him well. Mr. G. R. Allan: There were two outstanding features of Colonel McQueen's principalship. The first was his ability to organize and administer. Three months after he took over the school was running like a well oiled machine. Second, Colonel McQueen knew that a staff's loyalty to a principal is not automatic - it is earned, and he earned it. Privately, he could be severely critical, but heaven help the outsider who said anything derogatory about any mem- ber of his staff. Mr. K. F. Ettinger: As one might expect from his army record, the Colonel has handled problems of organization very skilfully, and has seen to it that plant and equipment were carefully checked at regular in- tervals. As a result necessary repairs and re- placements have been kept up to date, and Lmder his administration the school has been able to function smoothly. Westdale - The Principal's office. Canada, Camp Borden - 1962 . . . The Colonel and his senior field commanders of First and Fifth Canadian Divisions - a reunion. C2ALIQLA.IJ1L AJNIJ S'T'EII.CICJ 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 stel, and hence no product has contributed more to Canada's progress and Wealth than has Canadian steel. 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, llMITED HAMILTON - MONTREAL 76 f 1 7 by .5 ,,,,. Q ' sv- vm A M I I S 5 , ff L x.. N ww Wx J f HM if:-:ef f W, if fuwqzw Q 'x, .1s::. fy 4 Q ,, 3 1 ,sz i '0x- , V f 0 Wm WELLS PHARMACY Your Nerigltbourlzood Druggist in Westdale if Graduate Pharmacists on duty at all times to fill your prescriptions 'Ir KING STREET WEST at Sterling Phone JA 7-2081 Compliments of IIIESTDIILE PHHCIIDE ITIIIRHET -lr 1012 KING STREET WEST WESTD LE LANES YOUR FRIENDLY BOWLING ALLEY JA 2-0716 690 MAIN ST. WEST Compliments Of Compliments of SALVAGES STORE MENS WEAR 222 York St. Hamilton, Ont. 225 King Street' East Hamilton JA 9-0951 '-'V' 4, 'A- ' F X ,F im 5 -A ,fiat b 4. . ,-A ., S. A'4l I I Ji X x nx x 1,1 Y , N , A 1' lj. . Y- min 79 Literary THE CAT At the far end of the cluttered back alley we hear and see the cat. It lives here, among the garbage pails, crates, rats and filth. It has no warm fireplace to snuggle up to but rather must hide in a doorway or behind a crate when the weather becomes stormy or cold. Its only pro- tection from Mother Nature's elements is a lousy, filthy, matted coat of black fur. In many spots red sores can be seen against areas of pinkish- brown skin. A red stump with a little fur at the base makes up its tail. Along his emaciated body his ribs protrude. One ear is badly ripped while the other is alert for the sound of a scamp- ering rat. I cannot say both eyes stare out at the busy fast pacing world about him for he has only one eye, the other lost in a battle against other such feline. Instead a black orange slot can be seen where otherwise a mysterious green eye should be. This degenerated cat fights on, his everlasting battle or fight for survival. To- morrow this animal may die and only its fleeing rats will know. Ron Williams, 9:3:9 AFTERMATH Dawn, like the child impatient to be nursed, creeps once again into the silenced World, opening the curtains to another Day. The Sun, rises painfully in the yet colourless sky, while a heated wind carries the mournful message across the devastation of the burnt and cratered Earth. And but for this, no other sound is heard in the deadened Silence. A myriad of deadly dust particles has settled on the deserted city. And the air is permeated by a stillness known only before the Creation itself. Yesterday there was breath and life. To-day, only the infinite regularities of Nature persist. Mort Ritts, 1G1. THE LOVER I saw a girl walking Down by the river side, A frown upon her lips A tear in her eye. It seems her lover took this road Not too long ago It sems her lover fell and drowned A fortnight ago. As she stood upon its banks And watched its cruel, cruel face She thought she saw it laughing At her sorrow and disgrace. She made the fateful decision And jumped with one stride, Into its hurling waters And was gone with the tide. Rosa Weing, 91328. ff g X 'TS ELSEWHERE AND OTHERWISE Once this little brown, sweet bird was a serving maid, I've heardg To the Fairy Queen she brought All the finest fabrics wrought Out of dream and laced with thought. Elsewhere And Otherwise. Once this measuring-worm, they say, Was the tailor to a fayg Sewing night and day he made Finest cloaks of gold brocade And with dewy gems inlaid Elsewhere And Otherwise. Once this crow was high in college And extensive was his knowledge But with spirits he would debate His manners curt, his dress sedate,- They shunned him early, shunned him late Elsewhere And Otherwise. Once this cricket in the grass Who accosts us as we pass, Dared reprove a goblin King Who condemned him to sing howly songs of everything. Elsewhere And Otherwise. Once this robin was the herald For a queen's court, he carolled Every April in with ecstasy, He spoke of flower, leaf, and tree And still does, as it used to be Elsewhere And Otherwise. Once this earthworm was a miner For a kobold and no finer Jewels were. Then asked he wages, So the cruel and prudent sages Made him outcast of the ages. Elsewhere And Otherwise. Susan Austin, 10:3:11. PEACE There they are, millions of them, row after row. People! People with black skins and yellow skins and brown skins and white skins, small people and tall people, young people with fresh com- plexions and old people with wrinkled faces, starving, underfed people yearning for the bare necessities of life, and fat, overfed people with all the necessities of life and most of the luxur- ies, toog crying people with tears of sadness, and laughing people with tears of joy. Faces! Millions of faces with searching eyes that long, and mouths that cry for one thing - Peace on Earth. Not only the kind of peace that enables nations to lay down their swords, but also a peace that will help them pick up their plowshares and prosper. And they shall beat their swords into plow- shares, and their spears into pruning-hooks: na- tion shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more. Isaiah, Chapter 2, Verse 4. This is what three billion people are desirous of in a troubled world of atomic bombs that could wipe them away in a matter of minutes. Man is said to be a million years old. In this time he has developed his mind, and discovered many ways of making his life easier and pleas- anter to live. But being a selfish creature, he has failed to share his abundance with his less fortunate neighbours, for they too Would enjoy making their stay on earth a pleasant visit rather than a permanent struggle for existence. If we could live together and put to literal use the phrase, family-of-man , the peoples of the world could strive for goals together. There would be no colour, race or religious barriers separating human from human being. Space could be con- quered by the joint efforts of many nations in- stead of in competition as it is to-day. Doctors and scientist of all countries could work together to discover new methods of improving present day medical conditions. Innumerable improve- ments and discoveries could be made, if only . . . God made the world. He made every star that one can see and cannot see. He made every face and every person that belongs to the face. He made the universe and everything in it. The world islone minute particle of all God's celestial creations. Why, then, cannot every person on the face of God's earth live peaceably together on this tiny globe? There is no answer to this ques- tion: Man was given he choice of good and evil. One of his evil characteristics is his belligerent nature which makes him fight to improve him- self. If Man's hard heart could possibly be softened and his sword-clasped fist unclenched by the innocent look on the countenance of a baby, or by the anguished look of the millions of starving people in the world, our problems would be solved. And still they stand, millions of them, row after row. People - Waiting for Peace. Yvonne Morris, 10:3:7. MAN IN THE RAIN A long shaddow fell across the step. Koenig watched - vision all but obscured by the haze of darkness and rain, a spray but one unit less than the night it inhabited. The opaqueness of the portal lessened to a degree, when light filtered through an open door from the hall beyond. Filtered through and was again darkened by an object crossing its path. Speed of light? won- dered Koenig. Cause of the shadow? Man, catalogued Koenig. His fingers tightened on a cold bar of steel in his pocket, caressed the barrel, grated over the knurling of the grip. Now! thought Koenig. A figure emerged. A second's tension, relaxed, false alarm! Koenig slouched against the building, eyelids growing heavy. Koenig frowned, awake with a spark of self-discipline - a vigil which must not be relaxed in his trade. Angrily he stubbed a smoldering butt against a brick. He stared, wait- ing for the plaster to crumble, the brick to crash to the walk with a resounding thud, a happy thud. He moved his foot. Again angry, he turned. Fantasy, thought Koenig. He watched the rain, watched it blast across the street, watch- ed it froth and boil in the gutter, watched it drip from his hat, felt it cut and hack at his coat, until he knew the cloth would fall from his skin and he would be left drenched. Rain, he thought -- An abstraction. Koenig lit another cigarette. It burned and smoldered. It went out. Koenig watched, held it, contemplated. Koenig swore! He was urged back to reality as a shape emerged from the doorway of 172 Street of Hope, Moscow, U.S.S.R. He had failed to note the shadow. He had failed to perceive the lance of light preceding it. Koenig was angry with himself and with the flights of boredom driving him to this careless flight of fancy. The ob- jective! breathed Koenig, and at last his vigil was rewarded. Pulse quickening, soul afire with the flame of enthusiam, or perhaps another, greater flame . . . , Koenig pursued. The murder C ugly word, thought Koenig - better assassina- tion J of Niklois Rogov, Soviet physicist, must not take place here and so Koenig followed. Soon vision was again obscured, not by the rain to which Koenig had become inured, or at least resigned, but by cars, lights, and people, happy people. Happiness, swore Koenig and thought of his fee. He crossed the street fjay-walking, in Russia where some streets must not be crossed, and, in so doing, narrowly missing an officialj and followed, skulking in the shadows, in time- honoured fashion. Weather forced hat-brim down, weather forced collar up, weather did not force the pistol from his pocket. Koenig hefted it, tossing it that minute fraction and catching it again in that practised way of all true profession- als. White teeth, gleamed in a smile. A gesture of kinship for the souled with the souless. An empty street they travelled now and Koe- nig raised the gun, squinted at the rain, glancing off the polished black surface, the rain beating in his ears. He aimed. Deputy, Soviet People's Police, Anastas Gauk, shivered. He shivered twice again as he felt the rain pelt down his collar. He did not smoke, - an extravagant luxury in his perfect society. He had been told that it was perfect . . . Anastas Gauk knew his job, he felt in some way part of his great sprawling state. He knew loyality. Loyalty and a personal oath not Lmlike that of an organization of which he had not the slightest inkling. He would do his job. He would do it, but not like it. Mentally grumbling, physically angry at himself for such thoughts to even occur to his properly indoctrainated self, he walked his route, a patrol really, for this was festival week and trouble was always expected. He passed through a crowd. Someone laughed. Anastas Gauk frowned, but only moments later he smiled, touched dripping forehead in saluation of Niklois Rogov, physicist. Good man, Rogov, thought Gauk. Presently it occurred to Deputy Anastas Gauk, Soviet People's Police, properly indoctrinated, that everything was not right. He stopped, let the parts fall into place, and finally turned on his heel, following Koenig, following Rogov. It was nothing definite, nothing logical in the high- ly logical, definite mind of Anastas Gauk, but he followed anyway. For Deputy Anastas Gauk knew his job, and, possibly feared it. He follow- ed down a side street. Traffic singled out, it was dark, and if possible wetter. Rogov is not re- turning home, thought Gauk, and caught sight of the figure moving away from the trash-can. The man crouched, his right arm straightened. Gauk drew his gun, and fired. Koenig half turned as his world exploded around him, a hot something forcing its way into his flesh. Feet skidded from under him as his own momentum and a second missile carried him down. Koenig felt the breath leave him in one frantic gasp as his body splattered against the pavement. Reflex fired one shot. He stopped moving, the pain gone, rain splashing heavily against the drawn face, welling in the hollows, mixing with the tears, frothing with the blood. 2 4 fi Rogov stared down at corpse, obviously shaken. Paled he glanced at the gun, lying in the rain, a match picking out the shadows, planes, and five loaded lethal chambers. A killer, a murderer, said Gauk. An assassin, corrected Niklois Rogov, Soviet physicist. And he left. Bob Kottmeier, 10:3:13. SEA-SCAPE Waves, tossing, spraying Foam across infinite space, Are misty, twisting. Dashes of bright-crested white Which tend to glisten In the sunlight sifting there. I sense the vastness! How rolls the pearly liquid- As if dispossessed Despite its azure beauty. Move on, faithful one! Sway until eternity! Warren Cooper, 11G3. BEAUTY The fiery sunset lit the azure sky, Then sank beneath the hills and could be seen no more. Although I knew another sun would set, ox It could never be just like the one before. I saw the petals on the ground Had fallen from a precious flower, They rotted in the place they lay. Another beauty died within each hour. Such utter injustice I could not bear, My inner self wept silently, What purpose could there be in life If all would end eventually? But as in the dusky sky the stars came out, And the evening bells began to ring, A thought, heaven-sent I'm sure, Caused my aching heart to sing. Beauty is a blessed thing, Then, why from us is beauty torn? Yet for every lovely thing that dies, Something more beautiful is born. Leah Laiman, 11G1. JUST ONE DROP Far in the sky One drop of rain drizzles Whirling, spinning, downward Its whole desire To playfully tease One cheek, arm Falling with increasing speed It strikes Not the weary flesh of some traveller But the hot, burning, cement Forming one small insignificant circle of moisture Only to shrivel and fade away. Margaret Windsor, 12G1. DEPRESSION Sometimes without warning or reason, Into depression I fall, Into a lonely rejected world Behind an imagined wall. There in the depth of my thoughts All alone in a friendless state My mind is deluged in worries, I ponder o'er life and fate. Here, in this Hell on earth In self-pity and hate I roam, Killing kind thoughts and love Wandering far from my home. Here, I dwell in this evil world, Till I'm brave enough to return To the waiting earth I belong to And the needs for which I yearn Lord help me to leave that wicked world To work here for all I'm worth To live in the present and future Through the storms and trials of earth. Elaine Vertlieb, 12G1. AT DAWN It wandered across the parched earth, this Vagabond breeze, gusting over trees that will never again blossom in spring, fields that will never again bear the fruits of harvest and towns that will never again reek of joy and pain. Due south over the cracks and crevices that were once a nation - it travelled disturbing the gray dust of extinguished civilization. Harrowing its way through the unsettled sky toward the gulf it passed over and around a lone survivor of the holocaust called Peace . Joan Sullivan had been walking. Joan Sulli- van was still walking. She pushed on not know- ing why and not knowing where - but she continued in hopes of finding another remaining earthling after that July 18 devastation. This woman of the world dressed in a full length for- mal still clutching the forget-me-nots Sammy had given her started up another hill leading to another valley. Another hill that had been singed by the ugly hand of the atom. Another valley that was filled with mutilated dismembered towns. Where would the endless pilgrimage end? Where would she find someone to talk to? Someone to talk to . . . to talk to. Thomas Hatt had been walking. Thomas Hatt was still walking. He pushed on not knowing why and not knowing where - but he continued in hopes of finding another remaining earthling. This man of the world dressed in blue jeans and sombrero still clutched the charred story book he'd been reading to his daughter, started up another hill leading to another valley. Another hill that was strewn with society. Another valley that had been filled with hell on earth. Where would the endless pilgrimage end? VVhere would he find someone to talk to? Someone to talk to . . . to talk to. The one time breeze gathered velocity now as it gushed into the valley. Down the natural funnel towards an expanseof dead houses still bearing its gift of radioactive fall-out-still bear- ing its gift of slow death. Down, down it came, gouging the air as a barbed arrow directing the future of the earth itself. Only momentarily it notices the two people as it drives into and out of their lives. Starward it turns. Leaving behind the disarranged works of an all but exterrninated mankind. Paul Gravelle, 12G5. BLOOD ON THE KNIFE The man heaved against the jamb, came straight, and walked into the room on the balls of his feet. He walked so carefully that Eva felt the hysterical impulse to laugh. But she did not. The man refused to look at her face, all his at- tention coldly persisted in centering on her hands. The bloody knife, thought Eva in dim horror. She dropped the hateful thing on the floor and started to push away from the desk. I said stand still. She stood still. The man stopped, his eyes flickered, and still looking at her, he walked backward until he came to the door, and then when he had found it by groping for it, he shut it noiselessly behind him. He was a young man with a bleak brown face, as crisp and seared as auturnn leaves. The words came out of his parted mouth like drops of ice- water through lips that barely parted. When she looked again he was standing in front of her with a trace of puzzlement in the grey diamond-like eyes of his. And now he was not looking at her hands, which were spread be- side her on the desk, but at her face. He was reading her face. He was taking it in, feature by feature - her brows, her eyes, her nose, her mouth, her chin -- going over it like an account- ant taking inventory. Eva tried to make sense out of this chaos, but nothing came. She thought it might be a dream, then hoped it might be a dream. She almost convinced herself it was a dream and closed her eyes again to make it so. She did not hear him move, which proved it was a dream. For when she next opened her eyes he was gone. But then she turned her head and there he was behind the desk, resting on one knee beside the body, not touching the body, not touching the blood, almost not touching the floor he was kneeling on. Eve could see his hard, brown, young face clearly, looking very intently on the body. It was like no face she had ever seen before. Was this night to come to an end? She did not know. Ken Edwicker, 12G5. THE STREET Lanky Orville Freeman stooped low, but still his curly black head brushed the top of the doorway. The blistering hot Georgian sun had already climbed its mid-day peak as Orville Freeman sank into the wooden rocking chair on the front porch. To his left and right sprawled trunbling shacks of unpainted slabs of wood. As if someone had carelessly tossed pieces here and there to be called houses. A few short blades of brownish grass miracu- lously found room to sprout up amaid the rusty cans and other refuse that law strewn on the mud-dirt front lawn. Sorne eight feet from the porch was the road - a dust bowl in summer, and in spring a muddy stream. At all times it was a playground for the skinny, half-naked children who had not other place to go. This was the street of Orville Freeman. The grassless, treeless, stench-filled gutter of a man who would never leave its ghetto-like confines. The street knew hunger. It dieted steadily on corn and fish and home-made bread. It subsisted on what was handy, what was cheap. Pain and torment were known by this street. Anguish and want common expressions. The street lived to survive and survived to live. Orville Freeman's street, smelling of chewing tobacco, fried fish, corn whisky, and people knew all these things, and others too. It was acquainted with warm summer evenings and the caressing coolness of a soft breeze, when young and old would gather together. On porches or perhaps in nearby fields, they would listen to the bitter-sweet stories of the stooped and wrinkled men who related the bondage of their people. And the people listened, and sometimes they cried. And it seemed too, as though the street itself were crying. And when all the folk raised their voices to praise the Lord the street did the same. The street knew many things. It heard the first cries of a new-born baby, and saw its first step, and listened to its first word. The street looked on smilingly when two lovers kissed, and was perverse when these same two quarreled. The street shouted and laughed when the people were happy, and it was silent when they were sad. It was growing dark and a light wind had arisen, when Orville Freeman stoop up and stretched his long body, yawned and sighed, and stooped low enough so that this time his head did not touch the doorway as he went in. Mort Ritts, 12G1. THE ARTIST He sat on the fire-escape reading S. N. Behr- man's Life of Joseph Duveen. Books on Klee, Matisse, Degas, Modigliani and Dufy and the art section of the New York Times were all about him. They confronted, they soothed his longing and melancholy. Was this man out of Daumier? So questioned the night watchman of the Columbia Museum of Art. Come on, buddy, continued the guard, I can't accept that story. What are you doing here? I Won't repeat myself, said the man. Look, bud, tell me straight what you're doin' or I gotta call the cops. This is an art gallery, - the Columbia Museum of Art. I can't waste time. I gotta keep watch. You'd think a man in your positions would understand mine,', the trespasser said. His clothes made him a terrible sight. Dirty working coveralls. Just plain dirty. Dirty with stains of gases, oils, paints and rust and liberally sprinkled throughout this Jackson Possock de- sign, symbolic of hard work, long hours and meagre wages, were little hardened globs of metal. But his voice, his eyes, his hands, they weren't gnarled and torn like his coveralls. The voice was Bach's B. Minor Mass, the eyes De Vinci's Mona Lisa, the hands a Rembrandt masterpiece. This man - a beautiful human masterpiece - misplayed but not lost in the attic of life. Then he perceived in the eyes of the guard a spark of sympathy, a smattering of under- standing. This man who had stood, for fourteen years, as a barricade, hardened and reinforced against human feeling, became in a moment the sympathetic, all-understanding person that he once was - the artist. You see these men? he said, pulling from around him his precious books on art and artists, I was once one of these men. I loved life and death and love and hate and my country and my city and my people. And I felt happiness and sadness, soothing comfort and pain, compassion and severity. I once loved and felt like they did. But then I felt persecution and injustice and now I am here. The guard said nothing as the man went on. In Florence, I worked at a profession that my ancestors had carried on for centuries. I was a metal-worker. In Florence, a metal-worker - and therefore an artist. In America, a metal- worker and therefore a Welder. There's no art in America. Sometimes beauty, sometimes skill, but not the pride and the self-sacrifice that are part of what I call art. American life is just too materialistic. Or, maybe, in Europe, it's the history, the tradition, that pervades everything. Maybe it isn't the human frailty of the American. Maybe it's just time. Fourteen years is a long time. The guard nodded his head and smiled. And so, I can only study and remember art through my books now, said the artist. And when I saw this gallery, I sat down and was relieved and comforted for a few brief moments. Just by the physical contact with such a struc- ture. Yes, it's just a matter of time. Hey, interrupted the guard, how'd you like to step inside among the men you were and the men you are. It's cold out here. Samuel Robinson, 12G5. FEAR Who fears love? I ask, Who fears that sweet embrace Of two wandering eyes Or of the gentle Touch of two warm dear hands, Or soft escaping sigh? Who wants not the joy Of meeting looks, and cries Of sorrow for yet near, Or the burdens of Another, though they be As great as they are dear? Who fears the ever Being of a friend that Stays, to be with you? Yet can these pleasures Ever pay for The loss of one that's true? Elaine Vertlieb, 12G1. ON PIGEONS Of all the birds that live in the city, the pigeons are its most pompous patricians. They are closly attached to that mode of architecture which softened and smoothed out the steep world of roof-tops, making them a stoney homeland, rich in formations and full of hollowed-out places to nest in and corners to hide behind. They move politely out of your way on the squares, they ripple around each other, filling the air with their cooing and scratching while they car- ess and promenade complacently. The awkward flapping of their heavy wings carries them pon- derously up to the roof tops to their lofty crags and crannies. In the early morning or towards evening, these birds will cut through the light sky, shortly before it would be dyed smoky blue like their plumage. They are so unlike the shy, furtive inhabitants of the trees in parks and gardens, who draw abstract designs with their flitting back and forth, as if they were trying to weave the green pattern of leaves to come on the stark wintry branches. They are also different from the ma- jestic, insular gulls of towns by the sea who seem to repeat the motion of the restless sea in their rise and fallg and in the fluctuations of their flight. The pigeons are stable and sociable and like to be decoratively officious from the fleetness of their tripping feet to their little round heads. Swallows and falcons go with the church spires where they are at home in the heavens. Their plunging through space is fervour translated into motion. The crow is the bird of deserted buildings, of ruined walls, and of the neglected, leafless crowns of trees, an eccentric, playful acrobat, a Bohemian of the air. But only the pigeons have a middle-class cul- ture and are therefore at home in a solid world of charm and discretion. Kenneth Johnston, 13G4. SPRING Hark! a bugle echoes from the hills Tis spring! The sleeping earth lifts up its head Toward the warming sun, stretches, awakesg Urges its children, silver grass tips, upward A rumbling brook from the deep woods, shouts forth His mighty joy to be alive: and moss Swells with sweet moisture of fresh-molten snow Within the lifeless trees the juicy sap Runs upward with new hope,.awakes the drowsy Buds until they burst with new green life: Spring has arrived! Nan Coolsma, 13G5. 3 ROCJM NEWS 87 Room News CLASS 9:3:1 Miss Blakely is our teacher's name And with Mary's Midgets she's won her fame. With 9:3:1 she is our best bet Even with Shirley Duck-et. There's Galloway and her one big problem, But she has her books - not like Helen. Then we have the Morris twins, And the many loves of Chin-Ceryb. With Fred and Bill -- the class funny men Brian Jackson's jokes get no attention. Carol and Donna are very close friends And first on our list is Nancy Adams. Norris and Warren in their speeches competed Leaving poor Barb right out as greatly defeated. George and Frank together they go To watch George put on a Really Big Show . Sandra and Sandra aren't alike The same as Doug and Doug have differences in height. Ann, Janice and Elaine Get along well without great pain. Ray Tucker, our runner fits in well with our crowd And Roger and Ron don't have too many rows. Margaret and Demiise are pretty cute kids And Mike well he's - CENSORED! Phil, Jim and Stan are three more kids And last but not elast is nice little Laura Saying for 92321 . . . au revoir. OUR CLASS STORY 19:32.53 Last week the Cohnan came to my house, and Dorman wouldn't let him in. So, he went to Steinbergls restaurant on the corner of Blake and Marion streets. Here he ordered vegetable Merrall and Cramm berries followed by a glass of Sherry. Because he was lonely, he went to the new movie house, Henders0n's hall. As he walked in, the clerk Pearced his ticket, and when he sat down he met Ricky, Martin and Andy whom he hadn't seen for Symons and Symons of years. The picture was called Richter Feller Center, and it was so flmny that he couldn't help Gittings. At intermission time, he bought a bottle of Gil- christ, some Adanfs chewlets, and a Nielsen- chocolate bar. The second picture was called Serena serenade, and was about airplanes Flynn around, and push Sutton luxuries on new planes. Once, a plane crashed into the Lee side of a ship the Kelly Grant. The ship sank and every- one swam to Fortney island, captain Thompson, accompanied by the Longmate, made arrange- ments for the aircraft carrier McMillan to take them back to Horvath harbour at Wilson town, where the admiral E. Hendricks met them all. John Serena, 91315 9:3:7 NEWS I waited apprehensively at the airport. The plane had been early and no one had arrived to meet me yet. The year was 1980 and I was going to a re- union for our 1961-62 Grade 9 Class. It was being held at the mansion of the late Earl by his wife, the former Miss Foster. Finally the chauffeur arrived. It was Anthony Ouweland. As we drove toward the estate, he told me of some of the other arrivals. JaI1e Leckenby had arrived the day before from Spain. She had won a medal for Canada in the Olym- pics as a result of her riding. She had obtained a job at the famous riding school in Spain. Penny McAlister, Dianne Leppek, Janet Kil- gour, Ronald Edgar and John Jackson had also arrived before me. Both Penny and Dianne had become famous journalists, and Janet was a well known sculptress. Ronald Edgar owned a string of music stores across North America and John Jackson owned a string of clubs. We pulled into the drive behind a station wagon full of passen- gers. As they all climbed out of the car, I greet- ed my old friends. Three plump and balding men stepped out. I recognized Richard Diggins, Ray Patterson and Alan Jolley. They were partners in a law firm. John Jukes the dog-breeder and Mike Rollo the circus lion-tamer came next. David DePelham, tall and slim, stepped out. He had been the first man to set foot on Mars and was now comfortably retired. With him were Mike Stanley and Sheila Waller, fellow astro- nauts. Last but not least stepped out Hall Mitchell, pop singer with his friend, night club owner Larry Leitch. As we walked up to the house we heard a commotion behind us. Pedalling up the drive on their bicycles were Rick Stolman and Mike Ritter, the two circus clowns. We waited for them then once again turned toward the house. We were greeted at the door by Lolita, her maids, Sandra Love and Louise Dean, and her two butlers, Bob and Winford Smith. At dinner we met another group of our friends, Francie Minden, Leslie Savage, Roger Booth, John Kupczak, David Hamilton and Marinus Kolkman. Francie had become a Paris model and Leslie was a dietician. Roger was the owner of a Canada-wide string of department stores and John was a well-known surgeon. David was a disc jockey and Marinus had fallen heir to a diamond mine in South Africa. Continued on page 91 9 Z ggomzwg 0:55-1' QT 1 Q 525552 gb? mfg pggsgm-Q me-Q m ,..E.JVgF'12 se U2 rn 'oo Q-m.q: on 2 xl Sli-SURF a-A 5'CjmF ffD EQ2f5U g'25wg owEw'rU 3'5 5 E ML1 'C O ' NF 'cg' o CD... PFS vii 9? ?E55 , WQ's Sain --NOUU 212' 9155? 1-5' Q P 11w 'o Wg? REF W: FP Cl Plqqsil: F0719- msg? E'fg SDUCJ .. wizc 399 2922 E? P? 29 ' 2 25 Wsmm P1 . H55 C' UO Q as 23?-5 LNQUL. 9:3:2 lst row: J. Dodd,.P. Farmer, . Nallas, B. MacDonald, . Braley, B. Aikin, J. Treen, . Harper, L. Levy. 2nd row: T. Hilliar, L. Gabel, . Hudson, B. Wilson, F. Robins, . Weil, E. Sedor, S. Neville, Mr. K. B. Hodd. 3rd row: J. Vale, P. Paterson, J. Morgante, R. Worches, U. Kase- mets, A. Campbell, B. Laskin, G. Tapping. 4th row: L. Kowtuski, S. Arndt, G. Sheppard, M. Vurma, S. Matsos, V. Facia. HW 913. lst row: L. Sweetlove, N. Mac- Donald, L. Heslop, L. Allan, C. Fairfax, S. Uren, V. Sandy, L. Willis, P. Cranston. 2nd row: R. Tryon, E. Broad, A. Moore, C. McCaffery, J. Gartley, K. Knight, D. Intini, H. Witte Miss F. Fitzpatrick. 3rd row: D. Tripard, G. Evanoff, D. Atchison, K. Brill, R. Lyons B. Ambridge, J. Mitchell. 4th row: B. Banting, V. Riman, F. Sambells, T. Cline, D. Shutler, J. Hendricks, R. Nicholson. Absent: D. Black, M. Tweedie. 1 1 9:3:4 lst row: J. Luhrmann, J. Wheeler, C. Spearing, G. Evans, L. Stick- ley, P. Myers, V. Forster, E. Bell, J. Borthwick. 2nd row: Mr. Paterson, M. Dun- bar, G. McKay, I. Grabiac, A. Little, S. Marshall, S. Sharp, P. Welch, S. Pick. 3rd row: J. Leckenhy, R. Boadar- enko, P. McDermott, E. Kahle, C. Collyer, D. Noad, J. Cruick- shank, B. Vardy, B. Jackson. 4th row: P. Tomlinson, D. Cook, T. Wingfield, T. Sears, F. Leek, R. Bridgehouse, B. Chalapenko, G. Juett. 1 f 9:3:5 lst row: L. Wilson, K. Flynn, J Horvath, P. Merrall, L. Gittings P. Fortney, D. Symorrs, B Blake, S. French. 2nd row: A. Kawamura, B. Sutton R. Langmote, J. Cramm. B Pearce, H. Steinberg, B. Hen- derson, W. Colman, M. Allan. 3rd row: A. Gilchrist, B. Kelly, R Knowles, P. Grant, K. Adams, T. Dorman, D. Lee. 4th row: K. Nielsen, J. Serena, J McMillan, M. Broad. 9:3:6 Ist row: J. Squarek, F. Weather- ley, J. Bets, B. Spierenburg, S Latner, A. Busch, E. Rickards M. Lumley, D. Hurst. 2nd row: Mr. Hancock, B. Holds- worth, P. Spencer, J. Smith, B Weatherley, J . Lardie, J Senour, B. Hamann, J. Prince R. Sprague. 3rd row: S. Kaye, B. Hilbert Doug Morris, J. Males, R Galdins, R. Campbell, M. Lauer C. Choban. 4th row: T. Bowker, R. Cziraki, B Smuk, D. Hallett, J. Dagg. 9:3:7 1st row: M. Ritter, L. Dean, L Savage, D. Leppek, S. Love, J Kilgour, J. Youne, P. McAlister A. Onwehand. 2nd row: S. Berembaum, W Gardiner, H. Mitchell, B. Tom- linson, H. Sprague, M. Rollo, R Diggins, W. Smith, B. Smith, G Claus. 3rd row: R. Busby, R. Stolrnan, B. Tilley, J. Jackson, A. Jolly, J Jukes, J. Sakala, R. Podolsky M. Stanley. 4th row: R. Booth, R. Edgar, J Poziomka, D. Pelhan, V. Terluk L. Leitch, R. Patterson, J. Kup- czak. 9: 3: 8 lst row: D. Carpenter, U. Haen- chen, A. Yellin, M. Lang, L. Morreale, L. Ward, P. Turnbull, C. Kanach, J. Hammill. 2nd row: L. Zimmer, N. Rankin, S. Evans, R. Weing, C. Bialek, S. Clark, C. Cook, Mrs. Hill. 3rd row: P. MacNeil, B. Simpson, M. Winkle, L. Moncur, D. Leppek, H. Schriener, R. Ells, B. Wilson. 4th roW:J. Snider. F. Germana, R. Langhorn, D. Smith. s w 9:3:7 - Cont. from page 88 By breakfast next morning, all but two of our class had arrived. Richard Podolsky's fame had been brought by his art and Jerry Pozlomka had become a celebrated musician. Six of the class were in the sports line. Hugh Sprague and John Sakala were Wimbledon champs, Doug Gow was a football coach and Ray Busby was in base- ball. Wayne Gardner and Steve Berenbaum test-drove new cars, and Bob Tilley was a pro- fessional wrestler. Glen Claus owned a string of museums and travelled about the country giving lectures. Finally, around noon, Worner Sedlock and Val Terluk arrived. They were mutual partners in the Sedlok Rent-A-Car Co. We spent a week at Lolita's and enjoyed every minute of it. It had been strange and interesting to see all our friends as prosperous business men and women. As Lolita said that she might hold another re- union in '81, we left cheerfully, looking forward to meeting again next year. CLASS NEWS OF 9:3:9, ROOM 211 - If you should go into the library in 20 years from now you might find the following books on the shelves, written by the students of Form 939: How to Look Innocent by Sharon Trimmons. Anderson's Fairy Tales by Gary CAndersonD. Are You Over Weight? by Margret Yarrington. How to Speak English by Johnw Diggins. How to Slice Bacon by Cris Markham. The Twist by Tubby Thomson fRobertD. How to Ride Wooden Horses by Anne Stringer. How to Be a Poolshark by Ken James. How to Fail Math by Lorrie Upsdell. How to Be an Honour Student by Joe Smith. How to Bark by Julie Rolfe CRulfeD. I Dislike Basketball by A. CRaphaelJ Elliott. Tips on Baking by Linda Griese. Curing Meat by Tim Oldham. Why I Became a Blonde by Yvonne Court. Fishing with Bob Fisher. The Story of Weather by Joan Weatheral. Acting With a Purpose by Kerry Sherman. How to Make Money by Penny CDavisD. Carolyn Aitken. CLASS 923:10 . . . MOST NOTED FOR Myra Rotman: breaking the desks in Math. Sandy Stein: her stunned expression first thing Monday morning. Francis Kudlats: always smiling at the teachers. Carol Smith: always snarling when in typing class. Marjorie Dear: trying to put her fingers in the typewriter instead of the paper. Linda Flack: has butterflies in her stomach when in Music class. Bruce Beasely: saying Yes, Daddy in Science class. Richard Blain: throwing paper at Myra. Barbara Redman: always finding something to laugh about. Lynn Lamont: the newest girl in Class 9:3:1O. Richard Chambers: being studious. Robert Collet: his great collection of jokes. Allan Bowler: taking it easy during the last five minutes of French class. Garry Bateman: reading books on how to be a model. Reed Ast: the boy who doesnit think before answering a question. Robert Morden: his personal views on why people should not be nervous when delivering speeches. Riza Sherman: laughing in English class. Brian Harris: playing his trlunpet to his heart's content. Jim Gully: drawing Doodless pictures in study period. Lynda Hazlewood: helping S.L. with her typing. Sasha Swaye: saying: I just don't understand it. Marlene Soble: her Pepsodent smile. Rick Halliday: his urge for basketball. Jacky Weiner: the girl who creates the laughs in French class. Harvey Waxsmith: trying to keep awake in Lit- erature class. Elena Scholes: the rep who keeps our class in step. Larry Moncur: the boy who is always forgetting his glasses. Steve Veradie: enjoying himself in study period. Jim Unsworthr a small boy with tall ideas. Catherine Jones: the girl who is never here. Barbara Karin: her big, broad smile. Doug Otter: the mathematical genius. Rhona Fagan: a girl who is nice and sweet. Lynda Hazlewood 1 S .. ca at fn -v K. ' ,ff 3 --N 'P 'f 5 ' 'S v' 1 .f 1: 'e V - ,..5.g!' ' . .V if . Yi 1. 4 .re-. V. V. . Kg, 553-, , V 'D '- V, . 2 : ' . -.5G ,. -'55, Z E. ' . if-'fr A195 V . ,V 1 . I ,A W F 1 ' - . ,V,., . . N 'AQA , -' f i - ' ' 5 r ' f , fx Q fl. . ,,., . ,' ' i 1- f . fa? ft A - X . YY-ftgi . :V . fdifk. , 1 'ive-.. , ' 1 A-Q., ,f .f ' . . f y . .S H . i 5 is -'Sw 56,522 N' - - ,. ix ,,. V, A ,J,,i..NiX5s x-,J w,,5.,,,-is W., wx 1 ,M,5Ar,Lkf.,5,x5.,- . -ZR. ,Q .,, ..., , g ., . . MW, , Lg, ,,.,.,. , ,, . , . , ., gimp' :-f',fft'- .. K, 5,1 ' uf w , 1 A E Q .Fx D. . ' f:.,.. . .- ws K ,.,. . r g- 4 h - X . .i i Q ey - - -V -. le , 3 gf- I H'-f , - .' 'S N '. : - - ' 1... , ? 1 w L r +1 fr ...cf - 1 i ,E s . fx. 1 ' .Q . N UQ .- gf I r 2 1 5 . ' - .. .... .g..:i.L- . -..-iw . K -. 5 . . 5 - .V '-fff' :LAK 2 ' -Le-. -fc uri ,- X , , -fi 0 im..-Q. W .-3 xp ze, W'H, 1v'X mfg? 'S K ' , 3 FQ ' ff ,i N X ' , . . . . . - s a - a . .- 1 I - 4 3 'QM 1 ' A rv h si: -n A I 39.-A 11-g'3f1-.iw-.1 t , f ,- . ' ,,ix,g' A A . ' 2 'Q i at aims..-Qxi' ' ' 7 ' - ,,V.E,- .4'5.v1 . IR-JJ' r rw.. -- fa mf Ns -' - ' 4' f ' fag if V . . ' 1: . ' I, ' ,N s . 1: mm, , ' :. - . Q, . J- -, ' - fs.: ' -l ss.. A 4 A , . f is is 3 fi J' . - ,Ms , -f X img.. f s RA- Q . . - 2' '- ., - rx.:-. , , . . . ,, ,-,w if-Nj - , U.-, 5 , '..1- gsrwggswf -., N , , A . . W lg 23, . -F m v- .Q I u - .. :,N- -- N- . 'iii E- if Y Vx . ll A I H l i ff B -L 2 1 in 3 T' -A ' 'V' 1 i . .--si A . . 9 -. - f' 2' A sid' at X S , va M x 2 A ff if if ' 4 .-Q - fa 9:3:9 lst row: R. Bannatyne, J. Rolfe, A. Stringer, L. Griese, C. Mark- ham, C. Gotell, V. Mansell, D. Peachey, J. Gilbert. 2nd row: S. Levy, J. Smith, J. Hooker, P. Davis, J. Dafoe, B. Cahill, J. Weatherall, M. Yar- rington, C. Aitken, K. Decker, Y. Court. ' 3rd row: H. Marsales, R. Barrs, J. Smith, M. Kemeny, T. Oldham, K. Sherman, R. Thompson, S. Kay, S. Trimmins, L. Upsdell. 4th row: K. Harrison, K. James, M. Rosenberg, B. Fisher, E. Raphael, R. Williams, J. Dig- gins. Mr. M. Richardson. Absent: V. Sim, G. Anderson. 913:10 lst row: B. Karon, F. Kudlats, M. Rotman, C. Jones, S. Swaye, B. Redman, S. Stein, R. Sturman, G. Galvin. 2nd row: R. Chambers, L. Flack, M. Dear, M. Soble. L. Hazle- wood, C. Smith, J. Wayner, L. Lamont, E. Scholes. 3rd row: S. Varadi, D. Otter, B. Beasly, J. Gulley, B. Harris, G. Bateman, R. Ast, J. Unsworth. 4th row: R. Morden, A. Bowler, R. Halliday, R. Blain. H. Waxman. 9:3:11 1st row: D. Yanover, L. Andoff, J. Duckworth, B. Tindale, Mr. Mc- Cord. B. Southwick, L. Crocker, J. Brown, S. Ernst. 2nd row: R. Waxman, N. Klap- man, W. Saunder, D. Pusching, J. Dingwall, R. Ruston, S. Menkes, A. Rubenstein, M. Les- lie, C. Armstrong. 3rd row: M. Katari, D. Robertson, B. Gooblar, A. Inksetter, R. Pickup, P. Anderson, D. Cohen, R. Lee, P. Jaggard. 4th row: G. Repei, R. Doering, D. Wilcox, G. Munt, R. Sealey, B. Thomas, M. Ellenzweig, R. Goldberg, H. Gooblar. 9:3:12 1st row: D. Leggat, L. Brellisford P. Miller, B. Cherns, S. Sorner D. McBlain, J. McDowell, C Wayner, J. Stanger. 2nd row: G. Stanton, H. Cohen, H Organ, H. Kudlats, S. Morgen- son, C. Kanbara, S. Whitehead L. Little, Mr. Partridge. 3rd row: B. Landman. M. Mor- rison, J. Steinberg. B. Rosen- blatt, P. Ambea, A. Gorrin, D Lane, B. Ley, W. Adler. 4th row: D. Roach, R. Mclvor, D Alexander, P. Thompson. R Lindsay, P. Demsky, R. McLean G. Katz. s 9 FORM 9:3:11, ROOM 245D The ntunber in our dear little group totals 39, 17 boys and 22 girls. The brightest individual in the class is our class rep, Graham Repei. Luck- ily enough there are a few bright females as well, the brightest being Cheryl Armstrong. Howard, Dave and Mike are the fun-loving members of the group. To get around to the subject of our home room is not a hard task. You can recognize it by the number of spitballs lying on the floor. Ron, Bruce and Dave Wilcox are the best shots which most of the girls have found out. Sandy McKintosh is interested in two things, Rory and basketball. Jo, Linda and Sandy Ernst enjoy volleyball. Doug and Robert are noted for their jokes on Fearless Leader. The Fearless Leader in our class is Barb Tindale. Carol and Lorrie can usually be found talking about boys and clothes, mostly boys. Nancy, Shaine and Wendy can be seen floating dreamily around the prem- ises together. Annette is the champion of public speaking. Dena and Mardi present quite a com- parison being the smallest and tallest in the class. Munt of Holland took care of obtaining our class sweaters which are red and black. Brenda has her eye on Holland. Ray, we find, is quite a ladies' man. All Paul and Russ can talk about is sports. Ruth and Barb Southwick are known for the figures they draw on their typing books. You may not believe this but there is one boy in the horde who is girl crazy not sport crazy. His name is Robbie Brown Eyes Goldberg. Of course we must not leave out the greatest mathematician of them all, Jane Duckworth. Being the Shakespeare lover in the class Angus enjoys English very much. Ricky is so interested in that Greek goddess, Venus, he can't seem to remember his geography textbook. Dale is one of the fortunate ones in this world of ours, she doesn't seem to have trouble with anything. Mary and Elizabeth are the quietest ones in the class. Sometimes we are envious of them being so calm and collected while we are all scurrying around like mother hens. All you have to do is look at Paul Anderson's muscles and it is obvious that he is one of the finer athletes in the group. If, after reading this, Mr. McCord is not con- vinced of the value of his young yearlings he never will be. Written by Jane Brown. CLASS 9:33:12 Teachers, take warning! 9:3212 is on the loose! The majority of teachers associated with 923:12 quake at the mere mention of these numerals. By the close of the year many loyal members of our class feel there will be no teacher, pupil, or any other member of the staff - especially those connected with the detention room - who has not heard of this destructive mob. With the exception of Mogenson, Kambara and Katz, and a few others, our class is composed mainly of morons Cto quote one of our most flattering teachers? Our Red Cross bottle is supplied with nickels by the most ardent gum- chewers in 9:3:12. Each day Mr. Partridge, our form master, fines about six of Wrigley's boosters. We understand there is to be a sale of slightly used gum in the near future. Class sweaters have become a big headache. For the past three months, style, quantity, colour and other important decisions have NOT been solved. This certainly proves that we know how to get along in business. One definitely learns much in the first few months of High School. I found out that some of the main equipment used daily was omitted from the list of necessities issued at the beginning of term. Thumbtacks, brass knuckles, sling-shots, invisible ink and paper airplanes are in popular demand. We must give credit where credit is due - to Demsky, our ringleader in all these extra-curricular activities. Chins up, comrades! We're not so bad, really. I think we will make good some day - digging ditches. Judy Stanger CLASS 9 :3 :13 Jommi Ableson is our class rep. She's full of fun and full of pep. Annely Berzaitis is next on our list, with per- fume she's a specialist. Cathy Brown is a clown and always told to turn around. Donna Durrand, with her meek little voice, man- ages a HURRAY , at the end of the day. Edith Gleick stands first in our class and every- one knows that she will pass. Joanne Gravelle is good in sport but basketball is her main fort. Susan Horvath is quite a girl, when she's with Frank, sheis in a whirl. Shirley Iwachnuick, with her trim little figure, always makes the guy's eyes grow bigger. Barbara and Karen are quiet and shy, but they'll speak up by and by. Terry Kawamura is a cute little doll, who always has a smile for all. Pat and Sarah are considerate and kind and the nicest pair you could ever find. Joanne Kozluk and algebra just don't mix and whenever she gets it sheis in a fix! Donna Gawrylash is new in our class but she sure caught on to our class ways fast. Continued on page 96 9:3113 lst row: J. Wigglesworth, K Kelly, T. Henderson, S. Horvath E. Ibach, S. Fyshe, A. Berzaitrs P. Sedore, J. Richer. 2nd row: C. Parnie-Webster, S Maunders, T. Kawamura, D Durrand, L. Smith, E. Cleick, B Johnson, S. Fuglestad, C. Brown Mrs. Dain. 3rd row: P. Francis, J. Clarke, D Gawry-Lash, E. Thomas, S Iwachniuh, C. Rivers, L. Prince L. Ward, M. Murie. 4th row: I. Lindsay, B. McKie, M Lombardo, Y. Kozluk, J. Neal M. Ambeau, K. King, D. Paul J. Wasilewski. 913:14 9:2:1 Ist row: D. Falletta, M. Cooke, P. Torosantucci, W. Mikula. P. Cameron, C. Axica. W. Pack. 2nd row: R. Blanche. B. Gouthier, V. Jakaitis, J. Zaboisley, D. Knox. P. White. J. Roscoe. 9:2:2 lst row: R. Pryer, M. Sudron, L. Mayall, C. Zimmer. J. Sill, M. Bursaw, M. Wilson. 2nd row: E. Prytula, V. Briggs, J. Peall. J. Young, D. Chapman. C. Bourdon. 3rd row: M. Rafter, J. Ambeau, B. Shoemaker. 9:2:3 1st row: S. Ventulelli, D. Lowe, T. Bowman, B. Kin, G. Comma- dore, P. Russel, Mr. Stahn. 2nd row: T. Cipolla, P. Blanche, R. Arklie, A. Clarke, C. Royal, L. Naylakyk. 9: 1: 1A lst row: U. Klein, B. Amerongen, D. Crowther, E. Jaeooer, M. Arsenault, J. DeSilva, T. Savas, T. Cook, B. Ragis. 2nd row: R. FitzHenry, R. Char- bonneau, B. Kerr, R. Parker, B. Emery, R. Parker, D. Snelling, A. Walker, W. Steward, J. Bardy, M. Buchanan, M. Liz- otte, B. Powles, R. Dickenson. 9:1:2 1st row: D. Gates, M. Fairbanks L. Dale, M. Wolfson, E. Slo- combe, T. Koshowski, L. Lewis. 2nd row: H. Pretu, B. Weber. L. Bianchin, S. McKee, M. Mel- oche, J. Manning, M. Mac- Donald. 10: 3: 1 1st row: E. Ojasoo, B. Fraswe, A. Blade, F. Garshowitz, L. Russell H. Riley, S. Buckingham, B Adams, S. Miles. 2nd row: H. Hughes, B. Cross, C Winfield, B. Vaughan, H. Szkur- han, G. Gordon, L. Somers, G. Foster, H. McBride. 3rd row: T. Thompson, D. Happy R. Facia, B. Boorman, P. Pfan- der, H. Turner, D. Rohr, L. Pearson. 4th row: J. Defoe, J. Petruccelli, D. Simons, N. Banks. 9:3:13 - Cont. from page 93 Elfreida Ibock went steady one time but then decided to resign. Carol Henderson, better known as Tobie , lifts people's spirits when they are mopey. Marion and Judy both despise History and how they pass it is a mystery. Irene Lindsay is the Red Cross leader in our class, and she gets the money really fast! Isabel and Jackie are such good friends, that one the other, everything lends. Bomnie McKie always for a laugh, has jokes for all, even the staff. Marget Murie is often late, she should get up earlier than eight. Dianne, Karen and Michael are very good chums and always insist on chewing gum. Linda Prince had her right arm in a cast, but fortunately, that is past. Louise Smith is a good basketball player, and you couldn't ask for anyone gayer. Elsie Thomas, full of fun, laughs a lot with every- one. We have two Janets in our class, and boy, can they mix us up fast! Linda Ward is the friendly type, who struggles with her algebra every night. Judy Wigglesworth though small isn't quiet, and therefore is a real riot! Pat and Jean are quite a pair, for Mike and Pete, they do care. Susanne Maunders, saunders slowly through the halls. While Corrine Rivers who gets the shivers, dithers, down the hall. Catherine Webster is a bit of a gester. Gayle Pigeon with those lovely eyes, turns the heads of a lot of guys. Susan Fuglestad, full of cheer, is working hard in school this year. Mrs. Dain is our home room teach, and she is really quite a PEACH! CLASS 9:1:2 Brigitte Weber is tops in the class, But Leda Bianchin is gaining fast. Hanna Pretu is standing by to see if he will pass her by. Donna Gates has her eye on a very special guy. Marilyn Fairbanks is our first rate typist, But Marlene Wolfson is trying hard, Along with Mildred McDonald to reach their goal. Are Lynda Dale and Lesley Lewis at school early because anxious to start? Or maybe Marie Miloche can figure this out. For although she's quiet, she's quite a good sport. Theresa Koskocuski and Elizabeth Slocombe sit doing their work with never a sound, While Sandra McKee makes all her rounds To the lockers of her best friends . Judy Manning is the last of our class, As she runs down the hall at one minute past. Well, that is the Class of 9:1:2. We may be small but we're full of fun and full of pep. Mr. Mildon, I know, will fully agree. CLASS 10:3:1 Bonnie Fraser is one who represents our class, And Jim the other thinks Gail is a bonnie lass, Helen and Alice are pretty good pals, While Sue and Bev. are very nice gals. Martin and Harry are never apart, But Miss Crosbie cannot find a place in her heart. Dennis tries to skip whenever he can, While many a girl considers Terry her man. Mary-Jo is defined as the class' baby, But Margie is considered our leading lady. Ross when present causes much noise, And Bev. Cross is noted for attracting boys. Rick, Bob and Norm are good in sports But you should see them in gym shorts. Lee was a late comer to our class, When she found Latin was hard to pass. Joan Touchie is noted for beautiful clothes, And Charlotte is waiting for George to propose. Pearson, Romeril, Simons and Rohr, Are a very noisy and troublesome four. Our class is blessed with two boys called John, Who are not very quiet when the teachers are gone. Edie and Linda are great little scholars, With two brains like theirs they should earn many dollars. Our girl Frannie has solemn eyes, But we all know she is a demon in disguise. Bonnie Morrison is very quiet, But Eve Ojasoo is just the opposite. Barbara is one of those shy girls, While Pat is distinguished by her natural look- ing curls. Gayle Foster and Sandy Miles Can always be seen with sincere smiles. Marianne McBride and Margaret Manuell, Are never hard for teachers to handle. Sandy Weise Wrote this crazy poem, And when the class reads it she'd better go home. Last but not least is our wonderful master, Mr. McLeich who wishes all girls could run faster, He is a very good teacher although rather soft, For bad as we are, our detentions aren't oft, And that is why next year we won't be in ten, But we'll be in eleven to start all over again. 10 :IS :2 CLASS NEWS Well here I go for the 20th time. My other 19 poems just wouldn't rhyme. But I've just got to write one and make it work Or the class will think I'm really a jerk. I'll start at the first with our boss, Mr. Fenton. We'll always remember his face when Sue CCD went'n Gave him our gift for Christmas that day. Our History period was somewhat delayed. Yes, this is the teacher of Class 10:3:2. Without him I donit know what we would do. Donna Stringer does her studies well And in all sports she does excel. Dave CRD is our ladies' man. Of Paul Anka, Shirley is a fan. In French Ronnie Girl: I'm sure we all saw Had the one thought in mind je ne dig you pas. Janie and Marjorie are so shy and quiet But after four they're quite a riot. Susan CFD certainly will not fail. Carol CWD is still after that handsome male. If you want to test your wits at all On Barry and Earl you will call. When Sharon walks by You should hear wee M . . . ? sigh. Allan is one of our class representatives. CThe whole class goes by the name Fenton's FugitivesD. Ted Brown is tall and lean. Marlaine Pawulski is sweet sixteen. John Stoneham is out for a ball. Adrienne Walker attracts them all. Fred Ellis is quiet and has blonde hair. A boy this nice is very rare. Hopeless in French is Don Hopkins' line While Mare thinks that French is fine. Linda and Margaret are like Siamese twins And when Judy's around the laughter begins. Betty and Marion are a pair Seen apart is very rare. In Science David CYD and Ron have a ball. That's why I don't learn a thing at all. Rozzy and Lois are sweet and coy, For Toby there's a special boy A real nice fellow is handsome Rick. And we'd all like to know what makes Dianne tick. Wayne is good at basketball For he has the advantage of being tall. Joan Noble is a blue-eyed blonde A girl of whom the whole class is fond. Donna CSparksD is her best in Comp. and Lit. But in Math the teacher has a fit. Eugene Schwetz is a real nice kid. CYes I know he thinks Iive flipped my 1id.D You see, we don't see eye to eye He's six feet one, I'm five feet high. Gloria, the dark-eyed girl is our lass. Jerry is the electrical brain of the class. Helen is the girl with long curly hair And Brenda Hoffman is our lady fair. A good-looking girl is Joanne Carruthers M I wonder if she has any brothers? Carol Anderson who is slim and tall Is the kind of girl who is liked by all. Well these are the members of Class 10:3:2. Don't you wish that one of them might have been you? CLASS 10 :3 :Li This is the class of ten three four Where Mr. Gray has opened the door, To Victor, Bob, John and a score, Including Frank, Ray, and all that obey the law. Some students like to drive a car they adore Like Pete, Allan, Lorne, Ed and Joe. Ron, Greg, Frank and Gord All like to walk the floor, With Doug, John, Walter and Pete or They might differ as a cat can graw And come to school to have a tour. Look who's coming: Eriks, Gary and Bill All are happy and on a spree, And look whois with Doug on his knee Richard, who has to concede The happiness he's spent with Bill and thee. Not forgetting Joseph, John, Richard and Larry, Who have all contributed to the fee Of joy and fun to all including Steve. We must not neglect Alan and Fred. And as we are about to leave We find Len and Gord very peeved. CLASS 10 :3:5 Our day starts with a cheerful good morning to Miss Miller. Tonia never seems to have the right book for the right class and Louise knows the answers but can't explain them except to Steve. Violet is always the first to the classes. Bev never has her homework done, Gisela does but why is Helga the smartest in the class. I wonder why Kathy is never around for an English test, is it Bob? And why did Sherry take a two week holiday before Christmas, is it Pete? Studd always says pardon me then comes Marion with her hearty laugh. If nylons are ripped there is Chabot passing her nail polish around. Snowden helps Rogers with the writing and receiving of notes but Gould's are the best. If you're ever hungry you'll find Marilyn Mills eating apples during class and you'll see Hamm chewing gum. Valerie is trying to be Westdale's track star, while Yvomie catches the boys' eyes and little Reid helps her. Hazel is known for her fast typing and Suzanne for her horse stories. Mul- doon is always taking the bus home each night and Donna accompanies her. Poor Sandra, she's a chauffeur to her brother and friends. Jane, Marilyn and Lewis are the three stooges in the class - Moe, Larry and Curly in order. Bommie helps the class to have a ball and Virginia is a friend to one and all. Lee changes her name to Leigh and Carol is sometimes in a bad mood. Arlene is the strong but quiet type. Sandra is the happy-go-lucky girl, whereas Carol Paddon is short but sweet. Barb goes with a friendly ghost. Dianne goes skating on week-ends to see a certain boy. Harris doesn't have to do this, she meets Colin at her locker. Devier is crazy about the opposite sex but Lynne is crazy about short skirts. Margaret is cute with her pierced ears. We close now with free lipstick samples from Joan. THE DECLINE AND FALL OF 102327 In the year 1962 B.C. there was a Roman em- peror by the name of Edenus Maximus, who presided over the popul-us of 101317. During these barbaric times there lived a prosperous chariot maker named Morrison, who owned multos gladi- atoros. Among these was the unbeaten team com- posed of Farkas, Moncur, Thomson, and Ryck- man. They were very happy for they had never left a race beaten. Suddenly out of Gaul, came the fantastic team of enormous giants, Finkel- stein, Burger, Lebow, and Chertkoff, who came to contest for the hand of the pulchra Regina Mightona and her handmaidens, Chambers and Goldberg. On the day of the chariot race, a group of very innocent children tried to get into the game free, without paying their rubos. They were Richardson, Kessler, Barker, Bolster and Feld- man. They were immediately thrown into the dungeon and made to listen to Caplan give her rendition of Bach. Then onto the track came a group of cheer- leaders to boost the morale of the teams. They were the beautifully figure Myers, Harrington, Sommerville, Fox, and Levy. Then there came a roar from the crowds as the two teams pranced onto the track. The great trumpeter, Spencer, set off the bugle call and the race was on. Round and round the track the teams sped, sometimes Farkas pulling ahead, sometimes Burger, and yes-yes, even Thomson. Then all of a sudden there was a mighty yell of joy from Paikin as her loved-one C?D Finkelstein, tumbled into the path of an oncoming chariot. Well anyways . . . the race went on as Berens, the water boy, assisted by Puusepp, raced madly around the track trying to clean up the blood. Then Morris, who was so upset over the sight of this blood, tumbled from her chair into the arms of Goldblatt, who quickly carried her from the arena. Finally the game came to an end as Chertkoff surged over the line to win the victory of her team. Morwood, who was so shocked by this victory, tumbled over the balcony into the gory mess below, pulling with him, Christine Stan. The winning team dropped dead from exhaustion and therefore were unfit for marriage. Since Regina Mightona was greatly put out because of this, they had to find someone to take her hand in marriage. The only available one at the time was the small, humble page, Jourdain, who leapt from the gutteer in eargerness. And so it ended, the prisoners still in the dun- geon, torturing their ears on Caplan's music, the teams in dead earnest in the arena, and Regina Mightona and Jourdain happily married, with Edenus Maximus ruling over all. Scripto Ab Libbya Caplana et Susana Mightona C Written by Libby Caplan and Susan Mightonl CLASS 10:3 :8 The time is 8:40 and the place: Room 301. As usual Peter Noyes and Greg Papertzian are there bright and early to open up the room. The next arrivals are usually Cindy Stenhouse and Marg Curtis. Ron Kilcoyne and Alan Jackson enter soon after, deeply engrossed in a debate about a career in the Navy. Frank Simpson comes in next and asks to borrow someone's homework C just to check his of coursel. Mean- while our mathematicians Reg Holdaway and Fred Dulrnage are completing their French as- signments. Also the class jesters Ian Smith and Denis Southward are telling each other their latest jokes. Scientists Angelo Metropoulos and Don McLeish are thinking up trick science ques- tions for next science class. Jim Campbell has quietly made his way to his seat. Quiet Ruta Eikerts is discussing her homework assignment with anyone who will listen who in this case is Mary Waugh. The front row is fast filling up with the appearance of Inta Sprogis and Barbara Larrett, two Latin scholars. Harvey Bearinger is attempting to protect Peter Torry who is being frisked for gum. Grithe Neilson has joined Inta and Barbara in their thought-provoking dis- cussion. The Three Mouseketeers Margaret Hird, Pat Trtunan and Elinore Paton enter min- utes before the last bell. Carmen Curto, Bud Woodfine and frequently Ted Yon come in puff- ing hard from the trip up from the first floor. At a few seconds after 9 o'clock in come Peter Danciu and Mike Brierly laughing and Eric Ait- ken fthe official attendance card carrier? hot on their tail. Five minutes later Larry Galvin enters and once more lives up to his motto, Better late than never. It is then discovered that Maija Blaubergs is absent again. Finally Mr. Sibbald enters to find that his latest experi- ment is ruined, his desk thoroughly rurnmaged and the science books all out of order. Then to everyone's luck including Mr. Sibbald's it is dis- covered that our first class is with him. CLASS POEM, 10:3:9 Ken Inrig is known to be a notorious flirt But we all know this is gossip and dirt, Why Ken's reputation is as white as his shirt. Susan Gordon is a shy, sweet blonde, Of Sue our class is very fond. Barb Anderson is cute and full of pep She was a very good choice as our class rep. Harry Traina Calias Hoseal is our pride and joy CWhatever does get into that boy?l Sandi Robertson is an adorable girl Admit it, boys, sheis got you all in a whirl. With Gerry Munt we cannot part Who else can we get to do our art? Dee McGill sure loves that tech class Wherever she is they seem to pass. And Cliff Powell, so handsome and tall Reminds us of Troy Donahue, Rock Hudson and all CCliff's version? Cliff really is a convincing liar That is one trait we all admire four versionl. Joy Prestin is the dream of our class Surely she is an adorable lass. Victor Lysenko is a very sweet boy With a sense of humour we'd rather keep than destroy? Cheryl Smith, our mathematical brain Gives Mr. Ennis some answers that drive him insane. Georgina Lang is our greatest treasure Mr. Eden also finds her a pleasure? Nick Back honours us with his presence once in a While This you realize is just to keep him listed on the Westdale file. When Judi Webb comes, the boys start panting But We all know she is taken by a fellow named Banting. Carol McClaren and the boys have intellectual conversations at the back of Lit. class These discussions help her to raise marks to a pass. John Kitchen makes sly remarks About Joe, Miss Havisham and all Pip's larks. Chilton and John R. are always together Lots of fun in fair or stormy weather. Sandi, Carl and Dave R. supply the class with brains But sometimes their large vocabs give us great pains. Leslie Stevenson is a pretty brunette with lots of zest. Our class never consider Leslie a pest. Nancy is the latest rave Each of her boy friends enjoy being slaves. Many characters in the room have we Dave, Gary and Doug are the leading three. Latin and Norm don't seem to combine While Richard and French are doing just fine. Harry and Marsha are constantly fighting The class finds these two very exciting. Cheryl Smith and Marsha Levy are writing this poem for you But without the assistance of Joy, Nancy and Victor They'd never get through. Last but not least is our good Buddy, Mr. Ennis, He never considers our class a menace. Ha! Ha! Joel Ellenzweig. VAL,S VICTIMS - 10:3:11 Our school is full of strange classes, Of which our class is one. We really think it's a riot, Just full of laughs and fun. And so we've compiled this story Just so you can see How really, really stupid 10:3:11 can be. On a fine day, Michaele-Sue went for a ride in her freshly Simonized Austin. The Rhodes of the fair State of Sutherland were clouded with Hayes. When she reached the Mark by the Scholes of the sea, the clans of Alexander, Mc- Crae and Campbell came Yellin down the road. A Fisherman politely asked her if she would like to take a Knapp. Since she was feeling Lazier she said yes. Just then a great Gail swept across the sea. Gregory the villain crept up behind her and stabbed her. The knife was Blunt so it did no harm. Michaele-Sue then fell into the arms of Bowyer, the hero, wearing his Levy Taylored pants. Hudspith then arrived on the scene but was immediately killed when he tripped over a Barb-wire fence. His pants were Torno as a result of the incident. He was then taken to Marlattis where the coffin was Dotted with Heather. As the funeral Peter-ed out the Paul bearers carried the coffin away. All that was left at the scene was Helen, Weeping over the coffin. Thus ends the gruesome story of Val's Victims. CLASS 10:3 :13 Class 10:53:13 is reputed to be, The noisiest class that you ever did see. The kids in this class are a barrel of fun, Tho' sure one for all, and all for one. Ron Boyes heads the class, I'm not sure which one. Steve Buttrum, you all know, Is our football captain. Phil Coates is the boy Who has all the brains, This is a fact that Gives Dave Cohen pains. Nancy Douglas is cute as can be 5 And Cheryl Hanutin is really class - E Brian Hoffman is Miss Sculley's joy, Haughty and proud is this little boy. Continued on page 101 5 9 fl 35 qi l V 1 ' E w -Q a. . xg. . , . x-Q. V r.- 4, --,, Ln- .- 10:3:2 lst row: C. Wild, J. Noble, A. Seager, R. Shapiro, J. Preece, M. Oke, M. McIntyre, D. Sparks, M. Ramrno. 2nd row: Mr. D. Fenton, E. Schwetz, F. Ellis, E. McKinnon E. Merritt, S. Kaduk, L. Locke M. Goldstone, G. Roper, L Klein, J.'Zwicker, B. Hoffman. 3rd row: T. Brown, J. Stoneham, D. Stringer, S. Crawford, S. Fairley, A. Walker, M. Pawulski, D. Townsend, S. Woodley, H. Wilson, C. Anderson, J. Car- ruthers. 4th row: D. Ramsbotton, D. Yar- rington, B. Matthews, R. Rivers D. Hopkins, R. Girt, A. Dressler J. Steinberg. 10:3:3 lst row: E. Proctor, L. Horne, A Stringer, B. Terluk, E. Powell P. Chabot, E. Dups, H. Ilton, D Rogers. 2nd row: D. Robbins, K. Pipe, K Brown, J. Hall, R. Mills, R Scibetta, C. Fry, D. Stenhouse S. Creer. 3rd row: D. Otter, S. Kapogines W. Rehn, T. Wallace, P. Spen- cer, T. Grosvenor, H. Boehm. 4th row: R. Sabot, D. Garson, R Swiston, G. Spring, R. Schneid- er, K. Nicholson, I. Nesbitt. 102324 lst row: A. Mann, B. Wiggles- worth, C. Cooper, W. Studd, G Sinclair, A. Alexander, P. Liv- ingstone, G. Nudds, W. Procyk. 2nd row: G. Holdawa, R. Pleas- ance. R. Hinchliffe, L. Malloni L. O'Cormor, F. Kaus, F. Brown J. Wenzel. 3rd row: G. Gallo, J. Sheeler, R Palmer. V. Adornaitis, E. Ek- maris, J. Waitschat, R. Brown E. Jaggard. 4th row: R. Delisle, B. Turner, C Snelling. D. Brennen. D. Taylor P. Shepherd, L. Wolfe. 10:3:5 lst row: C. Weatherley, C. Pad- don,, J. Snowden, M. Rule, J Studd, V. Oliver, L. Hagel, L Lewis. 2nd row: C. Easton, L. Rosenshein L. Massey, D. Long, J. Tapley T. Allen, L. Hamilton, B. Mul- doon, D. Mills. 3rd row: B. Greenwood, C. Gould B. Edwards, S. Sicurella, Rodgers, M. Grey, L. Harris, G Bensler, A. Whatrnough. 4th row: B. Mitchell, H. Maerz, S Lawrie, S. Thompson, M. Bos B. Chabot, D. Devier. 1 5 7 s 10:23:11-Continued from page 99 Wendy Hunter is Mr. Devitt's delight Even in Latin she's not always right. Rick James is a boy with lots of prestige, Free going, easy, and not hard to please. Tony Johnson has shocking blue eyes, Behind them lurks a mind that is wise. Beecher Jones is the boy with the fair curly hair, A field in which none of our boys can compare. Bryce Kanbara in art is the best, His drawings are faithful when put to the test. Bob Kottmeier at skin diving is more than just fair, We hope he always remembers to come up for a1r. Wayne Linton's sports are his pet pride, When exams come around he's no need to hide. Bright and intelligent is our Jack Lord, In some of the classes he never seems bored. Bob Magill should learn how to skate, Perhaps this fact would change his fate. Larry Maker is our Red Cross rep, Without monthly money you canit take a step. Ricky Mclsaac in language revealed, But taking up Russian will get him expelled. Christine Munro lends pencils galore, When they are returned they are no more. Bob Pollock is quite a boy, With the girls he's very coy. Lynda Parnell is happy and gay, That's why her boy-friend is ne'er far away. Earlene Robinson, I wrote this poem, Something tells me I should have stayed home. Jay Rosenblatt loves sailing, Especially down the staircase railing. Bill Rowbotham has a secret love, It is himself, Heavens Above! Marlene Stiglick's best love is the twist, This makes some of the boys shake their fists. Tracy Swan likes music that's jazzy, And she has a style that we think is snazzy! Paul Teggin is really hep! His bongo drums keep us in step. Julia Waram to me isnit short, We all agree that she is a good sport. Bill Watson is a very skilled fellow, At baseball he should wear green and yellow. Dorothy Weise is our girl of the day, Especially when she makes that basketball play. Brian Williams a les femmes makes the passes, No one need think that in this he needs glasses. Mr. Devitt's tall, handsome and lean, His Latin class is the best to be seen, He's a real tyrant when it comes to testsg But we wouldn't change him because he is the best! CLASS 10:33:14 Nancy Alexander in Science and Math isn't very interested but tries to pass. Carol Ballantyne who waddles down the hall with all her boys she has a ball. Mary Ellen Baulcomb and Logan Baird seen together, make quite a pair. Joyce Beatty delights with her charming voice. Margo Blake in history wide awake was re- warded with marks top rate. Marilyn Birnie is hard to steer away from a comb, brush and mirror. John Bones along with other boys creates in Science quite a noise. Patricia Boyle the redhead of our class with help from Paul will be sure to pass. Lynda Crozier does not care for education but why should she? Bob will always be waiting. Carolyn Dougherty one day got real sick but she got better Quick. Ann Gates who now may be tall and thin but in a few years she'll be ready to give the boys a spin. Jacqueline Gaubert just loves Math but she finds French hard to pass. Faye Greer quiet and fine always has her home- work done on time. Joanne Hoffman is the highest in our class while others are lucky if they even pass. Stan Kudlats and Cynthia Mintz always talking make a pair in history, causing the teacher to tear out her hair. Ingrid Kuhn always talking until to the office she'll be walking. Suzette Lederer and Mort at her locker often stand, Suzette listening quietly, often taking a glance. Louise Leuchter still waiting for letters from Dave, if he doesn't write soon she'll be taking to her grave. Glyn Longden in Science never has a buck and one of these days he's going to get hooked. Larry Mack is the classrom rep but in the morn- ings he isn't very hep. Geraldine MacKim1on in school is quiet but after school is out, we bet she's a riot. Eva Muhl our class-room tease, without trouble takes the boys at ease. Monika Niedrig has gone away, but she'll be back again some day. Carol Otter on the quiet side is one of few who's homework is always done right. John Reynolds always at ease even when in front of teach , Jim Rooney in hockey is our star, shown on his face by many a scar. Elle Saidla who is tall and thin is forever think- ing of Billykins. Bonnie Salvage and Chuck Webster our class- room pair after a fight don't give up in de- spair. Dianne Smith who's colour is green, in this colour is always seen. Feme Stein on week-ends in Toronto spends her time. Carole Stuart usually very quiet but in French and History has a riot. Continued on page 107 it 10:3.:6 lst row: D. Binns, B. Wilbor, E Liddycoat, S. Smith, R. Wheeler D. Rheinholt, M. Mancini, C Brennan, T. Muur. 2nd row: Mr. Bezaire, J. Gibson K. Simon, M. Allen, J. Scott, J Spence, L. Jarrett, J. Shears, R Wilson. , 3rd row: R. Till. J. Levy, R. West R. McMillan, G. McNulty, J Addis. 4th row: G. Wright, G. MacDon- ald, T. Lurnsden, P. Hogben, A Loopstra, B. MacDonald, P Hogban. Absent: G. Lount, S. Lebo. 102327 Ist row: K. Spencer, A. Puusepp S. Paikin, Y. Morris, L. Caplan S. Mighton, S. Feldman, M Levy, M. Myers. 2nd row: Mr. Eden, G. Morwood C. Stan, A. Chertkoff, L. Farkas J. Thomson, J. Fox, V. Somer- ville. 3rd row: G. Richardson, R. Barker G. Ryckman, H. Bolster, P Burger, L. Finkelstein, K. Le- bow, A. Harrington, L. Cham- bers. 4th row: H. Goldberg, G. Moncur D. Jourdain, D. Morrison, S Kessler, M. Berens, H. Gold- blatt. 10:3:8 lst row: R. Eikerts, M. Curtis, I Sprogis, M. Hird, C. Stanhouse E. Paton, P. Truman. B. Larrett G. Nielsen. 2nd row: Mr. Sibbald. C. Curto. J O'Conner, I. Smith, R. Kelcoyne I-I. Bearinger, P. Torry, M Waugh, M. Blaubergs. 3rd row: L. Gavin, D. McLeish, G Papertzian, B. Woodfine, D Southward. F. Simpson, P Noyes, R. Holdaway, F. Dul- mage. 4th row: M. Brierley. P. Danciu A. Mitropoulos, A. Jackson, E Aitken. 10:3:9 lst row: S. Robertson, B. Ander- son, J. Webb, N. Chivers, L Stevenson, C. Smith, M. Levy G. Lang, C. McLaren. 2nd row: D. Burns, K. Inrig, J Prestein, S. Horodezky. T. Abel. C. Davis, R. Thomas, M. Kuttas. 3rd row: Mr. Ennis, C. Clark, D Rossiter, J. Kitchen, N. Madill 4th row: V. Lysenko, J. Reesor, Gi Kain. D. Johnson. 10:3:10 1st row: J. Pettigrew, A. Traplin, M. Awrey, L. Murphy, M. Ruston, S. Steele, C. Brooks, M. Mc- Laughlin, L. Snider. 2nd row: D. Ketchen, A. McCully, J. Dickson, C. Inrig, E. Hurley, S. Munroe, P. Truman, R. Wil- son. 3rd row: J. North, B. Sephton, N. Ehlert, M. Moore, G. Gray, B. Petrou, C. Bright, M. Wright. Mr. Campbell. 4th row: P. Fawcett, G. Minsioulis. D. Walker, P. Jardine, G. Tozer. D. Barnes, T. Shaughnessy, B. Bill. Absent pupils: A. Turcotte, H. McCleary, S. Grelecka, C. Tur- ner, W. Harms. 10:3:11 1st row: S. Austin, B. Fisher, D. Warshawsky, M. Goldblatt, V. E. Crouse, H. Campbell, H. Nairn. H. Redner, I. Knapp. 2nd row: B. Levy, I. Yellin, P. Simon, T. McCrae, B. Hudspith. B. Leal, C. Blunt, W. Lazier, G. Abraham. 3rd row: J. Taylor, R. Bowyer, P. Murrel-Wright, M. Levy, D. Scholes, T. Marlatt, M. Suther- land. 4th row: J. State, A. Hayes, G. Alexander. 1023112 1st row: S. Bartmann, C. Danes, C. Paikin, P. Srnurlick,-M. Mc- Nally, J. Morrison, S. Lees, C. Llewellin, M. Laas. Second row: S. Cook, J. Assestine, S. Tennant, D. Hood, E. Sidon, J. Kaunaugh, A. Balinson. 3rd row: R. Covert, H. Van Der Gughter, J. Tait, D. Murrell- Wright, J. Lieberman, H. Gold- stein, W. Banting, J. Lederer. 4th row: C. Wilson, M. Rosen, R. Tucker. 10:3:13 lst row: S. Hanutin, L. Purnell, D. Weise, C. Munro, Mr. J. Devitt, E. Robinson, N. Douglas, M. Stiglick, T. Swan. 2nd row: T. Johnson, P. Coates, J. Rosenblatt, B. Hoffman, P. Teg- gin, B. Magill, J. Lord, P. Mc- Isaac. 3rd row: R. Boyes, B. Watson, W. Hunter, W. Linton, R. James, B. Kottmeier, B. Rowbotham. 4th row: R. Pollock, D. Cohen, B. Jones, S. Buttrum. 77cwz1!6ac Zcwlcfiac gadck ffmddm Hamilton Motor Products limited .Q- 10:3:l4 lst row: M. Burnie, C. Stuart, C Otter, J. Gaubert, F. Greer, D Whetham, J. McKinnen, M Baulcomb, N. Alexander. 2nd row: Mrs. Cameron, D. Smith B. Salvage, L. Crozier, C Dougherty, J. Hoffman, P Boyle, M. Nieorig, E. Muhl, E Saidla. 3rd row: S. Kudlats, B. Valance J. Beattie, A. Gates, S. Lederer F. Stein, L. Leuchter. 4th row: J. Rooney, C. Webster L. Mack, P. Murphy, J. Renolds J. Bones, G. Longden. l0:2:l lst row: R. Heil, R. Aikman, L Kallio, C. King, Sf Fellows, B Bat, J. Cancian. 2nd row: J. Goldblatt, M. Gravino M. Cahill, E. Pzytula, H. Voron- off, D. Haydu, G. Bester. 3rd row: G. Welch, L. Levy, S Leon, J. Kerr, C. Moscardini, H Bentley. l0:2:2 lst row: N. Orth, E. Milson, J Glass, Miss Young, D. Lorimer D. Toman, J. Flynn. 2nd row: S. Grey, D. Brewer, D Pollington, D. Prince, L. Kedge L. Martin. 3rd row: R. Placey, B. Badell, F Spearing, M. Madden, J. Wheel- don, L. Worthy. 101223 lst row: L. Beynon, M. O'Connor B. Ringach, P. Hickey, N. Ben- net, M. Burjaw, B. Thatcher. 2nd row: D. Wahlman, K. Mor- rison, N. Foley, K. Trebilcock C. Morris, B. Taber. 3rd row: R. Owen, D. Miller, G Logue, B. Winton, B. Taylor. 10:1:1 lst row: R. Skingley, A. Sill, D Homes, Mr. Dunkin, A. Ubrig G. Wignal, A. Forrester. 2nd row: T. Taylor, A. Jones, B Aubert, J. Lapierre, B. Woods J. Glen, G. Blyth, G. Gunn. 10:1:2 Ist row: G. Sill, B. Burt, L Latimer, K. MacPherson, L Commodore. A. Harris, D. Ted- QSCO. 2nd row: B. Lewis, A. Blumenfeld R. Hansen, D. Stanley, M. Farr P. Garner. 11G1 lst row: L. Russell, S. Minden, M. Hebscher, H. Leibow, D. Shec- ter, L. Laiman, C. Ackerman, C. Petro, B. Bryant. 2nd row: D. Marsales, R. Leuch- ter, B. Spencer, B. Dixon, S. Simpson, F. Shiraishi, M. Eyre, B. Harrop, E. Schlutt. 3rd row: B. Upsdell, H. Board, G. Renwick, R. Smith, B. Shein, D. Fotheringham, P. Iszo, L. Ver- tesi. 4th row: P. Scott, T. Colclough, D. Wise, C. iLttle, J. Turnbull, R. Mclvor, A. McBride, B. Leuch- ter, P. Scmitt. 11G2 lst row: G. Charney, P. Koskey, J. Knapp, W. Mills, Dr. Collins, K. Johns, A. aJnuska, J. Probert, J. Hepperle. 2nd row: J. Sutherland, R. Lax, C. Caplan, E. Allaby, A. McLeish, L. Green, P. Page. A. Gould, C. Jones. 3rd row: M. oYung, C. Clapham, J. Angi, B. Appleford, C. Dick. Y. Bensch, K. Kelman, M. Little, P. Yellin. 4th row: T. Elwinger, J. Moore, R. Trmal, K. Johns, R. Stangel, I. Rival, M. Shekter, D. Fred- lander, S. Paphael. 10:3:14-Continued from page 101 Bill Vallance to class often comes last, with the excuse that his '50 Plymouth ran out of gas. Daryl Whetham our classroom clown often is the cause of Mr. Sibbald's frown. Eleanor Wright has many pretty things but she is especially proud of her new earrings. Pat Murphy the latest member of our class found out that in Westdale it's hard to pass. Mrs. Cameron who in our class leads, tries very hard to make us succeed. AN OPEN LETTER FROM HARlPER'S ANGELS TO THE RACONTEUR Dear Raconteur: Here comes 10:1:2, the class with the laughing reputation! Right now we love to laugh and laugh - Cbut what about our graduation ?l CDon't repeat it - it's a secret - but we stole that fair quotationll In case that you don't know us, we'll count us on our fingers, Cwe know that down the years we'll say, How well the memory lingers. D Now there's Doug and John, and there's Bob and Paul, Wouldn't school be a dull place with- out these witty ones all? Lynn and Sandy may deceive you when they're quiet and demure, but hear their tape recording at the window and you'll know the truth for sure! What about Allan? He'd say, The least said the best! For each of us tried to subdue him, and each of us failed in the test! No more gum, is Cathy's favourite refrain, for she writes it so lovingly again, and again, and again! Though Ron is a wit, and Gary a Rep, it takes Dino's firm hand to keep them in step. Lena and Dorothy, Audrey and Joan, except for one other, that's us so farg that's Beverley, faithful custodian of our Red Cross jar. That ends our list of this happies of classes, with the finest of lads and the prettiest lasses. Till we meet you again with our One-Act play, we wish all Good Luck and bid all a Good Day. Farewell to Westdale! Weive spent two happy years with you! With all our love, From 10:1:2 A BALLAD OF A YOUNG KNIGHT, 11G1 Sir Simpson is a knight both brave and bold. At Don he resuces maidens, But yet the Melody hasn't been told, Of the time when he met Laiman. His Christal steed did paw and spit, But the Wise knight was Board. Anne so he left with his brave steed Schmidt, For the wonderful land of Gord. The king of the land was a man called Snider, And he offered his daughter's hand, To the one who could rescue her from the tower, And Eyre the next day, Sir Simpson entered the land. His Petro steed made straight for the lot, But a guard at the wall who called himself Scott Held out his spear. The knight grabbed the McBridle with fear. Then, quick as a Heather the knight dolled Mc- Ivor, And Russel1's past - nothing was lither, The plain sparkled with Shein like the Sarah dessert, As the knight Bobis his head twixt the armour and leather. Sir Simpson Ron on o'er Hilda and dale, Chased all the way by a Turnbull, He ran o'er Cs! Dickson and stones and shale. For his razor blade sword was a Little dul. I-Ie now ran Les and reached the wall, Up he went, he must not fall, And reached the Susans on the next window sill, The Dave on the FlorCenceJ with time to kill. The fair maid was Beckering him to come near. While the Jennifer bushes and Erika trees, Bowed their heads in rev'rence and fear, And scratched the Bar'd wire to get rid of the fleas. But the brave knight had vow'd never to Mary a soul, And Debbie-ing his sword o'er her shoulders he fled Out of the window away from his goal, Fiften stories like a ball of lead! I'll send you my Billj' he yelled on the way down And Col Clough and tell him I won't be back. As his voice Peter'd out like a dying clown, She turned and cried as she heard the loud 'splackl They found him next day with his face in the cRick The Harropp's were watching and went with the rest. For the brave Sir Simpson who ne'er got licked But took his death along with the rest. Q Written by Les Vertesi, 11G1. 11-G-3 CLASS NEWS We have this year in 11G3 A bunch that teachers hang from trees, Larry Z. otherwise known as Hector Along with Bob H. the teachers they'd pester' Ferne and John S. in Mrs. Billings class Seemed to have everything but the ability to passg 7 Continued on page 109 107 ! 11G3 lst row: M. Weatherston, S. Ack- errnan, M. Stoneham, S. McVean, B. Thompson, E. Vakepea, D. Squires, J. Mc- Naught, N. Burden. 2nd row: L. Dunkin, F. Goldstein, D. McCord, R. Geddes, W. Dubbledam, B. Shiga, S. Foster, L. Cowan, M. Cohen, Miss Scully. 3rd row: B. Scott, A. Beale, B. Walker, D. Stevens, P. Ambis, K. Caudle, H. Crichton, S. Barrs, B. Hanson, S. McLean. 4th row: W. Cooper, J. Wells, L. Zauitz, T. Parsons, J. Schute, B. Etherington, B. Blunsdon, D. Paiken, M. Cohen, A. Verma. 11G4 1st row: S. Johnston, S. Murdock, P. McDermid, C. Murdock, Mrs. Armstrong, J. Brown, K. Cooke, S. Macdonald, R. oJnes. 2nd row: R. Goblar, W. Garner, P. Curry, B. Scaife, G. Adams, M. Young, K. Dearborn, W. Mor- rison. 3rd row: R. Greenlano, V. Ras- kauskas, B. Wasserman, B. Kramer, D. Glass, P. Snider, R. Thode. 4th row: R. Claus, B. Kamermans, L. Torry, G. Vizniowski, B. Ur- sul, W. Burger. 11G5 lst row: Miss Crosbie, A. Saarkop- pel, G. Jenkins, L. Baird, R. Gooblar, C. Banks, D. Pazaratz, R. Price, J. MacLean. 2nd row: S. Freestone, J. Steele, P. Guzner, L. Neilson, L. Ruhloff, M. Jackson, L. Stolman, S. Mighton. 31-d row: J. Mighton. C. Brookson. J. Norgate, J. Emery, M. Gor- man, A. Mulzer. 4th row: R. Sneider, J. Simpson, J. Mecke, D. Thomas. Absent: N. McMenemy. 11G6 Ist row: A. Polgar, D. Wolfe, K. Russell, K. Gough, S. Kee, M. Robinson, J. Allen, J. Nolan, G. Burns. 2nd row: A. eWatherall, J. Russell, K. Goren, A. Sherman, D. Dor- sen, E. Vine, J. Wright, S. Johnson, Mrs. Billings. 3rd row: J. Monachello, P. Leon, D. Morash, S. Jackson, R. Inglis, J. Goren, J. Grant, J. Bennett. 4th row: R. Towart, S. Tegchelaar, J. Young, H. Kreiger. Absent: D. Cadman, D. Evans, S. Lloyd, J. Buttrum. I 11G3-Continued from page 107 Good old Warren C. is embarrassed as ever And Miss Harper is telling Steve that he do betterg Miss Sally M. still collecting money Was telling Stu not to be funny, Nancy and Linda D. in Latin would wiggle While Carol at them would always giggle: Tim is still wondering what Diane's talking about And Mike is still throwing his compass aboutg Marilyns C. and S. for their class poem were seeking the best When they discovered the author was a weasel called Bri They both sat down and started to cryg Wilma and Bev both quiet but smart Before nine were trying to get a head start, Tough Bri W. and a rodent called Dave Couldn't believe his Comp mark which he had saved, Esther V. who was sitting in Donna's car, Thought that markwise Andres and Jim were going too far, Helen and Pat were talking to friends of the opposite sex While Linda C. was telling Mary about a dog for a pet, Bob B. was talking about a summer vacation While Barb was intent on getting an education, Rae told Sheila with the Red Cross bottle to shoo While Susan sat there and never said boo, Bill and Arny, two brains from afar Were asking David P. about the R g Our home teacher, Miss Scully is last but not C311 least Without her great teaching 11G3 would be sent to the east. P.S. I almost forgot Cathy R, and Janice M. With them included I mean like this is the end. Brian Etherington 11:G:4 - CLASS STORY This is a story on a typical day, in a typical setting by an un-typical class. As we enter the room, Morrison and Wasserman are making eyes at Brown and K. Murdock while Jones sits with her books uninterested in all the respectable activity around her. Vizniowski drapes himself over his desk or cell, as Claus and Thode are having a delightful chat over nuclear physics and atoms in fission. Kammermans and Glass engage in a wild melee commonly called a rumble. Glass wins as he produces his pet croco- dile. Young, Scaife and Ursul say good-bye an they are off to attend divine worship on Saints Days to be followed by un-educational pur- suits , McDermid and Adams will be chatting over things especially O Canada . Torry and . Q Curry converse with girls the main topic of con- versation. S. Murdock does her unfinished home- work, just starting, she is mobbed by Bimiie and Cooke our two bashful bleach blondes. Kramer and his henchmen, Greenland and Garner are more marks trying to think up a way to steal just as Raskauskas our import from Austria says he is a forger. Snider and Burger the atmosphere for they only come just take in to school in their spare time and they want to absorb as much as they can in a limited time, while John- son, our class rep., denounces the class for piling her up with too much work. Lastly MacDonald casts a wistful glance over her masculine con- tingents and sighs. And then all the class joins in singing to Mrs. Mildred Armstrong our body- master all of our love for the experiences of the past year! Bob Ursul, 11G4 CLASS 11:G:5 ADVENTURES OF THE DETECTIVES Suddenly the door flew open and in walked the Blonde Bombshell, Lone, wearing a pair of 4 inch spikes from Simpsons-Sears, and followed by her French poodle Robert. She was crying that someone had tried to Steele her Emery board and got away with a valuable book about the Andy's Mountains and 1,000 dollars. Im- mediately, detective Gooblar phoned Jackson 1-2927 for help in catching the thieves. In a short time, five men were hot on their trail. The first stop was Norgate Inn where the juke box was playing gcRuH3FOUI1d Suen. The detectives went over to question the widow Gorman, who was demonstrating the Twist. She told them that the Mighty Mecke Gang had been in clean- ing their nails and reading a book but had left a short time ago. Then the men hopped into their car, Captain Brooks, son, Atso at the wheel, and headed for the gang's hideout. It was situated in Snider's Hollow on the Banks of the narrow Ruhloff River. As the car reached the end of Jenkins Jog, the hideout was sighted. The detectives got out of the car and with Lieutenant Baird, originally of Scotland Yard, in the lead, the procession attempted to sneak up on the gang. Two of the members, Knockout Norm and Dangerous Duke could be seen shov- elling dirt over a hole, which had obviously been Doug to hide the loot. There was a vigorous struggle with the thieves but the detectives final- ly rounded them all up and took them into court. The next day a trial was held. Judge McLean called on any witnesses, one being the maid, Miss Guzner, who had been house cleaning at the time of the robbery. The jury, three of which were expert women crime detectors, the Mighton sisters, and Miss Stolman, pronounced the gang guilty and they were sentenced to not less than 415 months in Cell 129, guarded by Warden Crosbie. 11G7 lst row: L. Gardner, B. Turner, S Battey, B. Gordon, B. Beattie F. Sharpe, B. Lord, D. Davey J. Johnson. 2nd row: J. McDonald, D. Gow- land, J. Kilgour. L. Jackson, R Griffin, C. Furber, I. Stephen M. Smyth, D. Stephen, E. Flu- miani, B. Gillie, S. Speyer. 3rd row: T. Evanoff, W. Ward, G Dingwall, M. Waters, K. Savage H. Therien, B. Stubbs, M. Inrig K. Begg. 4th row: D. Trankner, N. Muzak J. Griffith, P. Lyons. W. Cliffe G. Glanville, D. Huxley, P Donaldson, J. Yorick. Absent: Mrs. J. Claus. 11G8 lst row: B. Ossea, W. Barubek, M Kotkas, M. Kink. D. Shaw, J Robertson, B. Gilson, P. Hrysko J. Weese. 2nd row: J. McClellan, G. Robin- son, F. Castro, P. Boles, G Anthony, M. Krammer, A. Levy T. Weisz. 3rd row: B. Somer, A. Stroller, B Goto, W. Griffin, G. Perks, G Russell, P. Gelling, R. Scuro. 4th row: P. Smith. A. Capone, J Kennedy, E. Ness, P. Ivask , J Donaldson, G. Ostofi, K. Cole- man, G. Waxman. Absent: K. Munt. Miss H Spooner. 11C1 lst row: D. Brook, N. Garvie, J Stevens, B. Sturgess. J. Neil, S Zayac, C. Cornell. 2nd row: D. Hunter. J. Douglas D. Lumsden, J. Turnbull, M Peachey. 3rd row: A. Donald, R. Winters. 11Tm 1st row: G. Smith, H. Cawi, Mr. J Darby, R. Hicks. R. Franks. 11C2 lst row: B. Taylor, A. Bollito, N Neil, A. McFarland, Mr. V. Noad, M. Mino, M. Charbon- neau. S. Crooks, M. Wigle. 2nd row: R. Green, C. Weise, K. Girt. M. Mawson, J. Makino, E. Smith, S. Campbell, J. Gartley. 3rd row: D. Webster, P. Oliver, I. Lerch, C. Wagner, L. Spring- stead, J. Addis, J. Wilson, V. Kerr, A. McMurrich. 1 1T2R 1st row: E. Hemmink. B. Biggs, E Herechlik, Mr. Sturrock, D Armstrong, D. Longstaff, R Moffat. 2nd row: G. Dunham, B. Here- chuk, H. Connor, R. Foster, D Zorony, T. Bamford, T. Med- hurst. 3rd row: M. Woolley, A. Demet- rious, R. Bell, B. Lunny, D Smye, A. Botting, T. Bondaren- ko. 4th row: C. Bergsma, D. Schmir- ler. 12G1 1st row: E. Hannibal, M. Ritts, S Barnett, S. Rotman, Mr. Mastin S. Birkett, M. Ritts, C. Drake P. Katz. 2nd row: J. Ellenzwieg, C. Sauder A. Phillips, E. Vertleib, S. Zayac, S. Lieberman, M. van Kooten E. Verdun, J. Ferguson, P Sievert, J. Evans, S. Palmer. 3rd row: V. Taber, E. Vorden- baumen, P. Mountain, E. Norris T. Murra J. Walls R. Year- Y, Q dye, J. Bryant, G. Watson, K Gross. 4th row: D. Flynn, A. Azulay, I Ritums, R. Gilleland, T. Shier T. Noyes, T. Pollock. 12G2 lst row: D. Smith, S. Ferns, C Cooper, P. McQueen, R. Linden- berg, J. Smith, Llewellyn, B Barnsley, B. Allary. 2nd row: M. Haryes, M Matthews, J. Hunt, C. Moore, S Long, P. Kink, E. Lentz, D Koskie, W. Shrobsall. 3rd row: D. Slatted, F. Fairfay, R Porter, R. Walker, W. Lisson. G Smith, W. Van Gorder, D Geddie, S. Robertson. 4th row: M. Hill, J. Tweeoie, P Tomlinson, M. Deer, B. Rosen- blood, J. Rosenblatt, W. Kerr, K Howard. 12G3 lst row: M. Adamson, S. Swinton F. Blair, C. Humphries, R. Hen- dershot, R. Wilson, B. Sirrrmons P. Finkleman, L. Vanloon. 2nd row: R. Williams, B. F ernly B. Rubinstein, B. Hooker, D Knight, R. Krawsky, M. Silbert D. Lumley. 3rd row: B. Fortney, B. Butcher D. Dalgleish, J. Burgess, R Martino, B. Boils, D. Crabs. 4th row: G. Gonald, P. Sharrett, T Shier, R. Ambis, W. Curry, B Parkin. 11T1D lst row: R. DiCiacca, T. Kawa- mura, M. Jamieson, W. Gluck- lich, J. Skiller, L. Bain, R Tapping. 2nd row: D. Buckley, G. Haydu D. Byers, J. Loft, H. Ferster, J MacDonald, J. McDermott. 11T1E lst row: C. Cassar, W. Wallace, B Bremer, D. Myler, J. Kupecki W. Wojtasik. 11T1M Gary Smith, Horst Cawi, Mr Darby, Robert Hicks, Robert Franks. 11T2A lst row: B. Buttrurn, S. Brock nu-A R. Miller, J. Wingfield, W Buckingham, S. Bryk. 2nd row: Mr. Miller. CLASSROOM NEWS - 11G8 Class Sweaters One fine day in September, two boys, Alan Truelove and Peter Hrysko, began to discuss the events of the day. This discussion led to a suggestion from both parties: to obtain class sweaters as soon as possible. After proposing the idea to the class, there was a considerable amount of debate as to the colour, material and style of these sweaters. Finally, we reached a verdict: gold, fleece-lined, shawl- necked, long sleeved sweaters. A figure of a gladiator drawn completely in black was to be our symbol, put on the front of each class sweater. Although no other printing of any sort was used, we were, from then on, known as Spooner,s Spartans . Our efforts to be non-conformists in the school, however, failed. Now there are various classes in the school with the same style of sweater. Ironically, we had brought forth a new trend to conformity. Classes from Day to Day Early in the morning, about 8:55 a.m., one may witness a show that should be filmed: each student stumbling into Room 337 one by one, and clumsily falling into their chairs. About all the effort one has at this early hour, is to mur- mur a few meaningless words to one's acquaint- ances. When the 9:00 a.m. bell rings, the grunts and sighs gradually fade away. The door begins to close on late-comers and a short, brown-haired figure with glasses ambles in. There is dead silence. In fact, it is so quiet that you couldn't even hear the door slam shut. Our leader speaks: My! Don't we look smart this morning! OPEN THE WINDOWS! By the time the History period is over, everyone is wide awake - almost. As the day drags on, the capacity for learning in our heads begins to diminish. At last, it is the final period! At this time each day, we have Literature with Mrs. Claus. As you walk in, you begin to stiffen from the cold air in the room wrapping around you and becoming tighter and tighter. If one could stop shivering and listen above the chattering teeth, it is very likely that it would be a very interesting session. A long admirer of her's is Jim Donaldson. Every day he is his jolly old self, giving a helping hand to her in order to make her job easier, and every day she is equally jolly, giving Jim special classes after four o'clock, giving him a helping hand. These special classes are known as de- tentions, for people who are not lucky enough to be on the proscription list. Each day at school, the individual members contribute something to the class. It may not be recognized at the time, but nevertheless, it is done. Little things, such as detouring a teacher away from an unsuspecting student, or giving the proper answer so that the teacher may not ask another student who hasn't his homework com- pleted, these and many more favours. It is the little things that count. But in all seriousness, the class of 11G8 would like to express their gratitude to all of their teachers for the difficult job they are under- taking. Peter Hrysko, 11G8. 11G6 CLASS NEWS 11G6 is our Class We are all hoping to pass. Facts about us written in Rhyme We hope it Rhymes all of the time. Mrs. Billings we give thee thanks For putting up with all our pranks. Doug's the brain of our class For sure he will pass. Howard is our rep. for the Red Cross Every Thursday we sure take a loss. While Annette in class is napping Donna's mouth is always flapping. Sandy Kee's our class clown When she's nearby there's ne'er a frown. Sharonls the girl who is never there Diane's the girl with bleached blonde hair. The kids in our class could start a riot But then there's Judy, who keeps things quiet. Agnes must know just what to say There are boys at her locker every day. Darlene Wolfe does not suit her name For she is really very tame. We think Sue looks best in blue And there is a boy who thinks so too. Pat sits behind this girl in blue She has to look around her 'cause she canit see through. Joan Grant sits with never a wiggle Trying so hard not to giggle. Aileen has a guy Sharon J. is very shy. Georgia seems to like the game Where Stan and Jerry have made their fame. Though Ross appears to be very shy We like to see him when his spirit's high. Stu, Stu, where are you? I'm at Bonk'sg Bob is too. Karen and Joe are sister and brother It's unfortunate that they don't speak to each other. t Drummer Boy is Kerrenis favourite song John's arm has been in a cast, how long? Jackie and Ed still make the scene Sometimes Jack could make us scream. Kathy and June have the same last name Maybe Vicki's will be the same. 5 John, Joanne and Diana discuss boys endlessly They take special routes so them they can see. For Elaine we couldn't think Without her we'd be missing a link. Continued on page 115 12G4 lst row: M. Durham, E. Seeley, J. Boucher, M. Bardoe, C. Collins, L. Eastman, M. Hurley, D. Gil- leland, G. Lottridge. 2nd row: L. Chiarot, D. Mc- Donald, A. Rarnrno, J. Russell, B. Gerrett, G. Rolfe, S. Benzie, J. Doering. 3rd row: B. Bowman, J. Clark, D. Sephton, F. Richman, B. Smith, D. Quick, L. Hahn. 4th row: H. Kaljaste, T. Reavley, B. Gilmour. 12G5 lst row: D. Allen, V. Schwarz, L. Sweetlove, T. Jenning, J. Low, M. Carr, L. Lees, S. Woods, M. Short. 2nd row: D. Smith, A. Liebovitz, P. Hendricks, F. Gordon, L. Potter, L. Turnbul, M. Angi, L. Rose, M. Wilson, G. Etherington, P. Smith. 3rd row: A. Rammo, J. Cox, J. Benedict, P. Snyder, B. Monroe, G. Belfry, H. Skrins, S. Robin- son, D. McFarlane. 4th row: K. Edwicker, L. Poulos, B. Dingwall, R. Gale, C. Vroo- man, D. Flynn, M. Steward, G. Wissiak, B. Nowacki. 12G6 lst row: H. Scott, L. Smith, C. White, B. Powell, Mr. D. Styles, E. Grady, N. Stewart, M. Mach- in, P. Paterson. 2nd row: P. Gordon, A. Currier, G. Dawdy, G. Carpenter, R. Cutt- riss, M. Farkas, C. Finkelstein V. Cappelli. 3rd row: T. Beattie, C. Taylor, C Flaxman, R. McClue, J. Seigel D. Hood, P. Dunbar, L. Levy, J Stickley, M. White. 4th row: P. Garrick, D. Stewart, R Dulmage, R. North, J. MacGil1i- Vray, T. McNairn, K. Sievert, J Elwell, G. Blake. Absent: M. Sherman, B. Menkes C. Morris. 11G6-Continued from page 113 This tale is finished, so am I All of this contains no lie. I wish to remain Anonymous In order to avoid a fuss. CLASS 12G1 Hamlibal slowly bounced up the Mountain, Gross. Finally he reached the top. He felt as if he were in the Belfry of a tower. Below him surged the Walls of the roaring, crumby river, Mastinus! He looked behind and watched the cavalcade of Elenphants lumber up. Swaying dizzily at the top of one elephant was Queen Valdene, wife of Emperor Alexander. His trusty scout and nose, Watson, now rushed up to him. Sir, how can we get the elephants across? I Cbeatj don't know Cbop, bop,D but 'beatj by Pollock, Cbop, bopb we'll Cbeatb do it Cbop, bopD. Like the hep-explorer Drake, he was to do something never attempted before. He consulted with his officers. Major Katz had a brilliant idea. Why not build a Bamett, sir? It's original and non-conforming! The Major became a potatoe-peeler. Major Ellenzweig in between glances at the Queen's swaying hand-maiden un- consciously suggested they build a raft Cfor twoj. The idea was accepted. Large offerings for aid were made to the goddesses Sylvia and Merle, and a minor one to pledge Sandra. The elephants were crammed by pushing the Hinds on. The last one to plod on was Eilyn, the Queen's elephant. She stumbled and knock- ed the fragile Queen off who fell knocking Corp- oral Azulay unconscious who fell on Panabaker, who plopped with a belly-flop into the water. Suddenly the elephants which hadn't made any Noyes before started to stamp their feet. The reason was that maid Jackie was dashing between them and under them, hysterically laughing, to try to save her Sergeant! A stam- pede nearly resulted, but the animals were calmed down by Richard I, the Lionhearted, who soothed them with calculations, squares, and an accordion. After they were passed by a small, whirling Eddie, half-way the middle of the river, the calamity occurred. A stampede started and the elephants crashed through the rafts which sank like a Sievert. The maids of the Queen panicked and were thrown into the water. Judy was the first to fly in but, before she reached the water, she was saved by Hannibal's trusty scout who flew after her. The Ritzy Morton was pulled in by fright- ened Elaine. Glubbing he grasped nearly Sally, who was trying desperately to dog-paddle into safety. Stephanie clutched madly onto an elephant's tail while Cyndy grasped his trunk. The bewild- ered elephant was bobbed. A front end job! Trudy hung on to Major Gilleland's back, and behind her Joyce struggled with a German hound, Bingo. Corporal Duern grasped Sandy and Arme in one arm and Marg Van Kooten in the other, kicked his feet up, and bravely pro- pelled them across the foaming waters. Man, what in the lovin-blue-eyed world went on in that snarfled river, Mastinus! . . . We now pause for a station break at ELKE Lunar system, Mars. A MONDAY MORNING WITH 12G2 At approximately 8:45 a.m. the tarnished door- knob of Room 237 was slowly turned by Mr. Gray. As he entered the room dazedly, he felt his way to his desk where-he deposited his brief- case, sat down and rubbed his eyes. Three beau- tiful soft voices belonging to Janet Smith, Sharon Ferns and Marilyn Llewellyn serenaded him while Doreen directed them, but it was soon interrupted by three chatterboxes - namely Elinor Lentz, Pilvi Kink and Debbie Bowsie Koskie who eagerly sat down to discuss the week- end events. Then Bill Kerr and Garry Smith sauntered in, debating whether the Dodgers or the Rough-Riders would win the Stanley Cup. Bob Ham Walker overheard the conversation and assured them that the Yankees had it made! After Carole Moore silently floated into the room in seventh heaven , Sue Long appeared and began primping, but she was rudely interrupted by Bonnie Alarie who staggered into the room, spilled her books and fell into the opposite seat. Next to arrive were Lois and Barb who were discussing the new racing cars, then suddenly a familiar figure rushed by - namely Chauffeur Walt Shrubsall, who eagerly accepted donations of the week-end's homework to be done in five minutes. Mark Hill, the class paragon', who arrived and quietly seated himself, prepared to begin a new day. Not yet awake, Marilyn Hayes was next to enter, awaiting her joyful job of counting heads. Outside the door was Sandy Johnson, .who was searching desperately for that note which she forgot again. Nevertheless, she quietly tiptoed in, only to be bumped into by Doug Gedde, the mile-a-minute talker. Next to rush in was Melvin Dear, after having parked Volksie in front of that fire hydrant again. Pam entered exhausted, due to a busy week-end down at Delta. Next to arrive was our own Hredi' Rose, whose name is often found scribbled on the books of Barry who was next to appear, followed by Jack. Both were differentiating between the psychological theories as presented Continued on page 117 12G5-Continued from page 116 by Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck. After having deposited little bug on Mrs. Fitz- patrik's front lawn, Rick Porter raced in, and close behind was Janet Edmonstone who gra- ciously sat down and filled out her application form to Easthaven for next year. Then Dave uh Slatter rambled through the doorway, mut- tering something about such short week-ends! Jackie Hunt then slid in, after saying farewell to Jimmy at the fountain. Mertice who caught up to her was still striving to remember the pro- nunciation of certain French verbs. Frank Fair- fax, who followed Ben Lefty Van Dyke into the room, was vainly trying to convince Ben that the joke was funny! Next to make his presence known was Bill Lisson, who had just returned from escorting one of Mr. Bogle's responsibili- tiesi' around the halls. Then John Tweedie dragged his feet in and prepared himself for his role in the hilarious comedy called Education ! Not far behind trailed Sandee who had com- pleted her early morning visit down the hall and quickly rushed in only to be readily dispersed by the whip of Mr. Gray. Then Dzintra who was certain that we would have a little surprise test in History, quickly sat down and scanned her notes. Doug McNeil and Bill Van Gorder were last to arrive and as Doug collected money for needy children C'?J, Bill quickly passed out No- Nod pills to the class. Finally the bell rang and after Mr. Gray closed the door silence fell upon the class and the begirming of another happy wek of learning commenced. Joel Ellenzweig. CLASS 12G3 Of course you've all heard about the 12G3 scandal this year. Ambis sent out the invita- tions for the Htunphries who were entertaining on Silbert St. Lmnley took care of the Parkin, while Martin announced the guests as they ar- rived. It wasn't long before everyone gathered at the punch Boles. Somehow a rumour started that there was a Hooker in the crowd and when Swinton refused to tell Adamson what had hap- pened, Burgess explained that someone had stolen Donalds' trousers! Dalgleish fetched doctor Finkelman when Van Loon fainted. Crans and Currie began the search for the missing trousers while Hendershot telephoned detectives Krawesky and Speyer of Baker St. Soon the Blair of sirens was heard and the police arrived. Having questioned Hodson and Kempster who were at the scene of the crime, the detectives Fearnley arrested Rubinstein whose only remark was, You'll never know Howard it was to steal these trousers. Later that Knight, Simons stated that the entire incident was a Shier scan- dal. Scandal or no scandal 12G3 had a wonder- ful time this year and we're all sure that Wilson and Williams will agree that we were proud to Sharett with Mr. Fraser. Fortney, 12G3. CLASS IZG4 12G4 is quite a class. We're so smart! - why don't we pass? The teachers donit find this so shocking - They know our best subject is talking. Bob Allen never C ?J breaks a rule, Bob Bowman sometimes comes to school. At Chemistry, Gihnour does not fail, And, in Algebra, we sure miss Dale. At track, Maureen runs with zestg When it comes to handling Ralph, Gail does it best. McDonald, Smitty and Russell with dumb-bells Play: While Jane our class keeps merry and gay. Joan, Carolee and Elaine, our reps. in all games, And in rugged sports Jerry gains his fame. In Literature, Lutz and Jaak pass notes, While over hot rods Glen Rolfe doth doteg Bill Gerrett is class champ,' at borrowing But Larry is our champ at bowling. Sheila and Marion have never a worry, And Frank is known never to hurry. Tom and Aare keep Mr. H. busyg Don Sephton skates until heis dizzy, Heldur is Mr. Sfs pet peeveg From Miss Bennett, Bill did one detention receive. For something to say about Jim, Don, Doug and Mike, we're at a loss- While for this exposition of nonsense the blame to Lois and Margaret we toss. CLASS 12G5 1-2-3 Ken 'Dorsey' Edwicker mumbled into his beard, and the band consisting of Louis Pou- los, Pete Snyder, and Colin Vrooman started to swing. It was the 1982 reunion of Class 12G5 at the exclusive club, Mother's newly acquired by Mrs. Bishop. Most everyone was there. Bob Munro, head of the theoretical physics depart- ment at M.I.T. was explaining an obscure point of calculus to Tom Jennings, our red-headed prodigy, while at the other side of the room, a large group gathered around Canada's foremost quarterback and his wife, the former Ginny Mac- Millan, who kept pointing at Sam Robinson and saying, Isn,t he cute? Bill Nowacki, star full- back from an opposing team, stood coolly at the fringe of the group. Suddenly, all eyes turned towards the door, as Roger Gale, international playboy, entered, debonarily shedding his driving gloves and racing helmet. He was followed closely by Dennis Flynn, who had just escaped a fraud charge by convincing the jury he had skin cancer. Where's Paul Smith? Flynn shouted. In the billiard room, cat, Adele Liebovitz, poet laureate of Greenwich Village, replied. Flynn brushed past Armas Rammo, who was telling, in French, which everyone understood perfectly, of his travels in Europe. Mac Stewart also had a group around him as he told of his adventures as a surveyor on the moon. Not everyone was in a group, though. Peggy Hen- dricks sat by the band, gazing blissfully into Collinis trumpet, while Harry Skrins, journalist and ex-police chief, chatted with Paul Gravelle, writer of the comic strip, 'Po-gone'. A squeal of tires interrupted everyone as Gerhard Wissiak drop up in his hopped-up '49 Austin. With him were Don McFarlane, head quartermaster of the Canadian Army, as well as Grant Belfry, litera- ture teacher and basketball coach, who had been detained because he had been making some stu- dent named Claus write out memory-work. Everyone's here now, said the talkative Linda Lees, who had been conversing with Jean Low, commercial artist, and Fran Gordon and Gail C!?!S!?D Etherington, President and Vice- President respectively of the Westdale Home and School. At this, Bruce Dingwall, well-known CKEY disc jockey, assisted by Lenise Sweetlove, author of the book, 'Understanding Chemistry' and Vicky Schwarz, lady wrestler, tried to persuade Lois Potter and Linda Rose to stop their revival meeting so that he could hold a twisting contest. Mike Short who was leading the hymns, refused to stop, however, and the strains of 'Onward Christian Soldiers' rose above the sound of the 'Peppermint Twist'. The contest was easily won by Dermis Allen and Merle Miss Clairol Carr, who wound up on opposite sides of the room when it was all over. Who couldn't come?H said Louise Turnbull, the basketball star, to Marge Wilson, who had married the president of Wrigley's Chewing Gum Co. Well, Mary Angi's in the Congo as a nurse in the Peace Corps, so she couldn't come. Jim Benedict can't leave the U.N. until he has this new international problem cleared up, and Sue Woods has a hockey game in Montreal tonight. As for Jim Cox, the psychologist turned actor, he's in the corner writing up this story. And then there's Dianne Smith! THE END CLASS 1lC2 The Scene: Noad's poolroom. Characters: Bollito, Chief of police Ellen, a sad cat. Bollito: Now, I don't wanna get tough with you, Ellen, just the facts, that's all I want - the facts. How did it happen? Ellen: It was like this, man! I was taking my daily stroll to the Baker's when I spies this cool chick and her dog, Arlene, making with the leg, so I halts her movement and asks: Why you wearing out the leather, Suzie? but before I gets my answer, a couple of Crooks jump me and makes off the the girl. As I'm geting up, I heard her yell something about Charbonneau. Well, I know where this her CMCD Farland is, so I goes there. I arrives in this town and since I know nothin, of the whereabouts of the thugs, I asks Wilison, Thom'son, and Maw'son CMaw Gartley, that ish. I didn't get much from them but some strange kid said that he saw some Mino men and a pretty girl with a dog C who Springstead o'walkin'J, living in a Green shack on the other end of town. I headed out with a few Weise guys name of Webster, Thomas and Neil Kerr. By some pretty good strategy, we managed to get the thugs into the open where we roughed them up a bit and tied them. The girl Cwho's real name was Karenb, was very grateful, and her dog showed its appreciation by Wigleing and Wagner tail, while her mistress jumped for Joy. We discovered that the thugs was led by a pretty filly named Irene, and we brought her and Oliver gang to justice by putting 'em in Jill. Man, how was I to know she was the head of the underworld, and those cats were cops! Bollito: Some day you'll get it, and when you do, ain't nobody pass the hat cause you ain't nothin' but a mixed up cat! AWNINGS Just A Shade Betteri' By PERC. W. BRUSEY Sz SONS LTD. Canvas Specialist J A 2-5825 JA 2-5881 INTERNATIONAL K 1 -331-:non 6 uusrgg, -go., LIMITED BEST WISHES +o WESTDALE SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS from +he HAMILTON PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA SOCIETY 118 CLUBS N 5253 and SCDCIAL OZ Clubs and Social RE PORT This has been one of Westdale's best years in extra-curricular activities. Many new clubs sprang up and joined the ranks of the old ones during the noon hours and after school. The success of these clubs depended upon the support of the student body and the aid of the teacher advisers. Drama captured much of the spotlight with some fine efforts from the students themselves, SADIE HAWKINS GOES ROMAN This year on November 4th, a Dogpatch barn fthe old gyml, was beseiged - by Roman in- vaders! They came dressed in togas and thong sandals and even set up Roman pillars to make the barn more homey. They painted a chariot and the Parthanon into the Dogpatchers' mural, too, but it all blended very well with the tradi- tional Sadie Hawkins Day crepe paper hanging from the rafters. The hillbillies were quite hos- pitable - some C clad in patchy Bermudas and class sweaters? danced the Twist C a strange Roman dancej with the invaders, and the Dog- patch Red Cross served cider to everyone. Thanks are due to Club 19 for music and to Jane Ashley and her committee for a good time on the strange night when Sadie Hawkins went Roman. Kathy Dain. THE CHRISTMAS PROM Christmas came to Westdale on the evening of December 8, 1961, when Westdale's Prom was held in the new gym. The red and green streamers stretching hori- zontally across the room, and the four tiny Christmas trees glowing brightly helped to create that Christmas spirit. The basketball baskets were subject to use a bit more bizarre than usual. They were laden with multi-coloured balloons. Of all the heavenly bodies revolving in the universe, the Satellites were the brightest as they sent the dancers revolving to their fine music. One of the highlights of the evening's music was their special arrangement of Alley Oop!', Those who managed to attend the dance, in spite of the fact that a basketball game was held on the same night, were not disappointed by this gala evening of pleasure. A salute for their fine work is given to Jane Ashley and her hard work- ing committee. Eilyn Novis. as they displayed their talents in the several plays that were produced. To make every year a true success, there must be active participation and support of each in- dividual student and teacher in the activities of the school. Westdale offers you many activities and much pleasure can be derived from them. This year, Westdale's spirit has grown because of your support, and it is the hope that it will continue to grow and blossom. Eilyn Norris. GRADUATION DANCE Following graduation exercises on November 10, 1961, the Triune Student Council honoured the graduates with their last dance at Westdale. A delicious banquet prepared beforehand set the graduates in a gay mood for the dance. The familiar gym was transformed into a gaily cano- pied ballroom, and here, to the music of Bruce Littlejohn's orchestra, the graduates spent two wonderful hours dancing and renewing old friendships. Praise is due to Jane Ashley and her efficient committee for giving Westdaleis youngest alumni such a beautiful conclusion to their glorious evening, as they passed forever from her halls as students. Linda Minnes, 13G2. V 6 :::: N A Q N6 as vw' st THE PROM On Friday, February 9, in the new gymnasium, Westdale held its annual prom. Hearts were light and flowers were lovely, as predicted by the theme of the dance, Hearts and Flowers . At 9:30 in the evening, couples were welcomed by those in the receiving line. The gym was beautifully decorated in Cupid's colours. A charming white arbor stood at the entrance. In the centre of the ceiling was a huge red heart from which were strung many red and white streamersg this heart and its strings formed an enchanting roof over the dancers. Surround- ing the dance floor were individual tables, each bearing a big paper heart. One corner of the room was used as a comfortable sitting area of chairs and couches. The baskets, normally used only for athletic purposes, held gay balloons. The Washingtons supplied such pleasing music that dancing was pure joy. The teachers joined in the ftui -and with great enthusiasm. With the scent of corsages, the beautiful dresses, and the joyous faces, a fairyland atmosphere filled the place. Near midnight, the couples moved to the boys' gym for a light lunch. After this, the dancing continued until one o'clock. Then, everyone de- parted. The dance provided a happy dream and the dream became a wonderful memory. Jane Ashley and her committee C and her dec- orating committeel are to be congratulated for making Westdale's 1962 Prom such a success. Sally Birkett. TROPICAL TWIST TURNABOUT Viva le Twist! The Tropical Twist was held in the new gym under swaying palms trees, streaming tropical decorations, moonlight, and magic. Friday, April 13, 1962, was, despite super- stition, a lucky day, especially for the girls, for it provided them with one of those rare oppor- tunities to ask their favourite beau to the school turnabout. The latest haunting dance, the Twist, was the theme of this dance. Jane Ashley and her com- mittee are to be lauded for the enjoyable exer- cise, sore backs, and fun that it produced. THE FINAL DANCE To end the school year of 1961-62 with the best and fondest memories, the last dance was held in May. Here, for the last time, the girls looked their loveliest in their semi-formals, the boys looked their handsomest in their suits and sport jackets. A final adieu to Jane Ashley, her committee and all those whose participation made West- dale's dances successful. ef? 4 q Q vo 'Q I QC SES' A 5 TROPICAL TWIST CHRISTMAS PLAY On the final morning of school before the Christmas holidays, the Grade 13 s'udents pre- sented their annual Christmas Show. This year's production was a beautiful Nativity play, adapted for Westdale by Mr. State. Under his guidance several inexperienced actors were transformed into the very professional-like ones we saw on stage. A lack of scenery was camouflaged by brilliant lighting effects produced by Bill MacNamara and his crew. The use of the whole auditorium as a stage created a deep involvment of the audience in the play. The colour of the splendid costumes made in the school or loaned to the actors added to the richness of the play. Mr. State, who directed the play, Mr. D. Gray who led the choir, Mr. Roberts, who provided organ music throughout, and the many students who participated, together produced this beauti- ful and rewarding play for 1961. VARIETY SHOW On Thursday, January 11, the Drama and Music Committee, under the leadership of Linda Minnes, presented the Happy Daze Variety Show. It was a great success. The hit of the afternoon was the Alpha Phi Three Folksingers. This talented group consisted of Joel Ellenzweig, Charles CChickJ Steinberg and David Minden. They received such a tremendous reception that they were brought back for an encore which liter- ally brought the house down. Another fine per- formance was given by Lilian Leberbaum who incorporated tap and ballet steps into her own interpretation of a modern jazz dance. The fe- male vocalist for the jazz band, Marnie Myers, was nothing less than terrific with her version of I Miss You Too . Westdale students were then given a demonstration of ballroom dancing as it should be done. Doing the fox trot, cha-cha and tango were Susan Wright with Herb Braley, Kathy Dain with Bill MacNamara, Sandra Lewis with Doug MacNamara and Nancy Rundle with Bob Panabaker. The afternoon ended on a pleasant note with Westdale's own jazz band, under the direction of Mr. Roberts, doing Danc- ing in the Dark . Earlier in the program the band played two other songs and accompanied most of the acts during the show. Valdene Taber. WESTDALE GOES T0 CHINA During the week of January 11, imaginative Westdalites tripped across to the other side of the world where they entered a little Chinese garden. Their travel guides were the cast of the play, A Battle of iWts , directed by Mr. Mil- don. In the garden the audience found Chung Tai CWarren Cooperl and his wife, Madam Chrmg CWendy Hunterj happily awating a visit from their newlywed daughter, Silver Lotus C Lee Morrealej. The attendant C Kerry Sherman J announced the arrival of Silver Lotus, a romantic young girl who has been a little disappointed when she found that her husband wasn't the dashing yoimg hero she had hoped for. During her visit she received word that her honourable husband had been killed when a woodcutter CHoward Goldsteinl fell from a tree on top of him. The sorrow at the loss of her husband does not last long, however, the widowed Silver Lotus soon marries her childhood sweetheart, the widower Sun Chu CMax ShermanJ and they live happily ever after. Throughout the play, touches of humour were added by the panto- mime of the property man CMike Millerl. With the sole scenery of one oriental tree, the cast was able to create an atmosphere which at once captured and held their audience. It was, in all, a delightful performance. Cindy Sauder and Elaine Vertlieb. A READY-MADE FAMILY An adaptation of Act 1 of this hilarious three- act comedy was presented by Miss Harper and her home-room class, 10:1:2, for their assembly on March 13. Although the star of this riotous comedy was probably Audrey Harris as Aunt Lydia, every member of the cast did full justice to his or her part. Lena Commodore provided lively com- edy as the maid, Begonia. Gary Sill carried two parts in fine fashion - as the servant, Nico- demus, and later as the widower, Mr. Henry Turner. The widow, Mrs. Agnes Martyn, now engaged to Mr. Turner, was convincingly por- trayed by Lynn Latimer. Together with Aunt Lydia, the three Martyn young folk, Gracie CBev Burtl, Marilee CSandy Suttonb, and Bob CJohn Farrb provided plenty of fast-moving entertain- ment as they convinced Mr. Turner that he ought to be leery about tying up to our family . On March 27, the class presented their play again, this time after four and under the auspices of the Junior Red Cross to help raise funds for sending needy children to summer camp. Ad- mission was 1Oc. L THE UGLY DUCKING This year The Ugly Duckling , a one-act play was presented twice under the capable di- rection of Mr. Eden. It was performed once for the Grade tens and once on behalf of the Red Cross. The principal players were Ruth Rustin, Jim Cox, Warren Cooper, Sheila Ackerman, and Dave J ourdain. It dealt with the story of a princess whom everyone thought was ugly. She was really quite beautiful but her godmother cast a spell to make everyone in the kingdom believe she was not, and thus prevent her from growing up vain. Her parents, eager to endow her on some prince charming, arranged a marriage with a foreign prince who had never seen her. To be sure he would marry her, the king instructed a sensless but beautiful maid to replace her. The prince, who was an ordinary-looking fellow, employed a servant who was handsome to replace him. Then the real prince and princess met and fell in love. They arranged to be married to each other by a secret plan. The result was a very humorous production for cast and audience alike. Warren Cooper. 1 ff Xf ,.,, X4 X X . 5 S ' S gig? g. N151 Qxgikgxf mjix Qva, Q 'cr v, x 152 Q. X' N ,,, ,,,, xf SCIENCE lst row: A. Chertkoff, J. Probert. G. Charney, Y. Bensch, S. Palmer, P. Guzner, R. Ruston, J. Duckworth, S. Jackson. 2nd row: M. Hindson, S. Lieber- man, A. Azulay, R. Claus. R. Jeffreys, J. Cox, M. Young, T. Florian. 3rd row: B. Panabaker, R. Year- dye, F. Posner, L. Cherns. B. Harvey, B. Cooke, G. Vizniowski, P. Davern. 4th row: C. Drake, M. Cohen. B. Ursul, J. Rosenblatt, B. Rosen- blood. GREEK CLUB lst row: R. Mclsaac, K. Gross, N. Coolsma, M. Eyre, J. Morley. 2nd row: Mr. Eden. DRAMA lst row: M. Levy. Dr. Collins, C Sauder QPres.J, S. Ackerman, R Ruston, I. Duckworth, L. Mor- reale, T. Swan, Y. Morris. 2nd row: E. Vertlieb, S. Jackson L. Massey, J. Mighton, L. Stol- man, S. Mighton, A. Chertkoff J. Probert, F. Garshowitz. 3rd row: C. Blunt, M. Soble, E Norris, I. Ellenzweig, M. Cohen M. Sherman, M. Millei, H. Gold- stein, S. Palmer, A. Bass. 4th row: C. Drake, K. Sherman, J Cox, W. Cooper, D. Jourdain. CHESS CLUB lst row: D. Paikin, Floriarn, H Tisnower, N. Coolsma, Mr Pierce, P. Izso, A. Vurma, M Hemeny, Ellenzweig. 2nd row: G. Sheppard, D. Otter S. Varidi, R. Yeardye, R. Jeff- reys, Rival, R. Patterson, D Otter. . 3rd row: A. Bass, H. Braley, B Rosenblood, B. Panabaker, A Jackson, E. Patterson, T. Nayes Absent: P. Noyes. THE SCIENCE CLUB Two young ladies, with the aid of Mr. Simpson, have successfully resurrected and enlarged last yearis Camera Club. It is larger in name, mem- bership and purpose. It is the Science Club . Every Thursday evening Hooks and aaks ema- nate from Room 343. Here, club members con- stantly astound their fellow members with such scientific tidbits as: some clouds are whiter than white, rotten egg colouring is fun and profitable, and one cuts here for red blood. We have studied echoes under the stars at McMaster,s Planetar- ium, and watched eyelashes on cancer cells under Mr. Campbellls microscopes. We are looking for- ward to reacting at McMaster's Reactor, and far- ing well at the Science Fair. The purpose of our club is not only to extend our own understanding of science but also to spread this comprehension to others. Everyone has a chance to show his extra-curricular learn- ing at the Science Fair. Thus, we hope to in- crease the flow of scientific information from Westdale to Hamilton through the Science Fair. Bill Cooke, 13G2. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club this year, under the new sponsorship of Mr. Pierce, had a membership which exceeded any expectations of our presi- dent, Andres Vurma. Beside the regulars from previous terms a new group of young strategists Compliments Of GILLIES - GUY LIMITED Blue Flame Fuel Oil Blue Coal 24-Hour Oil Burner Service 100 James Street South, Hamilton JA 2-7711 from the lower school was welcomed to the club. As a result, the ladder listed over 30 names against the 15 or 20 in the past. It was neces- sary, therefore, to purchase several new chess sets this year, something which has not been done for quite a time. The high calibre of Westdale playing once more was upheld in the tournaments against other high schools in the city league. The increase in membership and the continua- tion of success in the city competition proved that this was one of the best years since the chess club began. Richard Yeardye. DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club has led quite an enterprising life in this year of 1961-62. The devoted drama enthusiasts learned much about the wonderfull world of dramatics, and had a lot of fun in the process. Imaginations ran wild in the challeng- ing improvisations, a kind of impromptu drama. On scene days, the young amateurs momentarily doffed their everyday personalities and donned those of such well known personages as Liza Doolittle and Joan of Arc. The performances included scenes from both the mirthful and the dramatic - The Importance of Being Earnest , Pygmalion , The Glass Menagerie , Jeanne d'Arc , and many others. The group often worked together presenting readings from a number of plays. Mr. Eden introduced the Club to another phase of drama - its fascinating history, with his absorbing talk on the theatre of the Greeks and Romans. Many club members also participated in or contributed to the production of two one-act plays - A Battle of Wits , directed by Mr. Mildon, and The Ugly Ducklingn, directed by Mr. Eden. Bouquets go to our advisor, Dr. Collins, to Mr. State, who cheered us on from behind the scenes, and to the executive - Cynthia Sauder, Presi- dent, Mike Miller, Vice-President, Elaine Vert- lieb, Secretary, and Sue Jackson, Treasurer, for helping to make this yearls Drama Club a re- warding experience for everyone. GREEK CLUB On Thursdays after four, five hardy member gather in R312 to struggle with verbs. You complainers of Latin, note this: a Greek verb has three voices: a noun, three numbers. There are, however, only five cases. Activities range from declining nouns under the watchful eye of Mr. Eden, to playing a dying wife in a Greek tragedy - pardon me - this was a comedy. In this way the intellectual study of Greek is pursued. July Morley, 13G5. Keith Gross, 12G1. Marilyn Eyre, 11G1. Rick McIsaac, 10:3:3. Nan Coolsma, 13G5. BADMINTON lst row: E. Hurley, J. Bowcher, P. Sievert, T. Swan, J. Bryant, M Eyie, R. Geddes. D. Stringer, L Turnbull. 2nd row: Mr. Grey, J. Norgate S. Macdonald, J. Low, L. Sweet: love, B. Taylor, S. Lieberman. 3rd row: M. Seithaland, R. Yea:- dye, T. Pollock, E. Patterson, T Noyes. TABLE TENNIS Q lst row: I. Rival, F. Richman, R Jeffreys, H. Tisnower, T. Flor- ian, P. Schmitt, M. Kemeny, K Brill. 2nd row: P. Izso, B. Jones, B. Mc- Clue, H. Turner, A. Campbell, J Morgante, B. Laskin. 3rd row: B. Rosenblood, L. Vertesi M. Buchanan, R. Ursul, D. Mar- sales, J. Donaldson. RIFLE TEAM 1st row: D. Black, B. Ragis, B Smith, J. Clark, Mr. Ennis, J Rizzo, Mr. Sibbald, B. Tomlin- son, B. Smith. 2nd row: R. Griffin, G. Evanoff H. Sprague, D. Rogers, G Szkurhan, A. Ouwehand, B Pearce, B. Sutton, R. Diggins. 3rd row: J. Proctor, P. Simon, R Aikman, H. Kaljaste, R. Edgar E. Aitken, K. Edwicker, K Dearborn. 4th row: R. Scott, P. Fawcett, P Murphy, T. Sears, A. Bowler M. Broad, J. Jackson, D. Trank: ner. RADIO CLUB lst row: Ken Lowe, Mary Weath- erstone, Hugh Sprague, Mr Sturrock, Mr. H. M. Brouwers Ron Alexander, M. Mintsoulis R. Solomon, B. Lunny. 2nd row: Rick Moffat, H. Connor E. Herechvk, D. Zorowy, J Stewart, R. Sweet, D. Arm- strong, R. Foster, B. Biggs. 3rd row: T. Bamford, T. Med- hurst, B. Robertson, A. Demet- rious, D. Smye, C. Grudny, L Hood, A. Pataki. 4th row: A. Botting, D. Schmier- ler, L. Kosowsky, J. Hooker, P Gilbanks, A. Henshot, J. Brech- in. Q BADMINTON CLUB The Badminton Club has met every Wednes- day and Friday night. The executive, chosen by the club members, is aided by Mrs. Sheridan and Mr. Gray. Our members were slow turning out this year but we now have a good member- ship with which we shall enter the Interscholas- tic Tournament held in May. We are hoping to bring back the trophy to Westdale this year and wish our players the best of luck. Michael Hill, President. THE WESTDALE TABLE TENNIS CLUB This year there has been a new addition to the clubs of Westdale. If you had happened to walk through the cellars of old Westdale High at noon hour, you will have heard an unfamiliar sound signifying that the Westdale Table Tennis Club was in session. The club follows all the rules of table tennis and is designed to teach members how to play more professionally. Each member has an oppor- tunity to improve his style and develope new and valuable tactics. Westdale is leading the way in this extra- curricular activity in Hamilton. The club has already contacted other high schools in the Hamilton area with the hopes of getting other clubs formed. If we are successful, then Hamil- ton high schools will have one more sport in which to compete. The club would like to express its sincerest appreciation to Mr. Patterson and the rest of the Physical Education Department who have made the dream of having a table tennis club in Westdale come true. Herb Tisnower. RIFLE TEAM, 1961-62 Westdale's Cadet Corps has always been con- sidered to have the top cadet rifle team in Can- ada. The results of the past two years show that Westdale has maintained this excellent reputa- tion. There are two phases to cadet shooting. The indoor small bore, .22 inch which is the basic type, and the large bore, .303 inch, outdoor shooting. In May of 1961, eight members of the rifle team received civic rings which were presented by Alderman Fischer at one of the senior audi- toriums. The award was made for winning the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association annual match. By winning this competition the team proved themselves to be the top eight cadets in Canada. The eight members were: P. Vrooman, C. Vrooman, J. Rizzo, W. McRae, H. Kleiner, C. Begg, B. Kay, and B. Dearborn. Last year B. Dearborn qualified for the matches held at Bisley, England. Mr. Sibbald and Mr. Ennis are this year's coaches and J. Rizzo is the team captain. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club is a weekly meeting of radio and electronics experimenters. Although this club is primarily for advanced experimenters, the novice is also welcome as he may receive help from the other members. The main activity of the club is wiring and testing electronics circuits such as radios, trans- mitters, amplifiers and test instruments. This year there has been quite an interest in ham radio. Ross Solomon, 12T2R. WESTDALE BUGLE BAND, 1961-62 This year the Westdale Secondary School Cadet Corps Bugle Band was rather late in getting started. Our first practice was not held until January. For the next few weeks we held practices nearly every day, in preparation for the St. Patrick's Day parade in Buffalo. This is a parade in which we have successfully competed for the past five years. Our next big show was the cadet inspection in May. Many changes were made in the band this year. Under Cadet Sergeant Mac Stewart a whole new drrun line was built. We had six snare-drummers, two tenor-drummers, one bass- drummer, two bell players, and one cymbal player. All the boys, with the exception of Mac, in the drum line, are new. The bugle section also was rebuilt under the expert aid of bugle instructor Bill McLeod and Cadet Sergeant Ken Howard. Altogether there was close to 20 new buglers in the band. I would especially like to thank Mr. Patter- son who so willingly gave up his time to help and encourage us in matters concerning the band. Band-Major Tom Jennings, 12G5. THE LONG WAIT I sit- waiting. Waiting for the sun, the moon, the rain, the wind, for life, for death. The sun rose in golden glory. The night came bringing the moon. the rain fell, the flowers bloomed. the wind blew, and crushed the flowers. I have life! I need not wait- and yet if I wait long enough death will come. L. Angela Morreale, 9:3:8. DANCE BAND lst row: D. Wise, M. Shekter, B Leuchter, R. Leuchter, M Cohen, B. Hodgson, L. Vert. 2nd row: Mr. Roberts, L. Hazle- wood, L. Poulos, B. Gilson, G Gallo, R. Moffat. 3rd row: M. Rosen, C. Vrooman K. Edwicker, R. Munro. LISTENER'S CLUB lst row: P. Izso, E. Liddycoat, D Sparks, S. Swaye, Miss Bennet M. Soble, E. Ojasoo, A. Busch R. Eikerts, M. Cohen, J. Ellenz- weig. 2nd row: S. Alkerman, M. Sher- man, J. Duckworth, J. Mighton C. Brookson, J. Emery, T. Mur- ray, P. Sievert, R. Ruston, S Gorman, K. Gough, C. Acker- man, S. Mighton, L. Eastman. 3rd row: S. Horodezky, F. Ellis, H Kaljaste, S. Lieberman, K. Sher- man, W. Cooper, K. Gross, R Jeffreys, B. Rosenblood, T. Flor- ian, L. Potter, M. Scheckter. 4th row: S. Rubinson, E. Schwetz B. Kamutzki, F. Posner, B. Har- vey, B. Walker, J. Rosenblatt, D Paikin, I. Rival, M. Hindson, S Palrner, C. Morris, C. Davis, D Wise. WEIGHT LIFTING lst row: Mr. Sibbald, W. Burger B. Allen, B. Hopkins, A. Bass E. Dups, C. Grundy, E. Mass B. Allan. 2nd row: B. Rubinstein, W. Zim- merman, E. Schwetz, J. Cox, J Aquila, M. Stewart, Beachnut Mosel, B. Colman. 3rd row: M. Katari, B. Robertson Zeezle, W. Dvern, K. Sowe, B Ursul, Mancini, Brechin, Fores- ter. 4th row: K. Solomon, C. Atlas, H Henschel, Patoki, L. Hood, Gar- witsch, D. Disaluo, Minci. CURLING CLUB 1st row: A. Maclean, J. Rickards, T. Steele, P. Christianson, J Langs, D. Nicholson, B. Muir M. Stewart. 2nd row: B. Hanson, T. Marlatt R. Doering, R. Hendershot, B Scaife, W. Currie, D. Sephton, J Clarke, S. Maclean, Mr. Duncan 3rd row: M. Short, K. Inrig, L Zavitz, D. Brown, P. Tomlinson J. Hervitson, B. Ursul, H Mitchell. 4th row: J. Tweedie, R. Morden B. Sephton, B. Kamutzki, F Posner, B. Harvey, T. Parsons D. Murrell, P. Boles. s CURLING CLUB, 1961-62 This year has been the biggest year ever for schoolboy curling at Westdale. The club was under the supervision of Mr. Dunkin and it consisted of over 50 registered members. Hill Park and the newly formed Westmount joined us this year at the Hamilton Thistle Club and we were able to form a league consisting of 18 teams. The Hamilton Thistle Club kindly allotted us six ices on Monday afternoons from 4 - 7 and on Saturday mornings from 8 - 9:30. To date, only one team from Westdale has participated in competition. The team lost to Glendale 10-4. In closing, I wish to :thank Mr. Dunkin and the boys for helping to make the club a great success, and the Thistle Club for their generosity and kindness. Tim Steele. THE LISTENERS' CLUB This year a new sound was heard echoing through the halls of Westdale each noon hour. As we followed it through the deserted halls, we found it to be coming from Room 315 where about forty-five members of the Listeners' Club spent their noon hours. Here they did homework, studied or played chess while being entertained by some of the world's best orchestras playing the works of Bach, Mendelssohn, Strauss, Mozart and Tchaikowsky. Besides the classical pieces of music, songs from Broadway and folk dances from various lands were also heard. The mem- bers all wish to thank Miss Bennet for supplying the records and for organizing and supervising the club. Sheilagh Gorman, 13G4. WEIGHT TRAINING Weight training is a program planned to im- prove the physical condition of students who show the definite interest needed in building a strong, healthy, well co-ordinated body. Before a student chooses the weights, he should first endeavour to get into a group of students physically equal, and then study the lists of exercises designated to the use of the barbell and dumb-bell. When this has been completed, the weight trainer then selects a barbell weighing approxi- mately 45-60 lbs., and a smaller dumb-bell weighing approximately 15-20 lbs. To some students these may seem 'very light, but it is important that the exercise be repeated, in- creasing the amount of weight used, thus build- ing a strong and healthy body. A novice is not advised to try lifting weights either equal or ex- ceeding the weight of himself nor should he overlook any of the exercises given, for each one has a very definite purpose. When the weight trainer gets to the point where the barbell he is using seems lighter and he can complete the repetitions with consider- able ease, then the trainer can increase the weight on his barbell by ten or twenty pounds. He then may proceed to repeat the exercises with the heavier barbell. The success of the student is different in each case. It depends on the build of the student for- merly how much effort the student is willing to put into his training. Weight training does involve strenuous work- outs but it offers gratifying results for the con- scientious weight trainer - a healthy, strong and well-co-ordinated body. Phil Duern, 12G1. WRITERS UNLIMITED This is a new writer's group which held its first meeting on Wednesday, December 13, 1961. Organized by Miss F. C. Harper, its purpose is to give talented Cand hard-workingD, aspiring young writers an opporttmity to write for maga- zine publication. We meet weekly. ' In addition to the three charter members, Sheila Ackerman, Warren Cooper and Mary Vleatherstone, four others have joined the group. These are Beverley Harrop, Robert Kottmeier, Lucille Morreal and Brian Shein. Needless to say, talent and ambition to succeed are necessary for admission to the group. Each member must have proved himself before admission. As a work-group, we are looking forward to seeing our members, work in print - and, of course, the cheque which will accompany it! ALPHA PH! PI FRATERNITY INC. CHI CHAPTER Hamilton, Ontario Clzancellor.' JOEL ELLENZWEIG Vice-Clzarncellor.' DAVID PAIKIN INTERMEDIATE BAND lst row: Mr. Eden, C. Stan, V. Somerville, A. Cherkoff, K. Spencer, A. Puusepp, E. Scholes. M. Rotman, F. Kudlats. 2nd row: R. Chambers, H. Bate- man, J. Unsworth, D. Otter, G. Ryckman, G. Richardson, S. Finklestein. 3rd row: M. Berens. B. Ethering- ton, G. Moncur, D. Morrison, S. Kessler, D. Stephens. INTERMEDIATE BAND lst row: L. Farkas, J. Thomson, S. Paikin, S. Mighton. S. Feldman. L. Caplan, M. Levy, J. Fox, Y. Morris. nd row: L. Chambers, A. Har- rington, S. Stein, M. Soble, S. Swaye, H. Bolster, P. Burger, R. Barker, Mr. Eden. Jrd row: K. Lebow, H. Goldberg D. Jourdain, G. Perks, B. Pana: baker. H. Goldblatt. SENIOR BAND lst row: D. Binns, M. Myers, G McMillan, C. Ackerman, K Gough, M. Soble, B. Roberts, C Vrooman, K. Edwicker. 2nd row: A. Puusepp, L. Rose, J Thomson, B. Gilson, L. Finkel- stein, C. Brookson, J. Emery, M Gorman, S. Mighton, S. Stol- man, J. Mighton, C. Munro, G Gallo, M. Rosen. 3rd row: L. Poulos, R. Booth, B Dingwall, G. Wissiak, M. Angi J. Angi, B. Panabaker, B. Har- ris, A. Bowler, D. Wise, R Leuchter, S. Snider. 4th row: L. Vertesi, M. Cohen, M Short, D. Hamilton, B. Leuchter G. Russell, R. Barker, P. Ivask M. Stewart, L. Harris, M Schekter. BUGLE BAND lst row: W. Morrison, G. Garoho- witz, G. Anthony, B. Aikman, T Jennings fBand Majorj, K Howard, D. Heaslip, M. Stewart C. Vrooman. 2nd row: B. McLeod, H. Marsales K. Adams, H. Steinberg, L. Mal- loni, B. Burr, G. Robinson, A Harrington, L. Chambers, J Stewart, Mr. Patterson. 3rd row: G. Russell, P. Murphy G. Jerett, R. Covert, R. Aikman G. Perks, G. Welch, W. Griffin P. Gelling. 4th row: P. Fawcett, G. Blyth, G Clue, R. DiCiacca, P. Cameron M. Veirma, T. Shaughnersy, H Voronoff. SENIOR BAND For two hours a week the Senior Band met under the leadership of Mr. B. A. Roberts. The enrolment was approximately sixty. Several members of this band take the music option. We have played practically every type of music - ranging from marches to popular music to suites to symphonies. Several new and interesting instruments have been added one of which is the bassoon. Our appearances were numerous including the Annual Commencement Exercises, the Junior Awards Assembly, the Senior Awards Assembly at which the Right Honourable John Diefen- baker was present, a few Senior Assemblies, and last but not least the production of Leave It to Jane . The Senior Band enjoyed a good year. Linda Rose and Mary Angi. CREATIVE DANCING Eveery Monday since early September a num- ber of girls have been attending a creative danc- ing class directed by Miss Field. We didn't understand it very well at first but as we kept going we became more interested and enjoyed doing various types of movements to a variety of music. We have learned to do graceful slow move- ments to part of the Nutcracker Suite and a drum has set the rhythm for strong sudden move- ments. We have also learned to work in a group and to be aware of the other people in the group. We are hoping to make up a modern dance study or ballet illustrating a story or fairy tale and we hope that anyone else who is interested will come to the club and see what we do. Donna MacBlaine. IS l 1 4 i I I I.S.C.F. lst row: A. Bass, Clarkson, K. Girt, J. Grant, Mr. Shanlin, H. Cheeseman, J. Gilbert, M. Le- wellyn, S. Gorman. 2nd row: B. Redman, A. Slade, T. Kawamur, J. Betts, S. Maun- ders, P. Myers, J. Smith, L. Snowden, E. Liddycoat. 3rd row: R. Girt, B. Beasley, J. Brown, S. Ernst, I. Lindsay, J. Sprogis, D. Wolfe, D. Sparks. 4th row: P. Danciu, T. Medhurst, J. Young, B. VanGorder, G. Repei, A. Botting, P. Grant, D. Schmirlet, J. Young, M. Brier- ley. RED CROSS lst row: P. Farmer, A. Stringer, S. Ackerman, S. Palmer, Miss Scully, M. Vankooten, D. Gille- land, M. Hurley, L. Eastman. 2nd row: M. Dunbar, P. McAlis- ter, W. Sauder, S. Menkes, S. Binney, S. MacDonald, G. Niel- sen. 3rd row: L. Cowan, C. Banks, P. Welch, G. Watson, F. Sharpe, H. Cheeseman, L. Minnes, E. Rogers. 4th row: G. McKay, L. Nielsen, L. Ruhloff, M. Jackson, A. Azu- lay, A. Jackson. SIGNAL CORPS lst row: G. Papertzian, R. Worches, P. Jaggard, J. Mac- Gilliveray, D. Dalgleish, B. Walker, D. McDonald. 2nd row: T. Evanoff, B. Allan, B. McClue, D. Hood, G. Evanoff. QUARTERMASTER STORE lst row: A. Saarkoppel, R. Duval. S. McFarlane, T. Colman, M. Brown. 2nd row: P. Webb, Mr. Fenton, B. Hooker. 6 I.S.C.F. The Inter-School Christian Fellowship has again witnessed a very successful year with an average attendance of 22 students. Regular meetings were held at 12:30 every Monday in Room 401A, with the aim To Know Christ and to Make Him Known . To be better able to fulfill this, we often divided into three or four smaller groups to study Nehemiah. At other meetings, we also enjoyed guest speakers and musical talents. An interesting film, The Living Word , was presented and an inspirational address was given by Miss Myers from Wytcliffe Translators who brought slides of the missionary training camp in the Mexican jrmgles. There was a good deal of bright devo- tional singing at every meeting and prayer meet- ings were held every Friday at 12:30 in Mr. Shanlinis room. Although it rained, about 35 students attended the hay ride in the fall and a most enjoyable time was had by all. In January we united with Barton High School and went to Carlisle to skate, and returned to the German Baptist Church for a time of food and fellowship. We do hope that many more will come and share these good times with us and that we may have a greater witness for God here at Westdale. Karen Girt, President. SIGNAL CORPS The purpose of our Signal Corps at Westdale is to teach cadets the Morse Code, proper pro- cedure, and operation of wireless and line equip- gd'-3. H Q 0 Ill l dll. hiv A J ment. At the end of the year, an examination is given to those cadets who are able to send and receive code at six, twelve or eighteen words per minute. They are awarded from 310.00 to 5540.00 by the Canadian Government according to the test passed. In wireless we train throughout the year to do our part in the annual May inspection. This year has been very successful, for, we have qualified twice as many signallers as in previous years. It is our hope that some of these cadets will continue their training by taking the summer Signal course at Camp Borden. W.O. II John MacGillivery, 12G6. THE QUARTERMASTER STORE In 1961-62, as in years past, the Quarter- master's store has continued to be the hub of Westdale cadet life. During the noon hour and after four, the faithful staff members tend to the needs of every phase of cadet activity. This is the headquarters for issuing weapons as well as uniforms, and a place where cadets come to catch up on regimental news. This year, a portion of the store in Room 155B was allotted to serve as a batallion orderly room - a centre for manag- ing army affairs. Most of this year's staff are veterans of past years, service who work three shifts a week, in addition to regular drill. Owing to the large number of senior students enrolled, the staff's ranks will be seriously depleted next year. The cadet instructors will be on the look-out for eager young candidates for this selective cadet service. Sandy McFarland. 'X 4 . lf . IIITEIIIIIITIIIIIIL 5 3 IIIIIHIIIEIIYEW . . , - - - ug. '. HAMILTON .gh W, CANADA ' ii' ' '73 - 1 in -- ' JUNIOR RED CROSS ACTIVITIES This year the Junior Red Cross Club had three big projects and saw the completion of an- other. Two of these involved money, the other, time. At the beginning of the year S500 was pre- sented to Dr. Ewart for a room on the Children's Ward of the Chedoke General and Children's Hospital. This money, partly collected before June last year and partly in September, along with the 31,000 collected several years ago, paid for the furnishings of the room. In November the school had the opportunity of seeing the clothes which the Juniors bought through the Children's Aid Society, for needy children in Hamilton. The S434 was really spent well as all the clothese were beautiful yet prac- tical and a letter from one of the mothers show- ed how well they were appreciated. The money collected in the second half of the school year will be used partly to send ten chil- dren to camp for ten days, and partly for a new outfit of summer clothes for these needy children. This will cost about S500. The money for these projects was raised by selling pennants, school colours, and W,sg by selling cider at the Sadie Hawkins Dance, and by voluntary contributions collected on the first Thursday of every month. Another activity which is less obvious but equally well appreciated is our volunteer hospi- tal service. This involved about 80 girls. As in other years four amused the children and helped with lunch on the Children's Ward of the General Hospital. At the Chedoke General and Children's Hospital two girls helped on the Children's Ward and two others acted as receptionists or typists. Another four girls made themselves useful at the Brow Infirmary. These volunteers all worked on Saturday mornings. Early in December we also started volunteer work on the Men's Surgi- cal Ward at St. Josephis Hospital. Two girls worked on Saturday mornings, two on Saturday evenings, and two on Sunday mornings. The jobs done are ones which allowed the regular staff more time for other tasks. Due to the combined efforts of the executive: George Watson, treasurerg Lois Eastman, secre- tary, Ellen Verdun, vice-president, Margaret Van Kouten, president, and the hospital conveners, Linda Minnes and Dale Gilleland, along with many other active members under the excellent direction of Miss Scully, this year was very suc- cessful for Westdale's Junior Red Cross Club. VlSlTORS lNFORMNl'lOll N91 lk S 513 ov- 1 R-1 van. l BUYS, SH SPGRTS WESTDALE SPORT, 1961-62 We broke from the gate fast in 1961, but were caught slowly in the backstretch of 1962. The Bridesmaids of sport could be applied to us as we ended runners-up four times. Approximately 35,000 fans watched Westdale in action this year, with about one-quarter of them from the Green and Gold Alma Mater which reflects the great fan support. If you would have happened out onto the back campus early in September, the sounds of hard padded body contact would have met your eyes and ears. We went on two trips, edging Ridley by one point, and then going to Galt. Here, the Juniors won 45-0 and the oldsters 39.0. From this, both teams swept through all of their com- petition except Cathedral for the Juniors and Central for the Seniors. The season was culmi- nated on a cold, bleak day in November. The Juniors lost by two yards and the Seniors to the best Central team ever fielded in Hamilton. Later on in the year, with the wind lashing Hamilton with a blizzard, the Mac Drill Hall was the scene for the wildest celebrations of the year. In the opener the fans were disappointed as the Juniors lost, to become our third bunch of runners-up. But . . . the Warriors, led by Jerry Raphael, won the Championship by a scant two points. With pandemonium reigning, and five seconds left, Larry avitz planted an image of im- mortality in everyone's eyes. He got the ball - two dribbles - jump - swish - CHAMPIONS! The Hockey team won the league's regular schedule, but were edged out in the final by one goal. The track team took the Hamilton Title with a great display of field events. The past few years have seen many fine ath- letes grace our halls - Gord Price, Jerry Plasky and Barry Tait to name an imposing trio. But probably the two most outstanding were Jim Young and Jerry Raphael. Jim Young has been Mr, Everythingn for Westdale, competing inter- scholastically in Football, Track, Hockey and Basketball. The past year he won the scoring championships of two major sports, potting ten goals on the ice surface and getting 58 points on the gridiron. Jim was good in any game, one high point was when he notched four goals in one game at Dundas. Other times he usually reached double figures on the football field. Raph was Mr. Basketball , compiling over 1,000 regular season points. From Junior ball to Senior ball the teams were molded around him. Last year he tried football and made the all-star squad. In track he took the city pole vault event with a new record in the high jump. His greatest mo- ment of glory came on the night of February 16, when he pumped home 56 points to eclipse the former record by four. With but two minutes remaining and with 51 points under his belt, he was fouled for two shots. The traditional dipping of the knees and the flicking of the wrists were twice run through by Raph. The first time the ball rolled out of the hoop, as the next shot angled for the rim the crowd held their breath. Was it in? - No! it rolled out! But there he was, fighting for the ball, - itis up - it's good! A new record - a record that had eluded him for three long years was now his. All of the coaches are to be commended on their sterling efforts. In high school sport the past year, we ended up right on top of the heap. We must remember that without the athletic directors, the interscholastic teams would cease. Thanks go to Mr. Sonmor, Mr. Sibbald, Mr. Pat- terson, Mr. Fraser and Mr. Ferguson. Lastly, thanks to my sports staff and the excellent photography provided for this section. May the next year be even more fruitful than the last, up- holding the Green and Gold supremacy. Bob Ursul. L i. SENIOR FOOTBALL The first game of the season saw Westdale grind out a 13-6 victory over Hill Park. It was a dull game offensively but it showed the strength of Westdale's defensive line. The front wall of Price, Jocelyn, Libis, Mintsoulis and Raphael held the mountaineers attack. The pass receivers were literally blanketed by Fort- ney, Brechin, Banting and Koroscil. The first major was set up as Mark Mintsoulis recovered a H.P. fumble and Tait fired a spectacular T.D. pass to Raphael. The second T.D. was by Plas- ky as he took a hand off and cut to the 15, from there Young crashed over for the touchdown. The second game against Cathedral started out like it was going to be a run-away for West- dale. Barry Tait threw a quick 55 yd. touch- down pass to Jerry Raphael. Five minutes later, Jim Youpng picked up a fumble and ran 35 yards to pay dirt. In the first minute of the fourth quarter Jim Young's educated toe kicked a field goal which gave Westdale an 18-13 lead which is how it remained. Westdale exploded for a 35-7 count in the next game with Hill Park. The first T.D. came as Jim Young took a hand-off from Tait and scored. Young went 28 yards up the middle for the second T.D. After Westdale recovered a Hill Park fumble, Gord Dolman went over from the 20. The final T.D. of the first half came off of a fake field goal as Tait heaved a strike to Ra- phael. Dave McDowell recovered a fumble in the end zone for the last touchdown of the day. Young scored all converts for 17 points. The fourth game was Westdale's only defeat of the regular season, losing 12-6 to Central. The only score came on a fake field goal in the third quarter, with Tait passing to Dolman. Westdale played minus the services of Young, but Hutch- inson and Banting filled in well in place. We defeated Delta 29-10, with a 19 point fourth quarter paving the way for the victory and a berth in the playoffs. The turning point in the game came when Westdale stopped Delta after they had taken three cracks from Westdale's 2 yard line. From there Westdale roared back on a 32 yd. touchdown pass, Tait to Plasky. In the fourth quarter, passes to Dolman and Ra- phael put the game out of reach. Young rounded out the scoring with a field goal and a touch- down. The final game of the season was the most exciting, Westdale edging Cathedral 31-28. In the opening minutes Jerry Plasky cut through the middle and romped 56 yards for a touch- down. Then a few minutes later, Young took a screen pass from Barry Tait and rambled 53 yards. He scored again a moment later, Jim Brechin was responsible for the T.D. as he had scooped up an interception. In the final quarter Raphael and Gord Dolman scored back to back for the tense victory. Ross Hendershot played his best game even though he was badly injured. Ed Jocelyn was hurt and lost for the championsship contest. In the championship game Westdale was stung on the first play of the game by Central for a touchdown and they never recovered. Fumbles were costly, and Jim Young was injured. We absorbed a 40-0 lacing in a heartbreaking end to the long season. Three men were picked for the annual all-star team. Jim Young, Mr. Everything, won the league scoring title and was all-star fullback. Jerry Raphael, with his spectacular catches was all-star end. Dave McDowell was all-star guard as he displayed fine two way ball. Special men- tion went to Barry Tait who narrowly missed out for top honours at the quarterback slot. Bruce Hooker. ,fa '11 1 X 1 f n F- ': -4 1 ax .--3 SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM lst row: D. Banting-speedy punt returner, G. Doleman-elusive speed merchant, H. Henschell-game all 2nd 3rd round player, J. Brechin-led league in interceptions, J. McClellan-a butcher on the field and a butcher off the field, B. Tait-our versatile field general, L. Chairot-imposing line figure, J. I-Iekitson-good two way player, G. Adams-was impressive in late tart, G. Bretzler-a veteran lineman, T. Jennings- our moral boster, Mr. J. Thompson-coach. row: E. Jocelyn-had rough injury, J. Young-Mr. Wonderful, M. Mintsoulis-our kickoff specialist, S. Lazier-tried hard at centre, R. Hendershot-despite size was rugged, G. Plasky-good ball carrier, T. Ellwanger-stood out prominently, D. Koroscil-captained our defensive platoon, B. Fortney-potential star half-back, T. Reavley-club president, Mr. D. Fraser-coach, S. Kudlats-executioner. row: D. McDowell-all-star guard, P. Danciu-jumped from Junior to Senior, V. Libis-hardrock up the middle, J. Raphael-towered above everyone, W. Barubek-a diagnostic line mentor, G. PriceQ-valu- able end, P. Hutchinson-a heads-up sprinter, W. Glucklich-steady platooner, G. Garshowitz-a handy veteran. 1 A mm ,ag m ...ll 141 JUNIOR FOOTBALL To most people 2 yards is not a large measure- ment. In fact, in the overall scheme of things 2 yards is insignificant. But to Westdale fans 2 yards was the difference between the loss of the Junior championship and a likely win. On a cold, bleak fall afternoon, with minutes left and the scoreboard registering 13-0 against them, the Westdale squad, seized by an enthusi- astic, rallying point and sparked by a 24 yard effort by Rick Thode, changed the scoreboard to read 13-6. With two minutes left, a 26 yard run by Stan Raphael and smashes by Thode and Goto. brought the ball to the last stripe. From here Thode on the end run was stopped short. We could have possibly won, and the great spirit of the team which was only one of their strong facets was apparaent on that day. Looking back at the season leading up to this tense game, we see that after a successful defeat of the Galt team the Juniors moved into the first league game against Hill Park. In this game Tom Colclough, filling in as end, snatched a perfect Young pass and galloped for the T.D. Brian Goto scored when he picked his way through the Hill Park line and charged to the end zone. Rick Thode and Gary Wright ac- counted for the other majors for a 37-0 tally. The contest against Central was closer than the 25-0 score suggests. Our defensive unit man- aged to overcome any weapon the Centralites employed. Steve Buttrum, showing some of the ability that made him Captain, was particularly outstanding in stifling all of the opponents ef- forts. Stan Raphael carried the bulk of the attack on his shoulders as he scored three times. The great ground attack kept the Central team off balance for the entire game. Jack Young added a convert to his touchdown. Further in the schedule' We trounced Delia 43-0. The line of Buttrum, Scott, Pack, Mc- Millan and Aikman completely stalled the Delta offence giving Sid Kessler a chance to score twice along with majors by Raphael, Hilliar, Young, Thode and Cohen. By this time, West- da1e's playing was crisper, more efficient and tighter, showing the effect of rigid practices. A cool day and a dusty field witnessed a gruelling game between the Westdale squad and the Cathedral boys. Both teams were unbeaten and thus were trying their hardest. As a result, Westdale suffered the loss of Sid Kessler, Willie Pack and Rick Thode. Raphael, from his end slot, picked up two T.D.'s, while Jim Turnbull booted a single, although Cathedral chalked up 19 to win. Certainly a great deal of credit and thanks go to our two coaches, Mr. Sonmor and Lorne Harris. As any player can tell you, no team can exist without the wisdom, experience and judg- ment of a good coach. These two teachers de- voted hours of their time to help our team and thus deserve a large share of all honours given to our Junior team of 1961. Richard Yeardye. JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM lst row: B. Goto, B. West, J. Addis, R. Aikman, L. O'Conner, J. Young, S. Buttrum, R. Thode, J. Turnbull, G. Wright, B. Wilson, W. Morrison. 2nd row: W. Griffin, B. Sephton, T. Hillier. R. Langhorn, C. Sicurella. R. Campbell, T. Colclough, D. Walker, K. Dearborn, P. Scott, Mr. G. Sonmor. 3rd row: B. Dingwall, L. Harris. L. Leith. W. Pack. J. McMillan, S. Raphael, D. Cohen. G. McDonald, M. Kuttas, P. Garrick, P. Ivask, J. Shute. B. Etherington. TRACK, 1961 There has never been a year in Wcstdale's Track and Field history like last year when she captured the H.I.A.C. title with an unprece- dented 142 points. Evidently Westdale,' was the password last May 17th for first place fin- ishes, as Westdale, a third rank team for the last few years rode ahead of the always ambitious Central and Delta teams by a 60 point margin. The weak part of the championship display was the intermediate division. However, as ex- pected, Dolman came through with a first in the 100 yd. dash C10.7J and also sprinted to a new record in the 220 C23.4J. Sneider also took two firsts: the broad jump C19 ft. 5 in.D and the hop- step and jump C36 ft., 515 in.l. Vizniowski rounded off with a splendid C5 ft., 4 in.D first in the high jump. Junior competition saw Garrick tie the 100 yd. dash record in 10.9, and Banting take the 220 in 25.0. Shekter - highest point scorer at the whole meet - came across with firsts in the 440 C57.3D and 880 C2:18.4l. Westdale also won the 440 relay C 49.83 to make a clean sweep of the sprints. In field events, Banting posted his second first in the hop-step and jump C36 ft., V2 in.D, while Vinnels added an inch to the 1938 pole vault record C8 ft., 7 in. vs. 8 ft., 6 in.D. The senior contest was the parallel of the Junior as Westdale closed the cold day with some more firsts. Young, Hunter and Willson finished in the money, 2-3-4 in the 100, McLeod pulled the half-mile out of the fire C2:10.2J, while Mr. Long Distance Track himself, Peter Snyder, grabbed off a C10:32.2D two mile. Besides competing in the 100, C2J, 440 relay C2D, mile relay C3J, and the hurdles C3J, Young put the shot to a first place C45 ft., 10.5 in.D. One of the true delights of the day was the Raphael-Bass-Henschell clean sweep technique as demonstrated in the pole valut C10.0D. It was Raphael who set a new record in the high jump C5 ft., 10M in.l, getting 16 inch higher than any- one before him. But the astounding perform- ance in the high jump was Plaskyis second place finish as he demonstrated that skill and practice made him the better jumper in relation to his own height. Plasky proved his versatility too, as he won the Senior 110 yd. hurdles C16.0D, and took third in a fine finish to the 2 miles. Sprint coach Mr. Simpson was incredulous about the whole affair, while long distance coach Mr. Sibbald had a glaze over his eyes as one lost in disbelief. Mr. Ferguson Cas usuall seemed to be the only rational being in the vicinity as he flashed one of his quiet knowing smiles. It began to rain - as if the gods felt that such joy should not be known to mortals. But too late - Westdale had tasted the fruits of triumph and no deluge could assuage the salty joy of Vlctory' Randy McLeod. HOUSE LEAGUE FOOTBALL This fall's House League program produced some surprising new talent and the usual fond memories of the Tuesday and Thursday after- noons when war was waged on the gridiron. Thanks to the patient work of Mr. K. Patterson, each boy had the equipment and the chance to participate in organized tackle football. The Midget League was dominated by the first place Blue team. However, in the final game, John Stickley's second place Green squad came close to upsetting the favorites coached by Tom Bonderenko. With seconds remaining in the game, quarterback Ron Bonderenko hurled a long T.D. pass to give the Blue team the cham- pionship. In the championship of the older Juvenile League, Ron Alexander's first place Blues were soundly defeated by the self-coached second place Golds who had fared well in the regular schedule. A converted touchdown after a sus- tained march put the Golds in front mid-way through the first half, but minutes later the alert Blue defense scooped up a Gold fumble and turned it into a touchdown. The spirited Gold defense held their opponents, and quarter- back Bob Panabaker bootlegged the ball for the winning T.D. I am sure that in the next year or two, we shall see the products of this rough, tough House League program representing Westdale in Inter- Scholastic Sports. Congratulations to all the teams, the players, the coaches and especially to the Golden Champions. Bob Panabaker. .-v-f -'--. I JUNIOR AND INTERMEDIATE TRACK lst row: R. Thode, N. Banks. J. Defoe, P. Garrick, G. Adams, A. Saarkoppel. M. Shekter. S. Raphael. R. Leuchter. 2nd row: Mr. Sibbald. R. Tucker, T. Parson. W. Barubek, B. Allen. G. Logue. Mr. Simpson. 3rd row: R. Lindsay. B. Leuchter. S. Buttrum, P. Scott, B. Sephton. G. Vizniowski, D. Clark. 4th row: W. Ward, D. Hopkins, G. Longden. R. McIVor, B. Woods. G. Garshowitz, L. Levy. G. Blyth. ykbkkyl KNIGHTB CROSS COUNTRY lst row: B. Cooke, H. Sprague, J. Steinberg. R. Blanche. P. Southward, R. McLeod. R. McIvor. 2nd row: D. Moris. G. Anthony, R. Doering, R. Bowyer. R. Mclvor, J. Stanton, J. Russell, J. McDermott 3rd row: B. Harvey, G. Vizniowski, R. Tucker, M. Brierley, D. Hopkins, G. Vizniowski. S. Kramer. 4th Tigchelaar, G. Longden. W. Ward, M. Vurma, P. Fawcett, R. Palmer. C. Snelling, Mr. W 1 a . 144 SENIOR TRACK lst row: W. Glucklich, S. Kramer, J. Brechin, J. McDermott, J. Young, G. Dolman, B. Tait. 2nd row: H. Henschell, A. Jaunzems, P. Snyder, B. Willson, Mr. W. Sibbald. 3rd row: N. Pepper, P. Hutchinson, R. McLeod, J. Raphael, G. Plasky, R. Snyder, A. Bass, L. Harris. W 145 4.1-'vu . - gm.. , - V HOCKEY TEAM lst row: K. Morrison, E. Pzytula, K. Inrig, D. Sephton, P. Fritche, P. Hickey, B. Chalapenko, F. Shiraishi, J. Young, R. E. Ursul. 2nd row: B. Etherington, Mr. Fraser, J. Young, C. Price, B. Parkin, D. Wahlman, R. Wilson, D. Lumley, J. Ellwell, Mr. Sonmor. HOCKEY The league was slightly more well balanced this year, and after Westdale was held to a 1-1 tie, the critics started to prophesy a mediocre season for Mr. Sonmor's club, with the loss of such stalwarts as John Price, Barry Tait, Ken Hunter, Jim Rooney and Gary Morrison the team was bound to be hurt. Under this pressure the revamped team swamped Delta 8-0, and fol- lowed with a 7-1 win over Hill Park, a 2-2 tie with Central and a 5-2 win over Hill Park. We followed with 11-1, 2-1 and 3-1 victories. The next week, Central and Westdale met in a fight for first place. The underdog Central team came up with a 3-0 shutout to move into a tie for top spot at 14 points. The following Tuesday, the same two teams met again with Westdale regaining first place with a 3-1 win. We overpowered Delta and Hill Park 12-1 and 9-0 to close out the schedule. All this set the stage for the final game at the Dundas Arena. The two teams went score- less during the cautions but thrill packed first period. Then Don Sephton opened the scoring at the two minute mark of the second period. Gord Price banged one home at the 13:45 mark, and Don Sephton scored his second moments later while we enjoyed a two man advantage. As the Green and Gold stepped onto the ice for the third and final frame, the fans settled back in their seats confident of a third con- secutive title. But the scrappy Central squad bounced back and took advantage of Westdale penalties to tie up the game at three. With a little over two minutes left, the Golden Ghosts netted the winning marker to the consternation of the Westdaleites. Coach Sonmor pulled the goalkeeper, Jack Young, but despite the dogged effort by Westdale, the Central team held up and grabbed victory from the clutches of the eager champs. In the scoring race, we dominated with six out of the top ten scorers in our line up. Gord Price, Jim Young, Ken Morrison and Ron Wilson end- ed one, two, three, four, while John Elwell and Don Sephton ended up 8th and ninth. Jack Young repeated as the league's top goaler, with a 1:17 average. DISA AND DATA . . . Big thanks goes from all the players to Mr. Sonmor and Mr. Fraser for their great coaching efforts. Peter Fritche, subbing for Jack Young let only three goals by in a two game stint. Barry Tait, Dave Cohen, Gord Dolman, Val Libis and Rick Langhorn played in two or three games at the outset of the year. The league final was summed up by Mr. Sonmor, when he said . . . Get those heads up, you guys played a whale of a game! CIn true Sonmor style I might add.D Brian Etherington fs 11 1 ,. Z 3 5 . g . I ,,,, .. i.' ,Z . ' 52 3 ' if r V, X-..,43.g5S2j , ' H v gi ,. . , ' X. A 1 2 ' illfz, iv levi We ei aaa ' . .,,., 51.22 '. 9' . ..-'3 pl , 'Wie' 016' W AQ SM! JUNIOR BASKETBALL lst row: H. Goldblatt, M. Berens, M. Shekter, S. Raphael CCap't.D, B. Leuchter, R. Leuchter, D. Walker. 2nd row: lNlr. Hancock, M. Kuttas, I. Rival, R. Halliday, J. Donaldson, D. Marsales, P. Ivask. S 5 . ' ? Y 5 Q Q Z 5 . SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM lst row:Mr. Ferguson, H. Katz, L. Zavitz, J. Plasky, P. Gordon, A. Saarkoppel, T. Bondarenko, W. Gluck- lich, G. Belfry, J. Raphael, N. Pepper, R. North, J. Zaborsky fManagerJ. 147 I , 1 , . Q , 5 1 A l l Q 9 E i 1 3 l 4 E I JUNIOR WATER POLO Ist row: B. Fisher, Mr. Ennis, R. Smith, R. Wilson, J. North. 2nd row: J. McDonald, R. Aikman, G. Munt, P. Jardine, F. Dulmage, A. Inksetter. Absent: B. Jackson. 5 . 3 I e 5 le SENIOR WATER POLO lst row: K. Lowe, Mr. Darby. J. Yorick, G. Garshowitz, G. Dingwall. 2nd row: H. Kaljaste, J. Stewart, R. Sweet, J. Cox, J. Russell. Absent: D. Happy. 148 A 7 SENIOR BASKETBALL For four months the Westdale Warriors had worked hard and on February 23 their reward came in the form of the championship. After fighting their way through the tough city sched- ule our Warriors found themselves in a tie for first place, and playing in the Championship finals. At the end of the first game the scoreboard showed Central 65, Westdale 67. Raphael led the scoring parade with 24, followed by Zavitz with 16 and Pepper with 14. The scene was now set for one of the greatest final games ever played. By the end of three-quarter time each team had exchanged basket for basket without one team being able to move into any sizeable lead. With but ten seconds left, Bonderenko and Plas- ky set up little Larry Zavitz. Larry gave us the title with a swishing jump shot. Raphael again led the point getters with 26, followed by Plasky and Zavitz with 12 and 9 each. The last three seasons will be remembered by fans as the era of Jerry Raphael. In this time Jerry has played magnificently. On February 16 he enjoyed one of his greatest days in a Warrior uniform by swishing in 56 points - a new city record. This game also made it possible for Big Rafe to break his own season total with 286 points. He had amassed in his three years of Senior ball 787 points, an average of 32.7 points per game, a record which will easily be remembered and admired for many years. The scores of this year were as follows, West- dale 48, Cathedral 46: Westdale 65, Hill Park 57, Westdale 77, Central 833 Westdale 53, Cathe- dral 59, Westdale 65, Delta 44: Westdale 62, Hill Park 59, Westdale 91, Central 745 and lastly, Westdale 92, Delta 33. The team follows: Grant Belfry: Bats was hampered by a leg injury this year and his full potential was never exploited. He is a good defensive ball player and scorer. Tom Bonderenko: A player to watch in the future. The second best rebounder on the team, especially fine on tip-ins. Werner Glucklick: This fine rebounder is also a deadly foul-shooter. We hope that he can take up some of the slack left by Jerry Raphael. Howie Katz: f'Harvard's worth to this team cannot be measured by the points he scored. One of the best play makers in the league, the real quarterback of the squad. Ron North: In his first year of organized basketball, Ron lacked experience. I am sure that he will try to improve himself and may even surprise a few people. Norm Pepper: Norm has one of the best short jump shots and could be counted on for ten points. This is Percy's last year and we will miss seeing his lanky figure on the courts. Jerry Plasky: Jerry did not have a great sea- son this year but when it counted in the finals he came up with the big game. He is exciting to watch on defense because of his great speed. Jerry Raphael: We can write nothing about Jerry which you already don't know but we do want to thank him for all the pleasure we have had watching him play. Good luck in the future. Larry Zavitz: Perhaps the best outside shooter on the team. Zeke has gained great confi- dence and poise. He will always be remembered for his winning basket in the Championship series. Atso Saarkoppe: Although Atso played guard this first year we may find him at a forward slot in future seasons. Peter Gordon: There has been a marked im- provement in Pete's play this season. He should help next year's team immensely. In closing, one cannot forget our fine coach, Mr. Ferguson. His players have always con- ducted themselves on the basketball courts as gentlemen, a real tribute to his fine coaching. Good luck in future seasons! Bernie Rubenstein. Compliments 0 f CUNTRACTURS MACHINERY 81 EUUIPMENT LTD. ir Miriam Carrigan, Secretary-Treasurer 194 Barton Street East JA 7-9114 SENIOR AND JUNIOR WATER POLO This year the Junior team had a rather unsuccessful season as was the custom. The season's record was one win over Cathedral and four losses at the hands of Delta, Central, Barton and Hill Park. Against the latter two teams we put up a terrific battle but were edged out by a narrow 3-2 margin in each case. Team: Bob Fisher, five goals, Rick Smith, another Lou Fontinato, Bill Jackson, three assists, Ross Wilson, one goal, Rick Aikman, en- joyed the sin-bin, Fred Dulmage, one goal, John North, another Jacques Plante. Alternates: Mal- colm Inksetter, Gregy Munt, Jim McDonald, Paul Jardine. In Senior ball we lost the first game to Delta, 8-2, goals by John Russell and Rick Sweet. Against Cathedral we lost 6-0, another Whitewash featured the third contest 5-0 for Hill Park. Jim Cox scored the lone goal, but we were snowed under by Central, 9-1. Cathedral beat us again, 6-0, but all the boys tried hard. Ken Lowe's penalty shot was our only goal of a 9-1 smear at the hands of Hill Park. All the boys would like to thank Mr. Darby for all the hours spent in trying to mold a winner. I am sure that he will have better luck next year, since there will be so many returnees. Team: Gord Garshowitz, tried hard but a few slipped through, Gary Dingwall-never gave up trying, Jim Stewart - a newcomer who learned fast, Dennis Harry - our best swimmer, Ken Lowe - a rookie who tried to win, Rick Sweet- improved with each game, John Yorick - our Captain, good in clutch, Jim Cox - a veteran with experience, John Russell-smooth swimmer, a great prospect, Heldur Kaljaste - another newcomer, with a shot to watch in the future. By: Gord Garshowitz and Rick Smith. JUNIOR BAKETBALL For those stalwart supporters who through true school spirit arrived early at many of the double- headers, I am sure that you were not disap- pointed. At this time there is something going on which is not simply a device to give spec- tators time to stretch or give the Senior team itself time to do up their shoes, but an important segment of the season which is called Junior Basketball. As we look over the league schedule we see that we beat every team as often if not more than they beat us. At the conclusion of the regular season We stood in second place with 12 con- crete wins against two losses. In the finals, we dropped the first of the two game total point series to Cathedral by 11 points. Although our ever-fighting team battled to a 45- 45 tie in the last game, the previous cushion was the deciding factor. Even though luck appeared to have deserted them, they battled gamely until the end, and we should be proud of them. Practically all of the players had a good year. Stan Raphael and Mark Shekter consistently led the scorers. They were given support from Rick Halliday, Dennis Walker, Ron Leuchter, Bill Leuchter, Don Marsales, Jim Donaldson, Mike Kuttas, Mike Berens and Harv Goldblatt. Raphael was the leading scorer with 235 points over 14 games for a 16.7 average, Shekter fol- lowed with 186 for a 13.4 mark, Dennis Walker with 81 points in nine games for a nine point average, and Rick Halliday scored 90 for 11 games for an 8.5 mark. Many thanks to Mr. Gary Hancock who gave much time and effort to the production of such a fine team. Congratulations to the members of the team, and may next year's team enjoy a repeat performance. Richard Gilleland. X GIRLS' SPORTS 151 .-...Qs 152 GRADE 9 CLASS VOLLEYBALL lst row: T. Kawamura, T. Hender- son, L. Smith, M. Murie, S. Iwachniuk. 2nd row: D. Paul, J. Gravelle, J. Ableson. GRADE 10 CLASS VOLLEYBALL-10: 3: 1 lst row: M. Riley, S. Weise, B. Fraser, E. Proctor, M. Manuell. 2nd row: G. Foster, H. Szkurhan, L. Russell, P. Pfander, B. Vaughan, G. Gordon. GRADE 11 CLASS VOLLEYBALL-11G3 lst row: J. McNaught, F. Gold- stein, H. Crichton fcap't.J, K Caudle, D. Squires. 2nd row: L. Cowan, E. Vakepea, L Dunkin, C. Roe, P. Ambis. SENIOR CHAMPS 12G4 lst row: L. Eastman, M. Hurley J. Boucher, E. Sealey. 2nd row: M. Bardoe, S. Benzie, C Collins. Absent: M. Durham. 5 . Q? ,,n H' 1 2 1 X x.r,x J,f! S Q ... . fu s , l ' I , ' S ly . s X 2 ,, 1.2-ss 75 as-.Sa -: ,. 3 H. . .- , -K K .L A sr-zrmm GRADE 9 ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL lst row: J. Evans, L. Crocker, L. Upsdell, S. Ernst, D. Decker. 2nd row: D. Gaulton, J. Dingwall, P. Cranston. P. Fortney, J. Borthwick. GRADE 10 ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL 1st row: S. Cook, E. Procter, G. Abraham, V. Somerville, A. Puusepp. 2nd row: G. Gordon, B. Weise, D. Stringer, B. Fraser, W. Lazier. GRADE 11 ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL lst row: K. Knapp, S. Kee, J Hepperle, B. Bryant, P. Ambis 2nd row: P. Kosky, H. Crichton, J Sutherland. GRADE 12 ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL lst row: P. Sievert, J. Bryant, L Van Loon, J. Evans, L. Grady. 2nd row: J. Ferguson, J. Belfry, B Taylor, J. Walls, J. Boucher, E Seeley. 2 i Q p A E 1 2 E . ' t 5 , 1 ul Q . l Q Y i i CHEERLEADERS 1st row: M. Woolcott, S. Wright, J. Hepperle, M. Hepperle. 2nd row: D. Anderson, P. Tindale. G. Hogben, J. Jardine. CHEERLEADERS Sheis the cartwheeling captain of our crew, The one We call Susie Cue . Pat is the girl who is cute and sweet, To cheering she adds that special beat. Cartwheels, personality, and cheering galore, Belong to our Jacki who leaps off the floor. Grace is our red-head with bright shining smile, Sheis happy and gracious and charms all the While. Petite, peppy, and right at the start, Marge leads the fans with all her heart. On pep and vigour Marlene's not short, 'Cause cheering is her favourite sport. Deidre is anxious to twist and cheer, She shouts for Westdale in her last year Though We call her Little Hep , J Lme's the girl that's got the pep. L ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL l 1st row: D. Rogers, K. Dain, M. Hepperle. A. Park. L. Thomson. 2nd row: J. Grady, M. Grubb, P. Tindale, D. Anderson. ALL-STAR VOLLEY BALL Volleyball was exciting as usual this year al- though we did not win as many championships as in the past. Our Grade 13's were the only team to come out on top. The Grade 9's won all but that important final game which they lost to the championship team from Hill Park. All teams fought hard to uphold our name as a pass, set-up and spike school. Many thanks to our coaches: Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. MacAruthur, Miss Field and Miss Young. GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM Place: Municipal Swimming Pool. Date: February 22, 1962. Event: Interscholastic Swimming Meet. Last year at this event we entered a four girl relay team who made a good showing for West- dale. This year we hope to enter some girls in freestyle backstroke, breaststroke, butterfuly and free style 200 yard relay. Our one great aim is to bring honour and fame to Westdale by win- ning in all our entered events. Carole Inrig, 10:3:10. ! 4 GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY Did you ever notice about 20 girls walking over to Churchill Field after four? Yes, the spectacle could be seen every Monday and Thursday in the fall. These girls, decked in shin guards and carrying field hockey sticks made their way onto the field and at the sound of the whistle, started to play a game. These girls, after many hours of practice were ready for the great day. They had been chal- lenged to a game by McMaster and this resulted in a tie with the score 2 all. Field Hockey is a very exciting sport and we hope to get a good turn-out again next year. Joyce Ferguson, 12G1. ATHLETIC W'S The following girls were awarded their Ath- letic WH: Joan Belfry, Joan Boucher, Judy Bryant, Carolee Collins, Kathy Dain, Gene Dawdy, Joyce Ferguson, Sheilagh Gorman, Elaine Seeley, Elizabeth Grady, June Somer- ville and Lyn Van Loon. ' 1 . SAA sa E. '4 .' E I H. 6 l ......-. l .N ' GIRLS' TRACK TEAM Perhaps you have seen a green speck flash by the stairs some day at noon hour. No, the Mar- tians haven't landed yet. It was probably one of the many members of our Westdale Girls' Track Team. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 12:30 to 1 p.m. the girls practice in the second floor hall. Some girls practice for distance, some for speed in both short and longer sprints, and some come out just for the exercise. We have had a good turn-out this year, but there is room for more, and everyone is welcome. Up until now we have not been entered in any meets. However, during March there was the 91st Highlander Track Meet in the Hamilton Armouries on James St. During the first week in May there is the Interscholastic Relay Carnival at Civic Stadium. The Westdale girls will do their best to keep the Ellen Fairclough Trophy at our school in the custody of the team. Also in May there is the Ontario Invitation Girls Track and Field Meet at McMaster University, where once again we hope to show Westdale's athletic ability by winning the highest number of points. Last year we set four records: the 60 yard Senior, 100 yd. Senior, 60 yd. Junior, and the Senior 440 yard relay. GIRLS' TRACK lst row: B. Adams, B. Weise, S. Weise, Mr. McLeish, D. String- er, A. Walker, J. Carruthers, R. Wheeler. 2nd row: J. Wayner, S. Bucking- ham, G. Abraham, L. Hurley, M. J. Hughes, B. Redman, M. Bar- doe, L. Stevenson, F. Garshowitz, L. Lewis. 3rd row: W. Lazier, C. Inrig, M. McBride, D. Woods, N. Rankin, iA.dSlade, D. Squires, S. Craw- or . But we must not overlook the fact that none of this would have been possible without the pa- tience, understanding and firm hand of our competent trainer, Mr. A. J. McLeich who teaches the importance of running with the vi- sion of running in mind. Carole Inrig, 10:3:10. img A. - 4 Q A 1 1 V 3 . , Y I -ofw-rr-awww. , 3 f 5 fe, 5 SWIMMING TEAM lst row: K. Gough, K. Russel, S. Mighton, E. Seeley, M. Woolcott, Mr. Ennis B. Fraser, M. Ruston, C. Turner, C. Inrig, C. Kanbarit. Absent: N. Wright. I 1 2 5 I FIELD HOCKEY lst row: P. Sievert, J. Evans, J. Bryant, Miss Field, M. Weatherston, M. Smith, L. VanLoon. 2nd row: E. Seeley, B. Powell, J. Belfry, T. Murray, S. Lieverman, W. Mills, E. Norris, J. Walls, J. Bouch er, J. Ferguson. Absent: P. Farmer, M. Dunbar. 158 nf . V, I I I HUMCDUR Humour Mr. Gray: Diana, the constitution of America was made by the people. How is this shown in the first three words of the preamble? Diane Dagg: Fourscore and seven years ago. Mr. Russell: x2 -'r x -- 3 2 x 5 like a Chinese dragon going over the Alps. Miss Grigg: The best place to discuss your homework is in the office. when plotted looks M-TT Bob to his friend, who met his girl at the box office of the Century: Why don't you meet her inside? Then you wouldn't have to pay for her ticket. The friend: '4You're out of your mind. In that case I'd have to pay for my own. Mr. State: Your sense of values changes. In Grade 9, 20 years of age is very, very old, but in Grade 13 it is 'quite interesting'. Miss Scully to Bill Wilson: What, this is your first year around? I thought I had seen you here for about ten years. Mr. Simpson: They are all the same, we'll now point out the difference. Mr. State: Be quiet: I am making enough noise for everybody. Mike Hill, to Mr. Campbell: Have you ever looked at the trees on the corner of Locke and Aberdeen? They have no bark on them. Rodger J.: Don't believe him, Sir. They are telephone posts. A bell rings in 235, the typing room. Valdis Livis gets up and wants to walk out of the room. Mr. Gray: Where are you going, Valdis? Valdis: There is a telephone call for me, Sir. Friday morning in Algebra. Mr. Russell, to Bruce and Elaine, who were discussing something important for a rather long time: I just hope that you two are not going to run away this week-end! Mr. McAndrew: I've got a hangover today, but I didn't have the pleasure of the night be- fore. Miss Grigg to Peter Schmidt: You there, sit on the sloped table. You'll get a different angle on studying. DEFINITIONS Conference: A meeting of the bored. Bore: A person who sees that your company leaves at a reasonable hour. - Disc Jockey: Guy who puts on airs. Mosquito: The original skin diver. Children: Unreasonable facsimiles. Highway Sign: Main highway open for traf- fic while detour is being repaired. Mother's note to eacher: Excuse Jack. It was all his father's fault. Parking lot: a place used by a woman to ex- plain scratches and dents on her car. Lie detector: Birth certificate. Success is relative - the more success the more relatives. A visitor from abroad, preparing to return to her homeland bought a television set to take back to her family. Can't you buy a TV set in your own country?,' she was asked. Oh, yes, but American programs are much better than ours. Husband to sleepy, tousled -wife at breakfast table: When do you go back to the beauty shop for a checkup? Pete, to Sharon, who is driving: I don't know where you're going to park - I don't see any empty blocks. Wanted - Young man to run hardware store out of town. Mrs. Smith was bitten today by a dog which required some medical treatment. A tenor soloist sang I Will Not Pass This Way Again much to the delight of the audience. Baby-sitter, to returning parents: Don't apolo- gize-I wouldn't be in any hurry to come either. The fellow who remembers what he was taught at his mother's knee was probably bent over it. High School Senior: Gosh! If I ever learn enough to pass those college entrance exams, I'll be so smart I won't have to go! Boy: What did you get on your birthday? Girl: Older. Mother, we had our singing lesson today. How did you do? All right. The teacher said I sang like a bird. Really, did she say that? Well, pretty near. She said I sang like a crow. This license entitles you to one deer, and no more. But I asked for a hunting license, not a marriage license. Is Rover a good watch-dog? He certainly is. A thief broke into the house and stole some jewelry, and Rover watched every move he made. Could you give a poor fellow a bite? I don't bite, myself, but I'll call my dog. Daughter Clistening to a swing band on the radioJ: Did you ever hear anything so wonder- ful? Father: Can't say I have, though I once heard a collision between a truckload of milk cans and a car filled with ducks. ll Have a peanut? No, thanks. They are fattening. Don't be silly. They're not fattening. They're not? Why, just look at an elephant. Cl Man, did I catch a fish! It was enormous. It was t-h-a-t long. Why I never saw such a fish. I believe you. Page: Did you send for me, my Lord? Knight: Yes, make thee haste. Bring forth the can opener. I have a flea in my knight clothes. Mother says there was a fly in the raisin cake she bought here yesterday. Tell her to bring the fly back and I'll give her a raisin for it.', Did you fish with flies on your camping trip? Fish with them? We fished with them, camped with them, ate with them, and slept with them. Preparing an income tax return is like a girl preparing to go to the beach - you take off as much as the law allows. In Congress a man gets up and speaks and says nothing. Nobody listens. Then everybody disagrees. Dave: Dad, you're lucky. Dad: How come?', Dave: You wonft have to buy me any school books next year, I'm taking all of last year's work over again. Nan: Our French teacher talks to himself. Does yours? Sue: Yes, but she thinks we're listening. Boy X: The girl who swears she has never been kissed, has a right to swear. Girl, almost in tears: How could you live without me? Boy, coldly: Cheaper. No matter what the new styles are, the women who are the first to wear them are usually the ones who shouldn't. Two taxis crashed outside the office building. Wattzamatter? hollered the driver of one. Ya blind? Blind? the other countered. I hit ya, didn't I?,' Nothing can stop a girl in the middle of a sentence like the arrival of another girl with two boys. Father to daughter's date, playing records: You're darn right that music sends you, son - and don't slam the door! One girl to another: He has a photographic mind, but nothing ever develops! Teacher to colleague: Not only is he the worst behaved boy in school: he has a perfect attendance record. Girl to friend in theatre lobby: When I told him I liked Shakespeare, I didn't mean for a whole evening! Court official, swearing in woman witness: Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and stop there? Father reading son's report card: He excels in initiative, group integration and responsive- ness, now if he'd only learn to read and write. Father congratulated his son on the 13th birth- day, and asked him how it felt to be a teen-agerf The son replied: All right, Pop - except for the reputation. It's raining cats and dogs. I know. I just stepped into a poodle out- side. Andy Jaunzems is going to finish first in all races he enters this year. He'll quit before any- one else does! Question to newspaper: Every morning for the past week I have discovered two or three of my chickens lying on their backs with their feet in the air. Please explain. Editoris answer: They are dead. You must have had a bad accident last night. The front of your car is smashed in. What hap- pened? I was out driving and hit a cow. A Jersey cow? I don't know. I didn't see the license plate. Cowboy: Waiter, take this steak back and have it cooked. Waiter: But the steak is cooked. Cowboy: Cooked? Why, Iive seen cows hurt worse than that get well again. Are you sure this fur coat won't shrink if I wear it in the rain? Certainly not. Did you ever hear of a mink carrying an umbrella? VOGUE COIFFURES Walter and Andre Expert Hair Colouring by Miss Barbara 8M Osler Court, University Gardens l' Telephone MAyfair 7-7533 WEST END QUALITY MEATS MEATS AND POULTRY Featuring Red and Blue Brand Beef Free Delivery 411 Whitney Ave. JA 7-8595 Teacher: What is the highest form of animal life?,' Pupil: A giraffe. Is it strange that Minerva Roman, Goddess of Wisdom, vowed never to marry, and kept her promise? ' People today are chiefly concerned with the higher things in life - like prices. Question: Which is better? To go to a school dance with a creep or to sit at home? - All Shook Up. Dear Shook: Go with the creep and look over the crop. Question: I'm forced to admit that I am a guy who has everything. Girls are always flocking around me and telling me how good-looking I am and what marvelous personality I have. I'm beginning to find this extremely tiring. How can I dissuade these hopeful females? - C.W. Dear C.W.: Keep talking. I love a finished speaker, I really, truly do. I don't mean one who's polished, I just mean one who's through. Compliments of HOWARD WILLIAMS LTD. SCHOOL PINS AND AWARDS 22 MacNab St. N. and 27 John St. N. YOUNGLAND , Complete assortment of preteen and junior petit clothes 34 King St. E fffgxw M U, 5 gf-Ei. Q ff ax V fps N c 14, U .L za ii jg n CL ,f G N XM - HS EXAMS EASTER EXANS' SOI FINAL ERA!-45 163 Autographs COVER DESIGN AND CARTOONS - Carol Drake, 12G1 TITLE PAGE DESIGNS- Graduates - Phil Duern, 12G1. Literary - Merle Carr, 12G5. Room News - Dennis Allen, 12G5. Clubs and Social - Roger Gale, 12G5. Boys' Sports - Grant Belfry, 12G5. Girls' Sports - Armas Rammo, 12G5. Humour - Jean Low, 12G5. 164 I 1 I -' I ' ' al, ' U -H. .fu-fgfl 5 PK' , 5 Q X .I l. V . - xx I. 1 X .MV--I'-. x IQIXI x K I V I 9 ' . I .G . V -5.a:1V:V1.' ' 1 u. VI... , 1. -1 'J , r ni. V ' 12 III II .III II .I -. -I 1 1 bbw s .-r. . vq 9 IX IMO u V In FIIQQTDAWV IIIN KI If I III IIIQI I MII. .I I II .. ,II I I, .kII. II.III,I,II.I .. . . . 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