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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1963 volume:

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', ., ' lx. ,Lv r ' - 1'f'.fK fw:1'- 1 . . -1 ug? -gn NTEUR C R LE '63 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY STUDENTS OF WESTDALE SECONDARY SCHOOL fable Of Con rents Triune Student Council 10 Club and Social 81 Triune . . , , .. 8-10 Variety Show 91 Principal's Message 11 Sports 95 Staff . , . 12-15 Our School 121 Grads .lll . 18 Advertising 129 Class Pictures . 64 ADVERTISERS' INDEX Alexanian and Sons Limited 134 Modern American Shoe Repair 135 Alma College . . , 147 Mutual of Omaha , , 1 141 Alpha Phi Pi 131 National Trust Company Limited 136 Barton Auto Parts 131 George Palmer Custom Tailor 141 Beckett Photography . 147 Paton's Men's Shop , , .. 148 Begg and Co. ,. . .. 136 Pickard's Driving School 141 Bell Telephone Company of Canada . 143 P-Wees Pizzeria 131 Birks Jewellers . ,. , 133 Queens University , 140 George R. Britton Furs , ,. , 132 Ray's Shell Service 140 Canada Permanent Mortgage Corp. 138 Reid's Westdale Pharmacy 137 Canada Permanent Trust Co. ,. 138 Robert Duncan and Co. Ltd. 137 Canadian Westinghouse Company Limited 149 Robinson's 135 City Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Ltd. , 136 Royal Studio , , . 132 Contractors Machinery 131 Russel-White Optometrists , 135 Nick Corrado Ltd. . . 147 Simpsons-Sears 142 Dodsworth and Brown , . . 133 Frank B. Smith Co. Ltd. 136 Dominion Foundries and Steel Limited 134 Ted Slaney 136 Dougherty's . 140 Solly Menis Wear 135 Eames . . , 140 Stanley's Beauty Salon 135 T. Eaton Company 150 Stoney Creek Dairy . 135 Eber Pant Company , . 146 A. Souter's and Sons , 134 Hamilton Auto Parts 135 The Fairclough Printing Company 148 Hamilton Motor Products 145 The Hamilton Spectator 139 Heming Bros. Ltd. . 141 The Steel Company of Canada, Limited 138 Hill's TV and Marine 130 The Toronto-Dominion Bank 143 Hopkins Variety Store 141 The Villager .. , . 148 Vernon Howell and Son 143 Tiara Beauty Salon 136 International Iron and Metal Company Limited 148 University Lanes 148 Jennings Insurance Limited , 131 Wells Business Academy 137 Jerry's Barber Shop 143 Well's Pharmacy 146 Jewiller Bros. . 147 Westdale Arcade Market 140 La Parisienne Beauty Salon 141 Westdale Florists 141 Jordan Livingston Furs Ltd. 134 Westdale Hardware 132 Lucas and King Ltd. 146 Westdale Restaurant 145 Sam Manson Limited 138 Westdale Shoe Repair , 132 Chuck Matchen Men's Shop 137 VVeil's Bakery , .. 136 Mapplebeck's Pharmacy 134 Wentworth Arms Motor Hotel 137 McGregor Pharmacy 147 Whitney Court Pharmacy Ltd. . 148 McMaster University 144 Howard Williams Ltd. . 132 McPetrie Auto Body tHamiltonJ Limited 146 ZQller's Limited ,. 147 Dedication His withered hands wipe the dust from the covers of Le Raconteur, and begin slowly to turn its pages. As the articles and pictures flash before his eyes, the years separ- ating him from Westdale cease to exist. What thoughts were aroused by this magazine? Thoughts of five of the most important years of his life - years that were carefree, but at the same time marked by discontent and groping, years of highest hope, and littlest realization, a time when the vast fields of knowl- edge first came vaguely into view, years of experience that moulded his life to come. Thus our magazine is a reminder of the past. 3 'W MR. J. W. BELL, B.A Principal 4 Principal 's Message Webster's New International Dictionary defines educa- tion as the totality of the information and qualities ac- quired through instruction and training, which further the development of an individual physically, mentally, and morallyw. What has been acquired will vary among students according to their abilities and desires, but to all there is the opportunity for positive growth. To some, high school education means acquiring suf- ficient academic credits to admit them to university and education for a professiong to others it means acquiring skills necessary for gainful and satisfying employmentg to all we would like it to mean acquiring a breadth of view and a strength of character which will mark them as per- sons worthy to be called graduates and, as such, respected members of a democratic society. Much careful planning and hard work has gone into the production of this magazine for our enjoyment, and I congratulate all teachers and students who have, in any way, had a part in making its publication possible. 5 A ,,gfi.:ff Mr -.. ' M Y X Q, 495 Zia r f x Mawr ff Q , , 3 fur ' 45 , 'H- JV ,,-I I .rv 1 7 l ,T TY Sql I W,7 5 jk 5:52- 'll X' 6 fig O O EILYN NDRRIS E TRIUNE STUDENY COUNCIL 1962-63 MARLENE MINO B03 GI'-MOUR Secref-ary PI'9Sldel'lI' .fri JOHN McDERMOTT CAROLE INRIG Chairman, Chairman' SPOFIS and GENES Dance and Enlerlainmenl SUE SIMPSON RODGER CLAUS Councillor Councillor 4 MARILYN COHEN BOB PANABAKER Vice-Presiclen+ Assisfanl' Treasurer Ml C' DAVID SCHOLES GERRY MUNT Chairman, Publica+ions Chairman. Music and Drama SALLY McVEAN SHARON MIGHTON Councillor Councillor TRIUNE STUDENT COUNCIL 1962-63 'raw f . www 7391 Qin. GREG MUNT BARBARA APPLEFORD TRACY SWAN JIM COX Councillor Councillor Councillor Councillor Li f.- CHERI DANES BARBARA ANDERSON SARAH MINDEN JANE MIGHTON Councillor Councillor Councillor Coungillgr 'SQ' 32Dl ' SANDRA ROBERTSON MARGARET AWREY Coungillgr Councillor x SUE MIGHTON Councillor by-yy.. WERNER GLUCKLICH Councillor TRIUNE STUDENT COUNCIL 'I962-63 rv' DENISE McGILL KATHY RUSSELL Councillor Councillor M' WWA , MR. K. B. HODD MR. J. W. BELL Adviser Principal MISS R. GORWILL MISS B. A. SMITH Adviser Adviser 99 103' JOHANNE KNAPP MR. T. R. McCORD Councillor Adviser B . l l L A MR. J. V. NOAD MR. R. T. BEZAIRE Senior Adviser Treasurer s QT' l MR. B. A. ROBERTS MR. D. G. FERGUSON Adviser Adviser From the Business Manager 7. 294 in- PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE The appearance of the school magazine, Le Racon- teur, is an annual indication that the school year is drawing to a close. This year, we at Westdale can look back on a period of changes and challenges, and of successes and failure. Experience has been, perhaps, our greatest acquisition. We have learned to deal with old and new situations. The long nights of homework and studying seem worthwhile, now that they are over. The graduates look ahead to the field of their choice, whether it be further education or employment. I am sure that all graduates will echo my thanks to the patient and helpful teachers who have guided us in this, our final year at Westdale. The memories of this wonderful school will remain with us end- lessly. As I mentioned previously, many changes have taken place this year. Mr. Bell, a former teacher and Vice-Principal at Westdale, returned as our new Principal. The school's Vice-Principal was another graduate teacher, Mr. Cooper. It is needless to say that their first year as a team has been a great suc- cess. . The swelling of the schoolfs population necessitated the building of a portable classroom. Could this mean a shift system in the future? How long will it take to build new high schools? The answers to these questions are uncertain. However, regardless of these probable innovations, the high standard carried by Westdale will continue to live on. The Triune has played a great part in Westdale. We had a very successful year and enjoyed serving the students to the best of our abilities. I would like to take this opportunity to voice the Triune's appre- ciation to the teaching staff for their support. 11 FROM THE BUSINESS MANAGER Your School Yearbook, Le Raconteur is a large undertaking - well over one hundred students have worked very hard to produce a book which should be of interest to everyone at Westdale. We hope it will be a source of pride to those who helped to put it together and to the students who buy and read it. The Yearbook staff deserves a vote of thanks for a iob well done. You who are familiar with former editions of Le Raconteur will notice a number of changes this year which, it is hoped, will meet with your approval. The Editors and I wish to thank the teacher ad- visers for their help and guidance without which it would not be possible to publish this Yearbook. Mr. Bell, our Principal, has also given us valuable assist- ance and encouragement. And now, a final Thank Youll, and . . . Good Reading! DAVID SCHOLES, Chairman, Publications. In conclusion, may. I say that this has been the greatest year of my life. I thank everyone for their help and wish you all every success in the future. Bob Gilmour. Staff MR. J. C COOPER. Vice-Prinripal OFFICE STAFF Left to right: Miss Kay Wheeler, Miss Rose- mary Harker, Miss Joan Terrane, Miss .Ioan Berry, Miss Lynda Orr, Miss Patricia Stott, Miss Donna Smith. Seated: Mr. Lloyd Thompson. 12 S TEACHING STAFF fGroup AD 13 TEACHING STAFF CGroup AJ lst row: Mrs. J. Bower, Mrs. M. Bennetto, 2nd 3rd Miss B. Baker, Mrs. A. Billings, Mrs. E. G. Cameron, Miss M. R. Field, Miss M. Crosbie, Miss A. A. Dales, Mrs. M. Armstrong. row: Mr. R. Brown, Mr. R. Bezaire Miss R. Brown, Miss F. T. Fitzpatrick, Miss J. Cassels, Mr. C. E. Campbell, Mr. D. G. Ferguson, Mr. M. Day. row: Mr. G. H. Chapman, Mr. J. Dar- by, Mr. D. G. Crawford, Mr. J. G. Devitt, Mr. C. R. Dunkin, Mr. G. R. Allan, Mr. S. Anthony, Mr. R. E. Ennis. a Absent: Mrs. S. Bishop, Mr. F. B. Bogle, Mr. D. R. Eden, Mr. D. Fraser. 5 5' 5. 3 il P - iq. N l l K . i ZF FEACHING STAFF lGroup BJ lst row: Miss A. Grigg, Miss F. C. Harper, Mrs. E. Hendricks. Mrs. J. Jones, Miss R. Gorwill, Mrs. L. Hayman, Mrs. J. Hilton, Mrs. E. A. Hill. Mrs. R. Jar- dine. Miss B. Jewill. 2nd row: Mr. K. Hodd, Mr. C. Mickle, Mr. E. M. Hoecht, Mr. T. R. McCord, Mr. H. E. Inman, Mr. E. Friesen, Mr. B. S. Lillie, Mr. A. J. McLeish. 3rd row: Mr. L. Lidstone, Mr. W. Jevons. Mr. P. Klassen. Mr. R. Little, Mr. E. Howlett, Mr. W. Jacobs, Mr. M. C. McDiarmid. Absent: Mr. D. Gray, Miss E. C. Hart, Mr. J. Lebow. 3 5 Q E li . te ll TEACHING STAFF CGroup CD lst row: Mr. J. V. Noad, Mr. B. A. Roberts Mr. J. Scott, Mr. C. P. Partridge, Mr J. H. Russell, Mr. M. Starodub, Mr, A State, Mr. F. C. Pearce, Mr. A. Van- fleet. 2nd row: Miss E. Weistra, Mrs. D. Vinnels Mrs. J. Passmore, Miss B. Upton, Mr W. J. Sibbald, Mrs. A. Taylor, Miss E L. Miller. Miss B. A. Smith, Miss W Weaver. 3rd row: Mr. F. M. Richardson, Mr. L. H Sweetlove, Mr. C. Stahn, Mr. W. Proc- tor, Mr. N. T. Shanlin. Absent: Mr. D. Mildon, Mr. J. G. Miller Mr. K. Patterson, Miss M. M. Price Miss E. M. Scully, Mr. G. R. Sonmor Mr. D. A. S-tyles, Mr. M. Tarvis. 1 T . f ' I 1. , 5 1 . N . Q x .Q N A l , vi ' W. ' 2 99, .Z VV Z ADVICRTISINC STAFF 'uwi hlrs. Hayman. B. Apple lnrcl. H. Krivgmfr. U. Burns. D SL-lmlr-S. f '1':f,l ','2 , , SBU B. Hzlsil. G. Hotham. B. Anrlf-1 sun, J. Lvvy. GRADE 153 COUNCIL lst. row: J. Twvcflic-, T. Steele, J. Qu I.angs. M. Ritts, D. Minden, T. R1-avley, J. Russell. cl row: J. Walls, S. Wright, L. Ashton, N, Pe-ppvr, E. Seeley, IC. Grady, C. Humphries. 16 WARRIOR STAFF lst row: M. Cohen, J. Probert, G. Munt, Mr. McCord, D. Scholes N. Alexander, C. Drake. 2nd row: S. Minden, M. Ruston, J. Zwicker, J. Torno. P. Tru- man, S. Mighton, S. Palmer. 3rd row: B. Ursal, B. Kottmeier S. Raphael, P. Murphy, W Cooper, S. Barrs, G. Longden. Absent: S. Simpson, B. Hooker. ,Q wwf 17 V 5,31 '- . . 2 V -5. Zin. Ib : .mn il f V QQTVY? TEACHER ADVISORS Seated: Mr. T. McCord. Miss F Harper, Miss R. Gorwill, Mrs L. Hayman. Standing: Mr. D. Ferguson, Mr A. State. .- pr-M GRADS XNNES Na-M N X AA ' N wg, Y gf' Y QA i ,, X -X,-ixfgiiyw X Q Ag A A O ,ix x A w X' X N XT N , . X -515 A 5 X, I mf ,, Jigga. 4, ,I A , , ' ,fm ff es '-'ffi,1I'Cs,n7f N f' 9,1 Of' ,f , iz-. ,. I, ,, ,V i ,A 4.- G' , ,G I, H f ,, V, ff' f f I if 4 f X My W ' , I' . ,,f 6,549 T If GUM? THE MOB! CAZUERA SHY? M A F I A I A g , .1 1 if T 1 X. I DOUBT THAT OUR HALF USED CREST SO I'M A DUMMY FAN CLUB SEPHTON AT WORK SING ALONG WITH ZVIURRAY OICAY, NOBODY'S LOOKING 19 Q 4, ' M ,1 N mum MARY ANGI, 13G1. Ambition: Nurse. Probable destiny: Patient. Pet peeve: Fogged-up glasses. Activities: Senior band 10-13, All- star basketball 12, track 9-10, hockey 13, M.M.C.S. MELVIN DEAR, 13G1. Ambition: Law at Osgoode Hall. Probable destiny: Outlawed at Branksome Hall. Pet peve: Week-ends. Favourite saying: Honest, I can't. Activities: Varied. BILL FEDAK, 13G1 'W' - JOAN BELFRY, 13G1. Ambition: First woman mountie-- with Lyn. Probable destiny: Cleaning stables. Favourite saying: 111 Such is life: C23 Patience is a virtue tso they sayjl Pet peeve: Bumblebees! Activities: Choir 9-10, intramural sports 9-13, field hockey 12, all-star basketball and volley- ball 11-13, badminton 11-13, M.M.C.S. BRUCE DINGWALL, 13G1. Ambition: Electronics engineer. Probable destiny: Disc Jockey at CKEY. , Pet peeve: Announcers who cant announce. Favourite saying: Lots of luck in your new job-all bad! Activities: Band '58, '60 and '61, sr. football '61 and '62, War- rior '58 and '58, magazine '58 and '59, cadets '58. 20 Wi' mrrrnp. JIM BENEDICT, 13G1. Ambition: Pharmacist. Probable destiny: Westdale '64. Favourite saying: I'll do better next year. Pet peeve: Kids that pass at Christmas. Activities: The Mafia, M.M.C.S. JOEL ELLENZWEIG, 13G1. Ambition: Doctor. Probable destiny: Well - bread loafer. W Pet peeve: Apparently . . . Favourite saying: You're beautiful. Activities: Intramural football and soccer, room news editor, Le Raconteur, M.M.C.S. JOYCE FERGUSON, 13G1. Ambition: To be Sterling Moss II. Probable destiny: Making car keys. Favourite saying: Where are we going this time? Pet peeve: Foggy nights. Activities: All-star volleyball 12- 13, all-star basketball 10-11, field hockey 12, class volleyball and basketball 9-13, Mafia hockey 13, M.M.C.S. Q-,fi Num..- BILL GERRETT, 13G1. Ambition: To become a wealthy engineer. Probable destiny: Sanitary engi- neer. Favourite saying: That's the way the mop flops. Activities: Inert. i Y MARGARET HINDSON, 13G1. Ambition: Psychologist, McGill. Probable destination: Under obser- vation tMcMasterJ. Favourite saying: C'est la vie! Pet peeve: Early evenings-early mornings. Activities: Warrior, Le Racon- teur, science club, french club, intramural volleyball and bas- ketball, Mafia hockey, M.M.C.S. 110: ROBERT MCCLUE, 13G1. Ambition :' Pharmacist. Probable destiny: Selling aspirins to Mr. K. Favourite saying: Wait'll June. Pet peeve: The bossw. Activities: Table tennis 11-13, Ca- dets 11-13, Signals 11-13, Maf- ia, M.M.C.S. RICHARD GILLELAND, 13G1. Ambition: The wholeu. Probable destiny: Selling the Rus- sians fallout shelters with red carpets. Pet peeve: Ambition, probable des- tinies, favourite sayings. Favourite saying: Apres vous, coup de grasse, pommes de terres and all that jazz. Activities: Intramural football 10- 13, bugle band 10-11, camera club. PILVI KINK, 13G1. Ambition: To get over 30ofo in trig. Probable destiny: Passing it with honours! Favourite saying: Dummy! Pet peeve: Waiting to be dismissed from Zoo at 4 p,m. Activities: All-star volleyball 9-10, hockey 13. intramural basket- ball and volleyball, loyal Mafia member. 21 'Wfdlkifoawf--4 BOB GILMOUR, 13G1. Ambition: Engineering at Mac. Probable destiny: Parliament fa cigarette rollerj. Favourite saying: 'LToo nice a day to go to school' Pet peeve: People who call me Pres. Activities: Jr. football '60, volley- ball '62, house league football '59, Triune '62-'63. SANDY LIEBERMAN, 13G1. Ambition: To know my ambition. Probable destiny: Ambitionless. Favourite saying: Oh . . . no . . . I Pet peeve:,People who say Thank you. Activities: Volleyball referee 10-11. all-star basketball 10, music club 12. DON MCFARLANE, 13G1. Ambition: Dentist. Probable destiny: Pulling gold teeth at floating crap games. Favourite saying: A switch in time saves twine. Activities: Cadets 10-12, Our Town 11, senior football 13. member in good standing of the Mafia Mob 13, friend of Joe Doon. ' sf - , cz it mmm I LX,, Ni ' me BOB PANABAKER, 13G1. Ambition: Aeronautical engineer- ing. Probable destiny: CD Test pilot for U.S.S.R.g f2J First lunar- tik to the moon. Favourite saying: How's it going? Don't work too hard. Activities: Junior football 11, gym club 9-13, band 9-12, bugle band. 10-11, Triune Council 12-13, intramural football 10- 12-13, chess club 9-12. 494.-,,,wc JOHN RUSSELL, 13G1. Ambition: Electrical engineer. Probable destiny: Light bulb changes for hydro. Pet peeve: Aquis,'. - Favourite saying: Morning Seph- ton, and I don't say Good. Activities: Debating club 9, cadets 9-12, cross-country 9, 12, 13, waterpolo 11, 12, Mafia 13, M.M.C.S. LYN VAN LOON, 13G1. Ambition: First lady mounties with Joan. Probable destiny: Elsewhere. Activities: I.S.C.F., all-star volley- ball and basketball, cheering, tumbling, badminton, hockey 13, M.M.C.S. TED POLLOCK, 13G1. Ambition: Engineering physics. Probable destiny: Physically engi- neered. Favourite saying: If you say so. Pet peeve: Significant figures. Activities: Bugle band 9-11, cadets 12, badminton 12, intramural football 11-12. MW .A War- ,,,,,l 4'-I'L3v DON SEPHTON, 13G1. Ambition: Graduate. 1 Pet peeve: Exams. Favourite saying: Can't buy a break. Activities: Football, curling, hoc- key, cadets, Mafia cheerer. - 22 'wr GLEN ROLFE, 13G1. Ambition: Hit. ,Probable destiny: Miss. Pet peeve: C11 Warped cues: C21 350-40c in Canada. Favourite song: He's a Rebel. Favourte saying: Let's build a 3X4 wee fathead. Activities: Cadets 9, Mafia 13, downstairs powder club, super modified racing fan, pin strip- er. -5 BARBARA SIMONS, 13G1. Ambition: To be Sterling Moss II's assistant with R.H. and J.T. Probable destiny: Stranded in N.F.N. with no keys. Favourite saying: I don't believe it. Pet peeve: Foggy nights. Activities: All-star volleyball 13, all-star basketball 13, intra- mural sports 9-13, badminton 12 and 13, M.M.C.S. -dl JUDY WALLS, 13G1. Ambition: First lady astronaut. Probable destiny: Flying high at U. of T. Pet peeve: Fire alarms. Favourite saying: I didn't mean to do it. Activities: Triune '61, all-star bas- ketball 9-13, all-star volleyball 12-13, hockey 13, field hockey 12, badminton 10, M.M.C.S. GERHARD WESSIAK, 13G1. Ambition: Visit Venus, Probable destiny: Confidential. Pet peeve: Other students Grade 9'ers, using my parking spot in front of the school. Activities: Choir, band, operetta. girls, and anything else I can get away with. Favourite Saying: Haverft got time to think of one now. ru'-v -. Q A S 1, 2 4 3 'Q'--ark: W., 3 Q Q ,K , as , ' 'I X- H S Q , ,. , qN5Q . Q W' kj ,Q V A -A ,,, I A, , . 353 . . . I 'i , ' wrw fi :inf .-5 lr' ' W- :,- A ' ,, , W MV iw, 25? 'XQMKQONQ ' , .M -- W M gf kv. RQ'-X -' ka' N' ' xx ww, A Big' u sp f ' JE I' E WW if ' ' X ' - 1 'R '-- S' W W . H . 1. Wx, + , ' iw 'N , .I x f vm ,- - ' 1 WW -3 if V, ., A '-ir' H . Y ' was y. ,. N145 ,H 425- A M E' ' Jw 4 ., , J ' ' A ,ff X' 'A -W' 'w 531: f , ' 31352 4, 1 :f.55f'1::f':.-QW. . H f . '- ,. ,. 'ifP'- ' -P ' ' ff' ,f.., , '- X M, , ,, , gm ' . '--' 4 wi:-E:-s ,, - . .Lf-' 45454, 'xl E - ,, MJ V N fi , gpg? Mi' LOOK AT THE PEN SPIN. SPIN! SPIN! SPIN! KILL THE REB! SOME OF THE BOYS! V k,g5MYS X x 1 ,M lx ' ': I Q55 , MW' un A . ' in l--' 1 nj 4 THE KNIOHTS AT WORK A gt! SF , A , ,,.., ,,.,. , Q9 W X :ve ,7 'fy N STEPPING IN ON YUIU! GOI?D. EH, JOHN? K , CHEESE! LOOK, AIA! WHOS MISSING? N0 CAWT'-ES Wx 5.0! 1362 NURMS KNIGHTS 24 + 1'- 'iv' ,Qa- BARBARA BARNSLEY, 13G2. Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: Student. Pet peeve: People with cold feet. Favourite saying: There's Bill. Activities: Chaly. 'QRS- JOHN BURGESS, 13G2. Ambition: B.A. tbusiness adminis- 1e-45 LARRY CHIAROT, 13GZ. Ambition: High school teacher. Probable destiny: Putting Tide in washing machines. Pet peeve: These little grade 9'ers. Favoulrite saying: Well, I guess, e . Activities: Waterpolo 9-10, junior gcgotball 11, senior football 12- CAROL C KELLY J FINKLESTEIN, 13G2. Ambition: Unattainable. Probable destiny: Attainable trationl. Probable destiny: B.A. tback againl. Pet peeve: My sister's opinion. Favourite saying: Phaff. BILL COLMAN, 13G2. Ambition: Fight Larry in the ring at Easter. Probable destiny: Waiting for Lar- ry to show up. Pet peeve: Trig. identities that donit work out. Activities: Waterpolo 9-10, water- skiing, scuba, a Knight. 'UW SHEILA BENZIE, 13G2. Ambition: Nurse at Toronto Gen- eral. Probable destiny: Patient at Ham- ilton General. Pet peeve: Being called Red . Favourite saying: Oh, ya! Activities: Basketball all-stars 9- 13. hockey 13. hi. fy , JOHN ELWELL, 13G2. Ambition: Lawyer. Probable Destiny: French profes- 'or. Pet in-eve: Valdis' hockey tactics Activties: Hockey 12-13. 1' WM . BRIAN FORTNEY, l3G2. Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: Pupil. Pet peeve: Blibitz. Actisities: Chasing Uwaterscratcli' , , - a K Vfht. Pet peeve: F1nk1e,'. X mb Activities: Active. 25 'lwfenmw GORD GARSHOWITZ, 13G2. Ambition: S.C.L. tSumma Cum Laudel. Probable destiny: L.C.S. tlowest common student. Pet peeve: Jack Devitt. Activities: Track, water polo, foot- ball. cadets, Central old boy. post-grad student, trying to stop pucks, loyal Knight. ELIZABETH GRADY, 13G2. Ambition: Physio-therapy. Probable d est i n y: Dissecting worms. Pet peeve: Platonic relationships. Favourite saying: Hey, Hel. Activities: Picking up subjects in October. loval Knight. ROSE LINDENBERG, 13G2. Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: Still being taught. Pet peeve: People who ask does she or doesn't she? Favourite saying: Marilyn, what- ever possessed you to be so slowf' Activities: Interform basketball and volleyball 9-11, hockey 13. C. . 9539, DOUG GEDDIE, 13G2. Ambition: Chartered accountant. Probable destiny: Dishwasher. Pet peeve: Money. Favourite saying: i:'?ll Activities: Travelling North. 4:55. . . ,wr ,V -U '--' ' 9: ' .' 't' Z if 2 ' 7: 4- -f . - TA, .. 1. Q.. ' m 5576 'va 9 , L, - JSE. MARILYN HAYES, 13G2. Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: Jumping on a piano with Janet in '64, Pet peeve: People romantically in- clined. Favourite saying: Marilyn's quiet nature is most enjoyable, how- ever . . . Activities: Interform basketball and volleyball 10-12, advertis- ing 12, hockey 13. 26 13' PETER GORDON, 13G2. Ambition: Chemical engineer. lfet peeve: Stop frowning. Pete-r, Pavlourite saying: Yes, Mrs. Jones. Activities: Bouncing basketballs, marble rolling club, TOM JENNINGS, 13G2. Ambition: Royal Roads. Probable destiny: Peeling potatoes in the cafeteria. Favourite saying: You're ugly. Activities: Bugle band 9-13, senior football manager 9-13, intra- mural sports 9-13, Deer Lodge staff. WWK TOM MCNAIRN, 13G2. Ambition: Mathematician. Probable destiny: Pushing buttons on an I.B.M. machine. Favourite saying: Oh what a tangled web we weave. when first we practise to deceive. Activities: Football 9-12, hockey 13. Y . Aff! it 1 N f. 4- DAVID MINDEN, 13G2. Ambition: Pediatrician. Probable destiny: Foot doctor. Pet peeve: Hackneyed expressions and tenor banjos. Activities: Representative in Grade 13 Council, hockey 13, a good- 39 if K. J.. mi RON NORTH, 13G2. Ambition: C.A. Probable destiny: Caretaker's asst. Favourite saying: Hey you'se guys! Activities: Basketball 12, water- polo 11, bugle band 10, hockey type night. 13, a Knight. vt' i QLD TOM NOYES, 13G2. Ambition: Mending broken bones for fellow skiers at Mt. Trem- blant or Mt. Oxford. Probable destiny: Mending broken skis. Pet peeve: Not enough snow. Favouite saying: Censored. U Activities: Nasa, chess club, skiing, golf, tennis. Nvrfg-1' FRANK RICKMAN, 13G2. Ambition:.To be a rich man. Probable destiny: Poor man. Favourite saying: Give yourself a chancef, Activities: Hockey 13, fotball, ten- nis, a Knight. JAAC MUUR, 13G2. Ambition: Technological engineer. Probable destiny: Siberia. Pet peeve: Girls, girls, girls. Favourite saying: Let's hope so! Activities: Football, soccer, hockey. Wig, 0142 'W'-?f'95 BOB PARKIN, 13G2. Ambition: None whatsoever. Probable destiny: Having to work. Pet peeve: A 1952 Caddy. Favourite saying: Isn't she a des- ert flower. Activities: Junior football 11, sen- ior football 12-13, hockey 12- 13, to Welland with Willy sleepless QKJnightCsJ. ,v 27 EDMUND PATTERSON, 13G2. Ambition: Medical doctor. Probable destiny: One of Duffam's boys. Pet peeve: Chemistry teacher.. Activities: Chess club, badminton, a Knight. - A., HELEN SCOTT, 13G2. Ambition: High school math. teacher. Probable destiny: Manager of a bowling alley. Pet peeve: People who are rude . Favourite saying: Don't give me the gears! Activities: Many and varied. LEON J. SEIGEL, 13G2. Ambition: Lawyer. Probable destiny: Astronaut. Pet peeve: Tall girls. Favourite saying: Have you got your homework donea CRAIG TAYOR, 13G2. Ambition: Engineer. Probable destiny: Engineer ttraln as ' H Pet peeve: Nothing . Favourite saying: Game over. Activities: A Knight. Activities: Fun, Black Knight. RICHARD YEARDYE, 13G2. Ambition: Nuclear physicist. Probable destiny: Maintenance en- gineer for Atomic Energy Commission. Pet peeve: Pessimism. Favourite saying: This is just a snap. Activities: Nasa. chess club, sci- ence club, badminton 12, a Knight. DON STEWART, 13G2. Ambition: Dentist. Probable destiny: Working in Col- gate factory. Pet peeve: Bons. Favourite saying: Huh? Activities: A Knight. 28 -q ! CHEERS! LET,S BE FRIENDS A.T.C. KTOP CATQ STATE Wy' CHEESE FOR A CAT? ALY'S CATS 1363 X 47 , Q ,. .., 1 I J .:s - 4- - No. WE WON'T SMILE A f 'W --PRETTY SHARP, Eur'- A TYPICAL C.O.R.K. PRESENT if 1 AW SHUCKS . . . PALS FOREVER! A SPY 29 i 5 4 M4 .35 THE C.O.R.K. CHRISTAIAS PARTY WHERE'S NORMAN? 4'1- 4 RICK AMBIS, 13G3. 1 . ,K ff f 1 1. 1 fj' 1 - f-7 . ' , ,7 4-'xiff' f.1, i --- '31 BOB BAKER, 13G3. IV 2? 617-.LLQAXN TUDOR BEATTIE, 13G3. Ambition: Queen's engineering. Probable destiny: Wrestling pro- moter. Pet peeve: People who call me Trevor. Favourite saying: Laugh it up.' MVA' GREGG BLAKE, 13G3. Ambition: Writing. U n Probable destiny: Rewriting Grade 13 Chemistry. U Pet peeve: People who don't like six-foot scarves. I Favourite saying: Gee, QUI'I'3-1118, how come they're using that oval puck. 1wa'v5my - mv ROSEMARY CUTTRISS, 13G3. Ambition: McMaster. Probable destiny: Muu-muu model. Pet ,peeve: Selling light bulbs. Activities: A Cat, badminton, sell- ing light bulbs for I.O.T.A., hockey 13. ' ur WILLIAM BOLES, 13G3. Ambition: Professional soldier. Probable destiny: Dead. Pet peeve: Pessimists. ggtgi 5' 30 A iff up-wa... ALEX CURRAN, l3G3. Ambition: Lawyer. Probable destiny: Who knows? Pet peeve: A brother at university Activities: Anything active. 5 .NX ' ' New wwf GENE DAWDY, 13G3. Ambition: Nurse. Probable destiny: Shining shoes in B.C. barracks. Pet peeve: Unanswered letters. Favourite saying: Windy out, Mau- reen? Activities: Interform and all-star basketball and volleyball 9-13, officiating, hockey, a Cat. it if 'Tipsy' MAUREEN FARKAS, 13G3. Ambgiin: Win an argument with Probable destiny: Stringing beads with Sue and Gene. Pet peeve: Perpetual loser. Favourite saying: Gene, stop breathing! Activities: Basketball, volleyball, badminton, hockey. 'Y Xb-M...-0 ROSS HENDERSHOT, 13G3. Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: French scholar. Favourite saying: Yes, dear. Pet peeve: People who put bombs on the back of class sweaters. Activities: Junior football 10, sen- ior football 11-13. fy yi I .x, L. 'il-gf V!LfJfag!Lf1Cf'r jim? PAMELA MCQUEEN, 13G3. Ambition: PXOT at U. of T. Probable destiny: Still trying to get 13 Chemistry in year 2000. Pet peeve: Murray fans and red switches. Favourite saying: Oh Grace! Activities: H o c k e y , volleyball, after-school Chemistry Club. KW' ,yuh-g, JOHN HAMILTON, 13G3. Ambition: To graduate. Probable destiny: To fail. Pet peeve: People who fail Maths. ,, : . .,., I , ,,',' , ,, . ,. 4195. ' ff fiffff .- y rw-I A 'f,Wfi,' 5 ff W I , . .I . f ,I nf f , J ff? f 4 72 l 7 W- ffff' f ,471 44 f 99 f f ff , , , 4 , AUSTIN HAYES, 13G3. Ambition: Hotel manager. Probable destiny: Jockey at P.G.'s Pet peeve: Having to move stamp- ing grounds every so often. Favouritehsayingz Laugh it up sweetlef' Ffavourite saying: ell, stupkilix - FD-7L!fVvvul4.EL7Qj C-,J W , t fm G I r I f FXNLS A, i I z :-'wfjki 'r wW,,x DONALD KNIGHT, 13G3. Ambition: To be a success. Probable destiny: Qui sait? Pet peeve: I oil burner, '55 Chev. Favourite saying: Kuchung. Activities: Struggling through W.S.S., a Cat. 1 l 31 '9lffI f DONALD LUMLEY, 13G3. Ambition: Professional h 0 c k e y player. Probable destiny: Boston's SIXTH defenceman. Activities: Junior football '60, sen- ior hockey '59-'62, junior B hockey '62-'63. 7 , ,. 5. ,yi f VX y 11 1 W 5 I W .... A CATHERINE MORRIS, 13G3. Ambition: H.T.C. Probable destiny: T.G.H. Pet peeve: Speak up! Activities: Class volleyball and bas- kegball, badminton, hockey 13, a at. A f Wi Wwe' X TRUDY MURRAY, 13G3. Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: Chief of Chinese fire-drill squad. ePt peeve: Non-club 19'ers. Activities: Basketball, volleyball 9- 13, all-star C135 referee, coach, badminton, table tennis, field hockey, ice hockey, Triune, Aly Cat, Murray fan. PAUL FSHARRE-FT, 13G3 5 rms emma MICHAEL SILBERT, 13G3 Ambition: Chemistry teacher Probable destiny: C h e IH 1 s t r y teacher. Pet peeve: Fire drill during spare Favourite saying: A1lons y' Activities: Warrior '61- 62 vw VALDENE TABER, 13G3. 1 wi! ,Q . SUZANNE WOODS, 13G3. Ambition: Medical technologist. Probable destiny: Stringing beads with Maureen and Gene. Pet peeve: Selling light bulbs. Activities: Basketball, volleyball, Red Cross, hockey, a Cat. Qi ,w4L,L PAUL TOMLINSON, 13G3. Ambition: Nuclear disarmament -negotiator. Probable destiny: Skipping confer- ences. Pet peeve: Story tellers iM.S.J. Favourite saying: No one will ever WILLIAM VAN GORDER 13G3 know! -f,,1f ' Act1vit1es:xChess, checkers, and gf.,-ff' skipping. fo f 7 X vf ,-, ! J .W ! , 1 i 0, 'll F WM' , g tk W 32 2 Y ie-4 O ,f 2 f ff J J IX CID I I If it my? I 9 1 lb f-J X AR FOR DS .,,,,, .m me - -of -Na I .wx I 2 1 5 3' '14, Lx LIBERHL x T N-if-N ff H OQST ' 33 sg ' an l FS' ' x , o X N X x . RENENBER m E? JOAN BOUCHER, 13G4. JIM COX, 13G4 Ambition: Teacher. Ambition: Perfection. Probable destiny: Cleaning black- Probable destiny: Conceit. board brushes. Pet peeve: Middle-of-the-road ex- Pet peeve: Animal dissection. tremists. Activities: Interform all-star vol- f Favourite Saying: The only way to leyball and basketball 9-13, 3 stop a folk-singer is to step badminton, R e b el hockey on his foot. player, officiating. HELEN CHEESEMAN 13G4 Activities: Triune, waterpolo, dra- t , f lk- , k . Ambition: Registered nurse. ma ICS 0 Smgmg S Img Activities: Rebel, interform basket- ball and volleyball 9-11, turnb- ling and apparatus club 10-12, I.S.C.F. 13. in qos- LOIS EASTMAN we-,,,,. Q ROY DULMAGE, 13G4 Ambition: Lawyer, Probable destiny: Lawyer fin need of onej. Pet peeve: Combination locks that don't open on the first try. Favourite saying: Game over! Activities: Cadets 9-12, a Reb. we JANET EDMONSTONE, 13G4. FRANK FAIRFAX, 13G4. Ambition: To get my Ambition: Millionaire businessman. Probable destiny: Jumping Goff a Probable destiny: Chalkmg cues at ' 'th M 'l n in ' . am's. Pet 5e?a1ii2:vgp1o1't.s igrydrivers. 1 Pet peeve: Grade 13. Favourite saying: He's a sweetie! Favourite saying: Wanna hear a Activities: Yes! Joke? Actiwiitieis: Telllring Lokesl tennis, PD 4 ri ay nig typo er cu, e flwbvf QgL'ffnflLx4fZc4jJZMVUf- 34 rest censored. 'G' ws wlqx 'IW' SHARON FERNS, 13G4. Ambition: Pediatric nurse. Probable destiny: Veterinarian's DOUG HOOD, 13G4. 'MM Ambition: Ph.D. in psychology. assistant' Probableudestinyz Ph.D. in dish- Pet peeve: Dissecting specimens in , Wa?hmg- , H . ., Zoology' Favourite saying: I doubt it. Favourite saying: That's possible Pet Peqvei P90219 who Say If toojf 'you re lucky. Activities: 1.s.c.F. 9, Y.F.c. 9-13, Actlvltlesr Cadets- Rebel. PAUL GOLDSTEIN, 13G4. V, fi is 1 253 Q if - 4 . i . CAROL HUMPHRIES, 13G4 JOHN LANGS' 1361 MARGARET HURLEY, 13G4. Ambition: Even tho' not born in a log cabin, I hope to be a suc- cess of some kind. Probable destiny: A failure. Pet peeve: Work--at home and abroad. Activities: Volleyball and basket- ball 9-12, hospital volunteer 11-13, Rebel hockey player. STEPHEN LAZIER 13G4- WILLIAM LISSON, 13G4. Ambition: School teacher. Probable destiny: Caretaker W.S.S Activities: Judy, Judy, Judy Grade 11-13. Favourite expression: Eat me! 35 !1 f J , , 1' A 1 4 ,, ,A U0 --cf-:M-f JEAN LOW, 13G4. Ambition: Nurse. Probable destiny: Teaching the pa- tients Trig. Favourite saying: Oh no! Pet peeve: Hair rinses that don't work. Activities: Interform basketball and volleyball 9-13, badminton 10-12, celebrated hockey play- ers, drama 11. if .Jag HAMA' 'wma JOHN C. MacGILLIVRAY, 13G4. Ambition: University. Probable destiny: Graduating class of '85. 'iw Ag.. Hu DOUGLAS MCNEIL, 13G4. Ambition: Chartered accountant. Probable destiny: Sweeping floors at the I.B.M. factory. Activities: Bugle band 10-12. ROBERT MUNRO, 13G4. Ambition: McMaster University- Arts course. Probable destiny: McMaster Uni- versity-broom closet. Pet peeve: People who continual- ly spell my last name wrong. Favourite saying: But Mr. Russell, I can't see the board. Pet peeve: Doug Hood. Favourite saying: Get serious. Activities: Cadets 9-13, major, a Reb. all JAAN PALLOP, 13G4. Ambition: To return to high school as a teacher. - D Probable destiny: To remam ln high school as a student. -Q-u... LOIS POTTER, 13G4. Ambition: H.T.C. Probable destiny: Singing sensa- tion. Favourite saying: Oh my mother! Pet peeve: Teachers who can't teach. Activities: Rebel, Y.F.C. Club. 4011 Favourite saying: Kurat. Pet peeve: Exams and report cards. Activities: Football 9-11, basket- ball, baseball, soccer 9-13. in 45.28- BARBARA POWELL,t 14G4. Ambition: French teacher. Probable destiny: French student. Favourite saying: Men! Pet peve: Low French marks. Activities: French Club 13, drama 11-13, hockey 13, track 9, 10, Rebel. 36 ARMAS RAMMO, 13G4. Ambition: Hight school teacher. Pet peeve: Size of Toronto. Activgggesz Track and field C58 TOM REAVLEY, 13G4. Ambition: Ph,D. History and Eco- nomics. Probable destiny: Understudy in Room 226. Pet peeve: C2H60 -1- Hops. Activities: Cadets 9-12, rifle team 9, 10, gymnastics 12. wil.. SAMUEL ROBINSON, 13G4. MERLE RITTS, 13G4. Midiwuaff MORT RITTS. 13G4. twig W-'ZS' ED ROHR, 13G4. BERNIE RUBINSTEIN, 13G4. Ambition: Lawyer. Probable destiny: Jail bird. Favourite saying: Hi gang! and But she had a great personal- ity. Pet peeve: Kids who say they never study and get 80'k. Activities: Junior basketball, Alpha Phi Pi fraternity, Don Lumley fan club, newspaper. 1 DIANNE H. SMITH, 13G4. Ambition: O.C.A., commercial ar- tist. Probable destiny: Painting the town red. Most noted for: Wearing sun- glasses. Pet peeve: Can't have a car until I graduate. Activities: Basketball, volleyball, advising Chas. Goren fbridgej. 37 J' af A 'sf'- me-7-yr ,- LENISE SWEETLOVE, l3G4 VALORA WAYNER, 13G4. EDM sir ,Merit Young men attending the Canadian Services Colleges and Canadian universities under the tri-service Regular Officer Training Plan QROTPJ train for challenging and rewarding careers as officers in Canada's Armed Forces. High school graduates of Senior Matriculation or Junior Matriculation standing qualify for entrance on a competitive basis. These young men are selected and will advance on one basis alone- ON THEIR MERIT. For information regarding tuition, board, lodging, uniforms, books, instruments, medical and dental care, and salary, con- sult tlze Navy, Army or Air Force Recruiting Ojfce in your area, or write to the Director ROTP, Department of . National Defence, Ottawa 4, Ontario. f - - ' 4 Q 't t , 38 SISTIE UGLY PM WONDERFUL SCORES AGAIN! TOO PE CAN S AND POPULAR, I'M BEAUTIFUL ', ' VERBOTEN MIEEEW I 365 WV? Dfw? X 55353-619' X f f f f O ff X Q f jf QW ,l flf, if ,ff r J if 1 ,f i HRW, A' W .ff Aiiif A975-QW 1 V 1 4' W -vis!! ?, , f WAY ' f ffj,j'f' X ff fy ff, 7 ,ff,ff X ,f 'j fjayfff x v4l ..g2LHZW ff f 6 4ff ff ff, wif' Vx, X f f f f f 'f4fffW f,wf ,, C, ADAM! ff CHARLOTTE, DO YOU UNDERSTAND YET? P I R ES DEAR SUSAN. . RAH, RAH? 39 24325- ALFRED BASS, 13G5 PAUL DUNBAR, 13G5 ' r ibn' ff' ,i Vw agua.. ur. LORETTA BOOTH, 13G5 '79 JACKIE EVANS, 13G5 Ambition: Nursing at Sick Chil- dren's Hospital. Probable destiny: Bass in the Girls Locker Room Chorus. Pet peeve: Freckles. Activities: A Pirate, All-Star Bas- ketball and Volleyball, Bad- minton, Field Hockey, Grade 13 Hockey. JUDY BRYANT, 13G5 Ambition: None. Probable destiny: Soprano in Girls' Locker Room Chorus. Pet peeve: Proper Latin books. Favourite saying: Hurry up Walls Activities: A Pirate, All-Star Bas- ketball and Volleyball, Bad- minton, Triune, Grade 13 Hoc- key, Field Hockey. W KEITH GROSS, 13G5 Ambition: The Ministry of The United Church of Canada. Probable destiny: Garbage Col- lector. Pet peeve: Religious deadness . Activities: School, Photography, Walking, JA 8-5161 fcall itl. PETER KATZ 13G5 ERROL HANNIBAL 13G5' Ambition: To be a garbage col Ambition: To be great.- 1991301-, Pl'0bable d6Stil1y! Staying Small- Probable destiny: Digging ditches Activities: '? Pet peeve: Anybody that is Favourite saying: Wanna make a Smarter than I am. bet? Y Favourite saying: Sure I did. Pet peeve: People who dont Activities: Girls, Girls, Girls. gamble. 40 'l'!'I'T? LYNDA LEES, 13G5 Ambition: Psychologist fgetting paid for talkingj. Probable destiny: The Moon! Pet peeve: SISTERS! Favourite saying: But sir, I wasn't talking. Activities: Talking, football, talk- ing, basketball, talking, hockeq, talking, water polo. PW! ,qnwg PAM MOUNTAIN, 13G5 Ambition: Interpreter. Probable destiny: Being Miss In- ter reted EILYN NORRIS, 13G5. Ambition: Nurse maybe: educated probably. Pet peeve: People. Probable destiny: Tobacco picker. Activities: Numerous. . :r' p . Pet peeve: Hey Molehill! Activities: A Murray Fan. 'Du MICHAEL O'BRIAN, 13G5 SYLVIA ROTMAN, 13G5 Ambition: Western. Probable destiny: Visitors. Pet peeve: Dumb Broods. Favourite saying: Check ya later. Activities: Pool. OYNDY SAUDER, 13G5 Ambition: Psychologist. D Probable destiny: Being psycho- analyzed. Favourite saying: Qsmilelj Activities: Le Raconteur 9-10, Red Cross 9-10, Drama Club 11, 12. 13. 41 JOHN SEALEY, 13G5 -519615 LYNDA SMITH, 13G5 Ambition: Teaching. Probfible destiny: Living a young 1 e. Pet peeve: Nicknames. Activities: Basketball and Volley- ball, Hockey. was TIM STEELE, 13G5 Ambition: To sail the great oceans of the world. Probable destiny: Playing guns in fUS. NANCY STEWART, 13G5 Ambition: Depends: Probable destiny: Depends on the Depends . Pet peeve: Musical chairs in spare. Activities: A pirate sailing on the seas of boredom. MARGARET VAN KOOTEN, 13G5 Ambition: Registered Nurse. Probable destiny: Nursing assistant on braw 2 . Pet peeve: Disorganized people. Activities: Hospital Volunteer 10- Red Cross 10-13 tPres. 11- GEORGE WATSON, 13G5. Ambition: ? Probable destiny: Who knows? Favourite expression: Who got this Algebra question? Pet peeve: People who say I doubt it. Activities: Red Cross, cadets. the bathtub. Pet peve: Wigs. Favourite saying: Wait for me. Activities: Curling 9-13, Cadets 9- 11, Intramural Sports, Pirate. ELLEN VERDUN, 13G5 42 ELKE VORDENBAUMEN, 13G5 Ambition: To go to Germany. Probable destiny: California. Pet peeve: Cross-section of the worm's intestine. Favourite saying: On Monday mornings-I'm beat. Activities: Shhh!! STEFANIA ZAYAC, 13G5 Ambition: Teaching. Probable destiny: Living off my sister's millions. Pet peeve: People who can't pro- nounce my name. Activities: Volleyball and Basket- ball, Q9-121 Social Studies Club DAVE DALGLEISH, 13G6. Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: Garbage picker. Favourite saying: Never do today what you can put off 'til to- morrow. Pet peeve: People. Activities: Cadets, badminton. ROGER GALE, 13G6 LANE HAZLEWOOD, 13G6 DOUG QUICK, 13G6 BARRY MENKES, 13G6. Ambition: Marry an heiress and retire at 21. Probable destiny: Wife will be dis- inherited . . . will have to go to work lughlj. Pet peve: People that say That's funny, you don't look 19. Favourite saying: But, constable 43 Tv Mwlwu LUTZ J. HAHN, 13G6. Ambition: Electrical engineer. Probable destiny: Night watchman at Westinghouse. Pet peeve: What kind of jazz is this? Favourite saying: Up in the morn- ing and off to school. Activities: Cadets 111, 125, radio club Q9-122. LOUIS PAULOS, 13G6. Ambition: Dentist. Probable destiny: Drilling for oil. Pet peeve: Spongers. Activities: Bugle band 9-10, senior cfgchzestra 10-13, dance band 13195 we-: A DZINTRA REINIS, 13G6. Ambition: To find the elixir. Probable destiny: Teacher. Pet peeve: Mispronunciation of my first name. ELAINE SEELEY, 13G6. Ambition: Nurse twithout Grade 12 Frenchj. Probable destiny: Professional Red Wing fan fLumleyJ. Most noted for: Forgetting which class I'm supposed to be in. Pet peeves: French, 12 o'clock cur- few, and breaking chemistry equipment. Activities: Interschool volleyball and basketball 9-13, all-star volleyball and basketball 9-13, swimming, field hockey 12, grade 13 coimcil. .4 , f, V 'xffli fm . GARRY SMITH, 13G6. Ambition: Not a bit. Probable destiny: An anchorite. Favourite saying: Well, uh . . . Pet peeve: People who spell my name with one R , Activities: Not very active Ctired bloodl. , MAC STEWART 13G6 I J f , '4 4 2 fc, TD PAT SIEVERT, 13G6. Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: Centre for Har- lem Globe Trotters. Pet peeve: People with class sweaters. Favourite saying: I don't know. Activities: An outcast, all-star bas- JN is CARL SMITH, 13G6 ketball and volleyball, badmin- ton, grade 13 hockey. ff? Y . , BOB SMITH, 13G6. Ambition: Chemistry teacher. Probable destiny: Dissolving Mc- Master. Favourite saying: What did I miss last Friday? Pet peeve: Failing French. Activities: Cadets 9-13, rifle team 9-13, weight training 12. 4 4 CHARLES t CHIC J STEINBERG, 13G6. Ambition: Lawyer. - Probable destiny: Cleaning Mr. Russell's boards. Favourite saying: But Mr. Inman! Pet peve: Ecoutez 13. Activities: Cadets '60-'61, house league football '59-'60, Central 57-'59, girls '44-00, camera club '60-'61, announcing tSheeshJ '60-'61, Ambition: Surve or. i JOHN STICKLEY' 13G6 Y . Probable destiny: Westdale schol- ar. Activities: Bugle band, orchestra. 44 LOUISE TURNBULL, 13G6. Ambition: Not too ambitious. Probable destiny: Entertainer at Cedar Brookn. Favourite saying: Yoo-hoo. Pet peeve: Bus fares. Activities: Interform volleyball and basketball K9-121, all-star basketball 10, 12, tumbling club 10-12, badminton club 12, choir 9, 10. RON WILSON, 13G6. Ambition: To be on the good side of Mr. Sonmor. Probable destiny: Public school teacher. Pet peeve: Rugged. Favourite saying: I didn't mean to get that one lpenaltyj. Activities: Varied. BOTTOMS UP! IN TRAINING JUST IIUAGINE 12C1 1 X 5 MERRY CHRISTMAS MARY AN NE OPERATION SANTA CLAUS 4 HARD AT WORK? THE TWINS i will FRIDAY AT LAST ,, 46 , 'R 2 'P 4 K R , t f MXQQM: , M! I. i N: r fws I X in JILL ADDIS, 12C1. Ambition: Work to the top. Probable destiny: Elevator opera- tor. Favourite saying: Oh, you're kid- ding! I Pet peeve: Our mixed up English classes. Activities: Noon hours, shorthand and homework. YK? ANNAROSA BOLLITO, 12C1. Ambition: To make money. .asm fun 43 DONNA BURSE, 12C1. Ambition: Secretary. Probable destiny: Babysitting? Pet peeve: 99 out of 100. 'is SUSAN CROOKS, 12C1. Ambition: Medical secretary. Probable destiny: Another year in 12C1. Pet peeve: Making up in the morn- ing. Favourite saying: Who me? Activities: Intermural volleyball and basketball. SUZANNE CAMPBELL, 12C1. Ambition: To graduate and become an airline stewardess. Probable destiny: To spend an- other year in grade 12-with a part-time job on Woolworth's toy counter selling airplanes. Favourite saying: Great Scott!!! Actiigthes: Badminton and basket- a . 47 'MYMMV DONNA BROOK, 12C1. Ambtionz Bookkeeper, machine op- erator. Probable destiny: Mrs. G. Wright. Favourite saying: Gord. Activities: Gord. GAIL CASTLE, 12C1. Ambition: General office clerk. Probable destiny: Who knows? Pet peeve: People who don't know me when they see me. Favourite saying: Is that right? Activities: Y.F.C., basketball, vol- leyball 9-12, skin-diving, swim- ming, diving club. WW ALAN DONALD, 12C1. Ambition: Bookkeeper. Probable destiny: Speaking in Room 215. Favourite saying: Well, back to sleep for five periods. Pet peeve: Teachers presiding over examinations. Activities: Nil. JOHN DOUGLAS, 12C1. Ambition: To go places. Probable destiny: Getting there. Favourite saying: Want to go West? Pet peeve: Trying to figure out teachers. Activities: Various. H15 2-mn' KAREN GIRT, 12C1. Ambition: Secretary. Probable destiny: Another year in 12C1. Pet peeve: Band. Favourite saying: You're not being very nice. Activities: I.S.C.F. 9-10 President 11-12, volleyball, basketball 9- 10. XMB JEANNE GARTLEY, 12C1. Ambition: Secretary. Probable destiny: Another year in 12 1. fbi NORMA GARVIE, 12C1. Ambition: Secretary. Probable destiny: Still in grade 12 three years from now. Favourite saying: Is that right? Pet peeve: People who want to know who is on the phone. Activities: Skating, skating, skat- ing. Favourite saying: Where's Sue? Pet peeve: People saying Where do you live? Where's that? Activities: Homework, volleyball, basketball. RACHEL GREEN, 12C1. Ambition: To marry a rich old man with one foot in the grave and the other on a banana skin at the top of the stairs. Pbobable destiny: Married to a janitor. Favourite saying: That's the breaks! Pet peeve: Kids smarter than me. Activities: Basketball, volleyball, passing typing. 'lilies Q- DAVE HUNTER, 12C1. Ambition: R.I.A. Probable destiny: Bookie. Pet peeve: Typewriters that make mistakes. Favourite saying: Son of a-gun. Activities: Beating J . D. in P.P. 'SSI 'ew' VALERIE KERR, 12C1. Ambition: To see the four corners of the world. Probable destiny: To .see the four corners of a kitchen. Pet peeve: Too few hours in a week-end fwith Innesl. Favourite saying: i'You say you want to borrow a penny!! Activities: Unlimited. 48 IRENE LERCH, 12C1. Ambition: Airline receptionist. Probable destiny: Who knows? Pet peeve: Monday mornings. H Favourite saying: My buddies. Activities: Volleyball 9-12, basket ball 9-12. fig' -Pr ... 'Q ARLENE MCFARLAND, 12C1. Ambition: Stenographer-typist. Probable destiny: Taking inventory of diapers and pins. Pet peeve: 7:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. Actiiiifiegz Choir 9-10, volleyball . .Mx MARILYN MAWSON, 12C1. Ambition: Private secretary. Probable destiny: Boss' knee warmer. Favourite saying: What do we get today? Activities: Noon hour typing class. Trying to get shorthand. 'sax- JEANETTE NEIL, 12C1. Ambition: To get out of grade 12. Probable destiny: Mrs. Stan Cuth- bert with grade 12 education. Pet peeve: Being first to make a speech. Favourite saying: How does that grab ya? Activities: Stan, Stan, Stan, Stan. asa: 'nm Xt ARLENE MCMURRICH, 12C1. Ambition: Secretary to a million- aire. Probable destiny: Refereeing jun- ior type O'Connors. Pet peeve: Inferior general kirds who think they're superior. Favourite saying: Cut it out will ya. Activities: Watching for Larry. 4: . wager. . K 5- ,fgefrt ,- ' ,fx ., V, f-M,-.'..,,,. I sf wi ,J ' .5 . W., ' 'V' MARLENE MINO, 12C1. Ambition: Secretary and model. Probable destiny: Model secretary. Favourite saying: What time IS this period over? Come on Jill. Activities: Operetta 9, Interform volleyball and basketball 9-12, track 10, tumbling club 1O,.vol- leyball official 11-12, Triune 12. 49 ,aw-'Q' JOY MAKINO, 12C1. Ambition: Travel around the world. Probable destiny: Stuck in Hamil- ton. Pet peeve: Receiving examination results. Favourite saying: Oh well! Activities: Volleyball and basket- ball 11-12, All Star volleyball 11, All Star volleyball official 11-12. basketball official 11-12. NANCY NEIL, 12C1. Ambition: Secretary. Probable destiny: Working in Fred Arnold's office. Pet peeve: Being VZ hour younger than Jeanette. Favourite saying: Good evening, Fred Arnold's Real Estate. Activities: School, boys, work. boys, badminton, boys, boys, boys. 'im ww 'fun-.m..,, PAT OLIVER, 12C1. Ambition: Certified nursing assist- ant. Probable destiny: Scrubbing floors in hospital corridors. Pet peeve: People with bad man- ners. Favourite saying: Whoopsie',. Actiaigiesz Trying to pass grade TLA ELLEN SMITH, 12C1. Ambition: Veterinary secretary. Probable Destiny: I'll never tell. Pet peeve: People who make me . as Favourite saying: Could be. ,,,,:s-: LINDA SPRINGSTEAD, 12C1. Ambition: Tour Europe. Probable destiny: Touring Hamil- ton. BONNIE STURGESS, 12C1. Ambition: I.B.M. operator. Probable destiny: Scrub woman at Westdale. Favourite saying: Do you mind!! Do you?? Pet peeve: Pushy people at change of classes. Pet peeve: Spiders. Favourite saying: What, no calls!! fi!-N my-' Qian.,---' xi -. JIM TURNBULL, 12C1. Ambition: To go into the business world. Probable destiny: Millionaire. Favourite saying: Check you later. JUDY STEVENS, 12C1. Ambition: Typist. Probable destiny: Raising little Lissons. Pet peeve: Cafeteria chairs. Activities: Volleyball, basketball, Bill. ,, DOROTHY WEBSTER, 12C1. Ambition: To get rich and travel. Probable destiny: Stay poor and travel by box cars. Favourite saying: What did you say? Pet peeve: Boys that never have any money. Activities: Sleeping, skating, swim- miny, volleyball, D. R. CHRISTIEN WIESE, 12C1. Activities: None at the moment! Pet peeve: Censored!! 50 .iii Iv-4 'wi' . - r MARY ANNE WIGLE, 12C1. Ambition: To reach 5 foot. Probable destiny: Married to a 6 footer. Pet peeve: Week-ends aren't long enough. Favourite saying: Aw c'mon you .giuysi . . . . Activities: Hitch-hiking to Wind- sor. SONYA ZAYAC, 12C1. Ambition: To be a secretary. Probable destiny: Washing floors at W.S.S. Pet peeve: People- who can't pro- nounce my name. Favourite saying: What do you think I am, a kid, or some- thing? Activities: I.S.C.F., volleyball, bas- ketball. La . 1 xkyfx' f ' wg, gcw mgy- l gun,-,QQ Y ,f 5 - ' J: Ni 'ici ' .1 . kiwi' l ' ' A lf' 4 ,. I LES BLAIN, 12T1-D. Ambition: To make lots of money. Probable destiny: Counterfeiter. Pet peeve: Getting up early. Favourite saying: Censored. Activities: Hockey. 2 WZ . .1 .. --w:'ff-Q'?' . .1 ,Q , x .Vs , 'av M '-,-..,,..,,.w. wi, : ,. RAY DICIACCA, 12T1-D. Ambition: To graduate from Royal Military College. Destiny: Professional private. Pet peeve: Navy instructors. Favourite saying: Aw! Sir! Activities: Bugle band. GERALD HAYDU, 12T1D. Ambition: Technician. Probable destiny: Shoveling slag in Steel Company. Pet peeve: McLeish's Red Cross bottle. Favourite saying: Get off my back. Activities: Hockey, wild parties, smoking, drinking fwaterj. DAVID BUCKLEY, 12T1-D. Ambition: Drafting teacher. Probable destiny: Drafting pupil. Pet peeve: Mr. Jacob. Favourite saying: Could've fooled me. Activities: Bugging Mr. Jacobs, football, hockey. HARVEY FERSTER, 12T1-D. Ambition: To get into the top in- come bracket. A Probable destiny: A draft man. Pet peeve: People who like Frank Mahovolich. Favourite Saying: Down with Glucklich. 52 DOUG BYERS. 12T1D. Ambition: Thief. Probable destiny: Jail. Pet peeve: Bread and water. Favourite saying: Jailer, bring me water. Activities: Breaking rocks. ,, QP lv' A All I X' A WERNER GLUCKLICH, 12T1-D. Ambition: Rule the world. Probable destiny: Rule the moon alone tonly I up therel. Pet peeve: Taizo scoring a basket against me. Favourite saying: Down with Fer- ster. Activities: Football tSr.J 11-12, basketball fJr.J 9 QSr.l 10-12, track 9-12, Triune 12. ill..-4. MURRAY JAMIESON, 12T1-D. Ambition: Become a wealthy draftsman. Probable destiny: Poor draftsman. Pet peeve: Scotsman. Favourite saying: Hey, man! Activities: Censored. ffffflwffff f - aww-wfffwy, . H .V-' il t V , 5, , GW S' un, ag, , ' f i fyai.. I -9.4: , MWfw X x A 'rA1zo KAWAMURO, 12T1-D. Ambition: Designing low drafting stools. Probable destiny: Climbin u n g P 0 to high drafting stools. Favourite saying: Hi, Shorty! Activities: Dodging kneecaps in the hall. '0lz:f.1.,.+ i Fin. .. JIM MacDONALD, 12T1D. Ambition: Electrician. Probable destiny: Draftsman. Pet peeve: School, work Favourite saying: How and chance. Activities: Censored. DAVID MCLEAN sv , gf 'i x F, i , ii: V , . J ww ' i A T 4 . . BARRY BREMER, 12T1-D. Ambition: Electrician technician. Probable destiny: Washing cars at Henry's B.P. Station. Pet peeve: Running the mile. Favourite saying: Mortimer. Activities: Baseball, soccer, skat- ing, M.K. ,j5.:,Q4f.:u1'ifrfg. - . 1 25.13.3- . :f'l32' 1 Q31f-itfw' . 41 V f ea ,5 cy. . .. M 4- y. We ,pr W7 Q., V tw K f , J 52,7 fp? if 2 Cami' A xi '-W l af..-:.,..., I . 1' in ti. JOHN SHARRETT 53 Q ' f!!5'f 1 1 ff f xx X -f-4 4., , hw .... JOHN MCDERMOTT, 12T1-D. Ambition: To get a job. Probable destiny: Unemployed. Pet peeve: People who don't speak Favourite saying: Sharp! Activities: Int. track 58-59, Sr track 60-63, cross country 59- 62, Triune 62-63. J f, 4, ' ff. .fw ,Zf KKK, ' . ,, , . - eb, 1.-, , . 4 , yfn . f .-wi. :wi-N MQ W v 's ' ' if 2. , ,,Q::,f- ,V v , . .V fa, I 5 , ff 1 3 2 .,...., ,N BOB TAPPING, 12T1-D. Ambition: Draftsman. H Probable destiny: Who RIIOWS? Pet peeve: People with money. Favourite saying: Have H good time. Activities: School hockey team. CHARLES CASSAR, Jr., 12T1-D. Ambition: Electrician and paying for my car. Probable destiny: Selling Electrolux vacuum cleaners. Pet peeve: Getting beaten in pool by Brock. Favourite saying: Oh no! Eh. Activities: Valerie, sr. football '62, Jazz band '61, interform sports. dim . my ,XJ in ' JOHN GILBART JEREMY HAZELL :aww :fl 559 WALTER WOJTASIK Ap HORST CAWI, 12T1-D. Ambition: Engineer. Probable destiny: ? Pet peeve: 5BX. JOHN WALLACE, 12T1-D. Ambition: Industrial electrician.. Probable destiny: Armature wind- er. Pet peeve: Squatters on Hwy. 99. Favourite saying: Wnatch it! . Activities: Boat racing, water ski- ing, soccer. ls. INNES DALGETTY, 12T1-D. Ambition: Machinist or tool and die maker. Probable destiny: Head customer in Paddy Green's. Pet peeve: Week nights and rum. Favourite saying: O will ya - - Activities: Valerie, pool shooting, hunting. JAMES HENDRY Favourite saying: Rome wasn't built in one day. Activities: Dancing, football, bas- ketball, skating. 54 ROBERT HICKS ,pv- if GARY SMITH, 12T1-D. Ambition: Bush pilot. Probable destiny: Who knows!! Pet peeve: Other pilots. Favourite saying: Ain't got one. Activities: Private flying, air ca dets, part-time chauffeur. Cm DOUG ARMSTRONG, 12T2R. Ambition: To own an E type Jag. P1'oba7blf7 destiny: Owningfone used Favourite saying: Ouch! Grind me a pound fella. Pet peeve: Certain customized De- troit iron. - Activities: Sports cars, sports cars, sports cars. has-4 SDD fi 1 e WILLIAM BIGGS, 12T2R. BILL BRIMER, 12T2R. Ambiiton: To graduate this year. Probable destiny: To graduate next year. Pet peeve: Not graduating last year. Favourite saying: What have you got to drink. THOMAS BAMFORD, 12T2R. Ambition: Checking figures. Probable destiny: Getting out of the country fast. - Pet peeve: Know-it-all mechanic. Favourite saying: A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Activity: Restoring antique cars. if THOMAS BONDAR 12T2R. ENKO' Ambition: To retire at 18. Probable destin Ed , YI ucated bum. Favourite saying: Sir! What's Fos- ter doing here? 56 CECIL BERGSMA, 12T2R. Ambition: Electronic technician. Probable destiny: Sweeping floors. Pet peeve: Homework. Activities: Radio club 59-61. VY. .pg Aint ALLAN BOTTING, 12T2R. Ambition: Radio, TV technician. Probable destiny: Washing TV screens. Favourite saying: I don't have my homework done. Pet peeve: Homework. Activities: I.S.C.F. HUGH CONNOR, 12T2R. Ambition: Senior editor of Play- boy . Probable destiny: Salvation Army. Favourite saying: Just wait until my parents leave. Pet peeve: Only one American Grand Prix per year. Activities: Scuba diving, rallying, week-ends across the creek. GREG DUNHAM, 12T2R. Ambition: Electrician, single, rich. Probable destiny: Married, poor, flustered. Favourite saying: Just once in 49 f ' A 5, M ,gg ,,l .W'n- I Aff, i ff , 1: ,., f ,Ly , . f , ff' Wh. z WC ly ,, 9' EDWARD G. HEMMINK, 12T2R. Ambition: Retired world playboy Probable destiny Helping I-I.M. your life will you drop dead. ' xx raise Small lieadsi 4, . .- :' 1 V ' ' I EDWARD HERECHUK ROY FOSTER, 12T2R. Ambition: To graduate. Probable Destiny: Changing bulbs in street lamps. Pet peeve: Navigators who doze off regularly. Favourite saying: Suit yourself, you will anyway. Activities: Skin diving, Burlington Autosports Club, sports car rallies, economy runs. 1 DAVID LONGSTAFF, 12T2R. Ambition :. .Unmarried electronics technician. Favourite saying That's all right. Activities: H.M.! Drinking milk, swimming, hockey, basketball. 'Vin BOB LUNNY, 12T2R. Ambition: Bright spark. Probable destiny: Drummer at Sing-Sing. Pet peeve: Rickshaw drivers. Favourite saying: Who me? TIM MEDHURST 12T2R. Probable destiny: Married English teacher. Pet peeve: People that put an E on the end of my name. Favourite saying:,Wait and see. Ambition: Chemistlat C.V.O. RICHARD MOFFAT Probable destiny: Shoveling beans at C.V.O. Pet peeve: TV commercials. 57 DALE SCHMIRLER, 12T21f:. Ambition: To be president of Gen- eral Electric. Probable destiny: Testing tubes in drug stores. Pet peeve: Marks deducted for not handing in book reports. Favourite saying: Don't do today what you can put off until to- morrow. DAVE SMYE, 12T2R. Ambition: To get to work on time. Probgble destiny: Drug store cow- oy. 4 RICHARD SWEET, 12T2R. Ambition: To form world's largest harem. Probable destiny: Janitor at the Y.W.C.A. Favourite saying: Girls don't bother me. Activities: House league football 60-61, weight lifting 60-62, gynmastics 61, Radio Club 59- 62, senior water polo 62. MICHAEL WOOLEY, 12T2R. Ambition: Ambitionless. Probable destiny: Work watcher. Favourite saying: Get off my back Zerony. Pet peeve: Zorony's problems. Favourite saying: Get off my back Zerony. Pet peeve: Zorony's problems. RICHARD ZORONY STANLEY BRYK nl' BRIAN BUTTRUM RALPH MILLER, 12T2A. 58 Ambition: To get out of Grade 12. Probable destiny: Going back to Grade 11. -611 JOHN WINGFIELD, 12T2A. Ambition: To beat Sterling Moss. Probable destiny: Upside down on the Snake Road. Pet peeve: Morgan plus 4's. saynmnv ELIZABETH ALLABY 'W 191' JOAN BENNETT, 12G7 Ambition: Nurse. Probable destiny: Sharpening used needles. Pet peeve: Short Boys! Activities: Volleyball, basketball, track, choir, volleyball official, basketball coach, badminton, pingpong, advertising for La Raconteur, Parties at Tony's. f N-. MARILYN COHEN CAROLEE COLLINS, 12G8 Ambition: Teacher. Probable destiny: Councillor at a A H boys' camp. Favourite saying: Behave yourself if and stop that! Activities: Hockey, Basketball, l ' : , 1 Volleyball Class, All-Star Vol- ? J leyball, Basketball, Track. 3 Z ., gk- , ROBERT GOOBLAR 60 WAYNE CLIFFE, 12G8 Ambition: Chemical Engineer. Probable destiny: Organizer of a girls' camp. Pet peeve: Guys with long hair that drive sports cars. Favourite saying: Same to you fella, Activities: Fixing an MG that never runs long trips up North. Censored. fam BON ITA GI LSON, 12G6 Ambition: World-famous vocalist. Probable destiny: Pub singer. Favourite saying: Got a ride to Toronto? Pet peeve: Hamilton. Activities: Band, Choir, Dance Band, Variety Show. QW ,sur BRENDA GORDON, 12G8 Ambition: Home Economics Teacher. Probable destiny: Selling cake mixes in the Dominion Store. Favourite saying: Got any gum? Activities: Volleyball, Basketball, etc. ARLEN E GOULD 5 .. PEGGY HENDRICKS ge... E,.4 s MW' SUE JOHNSON, 12G7 Ambition: MacDonald Hall. Probable destiny: West Hamilton. Pet peevei Dave. Activities: Volleyball Q9-125, Bas- ketball f9-12D, All-Star-9. KATHY KELMAN f if if f HOWARD KREIGER 61 i:,i 1 ' f J f ,v 1' X 1 f ft- ' al I ,I 4' f 1 W., y f 1 J 1411 .1 ' 1 PP? 'S' MJ ff 4. 4 ' 4.3: ....' H ,Q 9, ff ii L 'fi Q 'OIG f 1, -' ' K f X 1 fe! JW' f ! i KEN HOWARD, 12G5. Ambition: Firefighter. Probable destiny: Arsonist. Pet peeve: French. Favourite saying: I hate French. Activities: Bugle Band 58-63. gig,-.W ROSALIE KRAS, 12G6 Ambition: None in sight tMaybe go to U. of Calif.J. I Probable destiny: Old maid. Pet peeve: Long, loose skirts! Favourite saying: Holy Smoke! Activities: Saltfleet D.H.S. Band- 3 years--Educationalf?y Tour of Europe, S.D.H.S. Librarian. S.D.H.S. Advertising Commit- tee, S.D.H.S. Newspaper Re- porter, Westdale Band. MARG KOTKAS LEAH LAIMAN Q! lili- CATHI MURDOCK JOANNE NOLAN JACKIE NORGATE, 12G6 Ambition: Nurse. Probable destiny: Bed pan carrier. Favourite saying: Evaaan! Pet peeve: Westdale. Activities: Badminton, Red Cross. if LINDA RUHLOFF fm VICKI SHWARTZ ,W K W' ELEANOR STANEVICIUS JACQUELINE WRIGHT 62 COLIN VROOMAN, 12G6 Ambition: Forestry Work. Probable destiny: Lost in the woods. Pet peeve: Girls with streaked hair. Activities: Rifle Team C9-121, Bugle Band Q10-123, Orchestra Q9-115, Dance Band 111-121. P.H. 195. L CLASS PICTURES 9.1.1 1 t : R. Schrieber, J. Gallant. SJ.rmCorlburne, R. MacBay, P. Cote, J. Ivan, R. McCarthy, B. Ragis, W. Cox. 2nd row: W. Wilson, L. Simon, J. Verschoor, T. Sakalauskas, K. Davies, P. Motley, T. Gayhaft. R. Woods. 3rd row: J. Wild, R. Williams, B. G h , P. Denny, B. Carlson S.r2l3z?cli1ey, H. Simon, M. Woolf 9.1.2 1st row: J. Darke, D. Ambeau, L. Smith, J. Rosenblatt, K. Shaw. S. Cahill, L. Bayliss, E. Hoff- man, V. Avellon. 2nd row: J. Juett, C. Gerrard, A. Ninham, M. Hambecker, D. Murphy, P. Crawford, J. Peace S. Jocelyn. 3rd row: P. Brenman, R. Rankin R. Wilson, J. Fiorilb, R. Bishop F. Harvey, C. Sicurilla, G Montgomery, R. Dickenson, B Powles. 9.2.1 1st row: P. Mitropoules, I. Walker, J. Bouchard, F. Lane, F. Briner, B. Bowman, B. Stanley, H. Cor- mier, R. Adams. 2nd row: D. Lutas, M. Maw, B. Northcott, G. Smart, D. Hewitt, W. Glucklich, J. Kilgour, B. Castle, R. Woodward. 3rd row: P. Brownley, R. Pickrela, B. Earle, P. LaLande, D. Se- moniuitch, J. Colley, D. Bowyer, P. Robertson, P. White. - 9.2.2 lst row: P. Linkert, J. Van Duzen, J. Smith, M. Smith, Mr. Darby. R. Paikin, J. Wildgoose, B. Smith. T. Towers. 2nd row: B. Maskell, D. Warring- ton, W. Muench, T. Dean, B. McDonald, A. Hubich, V. Os- borne, R. Pate, L. Emery. 3rd row: B. McKeag, B. Russell, M. Plozak, W. Lindermann, J. McKnight, E. Musak, C. Tirone, D. Dymond. 4th row: P. McDermott, B. Mann, T. Marchalrinks, J. Currier, R. Weingartner, R. Frid, W. Cum- mings. a 9.2.3 lst row: B. Dawson, S. McCan, B. Hasser, Mr. M. Day, S. Fair, M. Farquhar, K. McLaren. 2nd row: D. Kemp, J. Gilroy, M. Cunningham, D. Lowe, C. Axisa, M. Seigel, D. MacGregor. 3rd row: T. Burton, M. Katari, J. Baird, A. Adamson, B. Pisidow, J. Boles. 4th row: M. Ellenzweig, H. Gold- stein. 9.2.4 lst row: J. Cooper, L. Brownlee, J. Leon, N. Kinkley, Mr. Hoecht, C. Hoffman, J. Hunt, S. Mills, M. Loro. 2nd row: T. Smith, B. King, E. Mottly, D. Williams, S. Lowe, S. Smuk, D. Gibson. 3rd row: D. Clark, R. Leaist, F. Rodley, H. Buchan, R. Crevier, B. Burjaw. 9.2.5 lst row: J. Ellison, H. Boyd, B Buttenham, D. Chatelain, K Bentley, J. Snowden, B. McCaf- fery, S. McIntosh, S. Shoemaker 2nd row: C. Cooper, A. Hathaway H. Town, J. Elms, D. Melocke D. Gnatuk, B. Cox, M. Morrison 3rd row: B. Stocumbe, A. Wadden 3 I. Nolan, G. Woudstra, P. Mor- rls, L. Orelt, D. Burke, L. Cho- ban, J. Jackson. Absent: M. Glover. 9.3.1. lst row: Mrs. Hendricks, L. Holmes. M. Thomas, D. Day, D. Mac'- Kenzie. G. Maerz. D. Griffin. N. Richer, L. Gardner. lnd row: L. Watson. M. Chalmers. B. Yeardye. S. Neville. L. Git- tings. J. Sutherland, B. Moli- neux, M. Lees. J. Hunter, R. Smith. 3rd row: J. Aquila. B. Horningz. Martynuik, D. Copeland. J. Tessun. H. Wong. D. Moore, L. Hall. 1th row: K. Ward, B. Lortie, M. Gleave. L. Brown, J. Males, D. Van Aman. D. Petrie. R. Spence. 9.3.2 lst row: S. French. L. Klein. D. Brown. D. Betts, L. Webber, B. Males, C. Lorimer, Alexader. C. Traplin. 2nd row: R. Mueller. A. Moore, K. Roberts, D. Grigg, E. Edmon- stone, B. Johnson. R. Mayot. A. Jones. D. Weaver, P. Grant. 3rd row: Mrs. Passmore, K. Pfan- der. D. Gordon, G. Dunlop. D. Hamilton. B. Chapman. D. Lin- ton. M. Bury. G. Stuart. 4th row: B. Grubb, J. Zimmerman. P. Moore. O. Beariner. B. Dec- ker. B. Thuesen. R. Bridgehouse. Absent: B. Hamann. S. Smith. W. Wrmrthingrton. 9.3.3 lst. row: S. Wilson. S. Finnamore C. Luhrmann. L. Ojasoo, P Burke. L. Koch. E. Dembe, S Morris. U. Trmal. 2nd row: T. Dorman. G. MeKer- racher, H. Cranston, L. Weil, S Awrey. J. Snider. P. Robertson J. Boyce, R. Wheeler. 3rd row: T. Bowker. G. Dowell L. Love. B. Tinsley. D. Tait, G Noad. G. Bengert. R. Wyeliffe. G. Griffith. 4rd row: A. Kalupnieks. F. Sam- bells. P. VVells. W. Hammond P. Rankin, W. Hathaway. S Capra. 9.3.4 lst row: S. Balinson, B. Owen, L Curran. A. Tipper. P. Fischer P. McDermott. J. Kors, L Gabel, P. Snowden. 2nd row: A. Robertson. J. Mac- Hardy, L. Uren, L. Hamill, G Schlopers, D. Cameron, J. Boyes J. Wllson, L. Olejnik, M. Porter Mr. Friesen. ' 3rd row: T. Turner, R. Janson, P Ferguson, C. Lyon, D. Grism- Shaw. D. Tait. D. Walker, D Black, R. Knopff. D. Black. 4th row: M. Broad. S. Dembe, Z Zayac, T. Cline R. Wenzel P Hendricks, G. Tapping, D. Meri rall. .W f V7 ' 5 A O Q '42 f T3 '-3 . f ff ig i 1 f . 2 - I ' W ,-, C :af Y A Y I II .1 , . 3 t, .4 II1 I I I f ' , 5, ' f' . . J.. i ' 753 V .1 ff. sf 5' Y ' ' 'I ' J' 7 :fi . . -, - ' ' ' fit? :' ' , ., ' ' W' 76?-'Q' if . 411' .. Fw . I? ?,, 1 I .ff . I -I I . . Y Ig I 1 Q9 II 5 f to I A QI. . W I 5 ,, . 7 . ,' .... A2 's 3 , . - ,' V . f w . ' . , , 4 ' - .. - 7 52 Ea '. I . . . it 47--' if A ' z .1 . '- , f f 1 5 I 1 I 4 I ,Q - P il . It V fi ., . . ,. E ' 4 . , . fi 6 2 F9 .5 '4' e A -3, J 'I 4' .I V I , .reggae -,I , ...ew . ' I I Q ' 1 , . . ' 'ti , t H' -, ' ' ,' .- f 1 c..' 2 .. . 6 if . A ' ff I j ...wi . ' f f 'V A , . 1. ': -I f::f I.-.fv II I I 25 L j H Q M sa ,. L , X f . ' ' .f i . II I XI I I 7 is I I..II ,I. - If I .... ' L 7 ' I I ' I . 1g I+ .I I :, : . .I ...I A5 I,L.II?,- I I- I wk I I I M jg. M I I ws. 4. IK N I Ia I . I II I II I ...Q f ' ' I-4zf,ff,IeT...jI ,-f f,gf.fg 1' -I J. I ,- 'v V ,, . -. ..f,.., e i K fx 1 1 , ng. ...Q A IQ? 5 it f V Q . I . 1 . . II r y I If it 1: ii-15 pf... .I I 1 m 'I- 1 7 ,.-- f 1-L If ' . 1 X ' . ff. -Q.. .ff 4 .. J . . . . ,I M - .. 5 1 + his, I - ' ' T a N5 I' , .. P- y, if , .. J ' E ' f fav ' ' ' 4 . f . . .' - I I ' it cr . ' - .I I. . 'aI .. ' 'E r f .fjgif - f , . 5- i- g A' f ' X Q- .1 1 fa 9 . . .1 is j 5 ,:.- x f'1 Q , . I. M 'E ' ...li ' I ' 'sy '36 . if iw I . ' f J. .4 A f, . .- , ,xi X g K , 'I . 4-K' If 'i W k V 1- ' J -f 1 ,,. - -ig ' 1 s .' ' ., , i .y ,li naw. .R Z I 1 - ' . ' - ' ' W T 1 x., 5 ' I J 5 ' 'fa n w - is 'Q .A 5: 1 f if ff f- N A 3 . 'Z 3 if' Q 9.3.5 1st row: R. Piccolo, T. Vurma, B. Simpson, K. McLaren, N. Stroud, B. Henderson, D. Dur- so, B. Blake, L. Wilson. 2nd row: Miss Weaver, J. Harper, W. Kramer, M. McKenzie, B. Freeman, M. Cardwell, D. Dan- off, M. Brice, H. Wright. 3rd row: B. Jackson, B. Moore, C. Naughton, F. Makino, R. Hanson, K. Hall, J. Talmage, C. Gage, R. Bowker. 4th row: D. Wallace, J. Morris, B. Ziebarth, T. Clemenhagen, N. Hondronikolas, N. Perioris, R. Cziraki. , 9.3.6 lst row: E. Aaron, K. Potter, D. Waxman, I. Halpren, L. Hay- man, L. Morreale, A. Spieren- burg, J. Begg, L. Menzies. 2nd row: A. Fyshe, S. Clarke, G. MacDonald, K. Drew, J. Aitken, G. Kels, M. Hopkins, S. Lewis, M. Fair, A. Ostrov. 3rd row: G. Humphries, A. Paul- sen, A. McColl, R. Shekter, B. Levy, J. Unsworth, N. Buebe, G. Gogishvillie, H. Disher. 4th row: M. Rollo, C. Waterman, R. Blain, P. MacLennan, P. Ed- mondson, M. Kondershov, T. Ryan. 9.3.7 lst row: M. Takefman, M. Pana- baker, R. Rubenstein, P. Smur- lick, Miss Weistra, L. Hoffman, H. Needle, M. Gelber, D. Drys- dale. 2nd row: L. Katz, G. Davies, B. Nellins, A. Sardone, J. Massiah, J. McEdwards, S. Lawson, S. Angi, S. Ackerman, J. Charles. 3rd row: B. Lord, A. Switzer, S. Leroy, G. Darrall, F. Scott, L. Maclin, S. Dulberg. 4th row: D. Johnston, J. Castro- dale, G. Vrooman, D. Goldberg, R. Mantle, J. Reynolds. 9.3.8 1st row: J. Shaughnessy, L. War- ren, D. Kritzer, IL. Rabkin, K. Lowinger, P. Jackson, B. Steep, A. Gregory, W. Cole. 2nd row: L. Lidstone, P. Sage, G. Rotman, C. Moncada, E. Drurnm, R. Silbert, J. Dalgleish, M. Burg, C. Boyd, R. Ossea. 3rd row: A. Shecter, J. Buchanna, D. Sauder, M. Back, M. Lamar, S. Grumshea, H. Duncan, M. La Belle, G. Minden. 4th row: M. Morrison, J. Ashley, S. Katy, L. Rosenblatt, J. Smith, R. Lindsey, C. Jones, C. Kins- water. 9.3.9 lst row: J. Syme, B. Gilmour, J. Denis. B. Nonper, S. McIntosh. A. Bedel, E. Ferguson, L. Brown. P. Hudson. 2nd row: A. Saroyan. B. Lane, H. Sheriff, J. Cranston. S. Skerrett. I. Maiorins, L. Lunham, H. Reiss, P. Morrison. 3rd row: Mr. Klassen, R. Johnson. J. Gaul, A. Katz, K. Mclsaar, D. Shimoda. K. Harrison, E. Scholes. P. Wilson, G. Cooke. 4th row: J. Spencer. B. Burden. K. Thatcher, J. McMillan, P. Lvons, D. Aitchison, D. Phillips. M. Rubenstein, E. Raphael, B. McLean. 9.3.10 1st row: D. Greenwald, C. Mc- Crue, B. Douglas, N. Willard, J. Wright, H. Blum, S. Shimoda, S. Sachs, D. Rose. 2nd row: Miss Barker, C. Bones, M. Scott, S. Pope, G. Leiptag, E. Florian, U. Theadi, L. Tom- phson, B. Blackwood, B. Choew. 3rd row: P. Barnett, G. Mountian, D. 'Warden, L. Grantham, R. Glllle, B. Willson, R. Swartz, B. Walters, E. Cadman. 4th row: D. Shutler, S. Lax, J. Rudnick, J. Sharpe, K. Mura- naka, J. Rolfe, G. Cwitco. Absent: J. King, D. Crocker, S. Minden. 9.3.11 1st row: K. Rookes, L. Palmer, C. Smith, C. Elerie, Mr. Mildon, N. Rankin, U. Yellin, P. Crow- ther, K. Sciranca. 2nd row: L. Zimmer, M. Trembley, L. Willis, B. Wilson, J. Iren, H. Courchesne, L. Kaduk, S. Beas- ley, Y. Court. 3rd row: J. Wallace, L. Harrison. L. Piper, R. Vansickle, G. Reid, R. Kay, J. MacPhail, G. Brill, D. Griffith. 4th row: J. Broad, I. Powel, F. Germania, R. Quinn, D. McKay, J. Green, J. Piazza. 9.3.12 lst row: G. Knickle, H. Crans, D. Tiefenbach, C. Scott, H. Schlich- tin R. Zsadan B. Bo d K. 5, Y, Y i Cliffe, R. Greenly. 2nd row: B. Banting, W. Sedlak, P. King, L. Gillie, R. Mann, R. Sutton, J. MacDonald, G. Far- rel, S. Mercanti. 3rd row: J. Spotts, J. Langford 1 J. Sheperd, R. Tilley, J. Kras, K. Waller, J. Cruickshanks, R. Mills, T. Lyle. 4th row: J. Eustace, T. O'Leary G. Paeque, A. Clark, B. Van- Dyk, J. Diggins, J. Hendricks B. Matthews, L. Szoke, N. Oli- gueller. Absent: A. Powell. .k-,Y v 1 - 'V' Gprs 'Q .1 1 2 . gg I. - cf ,. .5 . . s f 11. 2. tl gg K. r I f. iq J .V M. v T24 . ' ,fi 7, U. AV . .I .J I in ,ig Y 3. F Q IA A fl . . X 1 if QQ' . . : . mg - 5 vt .- 4 Q . Q - 4' if . ' -'M ' 4, gi. W, V I U ' A . ' 1 Y , :- . .. - s f ' - ' f ,' .KAW-275: , QT i 2. ' . ' L 1 'ff ,,2,- K.. -? :.E . ,, 5 x .sy : ,. Q 6235 5 . 1 1 J X ' V I il - 4 '- S2 x . ff I AA, . ,-,, Ef V VQIAI. H 1 'N if S- 4. Qs K xv - 0,3 ,V -A'4 A,.' 1 . , 1 -4 1 4 M ' x ' Qzmgx a ff- Q I 1 I V: A ' f ' ' ,I -n. , J i 9:3.13 lst row: E. Lindsay, Miss B. Jew- ill, C. Finch, P. Myers, J. Schna- bel, S. Arnburg, C. Kerr, S. Clark, D. Woods. 2nd row: M. Ott, C. McQuillan, K. Galvin, D. Paul, A. Adrian, J. Dring, A. Meier, N. MacDonald, J. Neal. 3rd row: C. Wright, M. Pateras, D. Mawson, M. McCormack, P. Gauvreau, L. Prince, M. Hacke. Absent: M. Hasier, A. Pollington. 9.3.14 1st row: J. Colman. J. Leckenby, C. Creal. S. Whitehead, Miss Crosbie. C. Hurley, G. Paglia, L. Dean, D. McBlain. 2nd row: R. Ashton, T. White, J. Vo-llance, B. Larrett. C. Chiar- elll, J. McGragh, D. Neil, J. Mann. 3rd row: V. Gough, F. King, M. Shute, B. Collet, H. Rogge, D. dz Pelham, L. Emery, R. Wor- c es. 10.G.1 lst row: M. Leslie, V. Sandy, B. Aikin, R. Weing, R. Rogers. E. Vanderviken, K. Gage, D. Sy- mons, B. Hudson. 2nd row: S. Menkes. S. Kay, R. Fagan, P. Reiser, J. Dingwall, J. Gartley, M. Yarrinton, L. Watts, C. Tremblay, C. Kanach, S. Stein. 3rd row: D. Leppek, R. Barrs, R. Pickup, L. Solomon, B. Laskin. H. Organ, R. Knowles, S. Evans, S. Matsos. 4th row: K. James, A. Gilchrist, D. Benedict, G. Davis, R. Brice, A. Campbell, D. Hallott, G. Clause, P. Murrell-Wright. 10.G.2 lst row: B. Henderson, A. Oliver, N. Klapman, C. Paiken, Mr. Hodd, L. Novak, P. Fortney, E. Butrum, V. Sim. 2nd row: J. McKeen, L. Sweetlove M. Tweedie, J. Galasso, S. Cal- ero, B. Jackson, D. Yanover, L Little, I. Grabric, D. Peachey. 3rd row: I. Snider, P. Paterson B. Willson, J. Morgante, B. Lee K. Brill, H. Cohen, R. Goldberg D. Cohen. 4th row: B. Kelly, B. Holdsworth N. Brown, J. Lieberman, B Simpson, M. Ellenzweig, H Goldstein. Absent: R. Bowyer. S. Duckett, J Male, D. Noad, H. Schreiner. s 10G3 lst row: F. Minden, B. Karon, E. Scholes, B. Redman, Mrs. Hil- ton, J. Wayner, S. Love, R. Sturman, S. Swaye. 2nd row: L. Caplan, R. Schon- berger, M. Soble, J. Thomson, M. Rotman, L. Flack, M. Dear. L. Hazelwood. 3rd row: M. Buens, B. Beasly, D. Otter, R. Barker, H. Waxman, G. Ryckman, R. Chambers, J. Unsworth. 4th row: S. Kessler, R. Halliday. J. Poziomka, L. Moncur, R. Booth, R. Morden. 1O.G.4 lst row: S. Somer, R. Bannantyne, Mr. J. G. Devitt, C. Markham. P. Miller, B. Churns, J. McDow- ell, M. Goodman, C. O'field. 2nd row: T. Thomson, B. Adler, B. Rosenblatt, R. Waxman, S. Dibbel, L. Crocker, I. Pumper- dinkle, J. Young, L. Andoff. 3rd row: H. Gooblar, P. Jaggard, G. Munt, J. Steinberg, G. Repei. B. Fisher, C. Collyer, M. Kem- eny, R. Poolsky. 4th row: H. Marsales, G. Katz, R. Sealey, D. Miklos, B. Ley, D. Lane, G. Anderson. IOG5 lst row: C. Aitken, D. Leppek, D. Pusching, C. Hayner, B. Weise. C. Kanbara, J. Dafoe, S. Ernst. S. Latiner. 2nd row: S. Bakaitis, J. Rosart, G. Makay, L. Purnell, J. Brown, B. Tindale, A. Stringer, S. Levy. W. Sauder, M. Stiglick. 3rd row: R. Nagy, M. Rosenburg. B. Thomas, P. Anderson, R. Doering, A. Gorrin, B. Smith, S. Varadi, D. Robertson, H. Mar- sales. 4th row: P. Thompson, R. McIvor, V. Lysenko, D. Wilcox, R. Wil- liams, D. Johnson, L. Maker, B. Mathews, D. Cohen. 1OG6 lst row: L. Moncur, E. Gleick, H Olijnyk, Mrs. Vinnels, C. Fair fax, V. Mansell, L. Ward. 2nd row: L. Upsdell, D. Decker J. Lardie, B. Wilson, J. Weath- erall, J. Hammill. 3rd row: G. Clue, M. Thompson L. Chambers. 10G7 lst row: P. Welch, P. Cranston. M. Dunbar, ffrontj J. Kilgour, Mr. C. Mickle, L. Savage, W. Colman, S. Munro, B. MacDon- ald. 2nd row: G. Sheppard, P. McDer- mott, H. Sprague, P. McAlister, J. Treen, J. Pettigrew, J. Betts, C. Brooks. B. Burr. 3rd row: L. Leitch. M. Garner, P. Fawcett, R. Holdaway, N. Jan- ushewski, H. Mitchell, M. Rit- ter. S. Berenbaum. 4th row: M. Valvasori, R. Nichol- son, J. Kupczak, D. Southward. Absent: A. Little. IOG8 Ist row: S. Bentley, J. Watts G Weatherley, A. Busch, M. Vake- pea. E. Sedor, J. Dallas, I. Hoff- man. S. Lewis. 2nd row: J. Rolfe, S. Sharp, J Evans, J. Squarek, C. Spearing M- Alla-H. Seeley, Fgrster I. Morris. J. Cramm. 3rd row: B. Chalapenko, B. Pearce- D- Tripard. H. Wine, P. Wlgnall, J. Senour, R, Knowles J. Leckenby, H. Saroyan. 4th FOWI F. Leek. D. Lee, K. Adams. R. Tucker, K. Nielson B.Smuk.J.D ,R.s1 ' L. Richter. agg to man' lOG9 lst row: M. Rule. S. Marshall Mrs. Bennetto, H. Wilson, J Hooker, L. Lewis, J. Wiggles- worth. 2nd row: K. Kelly. E. Thomas S. Iwachniuk, K. Simon, A. Berg zaitis. C. Rivers. S. Uren. 3rd row: S. Thompson, P. Merral. P. Davis. Absent: S. Gray. B. Edwards, G. Kenny. l0G10 lst row: M. Lumley. L. Stickley. E. Broad. R. Lortie. Mrs. Hill. C. McCaffery. R. Braley. L. Levy. S. Dick. 2nd row: W. Hembrook, J. Prince. G. McLean. J. Dodd, D. Hurst. E. Rickards. J. Grove, J. Luhr- man, E. Bell. 3rd row: S. Arndt, J. Garden, R. Diggins. T. Prinzen, W. Smith. U. Kasemets. B. Vardy. J. Sak- ala. F. Robins. 4th row: L. Galvin, T. Hilliar, B. I-Iilbet, M. Vurma, V. Facia, T. Wingfield, P. Intini, D. Morris. y v 10G11 1st row: T. Sears, G. Shkurhan, F. Dulmage, G. Welch, V. Ter- luk, R. Delisle, F. Lucas, L. Stevenson, G. Evanoff. 2nd row: V. Ryman, B. Batt, W. Gardiner, M. Stanley, W. Grey, R. Noble, B. Seager. 3rd row: S. Barley, B. Sprague, R. Silliker, D. Robbins, R. Ed- gar, R. Stewart, P. Spencer, J. Smith, B. Jackson. 4th row: J. Verwey, J. Workman, B. Galdins, J. Jukes, J. Jackson, L. Choban, R. Campbell, D. Simons, C. Vanstraten. Absent: J. White, P. Fritch, K. Knight. 10G12 lst rowxh L. Kipp, J. Borthwick D. Welsenberg, J. Glass, L. Hes lop, S. Lebow, M. Niedrig, E Strunkelnberg, L. Galloway. 2nd row: K. Sherman - . P. Lang horne, G. Bateman, D. King, J Levy, D. Yarrington, H. Kutlats P. Ambeau. 3rd row: S. Leon, J. Serena, B Harris, G. Gow, R. Bondaren- ko, B. Ambridge, R. Aikman, C Morris, J. Spence. 4th row: D. Alexander, D. Wahl- man, R. Covert, H. Voronoff. Absent: P. Tomlinson, K. Cran. 10.S.1 lst row: F. Spearing, L. Ward, L. Griese, P. Grenley, Mr. Jevons, J. Horvath, E. Ibach, S. Fugle- stad, S. Horvath. 2nd row: B. Scott, K. Flynn, J. Walker, T. Kawamura, S. Wood- ley, J. Gilbert, A. Harris, C. Brown, D. Brewer. 3rd row: S. Patterson, J.. Brun- skill, D. Durrand, L. Smith, M. Lang, M. Murie. 4th row: J. Barbaro, C. Allen, M. Madden, B. Johnson. 10S2 lst row: P. Trebilcock, A. Jolly, B. Tomlinson, B. Kee, A. Kaw- amura, R. White, E. Pzytula, B. Hunter, B. Thatcher. 2nd row: B. Moore, K. Kaus, G. Gallo, R. Tryon, G. Bester, B. Mozak, P. Hickey, B. Geddes. 3rd row: J. Timms, K. Trebilcock, G. Sinclair, T. Brown, L. Bey- non, W. Roberts, G. Bartkus, J. Stanton. 1O.2.l QA and BJ lst row: F. Vigodmy, M. Lom- bardo, J. Kozluk, J. Ambeau, S. Maunders, J. Peall, C. Zimmer, M. Wilson. 2nd row: D. Fulletta, P. Blanche, J. Roscoe, J. Sill, J. Lawson, J. Clarke, P. Frances, C. Webster. 3rd row: A. Clarke, P. Knox, W. Mikule, R. Scott, M. Cooke, B. Woods, T. Cippola, G. Coma- dore. 4th row: W. Pach, B. Poole, J. Zaborsky, C. Ventarelli. 10S3 lst row: L. Jarrett, R. Heil f10S3C class rep.J, S. Tennant, J. Rich- er, K. North, Mrs. Jardine, W. Weatherley, N. Bennett, D. Ted- esco. 2nd row: J. Goldblatt, D. Knowles, A. Dressler, C. Powell, J. Can- cian, R. Stacy, M. Galvin, N Mcllveen, L. Taber. 3rd row: J. Kerr, D. Robbins, D Haydon, F. Florio, J. Hammond, H. Bentley, D. McNeil, J. Arl- dis. 4th row: D. Otter, J. Kennedy, W Schnabel, F. owen fl0S3E class rep.J. 10.1.1 CA and Bl lst row: R. Parker, G. .Wignall, M. Meloche, Miss Price, Mr. Sweetlove, D. Gates, L. LEWIS, L. Bianchen, M. Wolfson- 2nd row: D. Holmes, J. Dasilva. D. Snelling, J. Muggs, T. Savas, M. Lizotte, Sebastine. 3 d : R. Fitzhenry, J. Bardy. rR.nCvharbonneau, A. Walker, W. Stenart, M. Arsenault, M. Bu- chanan. llG1 lst row: S. Paikin, I. Sprogis, G Nielsen, M. Blavbergs, S. Cook D. Clark, I. Knapp, G. Brown C. Llewellin. 2nd row: A. Harrington, E. Sidon T. Abel, M. Levy, L. Murphy P. Torry, H. Bearinger, R. Mc: Isaac, P. Hrysko. 3rd row: G. Leddereb, S. Horo- dezky, K. Lebow, A. Balinson D. Hood, D. Glass, D. Rossiter G. Munt. 4th row: H. Board, P. Noyes, H. Goldblatt, V. Adomaitis, J. Tait, D. Morrison, L. Malloni. 1 9 v 11G2 lst row: C. Smith, M. McIntyre, F. Greer. M, Rammo, D. String- er, B. Fisher, H. Redner, E. Ojasoo. R. Eikents. 2nd row: B. Jones, R. Boyes, G. McNulty, F. Kus. H. Campbell, M. Curtis, H. Nairn. C. Blunt. C. Stan. M. Laas. 3rd row: P. Simon, D. Hopkins. J. Kitchen, H. Vandergugten, N. Ehlert, J. State, T. Frohlinger, H. Turner. 4th row: G. Renwick, G. Spring, R.A Schneider. C. Clarke, M. Miller, J. Steinberg, M. Kuttas. IIG3 lst row: N. Alexander. C. Miles. J. Morrison. L. Farkas, K Spencer. J. Fox, B. Starlelman C. Stuart, M. Tremblay. Qnrl row: J. Rosenblatt, D. Mac- Namara. G. Morwoorl, T. Mc- Crae. L. Finkelstein. J. Hoffman G. Abraham, C. Mintz, S, Lerl' erer. 3rd row: D. McLeish. L. Kartash P. Coates, M. Levy, C. Wilson R. Thomas, P. Burger. 4th row: G. Kain, P. Danciu, R Wilson, J. North. M. Brierley D. Jourclain, L. Ferro. IIG4 lst row: M. Awrey, B. Levy, M. McNally, M. McLaughlin, Mrs. Armstrong, W. Harms, V. Som- erville, L. Stevenson, S. Might- on. 2nd row: D. Linch, D. B , P, Boyle. M. Goldblatt, I. egiiiith, A. Puusepp, P. Truman, C. Danes. 3rd row.: IW. Griffin, A. Thomson, B. Vlglligms. I. Yellin. J. Kaua- nfiU'T- .D'k .H.Bl G. Richarclsoiii Son Oster' 4th row: D. Carr, G. Moncur, A. Mitropoulos. J, Reesor, B. Lan- cashire, K. Inrig. Absent: C. Ballantyne, B. Petro, B. Kottmeier. H. Goldberg. 11G5 lst row: J. Robertson, D. Shaw, H. Maerz. G. Bensler, Mrs. Tay- lor, S. Grelecka, S. Cooke, S. Macdonald, C. Easton. 2nd row: D. Happy, J. Rooney, J. Bones, J. Campbell, D. Scholes, G. Paperzian, A. Mc- Culley, P. Hrysko. 3rd row: W. Rowbotham, N. Ma- dill, D. Browne, J, Waitschat. T. McKay, B. Terluk, B. Mate thews, D. Cohen. 4th row: A. Haze, B. Kamermans. A. Loopstra, E, Gruppe, T. Shawnessy, D. Ramsbottom, B. Tucker, H. Boehm. M. Wright. Absent: G. Lound. A. Stoler. smug., llG6 lst row: L. Russell, T. Muur, C. Dougherty, Mrs. Billings, E. Proctor, J. Zwicker, S. Bart- mann, B. Hoffman, T. Swan. 2nd row: S. Kudlats, C. Webster, G. Roper, D. Sparks. M. Baul- comb, B. Leal, A. Gates. J. Gib- son. B. Fraser, P. Smurlick. 3rd row: D. Murrell-Wright, B. West, B. Boorman, B. MacDon- ald. T. Marlatt, D. Rohr, R. Girt. L. Pearson. 4th row: B. Till, M. Rosen, N. Banks. Absent: M. Birnie. 11G7 lst row: I. Kuhn, E. Liddycoat, A. Slade, M. Happy, R. Shapiro A. Sherman, L. Leuchter, Ji Tomo, S. Lees. 2nd row: B. Crumblebum, N. Ro- merxl, D. Rogers, D. Ketchen, R. Kllcoyne, B. Hudspith, R. Facid. W. Lazier. 3rd'row: E. Aitken. R. Swisdon, F. Simpson. J. Caesar. C. Bright, K. Dean, G. Mintsioulis. G. Gray. 4th row: P. Jardine, E. Schwetz R. Rivers, D. Tracy. 11G8 lst row: S. Gordon. B. Anderson. W. Hunter, S. Robertson, Miss F. Fitzpatrick, C. Munro., J. Waram, J. Webb, J. Prestein. 2nd row: F. Ellis, S. Buttrum. G. Williams, E. Hurley, H.. Mc- Cleary, C. McLaren, W. Linton. J. Lord. 3rd row: B. Sephton, M. Levy, D. Burns. S. Hanutin, B. Pollock B. Magill, P. Teggin, B. Watson. 4th row: G. Longden, A. Jackson M. Moore, D. Walker. J. Tay- lor, R. James, B. Kanbara. Absent: N. Chivers, M. Ilton, T Johnson, G. Lang, D. McGill, D Pazaratz, A. Turcotte, E. Rob inson. 11G9 lst row: S. Steele, J. Touchie, P. Truman, M. Ruston, A. Trap- len. M. Oak, J. Preece, S. Buck- ingham, B. Adams. 2nd row: S. Fairley, E. Paton, B. Vaughan, P. Pfander, F. Gar- showitz, B. Cross, C. Turner. B. Morrison, M. McBride, G. Fos- ter. 3rd row: C. Winfield, B. Larrett, H. Szkurhan, C. Stenhouse, C. Inrig, C. Anderson, A. Walker, M. Hughes and M. Manuell. Absent: M. Goldstone, P. Hird. Q - 11C1 lst row: D. Binns, C. Gould, L. Somers, M. Pawulski, E. Muhl, J. Gavbert, J. Snowden, J. Studd, R. McMillan. 2nd row: G. Wright, P. Murphy, R. Hinchliffe, W. Vallance, R. Wilson, J. Shears, E. MacKin- non. 3rd row: T. Lumsden, C. Thom- son, P. Hogben, P. Hogben. 11C2 lst row: H. Torok, R. Wheeler, S. Miles, V. Oliver, Mr. J. Noad, L. Locke, D. Smith, C. Otter, C. Brennan. 2nd row: J. Scott, M. Mancini, D. Reinholt, B. Wilbor, J. Beattie, M. Mills, B. Chabot, V. Griffin T. Allen, D. Thomas. 3rd row: H. Hueson, F. Stein, L. Harris, L. Hagel, M. Blake, D. Long, J. Tapley, M. Allen, L. gflassey, G. MacKinnon, C. Pad- on. v 11.T.1.D lst row: P. Chabot, G. Proctor, Mr Jacobs, I. Nesbitt, J. Hall. 2nd row: E. Jaggard, D. Garson W. Horne, G. Tozzer, R. Mar- tin. 11T2QAMEJ 1 1T2R 1 R. M'l1, R. Greer, R. lstl-Trliglgl, L. O,60?1HOI, K. Brown, G, Nudds, R. Woodfine. 2nd row: E. Ekmanis, D. Bren- nen, R. Pleasance. S 3 d : M. Fulson, P: Pencer rG,rli,-Ivloldoway, G. Hewitt. 12G1 lst row: Mr. Inman. D. Schech- ter. Y. Bensch. C. Ackermann M. Hebscher. J. Hardaker. A Amis. B. Bryant. M. Eyre. 2nd row: B. Leutcher. B. Upsdell. P. Scott. T. Colclough. B. Spenc- er, F. Shiraishi, M. Lidgey. 3rd row: S. Snider. C. Little. A. McBride. D. Marsalcs. R. Leuchter, L. Vertesi, D. Fred- lender. Ahsent: S. Minden, L. Laidman T. Ellwanger, S. Simpson, B Dixon. H. Liehow. H. Moreno F. Shiraishi. Q 12G2 lst row: J. Hepperle, J. Knapp. W. Mills, K. Johns. Mr. Eden, C. Caplan, A. Gould. J. Probert. L. Januska. 2nd row: L. Russell, C. Petro, R. Lax, I. GruppeL E. Allaby, A. McLeish, K. Kelman, C. Dick, J. Angi. 3rd row: J. Turnbull, J. Blunsdon P. Koskey, D. Fotheringham, M. Shekter. D. Wise, R. Mclvor. R. Stangel, J. Proctor. 4th row: S. Raphael, K. Johns, J. Moore, R. Trmal, R. Smith, E. Stavnitsky, P. Schmitt, I. Rival. Absent: G. Charney, B. Scott. - 12G3 lst row: L. Dunkin, L. Green, E. Vakepea, D. Squires, M. Stone- ham, M. Machin, S. Ackerman, N. Nopper, B. Appleford. 2nd row: D. Stephens, J. Calero. J. Sutherland, B. Thompson, S. McVean, W. Dubbeldam. S. Foster. P. Yellin. 3rd row: R. Biggar, S. MacLean. B. Goodman, M. Cohen, B. Han- son, T. Parson, W. Cooper, J. Goren, B. Scott. 4th row: J. Wells, B. Blunsdon. J. Shute, P. Garrick, A. Beale. D. Paikin. izw. D lst row: M. Young. G. J9f1li1IlS,.J- Steele. S. Freestolw- M- Imm- F. Goldstein. M. Cohen, S. Rich- ardson. V. Schwartl- - f: K. C' lle. H. Crichton. lnP.rljLenclricks?lA. SaarkOl9l79l- C- Banks. R. Geddes. J. McNaughf. B. Shiga. L. Baird. M A cl row: P. Ambis. J- Simpson' Ol-VVaters. P. Guzner. L- Rllhlflff L. Zavitz, S. Barrs. D. Thomas B. Walker. I .ith row: D. Pazaratz. Smith F. Hill. D. Flynn. I. Ritums. R Stubbs. A. Vurma. , Absent: A. Mulzer, L. Nielsen, K Sievert. Mrs. S. Blshop, M W'e-atherston. CLASS 12G5 lst row: Mr. D. Fraser, S. Johnston, R. Jones, P. Mc- Dermld, C. Murdoch, S. Nagy, S. Murdoch, C. Bin- n1e, K. Cooke. 2nd row: W. Garner, B. Kramer, J. Mecke, P, Curry, B. Wasserman, K. Dearborn, R. Krawsky, D. McDonald, L. Torry. 3rd row: B. Hooker, R. Greenland, W. Morrison, M. Young, K. Howard, G. UIZn10WSkl, R. Claus, B. Ursul. Absent: G. Adams, J. Kemp- ster, R. Thode. 12G6 lst row: L. Stoleman, J. Norgate. S. Swinton. Mr. Richardson, R. Kras. M. Gorman. J. Emery, B Gllson, R. Goobler. 2nd row: J. lVIcLelland. Cohen B. Goto, R. Price, P. Gelling, C. Russell. G. Perks. J. Weese, B Ossea. 3rd row: F. Hill, P. Boles, G. Os- tofl, G. Robinson. B. Somer, T Weisz. A. Levy, G. Waxman. 4th row: V. Barubek, A. Capone M. Kramer, M. Short. Absent: C. Vrooman. v 1 12G7 lst row: J. Allen, D. Evans. J Nolan, K. Gough, Mr. Gray, V. Dexter. A. Weatherall, J. Butt- rum, J. Bennett. 2nd row: J. Wright, S. Johnson J. Grant, D. Wolfe J. Smith K. Goren, K. Russell, D. Dorf sen. E. Vine. 3rd row: P. Leon. R. Inglis, D. Cadmen. J. Monachello. H. Krieger. W. Shrubsall. 4th row: B. Towertt, J. Young, R. Porter. 27? ........,-.......4 T0 A MOUSE The best laid schemes O' mice and men Gang aft a--gley And lea'e us nought But grief and pain For promised joy.-Robert Bums. For eight years Miss Crosbie had been in Hamil- ton. Although she loved her adopted home, each spring she would talk of going back to her native Scotland. This year, however, for the first time she made no such plans. Perhaps it is only fitting that her second home - so dear to her - should be her final resting place. The echoes of a job well done will not be carried back across the seas. For Miss Crosbie, coming to Hamilton was only one highlight in a life of many. First, there were the years of learning. In' 1925, she graduated from Edinburgh University with a Master's Degree in French and Latin. She then began her teaching career, which she followed for the rest of her life. During this time her eagerness to learn led her to enrole in night school, from which she graduated with a Master's Degree in German. In 1935, Miss Crosbie went to live to London, where she taught at The Addey and Stanhope School . During the war, the School was evacuated to South Wales. Here she taught Russian to British Army officers. Her chosen profession even took her to Finland, where she worked in connection with the British Consul. In her travels, Miss Crosbie visited France, Ger- many and Scandinavia. Through her love and knowl- edge of languages, she was able to keep a part of 12G8 1st row: B. Gordon, C. Collins, J. Johnson, M. Smyth, Mr. How- lett, S. Battey, C. Glanville, D. Davey, C. Furber. 2nd row: J. MacDonald, L. Gard- ner, F. Sharpe, E. Flurniani, L. Jackson, J. Kilgour, K. Savage, D. Stevens. 3rd row: J. Yorick, P. Lyons, B. Bowman, G. Dingwall, J. Grif- fith, D. Trankroer, T. Evanoff, R. Griffin. 4th row: N. Nazak, H. Therien, S. Speyer, W. Ward, R. Gillies, W. Cliffe, K. Begg. Absent: B. Lord, B. Turner, I. Stephens. the countries she visited with her by mastering the native tongues. She spoke Swedish, Norwegian and Danish, and also had a working knowledge of Rus- sian. Miss Crosbie came to Canada in 1955 to visit her brother, Andrew Crosbie, who had migrated to this country a few years earlier. After doing supply work for several years, she was officially appointed to the staff of Westdale in 1957. Miss Crosbie taught her pupils not only what they should learn, but also why and how they should learn it. She taught from the heart with a sincerity that won her many friends among teachers and pupils alike. The distinct Scottish brogue and jolly laugh that was Miss Crosbie will always be fondly remembered by all these friends. At Westdale, Margaret Crosbie taught many subjects. Her classes were never ruled by iron discipline. Miss Crosbie taught partly from the text - but mostly from the heart . By doing so she gave her students something that will not be evident on that fatal green booklet or graduating diploma. She gave them something far more valuable than this . . . she gave them what she herself valued most -- a love of learning, which they will carry throughout their lives. Miss Crosbie was not to return to her Scotland. Her second home was to be her last. The echoes of a job well done will not be carried back. But they will not die. They will live. They will live - being shouted through the halls of the school where she finished her teaching career. They will live in the hearts of the pupils whom she taught .... The echoes of Miss Margaret Crosbie will live on -- here at Westdale. ARLENE GOULD INLE- l QE A81 -.1 ., .1 .J-.37 ., 5-77,7 V IA 'I Q . W. mf ,'e 1, f .gg his - td .by p 52 Ei W Q22 ta P CHESS CLUB, 1962 On the third floor every Tuesday and Thursday at noon-hour, the chess club under the direction of Mr. Milden meets. The club has grown with the inclusion of many grade nine members. However, the top players are those who have played in past years. This year's president is Andres Vurma, vice-president is Richard Yeardye and the treasurer is Ivan Rival. This year we have played other schools in an inter- scholastic league. The result has been very gratifying as we have yet to lose a game in the aforementioned competition. This certainly reflects upon the high calibre of strategy employed in the green and gold alma mater, and we hope that in the future more exception of players will enrich the already blossom- ing talent at Westdale. BOB URSUL. I. S. C. F. The Inter-School Christian Fellowship has again witnessed a successful year, with an average attend- ance of about 37. Our meetings were held every Monday at 12:30 in Room 401A, with the aim To Know Christ and to Make Him Known . These meetings consisted of group discussions on such topics as: What is a Christian?, How to Become a Christian, Quiet Time, and special speakers and films that helped us to fulfill our aim. We had bright devotional singing at each meeting, and the executive met every Thursday for prayer and plan- ning. We enjoyed the assistance we received from two of our new teachers, Mr. Freizon and Mr. Klas- sen. We also enjoyed the privilege of having three assemblies, with speakers from the Inter-Varsity staff. Our social activities consisted of a hay-ride, and a skating party. We pray that, next year we will see many more come to our meetings and our aim, To Know Christ and to Make Him Known will be even better ful- filled. Karen Girt, President. THE WRITERS' CLUB The Writers' Club of 1962-63 is just finishing its second successful year. Miss Harper presided over the meetings, helped by Mrs. Bennetto. We met on the third Tuesday of each month, in room 215. The aim of our club was not to improve our Eng- lish marks, but to improve our knowledge of story and article writing through the ideas and the criti- cism of other members. This year, many plans took shape, including a play. There are many facets of the club, and different groups met at different times. For example, one group studied writing for children, while another practised article writing. Our ultimate goal is: somehow, some day, to write a story worthy of publication. Jan Probert, Hilda Torok, Nancy Alexander. 82 CURLIN G CLUB Heaving a forty-pound rock the length of an ice surface IS no easy task. If you don't believe one of the regular curlers, try it for yourself. The object of the game is to throw or slide the rock into a small circle at the opposite end of the lane. The number of points declilding the winner depends on the placement of the roc s. The Hamilton Thistle Club granted us the use of their ice every Monday night after four. The teams were formed and were composed of all those who wished to come out. There are twelve teams, each with a skip, vice-skip, second and two leads, the latter playing alternate weeks. There are three schools in the league including Delta. Mr. Baxter at Hill Park, Mr. Warnick at Westmount, and Mr. Dunkin here, represent and support us once more. Many of the same old boys are back, joined by a few newcomers. They are Tim Steele, Pete Christian- son, Don Sephton, Stu McLean and Tim Marlatt. Another name for this club could be the Old Boys' Club, as it has plenty of fun in addition to learning th finer points of the game. We would like to thank everyone connected with the club in making this year, more than any other year, a true success. BOB URSUL. WESTDALE'S RIFLE TEAM ln the past, under the able instruction of Major Inman, Westdale's Rifle Team was the best in Canada. Westdale was a feared name in cadet matches in the British Commonwealth. All of the cadets on those great teams have now left the school and the team is now in the process of rebuilding. Last year the team placed respectably in the annual D.C.R.A. and Board of Education indoor matches. In the D.C.R.A. match, six boys from the team took top honours in Hamilton and each re- ceived twenty-one dollars for their efforts. The Strathcona outdoor match was also shot, but due to lack of practice only one award was taken. This year the team will again fire the D.C.R.A. and Strathcona matches, but, in addition, the Board of Education matches will be shot. Shooting and Westdale have long gone hand in hand. The rifle team of 1962-63, under the instruc- tion of Mr. Sibbald hope to uphold this tradition. KEN DEARBORN, 12-G-5. WESTDALE DRAMA CLUB, 1962-63 It's full steam ahead for this year's Drama Club under the enthusiastic advisorship of Mr. Kenney. The Kenney Course in Play Direction has begun and will continue throughout the year. In this course prospective directors, producers, stage managers, and even actors are being taught the fundamentals of staging a play, from every point of view. We are also experimenting with creative drama, impromptu skits in which we become washing ma- chines, dog catchers or anything else the imagination can conjure up. A hopeful part of our program is - what else? - plays of course. A number of one-act plays are on the agenda, these plays will be directed by some of the students themselves. This year should be a very exciting one for all drama lovers. Cynthia Sauder. I.S.C.F. Ist row: L. Andoff D. Dr sdale v Y G. Repei, I. Sprogis, Mr. Shan- lin, K. Girt, S. Ernst, P. Mc- Queen, B. Walker. 2nd row: E. Liddycoat. N. Slade D. Sparks, B. Redman, L. Flack J. Brown, G. Abraham, B. Fish- er, C. Castle, S. Zayac, B. Doug- las. N. Williard. 3rd row: B. Huspith, D. Cohen, K. Ward, D. Capland, C. En- anoff, K. Mclsaac, S. Copia. N. Madill, L. Van Loon. C. Moneo. 4th row: H. Marsales. B. Mat- thew, D. Wolfe, J. Grant, M. Brieiley, R. Sealy, E. Rohr. D. Schmirler, M. Garner, A. Bott- ing. 5th row: J. Campbell, W. Gluck- lich, R. Waxman, P. McLennan. CANDY STRIPERS fSt. Joseph'sJ lst row: L. Gardner, L. Eastman. L. Turbull, B. Powell, J. Angi. D. Gililand, M. Hurley, E. Seely. E. Ojasoo. 2nd row: E. Merrit, M. Lidgey L. Prince, G. MacKinnon. C. In- rig, J. Prestien, D. McGill, M Angi, F. Greer, M. Lighey, C Brown. 3rd row: L. Harris. B. Appleford P. McDermid, L. Rickards tnon- memberj. M. McIntyre. 4th row: S. Fugelstaad, S. Steele M. Hughes, M. Ruston. sf Mighton. L. Caplan. DRAMA CLUB lst row: D. Greenwald, G. Leib- tog, P. Smurlick, A. Gould, C. Sauder, L. Morreale, D. Drys- dale, S. Lawson, J. McEdwards. 2nd row: J. Russell, A. Gordon. E. Vertleib. F. Garshowitz, R. Schonberger, B. Cherns, P. Mill- er. T. Swan, L. Snider, B. Powell. D. Danoff. 3rd row: E. Stanevicus. L. Laiman. J. Massiah, C. Dick, D. Wise. S. Robinson. 4th row: P. Barrenharst, M. Mill- er, J. Cox, J. Duckworth, E. Hannibal. J. Angi, M. Shecktor. GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM lst row: B. Powell, A. McLeish, M. Weatherston. Mr. Sibbald, Mr. Ennis, C. Caplan, K. Kel- man, J. Probert, L. Sweetlove. 2nd row: P. Frances. J. Clarke, M. Tweedie, J. Zwicker, S. Viz- niowski, P. Smurlick, D. String- er. J. Angi, J. Bennett, J. Nolan. C. Simmers. 3rd row: M. Wilson, L. Laiman, J. Hoffman, C. Mintz, B. Ap- ple-ford, K. Gough, L. Januska H. Leibow, D. Dorsen, G. Burns 4th row: A. Pruusupp, P. Koskey J. Gibson. L. Russell, T. Swan M. Angi. I. Gruppe, K. Russell B. Anderson. M. Hebscher. Absent: C. Brennan, D. Weise, J Tomo. , D v CURLING lst row: S. McLean, B. Septon, D. Brown, T. Marlatt, lvlr. Dun- kin, H. Mitchell, D. Septon, P. Christenson, D. Stephens. 2nd row: M. Short, B. Hansen, T. Parsons, J. Reesor, J. Lecken- by, T. Steele, D. Biggar, G. Longdin. 3rd row: D. Hallet, W. Morrison. J. Tomage, P. Boles, J. Shute, K. Inrig, B. Ursel, P. Tomlin- SOI1. 4th row: M. Ritts. R. Doering, F. Ast, J. Tweedie, K. Monds, M. Stewart. WRITERS' CLUB lst row: M. Weatherston, J. Pro- bert, L. Morreale, Mrs. Bennet- to, M. Alckbnder, B. Powell. 2nd row: S. Barrs, B. Kott ' W. Cooper. meler' BUGLE BAND lst row: R. DiCiacca, P. Fawcett, G. Russell, D. Heaslip, T. Jen- nings, K. Howard, T. Shaugh- nessy, G. Robinson, M. Stewart. 2nd row: A. Harrington, B. Burr, G. Munt, H. Marsales, B. Ma- gill, R. Holdaway, H. Sprague, P. Gelling, G. Ostofi. 3rd row: Mr. Ennis, L. Love, D. Lee, R. Mann, M. Vurma, G. Glue, R. Wilson, D. Southward, L. Chambers. 4th row: D. Shutlor, B. Matthews, J. Courier, G. Moncur, G. Ding- wall, B. Upsdell, B. McLean. Absent: W. Griffin. SENIOR BAND lst row: D. Otter, G. Morwood, A Harrington, P. Burger, K. Le- bow, L. Finkelstein. 2nd row: R. Barker, C. Brosan, R Charlus, J. Unsworth, Mr. Eden G. Gallo, M. Rosen, M. Cohen R. Kros. 3rd row: G. Russell, J. Thomson B. Gilson, L. Hazlewood, A Puusepp, M. Soble, V. Somne- nidt, R. Spencer, L. Farkas, J Fox. 4th row: S. Feldman, L. Stolman M. Angi, P. Ivask, J. Mighton K. Gough, S. Mighton, H. Bol- ster. 5th row: B. Wissiak, M. Berens H. Goldberg, L. Caplan, S Mighton, L. Vertesi, D. Jour- dain, G. Moncur, CHESS CLUB lst row: G. Griffith, D. Robertson, M. Kemeny, I. Rival, Mf..M1l' don, A. Vurma,.S. Varadi, A.. Ostrov, M. Hopkins. u 2nd row: S. Sheppard, D. Wilson, D. Otter, N. Eblert, E. Stav- nitzky, A. Mulzer, N. Janushewd ski, H. Reiss, A. Fyshe. 3rd row: D. Otter, B. Ursal, R. Yeardye, G. Sheppard, P. Noyes, T No es R Towart D Paiken. . y . . 1. - 4th row: A. Jackson, E. Patter- SOD. RIFLE CORPS lst row: R. Knopff, P. Weather- ston, B. Smith, Mr. Sibbald, J. Proctor, C. Vrooman, D. Binns. 2nd row: K. Hall, J. Smith, B. Sutton, K. Waller, B. Northcott, D. Lutes, P. Black. 3rd row: P. Barnett, B. Maskeel. R. Heil, J. Pozcomka, B. Muzak. K. Dearborn. GYMNASTIC CLUB lst row: B. Kelly, F. King, G Morwood, R. Shekter, N. Beube, R. Ashton. 2nd row: H. Marsales. T. John- son, B. Gotto. G. Stubbs, D. Robertson, A. McColl, H. Dish- er, B. Maskell, R. Mclvor. 3rd row: B. Panabaker. T. Burton J. Osborne, D. Clarke, D. Lee T. Dorman, P. Deimsky, B Burr, B. Castel, R. Facia. 4th row: H. Rogge, B. Decker, P Grant, W. Lindeman, B. Wor- ches, S. Wildgoose, D. Barns. 5th row: R. Nicholson. H. Voron- off, C. Welsh, S. Parker, B. Low- job, R. Icbman, A. Kapone, M Vurma, R. Woods, J. Talmage V. Gough. Absent: D. Simons CCapt.J, N Romeril, D. Southward, P. Jag gard, S. Diebel, J. McDowell. WEIGHT TRAINING lst row: W. Glucklie, T. Dorman. G. Farrell, D. Gow, M. Vurma, V. Facia, E. Gruppe, R. McIvor, F. Lane. 2nd row: G. Sheppard, D. Lee, J. Burton, B. Hudspitb, J. State, A. Buchn, K. Davies, R. Woods. R. Facice. 3rd trowz D. Preston, A. Clark, R. Tilley. E. Scbwetz. R. Rivers, G. Mintuoillis, D. Van Aman, R. Nicholson, R. Aikman. ww., N' S 'fl Q 'K 1- 4 4' It s I A ! Q 1 Q .,1 ' 5 ,'w!..h 6 ? if Q 1 z 5 I P .5 W.. 86 GREEK Four stalwart students -with free lunch hours work- ed hard this year to complete two years of Greek in one year. Mr. Eden was instructed by Tom Abel Cotherwise known as Platol, Sandy Horodersky Cknown as Pyrr- husi, Harvey Goldblatt CAristotleD, and George Mint- sioulis C the original Greekl. David Wise and his folk- singers, CMark Shekter and David Mindenb tangled with the Greeks and lost to the magnificent rendering of that old Greek favourite COh dear, what can the matter be?D Reactions to the course: Abel: I've caught you again, Mr. Eden. Horodersky: The accent is peris pomenon. Goldblatt: What about me? Got a butter tart? Mintsioulis: Am I wrong again? Eden: You mean I'm completely devoid of char- acter when I'm teaching you? BERICHT VON UNSEREM DEUTSCHKLUB Kunz vor Weihnachten haben sich mehrere Schuler und Schulerinnen zusammengetan, da sie bestrebt sind, sich in ihrem mundlichen Deutch zu verbessern. Jeden Montag um zwolf Uhr mittags versuchen wir nun im Raum 314 - mit Herrn Kenneys freundlicher Genehmigung - mit Zungenrollen und gespitzten Lippen der Ausprache und Betonung des so schwe- ren Deutch naher zu kommen. In der vorweihnachtlichen Leit singen wir des mit- tags ein paar alte deutsche Weihnachtslieder - Zu langsam fur kanadische Begriffewahrend wir uns in den Stunden mit Albert Schweitzer und sonstigem herumschlagen. Auch horen wir einige Schallplatten, die das her- verschonen und vielleicht auch etwas er- In Kurze planen wir auch eine Gruppe zu stellen um einmal ein deutsches Pro- nen etwas leichtern. zusammen gramm im Kino zu sehen. Ich glaube, das wird fur jeden sehr interessant sein. Ich hoffe, dass wir in diesem Jahr einiges dazuler- nen, wozu wir in der Klasse keine Zeit haben. Des- half empfehle ich allen, die interessiert sind, unseren wochentlichen Deutschklub zu besuchen. WESTDALE'S JUNIOR RED CROSS The members of Westdale's Junior Red Cross would like to thank the students for their support this year. Because of this gratifying support, we were able once again to buy clothes for needy children at Christ- mas. When UNICEF asked for a contribution from Westdale School, the executives were proud to give them quite a large cheque. Margaret Van Kooten, Cathy Murdock, and Dale Gilleland deserve a vote of thanks from everyone for organizing and supervising the volunteers for hospital work. These girls gave up their Saturday mornings to make the patients in the hospitals feel a lot better. This year, Sharon Mighton took on the duties of president and Sheila Ackerman became vice-president. Allen Jackson acted as treasurer, with Brian Williams as his assistant. This capable executive, with the excellent counsel- ling of Miss Scully, feel that Westdale's Junior Red Cross has had a very successful year. 87 LES JASEURS Dans notre club francais - les Jaseurs, nous avons accompli toutes sortes de choses interessantes pen- dant le premier trimestre et nous avons beaucoup d'idees et de plans pour le futur. Nous nous reunissons le mercredi. Dihabitude nous commencons avec quelque jeu en francais. En- suite, quelqu'un donne un petit discours au sujet de la culture quebecoise ou francaise. Une semaine, quatre garcons, Stephen Snider, David Wise, Keith Gross, et Brian Shein ont descute les Separatistes de Quebec. C'etait tres interessant et nous en avons appris beaucoup. Une autre fois. deux jeunes filles, Sylvia Rotman et Kathy Kelman ont parle des ecrivains francais. Carolyn Dick a parle de la bataille Gettysburg. Quelquefois nous ecoutons une disque de conversation et nous travaillons aussi avec Penregistreuse. Maintenant nous preparons un journal que nous esperons publier souvent pendant l'annee. Nous apprenons beaucoup de chansons fran- cais. David Wise joue de la guitare et nous presente une chanson chaque semaine. Notre prochain projet est de presenter une piece. Monsieur Kenney nous aide avec tous nos projets et nous le remercions. Les officiers sont: le president - Kathy Kelman. le secretaire - Janice Probert. le redacteur-en-chef - Robert Price. ses aides - Sylvia Rotman et Stephen Snider. Les membres sont tres enthousiastes et le francais est vraiment vivant dans notre club. SIGNAL CORPS The Signal Corps, under the supervision of Mr. D. Fraser, is part of the Cadet Corps of the school. In Signals, the boys are taught the Morse code and, at the end of the year, they are given an examination. To pass this examination, they must be able to re- ceive six words per minute, send a simple sentence, and know a few basic procedures. If they are suc- cessful, a certificate and a S10 bonus is awarded to them. The Signal Corps has, as an additional programme, radio training. The boys are taught the fundamen- tal procedures for operating the wireless sets. Their training stresses the maintenance and use, under op- erational difficulties, of the instruments and the cor- rect voice procedures. THE SENIOR BAND In previous years, Mr. Brydon Roberts has led the Senior Band. However, since he is unable to con- tine, Mr. David Eden has stepped in to carry on the job. The band consists of 43 players: nine Bb. clarinets, one Eb clarinet, one alto clarinet, one oboe, four flutes, four French horns, four trombones, three euphoniums, six trumpets, one bass violin, one tuba, one baritone saxophone, three alto saxophones, two tenor saxophones C?7 and two drummers. In our first term, in spite of many mishapstthe band played at the Annual Commencement Exercises, Armistice Day, and two Awards Assemblies. Many a noon-hour, you may be confronted with weird noises echoing through the halls. These sounds are coming from the Senior Band in earnest practice in the auditorium. The band also congregates at 4:00 o'clock, and every now and then at 7:00 p.m. We hope that, with considerable practice and more organization, we will become a much improved band. GREEK CLUB lst row: R. Mclsaac, T. Abel, Mr. Eden, H. Goldblatt, S. Horodez- ky. 2nd row: G. Mintsioulis. SCIENCE CLUB lst row: J. Moore, J. Probert, I. Rival, Mr. Scott, R. Price, L. Rosenblatt, J. Proctor. 2nd row: R. Grillin, D. Trankner, L. Vertesi, M. Cohen, W. Cliffe, J. Seely, B. Scott. 3rd row: J. Yorick, N. Muzak, J. Wells, D. Paikin, D. Minden, R. Trmal. INTERMEDIATE BAND lst row: S. Wailer, S. Love. R Sturman, E. Scholes, B. Roberts B. Karon, F. Minden, M. Soble L. Flock. 2nd row: D. Otter, J. Thomson M. Dear, B. Redman. L. Hazle- wood, L. Caplan, R. Schonberg- er, J. Wayner, M. Rotman. 3rd row: R. Barker, B. Beasley, J. Unsworth, H. Waxman, R. Chambers, W. Griffin, D. Begg, K. Inrig. 4th row: S. Mordon, M. Barens, L. Moncur, R. Booth, J. Poziom- ka, R. Halliday. This year S Prom is scheduled for Friday, February 22 The dress is definitely formal The dance will This year prior to the semi formal We hope to pick a prom queen and crown her on the night of the prom We would l1ke your full support. Th1S 1S Carole Inrig 11G9 Chairman. RED CROSS lst row: L. Gardiner, L. Eastman, J. Probert, J. Allen, S. Mlghtoflv S. Ackerman. E. Verdun, P. Sievert, M. Van Kooten. 2nd row: M. McNally, J. Fox, L. Farkas. J. Morrison, B. Barns- ley, M. Angi, L. Ashton, E. Grady. B. Fisher. 1 d row: C. Murdoch, R. Whee er, 3rJ. Studd, P. McDermid, M. MC- Bride, L. Rickards, L. Murphy, S. Kudlats, J. Rooney, M. Jam- ieson. D. Minden. 4th row: V. Kerr, M. Ruston, S. Mighton, L. Caplan, P. Truman, A. Jackson. E. Aitken, F. Pat- terson, B. Biggs, E. Hemmlck. CANDY STRIPERS lst row: C. Ackerman, Y. Bensch, M. Hebscher, L. Sweetlove, S. Swinton, M. Van Kooten, C. Murdoch, L. Ashton. B. Weise. 2nd row: M. Angi, C. Humphries J. Fox, L. Farkas, S. Simpson, B. Dixon, S. McVean, L. Men- zies, J. Snowden. 3rd row: C. Smith, H. Nairn, M. Awrey, B. Shiga, J. McNaught, L. Purnell, L. Russell, S. Swaye. C. Mintz. 4th row: M. McNally, J. Morris- son, S. Mighton, C. Danes. 1 DANCE BAND lst row: D. Otter, M. Cohen, R Moffat, B. Gilson, P. Ivask, L Vertesi, D. Jourdain. 2nd row: G. Moncur, R. Leuch- ter. B. Munro, M .Barens, R Delisle, G. Gallo. 3rd row: B. Panabaker, M. Rosen C. Vrooman. RED CROSS, 9 and 10 lst row: S. Balinson, R. Ruston, M. Hacke, S. Ackerman, S MlghtOn fPres.j, L. Gittings. S. Alexander. K. Lowinger, D. Gnatuk. 2nd row: S. Jocelyn, J. Clark, P. McAl1aster, J. Young, J. Duck- worth, D. Wiese, J. Brown, S. Dlebel. R. Rubenstein. 3rd row: J. Boucher, H. Cranston, A.. Dressler, K. Thatcher, L. Willis, D. Decker, R. Chambers, A. Kawamer, B. King. G. Com- modore. 4th row: R. Fitzhenry, J. Levy. T. Owen, G. Cwitco, M. Ellenzweig, T. O'Leary. R. Weingartner, V. Rlman. Z Q 0 , I I 1 I 2 FRENCH CLUB lst row: D. Wise, E. Hannibal, M. Hindson, Mr. Kenney, S. Rot- man, C. Drake, K. Kelman. 2nd row: M. Shekter, M. Eyre, C. Dick, Y. Bensch, C. Ackermann, S. Palmer, B. Powell, J. Pro- bert. 3rd row: K. Gross, L. Lairnan, B. Spencer, J. Angi, S. Snider, L. Januska, B. Price. GERMAN CLUB lst row: E. Hannibal, C. Dick, Y. Bensch, Mr. Kenney, E. Vor- den, K. Kelman, J. Probert. 2nd row: A. Azulay. I. Gruppe, C. Ackermann, M. Shekter. SIGNAL CORPS lst row: D. H d, D. Dll'h J. Cruickshancl? agels 2nd row: R. Worches, G. Evanoff QUARTERMASTERS P. Fawcett. D. Barns, B. Burr V, y 5236333- ,f -94. .-,:. f , V 1 A , , ag' 1' 4- x v f ,f 1 ,r 4- t .f -' 'ft'-' 4 nf rv I - r 4 1 -? A gy? 5 412, ' 6 f S? ' le' f 1 f f X , I ' . 2 ,1-1 , ' 2 Mr 4' rr f ,Z gf I f , ff, , if Q QF, f' 44 W ' gif , ,aka ,fag I ,953 VARIETY SHOW In February of this year a group, dissociated from the school body, undertook a venture which resulted in significant success. The variety show, presented by the Grade XIII Council and assisted by students from all grades, pointed up some very distinct and impressive factors. It proved that a group of competent pupils, work- ing as a single unit, dissociated from staff super- , fi 5 4, , ': ,f4::::a A Q 5. . 2 z 4 2 v1s1on, was able to plan, rehearse, argue over, and worry about something really quite personal, and see ultimately the fruits of their labour. It proved that a semblance of unity and a spirit of co-operation were able to preside in spite of the autonomous nature which might have aroused skep- ticism in certain quarters. Finally, it demonstrated that the deep-seated complex of under-estimation held for so long by so many VVestdale students gave way, for a while at least, to an air of self-confidence. '91 In short, the potential that stagnates, that hes 1n dormancy somewhere in this school, manifested itself in a wonderfully obvious fashion during those brief weeks of rehearsal, ticket sales and publicity. This example, however, must not serve as a be- ginning and an end in itself, but rather as the spring- board for a renewed atmosphere of zealousness and ambition to pervade the halls of Westdale. Mort Ritts, 13G4 214' , fp I ,f l GRADUATION DINNER AND DANCE On Friday, October 26, 1962, at 6:30 p.m., the school cafeteria was crowded with beautiful young ladies and handsome gentlemen, reunited after a long term of absence. Yes, these were last year's grads. The dinner was enjoyed by all. After dinner, everyone proceeded to the auditorium where the presentation of diplomas and awards was to take place. After the presentation, everyone emerged from the auditorium and went to the new gymnasium where refreshments were being served. At 10:30, the flow of traffic was now towards the old boys' gymnasium. The room was all aglow. The music started, and so did the grads, eager to have the last fling in the school gym. Dancing was to Ron Minchen and his band. At 1:00 o'clock, things broke up and everyone went home, with the satis- faction of any graduate of Westdale Secondary School. WINTER WHIRL On Friday, December 7, 1962, the Christmas semi- formal Winter Whirl was held in the new gymnasium. Only one-half of the gym was used. We did not have the support of the whole school, but the couples that did come thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Dancing was to Bob Ursul and his records. Those who did not attend really missed a good dance. THE QUARTERMASTERS STORE In 1962-63, as in past years, the Quartermaster's store continued to be the hub of Westdale cadet life. At noon and after school the faithful staff members were on duty tending to the needs of every phase of cadet activity. Within the walls of the converted locker room Bren guns are stored, drill rifles supplied and each year over 150 uniforms issued. Mr. Fenton, the officer in charge of the Q.M., and Capt. Hodd, chief instructor of the corps have helped immensely to keep the stores operating smoothly. Bill Burr and Paul Fawcett have given a great deal of their time to Q.M. duty. DAVE BARNES SADIE HAWKINS DANCE On November 2, 1962, the Sadie Hawkins Dance was held. The dress was dogpatch style. The new gymnasium was absolutely packed. This was the best- turnout we've had in years. Dancing was to the music of Bruce Dingwall and his records. Marry- mg Sam and Sadie were on hand to hitch those un- fortunate guys who got dragged in by the girls who caught them. FOLK MUSIC lst row: D. Fredlander, H. Krieger, D. Minden, G. Welch, J. Cox, R. Delisle. 2nd row: C. Drysdale, V. Schwartz, C. Ackerman, Y. Bensch, Mr. C. Mickle, M. Levy, R. Gooblar, M. Kotari, T. Weisz, M. Shekter, A. Levy. 3rd row: M. Cohen, R. Robertson, C. Munro, S. Hanutin, J. Luhrmann, L. Januska, S. Palmer, K. Kelman, J. Probert, E. Vakepea, J. Rolfe, S. Sharp, A. Busch, N. Klapma rr. 4th row: D. Smith, E. Hannibal, L. Caplan, R. Ruston, M. Dunbar, J. Young. S. Diebel, H. Leibow, J. Angi, B. Powell, G. Garshowitz, D. Wise, G. Burns, J. Torno, B. Anderson, M. Ritz. 5th row: M. Levy, L. Stickley, M. Panabaker, L. Morreale. S. Mighton, B. Somer, D. Paikin. 93 lv E?1i A M E W-15... BEHIND THE SCENES gl 12 Ei 1 'Vi , I E E, I Z 1 ' 1 1 3 E' Nj I Q 3 E E i E x Q N Z I 1 1 1 .-, li I 9 . i' F f A E :s l ' ff Q 339 J f ' 1 Q- lx i 3 3 2 x xx-wh, ..m ENN 'AM , ,X 95 SENIOR HOCKEY Coach Glen Sonmor had the usual pre-season wor- ries when he started hockey practices in early Janu- ary. The loss of several players left a question mark as to strength and depth of the new team which he was to mold. Eleven wins and a tie later, the frowns had all but been buried in the wake of an undefeated season. From the very first game, it was evident that West- dale was not a .push-over team. After watching Hill Park take a 1-0 lead, the Warriors exploded for three goals from Bob Parkin, Dave Wahlman and Bill Cha- lapenko to register a 3-1 victory. Leaping to new heights, Westdale bombed West- mount 8-2 and Glendale 7-0. Ron Wilson and Frank Shiraishi scored three each in this two-game spree, followed by Barry Thatcher, Jim Turnbull and Bob Parkin who collected two goals apiece. The next game saw Delta defeat the Warriors 2-1, but the decision was awarded to Westdale by default. The Green and Gold shone through with a 5-1 win when they met Barton. Sharing the spotlight with goals were Brierley, Kramer, Thatcher, Turnbull and Parkin. A goal by Mike Brierley gave Westdale a 5-4 deci- sion over Hill Park. An important element was the hat-trick collected by Bill Chalapenko. The Warriors fought hard to gain a tie with Central as Greg Davis hit the mark to match Central's one goal performance. Davis and Chalapenko provided the margin of vic- tory when Westdale bumped Delta 2-1 in a rough con- test. Jack Young registered a second shutout when his team overwhelmed Westmount 14-0. Leading the charge with a hat-trick was Chalapenko, followed by two-goal performers Shiraishi, Davis and Parkin. Singles went to Kramer, McClellan, McKay, Thatcher and Elwell. Jim Turnbull and Frank Shiraishi added the markers to enable Westdale to post a brilliant 2-0 shutout on the defending champs from Central. The team then routed Glendale with an 8-1 score, led by John Elwell who potted three goals. By blasting Barton 10-1, the Warriors clinched the league pennant with an undefeated record. Davis and Thatcher managed three and two goals respective- ly in this final game. Playing in a sudden-death semi-final, Westdale could only manage a 3-3 tie with Delta. Shiraishi and Davis managed to cut Delta's lead to one point, and with only a minute remaining, John Elwell belted in the tying goal to salvage the game. So another battle was necessary. But when it fin- ished in a 0-0 tie, ,the teams went into overtime. In two and a half minutes a Delta marksman had ended the Green and Gold season with the bitter taste of defeat. So ended the five-year playoff dynasty of Westdale hockey. 96 CROSS-COUN TRY Westdale's Cross-Country team got off to a fine ,start this year with Ray Tucker pacing his way to win the midget 115 mile event at the Annual Anavic Road Races. Two weeks later Tucker brought more glory to Westdale by winning the Canadian Midget 115 mile Championships, held on the McMaster campus. At the annual H.I.A.C. Championships, Westdale's Cross-Country team splashed through the muddy course to place first in two of the three divisions and thus winning the overall team crown from the defend- ing champions, Delta. The Junior title was won handily by the team of Rod McIvor, Hugh Sprague, John Spotts and Verdie Gough. Fine performances by Ray Tucker, Rick Blanche, Ron Pate, John Sakala, and Ron Frid enabled the Green and Gold to win the Intermediate title. Despite capable running by John McDermott, Gary Vizniowski, Fred Owens and John Russel, the Senior team was defeated by the slim margin of 6 points, taking the runner-up position. The result was Westdale, first with a 45 point mar- gin over Delta, her nearest opponent. In the O.F.S.A.A. meet which was held a few weeks later, the Senior team, against a more than 200 man field, placed well at 15th. The Juniors matched the Seniors, placing 15th in their division, against an even larger field, while the Intermediate Team did better by taking 7th place. TABLE-TENNIS CLUB If you happened to be at the girls new gym on either Tuesday or Thursday afternoon at noonetime, a panorama of ping-pong tables would have greeted your eyes. This year we received five new tables. Mr. K. Patterson, along with Peter Schmidt deserve much of the credit for the new additions. Many new members have joined and the club is the biggest since it unofficially began four years ago. Along with Schmidt, the top competitors are ex- pected to be Ted Ellwanger, Andy Mulzer and Bob Ursul. These four should reign for a while until the younger crop moves up as they most certainly Will. Each of the players has a different style - an all-out offensive, a strict defensive, a spinning type of game. In the defensive type, the one objective is to return the opponent's smash in such a way that he will be unable to come back with another smash. In the offensive player's eyes, a lob is a sin. All shots must be smashed, this makes for a fast exciting match, whereas the defensive game may be a long drawn out affair. Finally, the curve-artist provides a real rough test. He spins the ball every time, of course, with an opposite bounce on it as to confuse the opponent. These shots are hard to return, either as a smash or a lob. They tend to stay low to the table. Later on in the year a championship will be held with all newcomers welcome. If you can play, why not come on down? SENIOR FOOTBALL This year's senior team, unlike that of last year, won only two of their six scheduled contests. The team is young, and probably the smallest in the league, but a tireless effort surely compensated for their lack in size and experience. The opening game was one of dismay, as Westdale fell to Delta 14-0. The Raiders could do no wrong as they bottled up our offence and moved the ball effortlessly. Cathedral defeated the Warriors 21-0 in a game which showed marked improvement in both our of- fence and defence. After a lax first half, in which the Gaels scored twice, the defence tightened up, and allowed only one more T.D. In a game closer than the score suggests, Delta again downed the green and gold 14-0. Most of the time, the battle swayed across mid-field, but Delta finally surged across the goal line twice, to win the contest. Not to be denied, the seniors finally pulled one out of the hat. Pete Schneider booted a single, and Westdale's first point of the year. Down 7-1 at the half, George Adams hit Dave Cohen with a T.D. pass to tie the game with Hill Park. Then Bob Parkin split the uprights with the convert, which en- abled the Warriors to win, 8-7. In a second encounter, Westdale defeated Hill Park by a 7-0 score. The defence was credited with the win, as onrushing linemen blocked two Hill Park punts, one of which was recovered in the end zone by Bob Hicks for a T.D. Later in the game, Bob Parkin's field goal attempt went wide for a single. The last game was one of the best efforts all year. An outstanding defence held the defending champion Central Ghosts scoreless for three quarters of play, before the powerful Ghosts broke away for two con- verted T.D.'s. Pete Schneider's booming kicks main- tained the Westdale assault, while the fine running of George Adams continually bit into Centralis line. This great game ended in favour of Central, 14-0, but you couldn't ask more from the high-spirited West- dale team. Mr. Fraser and Mr. Thompson have done a fine rebuilding job, and Westdale promises to be a strong contender next season. By Dennis Happy. JUNIOR FOOTBALL FINAL, 1962 The most spirited, enthusiastic crowd of Westdale supporters this year jammed Civic Stadium to cheer our team in the final against Cathedral. They chanted through a tight, see-saw battle in the first quarter. Play was very close between the two arch rivals. At the 20-minute mark, Rory Campbell re- covered a Cathedral fumble. A deep punt forced the Gaels back, where Bonderenko picked off a Cathedral pass. After an exchange of punts, the 1-2 punch of Bonderenko and Chalapenko moved the offence to Cathedral's 38-yard strip. Then, amidst the cheers and screams, Young threw to Hopkins for a dazzling touchdown. Joe Workman's sure toes added the con- vert. Half time score: Westdale 7, Cathedral 0. The Baby Gaels came out strong in the second half. The blue and white marched 70 yards for a converted touchdown, to tie. the score at 7-7. A 97 second Cathedral march was halted at the Westdale 30, where a stiff defence forced the Gaels to punt. That partially blocked kick was fumbled six yards from the goal line. Cathedral recovered. Three plays later the score read 14-7 Cathedral. Up to the dying minutes of the game, the Warriors rest- lessly wandered over the field. In that one last school try, they almost broke the game wide open, but time marched on. One minute later, heads hung low and spirits broken, a maze of green uniforms subsided into the darkness of the dressing room. There will not be a next time . This game is lost JUNIOR FOOTBALL The performance of the Junior Warriors has to be rated as one of the best athletic displays in the his- tory of Westdale. The offence bombed opponents for 171 points, while the defensive team allowed only 13 points against them. Despite an impressive season, the big one was lost to history and Cathedral. An eager squad started off right with a 28-0 tally over Delta. Ron Bonderenko and Joe Workman scored touchdowns, while Jim Turnbull had a field goal, a major and a convert, to compile a 16-point total. A close-fought game emerged as a second West- dale victory, as we downed Barton 13-7. Jack Young scored himself, and threw a pass to Don Hopkins for a T.D. which covered 80 yards, to help clinch the match. Zabrosky made sure of a win by hoofing a single to finish the scoring. In their first real trial, the Warriors shone through to hand Cathedral its first loss in two years. Suf- fering a 6-point deficit at the half, the offence caught fire: Young and Chalapenko scored, while Sam Mat- sos converted the touchdowns. Final score: West- dale 14, Cathedral 6. Hill Park was the victim of a 25-0 drubbing at the hands of the green and gold. Tom Hilliar and Bill Chalapenko ran for T.D.'s, Joe Workman converted one of them, and Don Hopkins and Dennis Walker scored from passes. The Juniors trampled the Glendale Bears 25-0 the following week, sparked by Chalapenkois two touch- downs. Rory Campbell tacked up six points, Tom Hilliar plunged for a score. Rick Rivers added a convert. Noted as a running team, Glendale could go nowhere, thanks to a strong Westdale defence. In their sixth game, a fired-up team walloped West- mount 51-0. A superb defensive squad kept the high- landers well out of scoring range. On the first play, Chalapenko ran 80 yards for a successfully converted touchdown. It was green and gold all the way. Hil- liar, Chalapenko and Johnson scored T.D.'s and Joe Workman added two converts. Don Hopkins and Ron Bonderenko added 12 points each, to make the scoreboard read: Westdale 51, Westmount 0. Westdale fans went wild as they saw their team shut out Central 15-0 at Civic Stadium, to chalk up their first undefeated season. After Rick Aikman had recovered a Central fumble, Hopkins grabbed a 13- yard pass from Jack Young and scored a touchdown. Bob West's two pass interceptions set up a 22-yard burst by Billy Chalapenko for another major. A convert and Tom Colclough's safety touch ended the scoring of a truly great school team. forever. .l f.f, fi - E I f s Q, GIRLS' TRACK Isl now: B. Gilmour. P. Jackson. I . Garshowitz. Mr. MeLeish. D Wricmlls. S. Blwkingham. B Adams. 2nd row: S. Miles. M. Weather- stone. P. Crawford. V. Avella. C Anderson. A. Walker. L. Steven son. P. Hudson. 3rd row: J. VVayner, R. Wheeler B. We-ise, V. VVayner. D. Lep pek. BOYS' TRACK AND FIELD lst row: N. Banks. W. Glucklich. G. Vizniowski, J. McDermott. Mr. J. Slbhald, R. Thode. G. Adams. G. Garshowitz, R. Tueker. 2nd row: R. Schreiber. R. Mclvor. R. Blanche. R. Mclvor. S. Butt- rum. S. Matsos. J. Turnbull, T. Parson. 3rd row: D. Hopkins. B. Watson. J. Rooney. R. Tucker. R. Camp- bell, J. Russell. G. Longden. R. James. G. Morwood. 4th row: R. Nicholson, D. de Pel- ham. J. Kupczak, D. Walker, N. Pepper, D. Jourdain. J. Tait. M. Brierley. HOCKEY 2 F. Shiraisihi,'B. Thatch- lsi-1-i0.Ili Young, G. Davis. R. Lang' horne. G S Roach, 1 1 Mr. . onmor - 2nB.l-Dialapenko, McClellaIni Bl Kramer, M. Brierley. D- OP ' U J, T bull, D. 'Wahlman. IRTISDQ-arbolghl? B. Parkin fC3Pt-l- T. McKay. Absent: J. Elwell, R. WilSOI1. TABLE TENNIS Ist row: H. Winz. R. Stangel. R. Smith. K. Kelman, P. Schmitt. T. Stanevcius, D. Moore. 2nd row: A. Campbell, H. Turner, S. Raphael, W. Laidman, F. Kus. L. Hall. fm 3151!-el. FS. 8' SENIOR FOOTBALL lst row: B. Goto, R. Smith, L. Chariot, R. Lang- 2115 r0WZ L. Baird, S- Raphael, P- Danciua W horn, S. Buttrum, D. Cohen, C. Cassar, R. Morrison, R. Schneider, M. Buchanan, B Hendershot, M. Kuttas. T. Ellwanger, J. Fortney, B. Hicks, B. Parkin, T. Jennings Clark. G. Adams, R. Thode, D. Sephton, Mr. 3rd row: B. Dingwall, D. McFarland, W. Baru- Frasprh bek, W. Glucklich, B. Stubbs, J. Tweedie, J McClellan, F. Hill, J. Rooney. . 'U 4 1 JUNIOR FOOTBALL lst row: R .Arkle, T. Hilliar, B. Chalapenko, D. MacDonald, J. Timms, B. Willson, P. Fritsch, Hopkins, T. Johnson, R. Aikman, L. O'Con- R. Panabaker, Mr. Sonmor. nor, J. Young. K. Dearborn, B. West, G. 3rd row: T. Savas, V. Terluk, W. Pack, L. Leitch. Wright, T. Colclough, J. Turnbull. V. Rimans, R. Campbell, D. Walker, P. 2nd row: S. Matsos, R. Nicholson, B. Sephton, Wells, B. Turner, W. Wignall, F. King. R. Bonderenko, J. Workman, R. Rivers, G. 99 SENIOR BASKETBALL The Westdale squad battled through a hectic season. The results were not fantastic, but they were ones of which each team member could be justifiably proud. The players never lacked determinationg they were never denied support. Every fan exhibited whole- hearted enthusiam behind a team which never once gave up-the basketball Warriors of 1963. Cathedral 65-Wesidale 53, was the result of the team's first game. Larry Zavitz and Mark Shekter carried the brunt of the attack, hooping 16 and 10 points respectively. The following two weeks saw the team climb up the league ladder. Led by Shekter, Raphael, Pepper and Bonderenko the Green and Gold stifled Barton 77-38, and then recorded the season's highest point total by swamping Westmount 101-18. Things changed when Central downed Westdale 85-64. Mark Shekter again led the Warriors in points with 20, while Larry Zavitz notched 13. Table turned once more when Westdale squeezed by league-leading Hill Park 50-47. Among the big guns was Captain Werner Glucklich with 11 points. Their next game saw the Warriors crisply handle Glendale by a score of 92-34. Westdale got 19 points from Stan Raphael and 13-point displays from Gluck- lich and Shekter. A high-spirited club made it two in a row over Hill Park. Westdale grabbed the lead at the half and kept it until the score ended 62-59 in her favour. Bonder- enko, Raphael and Zavitz each netted 14 points. Next, the Warriors met and outplayed Delta 82-43. Stan Raphael paced the team with 20 points, followed by Shekter with 13. Despite dogged determination, hopes for a playoff spot were dashed when Central decided the outcome of a close game by stealing a 62-56 victory in the dying seconds. Raphael netted 18 points, while Zavitz and Pepper dunked 10 and 9 points respectively for a losing cause. Thus was set the stage for one of the most thrilling contests of the season. With a second place finish at stake, Cathedral and Westdale battled it out basket for basket until the score stood 35-35 at the half. Play- ing their best, the Warriors spurted ahead to an 8- point leadg but the Gaels slowly narrowed the margin. Despite a valiant effort by the team, especially Stan Raphael's 26 points, Cathedral topped our champions 75-68. And so the pride of Westdale ended an excit- ing year under the silent shadow of defeat. JUNIOR BASKETBALL The Junior Warriors were dedicated examples of the effort that Westdale teams put into interscholastic sport. With only three returnees from the 1962 squad, the Juniors compensated for inexperience with un- limited drive and desire. Luck, however, did not al- ways wear Green and Gold. Inspired by Coach Little, the team entered the season with a rush, but slowed in the backstretch to end the year with a 6-4 record and a third-place finish. 100 In the opener, Westdale dropped Cathedral 37-31, then followed through with powerful jaunts over Bar- ton 55-22 and Westmount 53-35. They lost the next game to Hill Park, who scored a 36-34 overtime vic- tory in a thrilling battle. Not dead by any means, the Green and Gold trim- med Central 42-40 and then overpowered Glendale with a 57-23 score. Defeat came once more when a foul shot in the remaining five seconds gave Hill Park a 47-46 de- cision. Delta didn't help the cause either, they downed the Junior squad by a 47-40 score. With the playoffs looming ahead, the team came through with a big win over Central, spotting the Ghosts a 47-32 loss. . The Cathedral-Westdale match saw the Warriors in a position to capture first place and a playoff berth. But Cathedral wouldn't co-operate. Our team played hard, but the Gaels' methodical offence drown- ed Westdale's hopes by emerging with a 47-40 victory. Dennis Walker led the team in scoring. He sank 121 points over the season for a 12.1 average. Jim Donaldson scored 80 points in nine games for an 8.9 average, followed by Laing Brown and Rick Halliday, who averaged 8.1 and 7.7 points per game respectively. Despite its failure to make the playoffs, the team has proven without a doubt that its youthful poten- tial will develop into a sound contending unit for the season to come. . HOUSE LEAGUE FOOTBALL This year, the League's competition was keener than ever before, mainly due to the raising of the age limits in both divisions. Mr. Patterson's patient sup- ervision as well as student support in the form of coaches, referees and players, all combined to make the League a big success. In the Midget League, the Red team ended the season in first place, closely followed by the Gold squad. The championship game was one of dismay for the Golds, as they were held scoreless while their Red opponents secured one point and the League title. The Red and Gold teams were dominant in the Juvenile division. They both advanced into the finals with handy victories over the League's unfortunates, the Blues and the Greens. In the final, the favoured Red squad was downed 13-7 by the Gold, giving the new champs their second title in as many years. To the victors go the spoils, while the losers bear the defeatg but, win or lose, we all hope to see this sport carried on for years to come. BADMINTON CLUB This year, the Badminton Club was formed just before the Christmas holidays. The many enthusiastic members played after four o'clock, and even devoted some holiday time to the club. Regular meetings are at four o'clock on Fridays, Rick Snider is the president, Barbara Spencer the secretary. We are all very grateful to Mr. Inman for his help, and to Mrs. Hayman, Mr. Scott, Mr. Klassen and Miss Castles. We hope to win the Interscholastic Tournament and bring the trophy to Westdale. SENIOR BASKETBALL lst row: Mr. Ferguson, Bill Leuchter, M. Shekter, R. Leuchter, L. Zavitz, D. Wise A. Ellaarkoppel, D. Marsales. W. Glucklich, T. Bondarenko, S. Raphael, N. Pepper L. oncur. JUNIOR BASKETBALL Ist row: G. Katz, S. Arndt, D. Walker 1Capt.b. M. Levy, R. Bondarenko. 2nd row: S. Matsos, L. Brown, J. Donaldson, Mr. Little CCoachJ, R. Halliday, R Bridgehouse, J. Wale. Absent: L. Maker. 13 ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL lst row: B. Simons, J. Boucher, T. Murray, J. VValls, L. Grady, J. Evans, E. Seeley. 2nd row: J. Bryant, J. Ferguson, J. Belfry, C. Humphries, L. Van Loon. 1 CROSS COUNTRY ' 1st row: R. Thode, D. Hopkins, C. Vizniowski, J. McDermott, Mr. J. Sibbald tCoachJ Q R. Tucker, J. Sprague, G. Adams, S. Buttrum. 2nd row: R. Frid, W. Ward, B. Tucker, R. Blanche, R. Mclvor, J. Turnbull, J. Kupczak. 3rd row: B. Lord, B. Maskell, D. Simons, J. Russell, J. Tait, G. Morwood. V. Gough. 4th row: J. Spotts, L. Emery, W. Lindenan. D. Jourdain, R. James. M. Brierley, G. Longden, R. Mclvor. WESTDALE WINS FIRST WATERPOLO CHAMPIONSHIP This year the Westdale Juniors proved to be championship material. After a thrilling regular schedule against Barton, Cathedral, Delta and Hill Park, Westdale met Delta for the championship. Before 350 Delta spectators and a dozen Westdalites the teams exchanged goals in two overtime periods. Bob Fisher, Ed Gruppe, Andy Adamson and Glen Dowell scored for Westdale while John North, our goalie held off a desperate last minute drive by Delta. Mr. Darby and Mr. McLaughlin, a borrowed Pan- American team member both deserve a great deal of credit in helping Westdale to win its first Water- polo championship. JIM COX HOUSE HOCKEY LEAGUE The past winter season saw for the first time West- dale's new House League Hockey program. Need- .less to say. it proved very popular, boasting six teams with a total of some 65 participants. The first champions of the league were Ken Inrig's Flyers, who defeated the Trojans of Dave Cohen 7-5 in a thrill-packed finale. Mr. Sonmor and Mr. Jacobs are very enthusiastic about the new league, as it will give them an oppor- tunity to observe promising players who may pro- vide the material for future school senior hockey teams. Thus, in its first year of operation, this new addition to the Westdale sports program was a 100 percent success. GORD GARSHOWITZ. 102 SPORTS - 1962-63 In the eyes of avid supporters and determined members of Westdale's interscholastic teams of the past year, relentless training and grinding practices have produced a season of excitement and suspense long to be remembered. It has been a year of history making, in which we have witnessed an unexpected flush of achievement, mainly in the form of two championships and three undefeated seasons. When autumn rolled around, scarcely a fan could stay seated while watching the Junior Football Team battle its way through the schedule undefeated. Only in the crucial final did it succumb to defeat, but even then the outcome remained in doubt all the way to the finish. One of the bigger accomplishments in sport was that of the Cross-Country Team. Our runners liter- ally swept the field, to become the first team from Westdale ever to capture the title. Meanwhile, the Senior Football squad staved off last-place honours on the strength of two wins, both against Hill Park. Although its performance was not spectacular, the team gave all it had, which eventually resulted in the dubious title of All-Star being awarded to Ted Ellwanger. The basketball era was shorter than in previous years, both the Senior and Junior teams being elim- inated from play-off berths in their last regularly scheduled games. fContinued on page 1043 GIRLS' TRACK TEAM Westdale's track team was almost doomed for failure this year. The reason? Simply this -- no coach! But, with a lot of determination, we girls showed this school that we wouldn't be satisfied with a no , So our hero came to the rescue, giving up his free noon hours from Cafeteria duty. Mr. A. McLeish! What courage, what determination he must have had to be able to do a thing like that just to try to make half decent runners out of us! I think he deserves a medal. With one or two laps around the hall, we are ready to start. A signal from Mr. McLeish down at the other end of the hall means RUN! Timings on the 50, 60, 80 and 110 yard dash are recorded through- out the year, after the girls have developed a good style with proper starting positions and proper take- offs. Then the rest is up to you. In the Relay Carnival, we girls won the 320-yard shuttle relay. Since the Relay Carnival began, West- dale has held the trophy and record the majority of the time. The winning team consisted of the follow- ing: Maureen Bardoe, Leslie Stevenson, Joanne Car- ruthers and yours truly. Will we keep the pride of Westdale's track team, the Ellen Fairclough Trophy, in the cabinet on the main floor? There is only one answer. New members are always appreciated, and you may be just the one we are looking for, so think about it. Besides, you may lose those extra pounds you've been wanting to get rid of in just a few short weeks! In girls' track, a diet is taboo! Dietless and still eating, Dorothy Wiese, 10G5. ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL The set-up, set- up spike school is again victorious! This year's 10, 11 and 12 all-star teams came out on top by defeating Westmount's teams in the league's finals. With enthusiasm, effort and great coaching, all Westdale teams displayed their worth in this competition. Grades 9 and 13 teams, both in the finals, played well, but couldn't quite overpower their Hill Park rivals. Congratulations to the girls, for another fine season. INTERMURAL VOLLEYBALL Noon-hours in the gym were busy with intermural games being played. Congratulations are due this year to winners in these matches:- Grade 9 9-3-3 Grade 10 10-S-1 Grade 11 11-G-6 Grade 12 vs. 13 12-G-4 Of course, no games could be played without referees ta sometimes overlooked factorh and a spe- cial acknowledgment should go to those girls, who gave of their time and energy as referees, in both intermural and all-star games. PERLE KOSKEY, 12-G-2 103 THE WESTDALE W,S The Westdale girl's athletic Senior letter has been awarded to the following girls this year: Pat Ambis, Helen Crichton, Linda Dunkin, Jackie Evans, Johanne Knapp, Wendy Mills, Kathy Russell, Pat Sievert, Judy Walls. For this, these girls have worked, over the past three or four years to accumulate a total of 225 points. Of these, 85 must be obtained for leadership. Points for leadership may be acquired through officiating, tim- ing, scoring, and coaching interform. The remaining points are obtained from playing interform, all-star and other extra-curricular sports. The girl's Junior letter was awarded to Donna Stringer and Sandra Weise. This is a new concept at Westdale. By the end of their second year, tend of grade 107 these girls must obtain 125 points, with 50 of these for leadership. The bar was also awarded for the first time this year. Joan Belfry, Joan Boucher, Judy Bryant, Joyce Ferguson, and Lynda Van Loon received their bars. For this, a total of 75 points, over a one-year period must be acquired. Congratulations to the well-deserved recipients. JOHANNE KNAPP, 12-G-2. CHEERLEADERS Westdale's cheerleaders for the year 1962-63 are: Joanne Hoffmann, Gail Abraham, Marilyn Stoneham, Lynn Van Loon, June Hepperle Ccaptainl, Margaret Young, Helen Scott and Wendy Mills. What do you know of your cheerleaders? No, they're not just the glory girls whom you see on the football field or the basketball floor. They are the hard-working par- ticipants of a sport - a rewarding sport. just as is basketball. hockey, or football. During cheering season, the cheerleaders practice regularly at noon hours in the gymnasium, or in the halls. In warm weather, practices are held in the court behind the sewing rooms. It is true that these practices require much effort and much time, but all is compensated for when enthusiastic students sup- port their school teams. Semper fidelis. SVVIMMING TEAM Once again, this year Westdale is participating in the Annual Interscholastic Swim Meet. which is be- ing held, as usual. in the Municipal Swimming Pool. This event is held just after the first of the New Year, in February. All Hamilton High Schools are eligible to take part. The different schools enter relay teams which com- pete for the coveted Silverwood Trophy, and also gold medals which are presented. The second and third teams receive silver and bronze medals for their respective places. There are also individual events such as the butterfly and the breast stroke, for which medals are given for placement. These meets are well attended by every school except Westdale. Usually. the swimmers are the only ones representing the green and gold. So, come on, Westdale, let's go!! Bonnie Fraser, 11G6. The Seniors might have fought into the finals on the strength of a win in the last contest, but Cathed- ral edged out the Warriors by six points. All was not in vain, however, as Larry Zavitz was named no the First All-Star team, and Stan.Raphael to the Second squad. A final victory for the Juniors would have meant first place in the league standing, but they slipped and fell, and were cordially knocked out of conten- tion. The most under-estimated team in Westdale showed how practice and determination can overcome all hardships. The perennial underdogs, the Junior Water polo team swam through the league without a loss, then drowned Delta in the final to bring home to Westdale her first water polo crown in history. Two groups of lesser interest to most fans, but still of importance to high school competition are the gymnasts and volleyball players. This year the Gymnastics team was well down on the list, placing a meagre sixth out of the eight teams entered. On the other hand, the Volleyball team came within a one-game range of winning the city championship from Delta, who defeated Westdale in its last game. One of the figures contributing most towards the increasing prowess of our Track team is fleet, 15- year-old Ray Tucker. In his two years at Westdale, Ray has compiled an envious array of records. .In his debut as a junior, he ran second in the H.I.A.C. Cross-Country meet, and as the year progressed set 104 CHEERLEADERS lst row: J. Hoffman, G. Abraham, L. Van Loon, M. Stoneham. 2nd row: J. Hepperle, M. Young, H. Scott, W. Mzlis, JUNIOR WATER POLO lst row: J. McDonald, E. Gruppe, G. Sheppard, Mr. Darby, P. Jar- dine, J. North, R. Wilson. 2nd row: C. Evanoff, F. Dulmage, G. Dowell, B. Fisher, B. Jack- son. Absent: A. Adamson, D. Hamilton. A. Hubick. J. Cox fstudent man- agerb. new records for the Junior Mile in the School Meet, and the Mile and Half-mile at the H.I.A.C. cham- pionships. So far this year, he has attained even greater heights, placing first in the Juvenile Cross- Country meet with a new record, second in the All- Ontario meet, and at the recent meet of the 91st Highlanders he set a Canadian Juvenile Open and Native record for the half-mile. Our track coach, Mr. Sibbald, foresees in Ray a future Olympic contender, and definitely suspects he has the potential to become the greatest runner ever to wear the green and gold. No sporting activity can succeed without a good coach, and Westdale is indeed fortunate to have some of the best in the country. Whenever our teams needed that extra lift, that something special, these men were always on hand to give the encouragement and advice so necessary to the moral foundations of the players. Messrs. Ferguson, Sonmor, Fraser, Pat- terson and Sibbald are coaches and athletes of whom we can be justly proud. I would like to express my gratitude to Dennis Walker and Bob Tucker, whose invaluable assistance has helped to make this section possible. This year has been a good one, but there is a definite indication that more energy and support in 1964 can surpass all future obstacles to accomplish higher attainments in the hope to achieve the finite glorification of our school. John Bones 9 ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL 1st row: C. Lorimer, K. McLaren D. Durso, H.- Cianston, N. Ran- kin. 2nd row: L. Watson, S. Shimoda B. cohen, P. Fischer, L. ojasoof 10 ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL lst row: P. Fortney, P. Welch, D Decker, L. Smith, L. Lewis, J Wayner, B. Tindale. 2nd row: K. Simon, L. Upsdell, M Dunbar. J. Dingwall, S. Diebel. II ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL Ist row: V. Somerville, A. Puu- sepp, G. Abarahm. T. Swan, M. Manuell. 2nd row: S. Steele, W. Lazier, B. Fraser, B. Anderson, S. Cook. G. Foster. 12 ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL lst row: W. Mills, H. Crichton. J. Sutherland, P. Koskey. J. Knapp. l 2nd row: P. Ambis, J. Hepperle. S. Mighton. Absent: F. Goldstein. B. Bryant alt . il' if . :-wwo,qsi..eg -Y U -i , Z I P I 3 E , E, 75255 fy A fini W ,MM 4 5 . , Sum w QT' , . . . ., r 5, 'fi .-v,- if 7 ' 'T of fig? fi ' 4+ Wi, - f 3 i V w. ff . V - ' 9 1, '41 r f 'uv if ' f f fl Q2 f I, ' ja 1 ll 1. V fyujf jg, .V i jf A -A A VW 5 ..... Y 1 , Wi, ' .3 -J , ' ' 5' 'ii ' ' I If V . f 1 I , F ltvv r Qv i- - X ' ' I . ' ., M ' 'f:.4f'x- ' A - H ' .Q I 1 .x V 3 K '?Ef. Fw' A GRADE 9 INTER- MURAL VOLLEYBALL lst row: H. Cranston, V. Trmal, J. Snider, L. Ojasoo. P. Burke. 2nd row: S. Awrey, P. Robertson. L. Weil. . 10 INTERMURAL VOLLEYBALL B. Johnson, K. Flynn, L. Smith, J. Howath, M. Lang. Absent: T. Henderson, B. Scott. II INTERMURAL VOLLEYBALL lst row: L. Russel, P. Smurlick, T. Swan, E. Proctor, D. Sparks. 2nd row: M. Birnie, B. Fraser, A. Gates. 12 INTERMURAL VOLLEYBALL lst row: K. Caudle, P. Ambis, H Crichton, M. Young, J. Steele. 2nd row: P. Hendricks, J. Mc- Naught. Absent: F. Goldstein, M. Jackson. 4- hp-1 - x 1'p... I fg :M ,, , ' f ly f-Q W,-gf , ,-wwf H -' ax - V if ' W :Z ft . Ap . W wp. 4 f ' f 1 qw YL W 4 fa- 'W Q 1. f - .f- w My , A, W . M.. , , , x 4, 1' Y! ff if 1 4 Q 2 A PM M 1 -Y 4 av 6 JF 4 3-S. if , f . -' an -.'Y74'u- If ,Qty lun: 42, .JH F fig, ,..,., H , I 107 ff' 1, X. 1. X . 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' V V 1 W ,I , V X JI .. Qin, 4-Q1 wfz pg , ,nf ., V ' 5:52.15 -. , V , 'fi 'Z 1r .Vfv4i ,.- . ' V if Z K' ' fy 4 ,,,,,,1,, W, , , WN ,, N,-Q, ,.,. .7 fl . ,, 1 f ' ' , ff : - f K If ', 51 V, ki. -fs' 511 P-4 O QD 51 ' afccref section of writing and humour the things we make with words are signatures more lasting than names: they are signatures on other people. 110 K-7 -.fs L. x, . ,mf A, QW'- ,V mf in CASTAVV AY It clutches our hearts with tightening grip, And from them all compassion does rip. It closes our eyes and prevents us from seeing The desperate needs of that human being Who walks alone through the darkness black. No hand is there to beckon him back, For that evil thing has crept in its way And twisted and corrupted till it made us say: There is no room for him in there - He is black or yellow -- we don't want him nearf, The world is filled with plaintive cries That ask us: Oh, don't you realize That I am human too, though my eyes aren't the same, And I call myself by a much different name. Where is your God and your preachings of truth, That let you consider me so very uncouth? Don't you know how cruel your words can be, Or would you rather turn away and care not to see? Your God, though not mine, had a rule you should follow, But you tore out the meaning and left the words hollow. Life is so short and leaves little room For fighting and hating, and soon - very soon, It will end in destruction of all that is worth - God will destroy every man and his earthlv Sheila Bartmann, 11G6 . . ,v,. 141' V lj Eiga.. Wg, V ,T ,aw , -zvvl yn 2. , ,A... ,W ttt, nik, W - NN , r -Qi, ' M -X it if -' ta. Q 1,3 ,,,. -N ,. r f' K , t V N 'if el f ,, W .QT if ' Q?--ea - A ,ll ,sa W 39,1 Ayr., - 112 TEENAGERS TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH I wish I was Dead The teenage girl is going to lie on her stomach on her bed in her room all afternoon and refuse all nourishment except a carton of Coca-Cola, three boxes of chocolate-covered graham crackers and a box of barbecued potato chips. She's my absolutely best friend A girl permanently attached to your daughter by a telephone cord. A Telephone The one opening to the outside world available to a person perpetually held in solitary confinement. I gotta, Pop. I'll even pay for the gas. He will use his lunch money for gas, and then ask you for more lunch money. Ennio Flumiani, 12G8 T0 WESTDALE Oh, aged walls of Westdale, Those yellowed bricks of stone, Smile down upon your children And those you call your own. Your stairs are worn with footsteps, Your floors are dulled and scratchedg The desks are penned with many names, The varnish strangely patched. Yet still stands fast your structure, And old as you may be, The eternal cries of wisdom Are in these rooms set free. The brimming corridors and halls Have witnessed through the years, The laughing strains of children- Their questions, and their fears. Your rooms have warmly sheltered Those who fail, and those who fight, You've placed your mother hands upon The rough, the meek, the bright. Your ears have heard our anger Explode with voices high, Your eyes have seen it linger Or watched it wilt and die. We enter a world before us In the care of your blessings sweet, With minds that have questioned and answered, And the world lies at our feet. Elaine Vertlieb, 13G5 HI, NICK, WHERE'S YOUR BEAT? You beatniks sit in grimy clothes And rave for endless hours About the things that you oppose Like barbers, baths and showers. You do your best to ward off jobs, You fight for each defeatg You work so hard at being slobs, No wonder you are beat! Glen Rolfe, 13G1 THE CRUISE Time had passed slowly, the endless rolling of waves rocked the ship. The first day he had been miserably sick, throwing up chokingly over the railing hour after hour Can eternity it seemedl. Finally his stomach settled and he lay in his bunk weak and exhausted. Now he had regained his strength, but was bored. The monotony of white caps rising mysteriously, al- ways continuing, tease-tortured his mind. It had been two weeks and two more to go ta pleas- ure cruisel. His wife and three children frolicked and lulled in a long kidney-shaped pool on the deck. The ocean's sun warmed them, and the pool's fresh water relaxed them. There was a delicious dining-room with the sweetest and most scrumptious of foods: icing-thick pastries, spicy meats, cold drinks. Indeed they were having a good time. He couldn't swim he thought as he watched the pool from a deck chair. What a shame - the water terrified him, terror of the endless and unknown. And he saw the elegant waiters serving the tables by the pool and realized that lately he had little desire for food thad all pleasures vanished, ruined by repetition, boredom or fear. Lately yes. But how long ago, llately ? 0n the sea waves stretched seconds for ever, but before, on land? How long ago lately ?9 He did nothing all day but sit, his eyes floating in the unreachable blue of the sea and sky, and think. tYears ago, so many years, he'd married a wonderful girl, a world in her smile and voice, a promise of peace in her delicate hands and whispered words. Yet re- cently-a month ago? tWith this same girl he had argued, and then ignored her for weeksl. And she with the sad, sharp voice of disappointment and bitter- ness asked him if he loved her. And he couldn't say. Once he had, but now this feeling was lost or forgotten. He could see daily existence with her only as an in- evitably dull fact? He was jarred from his reverie by Lydia, his eldest daughter. She waved cheerfully and passed on to the pursuit of her latest boy-friend. fShe too, he thought. So much of life passes with empty words and unfelt feelings. It's strange but we're not close anymore, all that is between us are slight hypocrisies. But this is stupid! Not getting me anywhere!! He got up, wanting to do something, to be active. But then could think of nothing in particularg not eat- ing, or reading, or playing shuffleboard, or talking to people. Yet he didn't want to sit down again-and-- just sit. He wanted to be busy, but there was nothing. He stood lost for a moment, then sat down once more. His eyes dozed, the sun and the sky and the water and the air and the clouds, the vast expanse that yawned about him pulled at his eyelids. His mind wandered over the desert of his life. CWhen was lately,'? When did his life become a moaning dream of meaningless words and emotions, and why, in life's scheme, did things beautiful turn to dust . . . and why...andhow...and...l He felt a hand on his shoulder, and jerked upright. His wife smilingly reminded him of the cocktail party that night, and suggested he get ready. Glasses started clinking at around 8 o'clock. It was a warm clear night and delicate strains of a small band 113 filtered out to him on the deck. He had his teeth buried in his seventh olive when he met a young pro- fessor, who taught English at a small Canadian uni- versity . . . they talked and the teacher told him it was a peaceful life, but exciting too, training young minds, exploring with them . . . peaceful . . . but exciting. What was his job like?-well he was an executive in this firm-and what did he do?-well really it was sorta to do with policy, not that interesting, really, as a matter of fact-Then his stomach churned sicken- ingly and he rushed to the railing and leaned far over. The calm, dark water lapped below him, and he began to totter. His whole world clouded his mind with desperation, and all in his life was hopeless and valueless. Then the words . . . peaceful, but exciting, peaceful, but exciting. He let the weight of his body fall down from the height of the deck. He hit the water, hoping to escapeg but when he went under he sought for air and began to struggle, flaying the water violently with his arms, his legs kick- ing with animal fury. A sailor on watch quickly threw him a life-preserver and with a last sigh of conscious- ness he flopped upon it. His mind shuddered far-off in a storm-a bitter ocean and cold pelting rain, an unending wind, with light- ning bursting in the atmosphere. Yet hiding in a bare- ly discernable distance-an island, clothed in an ether- eal loveliness, sand, palm trees, warmth. He dove, the elements blurred and he lay on the sand of an island, all his senses caressed. He arose slowly, a lazy anima- tion, and reached for a coconut, drank its cool juices. Then ate and gorged the blood-thick meat and un- blemished fruit spread before him. And then he slept . . . But rolled over and awoke soon after. Now rest- less he looked for something to do, to see. And there was nothing but coconuts and food and sand and warmth. He looked for more, looked-looked. A ship far in the distance, he dove, the elements blurred . . . When he awoke he was groggy. Dull mists moved around him, slowly they cleared. He saw his wife and children standing over him. STEPHEN SNIDER, 12-G-1. T0 SPRING Spring, ah, Spring is here at last, The air is sweet, and see the grass - Those tiny, tender shoots of green, Stretching timid fingers, it would seem. To catch the sun's now warming glances, And here and there a crocus dances. The children, too, have noticed thisg They run and jump in youthful bliss. Baseballs and marbles make a showing, And little girls with faces glowing Stroll forth, with baby doll and carriage, And dream of life, of love and marriage. This is the time of dreams, you see, What have the fates decreed for me? What sorrows, joys will I behold? I'll try to face them with a bold, Courageous heart, and with great love Rejoice again, in God above. Janice McNaught, l2G4 THE LAND OF PRETEND In the wake of a world that is just beyond sleep, Is the Land of Pretend where the bogeymen creepg And fairies and leprechauns, all in a row, Where giants and princes and children all go. The outside is border'd by strawberry cream, While the gates are all cover'd with chok'lit ice cream. Lemonade fountains have long been the rule, And nobody thinks about going to school. The houses are all made of sweet candy cane, And popcorn and bubblegum make up the rain. The children can go to the circus all day, For mothers and fathers are always away. Schoolbooks are hated and teachers are too, And working and neatness would just never do. The children are happy, but how can they know Their foolishness, always, forever will show. Their ears will get smaller, and then will be gone: Then their feet change to fins that will quickly grow long: Their hands and their noses will next disappear, And that is how God creates fishies, my dear. Les Vertesi, 12G1 2 :ji-1. bf F- as-..,-f 114 N KQV' K XX 21, 1 ,X K 585 .- '! xp' . XX . .. X X ' K .XX 5 ,ii Xu, in XX K x SOX X SX T K 'QXX X Q 115 IIE INIOUVEMENT SEPARATOIRE AU QUEBEC Le mois dernier ie recus une lettre d'un de mes anciens compagnons de classe que je connaissais quand je demeurais dans la province de Quebec. Au verso de sa lettre il s'identifiait de cette facon: Pierre Demarais, 254 rue Papineau, Ville Lasalle, Republique de Quebec. Quelque peu intrigue, je m'empressai de lire son message. D'abord il annonca qu'il venait d'etre choisi president de la ligue separatoire de son Lycee, et ap- parmment il en etait tres fier. Puis il me demanda si je pouvais faire une petite enquete afin de savoir ce que les etudiants de mon Lycee pensaient du mouve- ment separatoire au Quebec. Il m'expliqua que sa ligue s'interesserait beaucoup a connaitre les opinions des etudiants de l'Ontario. Avec peine je dus lui repondre que la plupart des etudiants diici n'avaient jamais entendu parler d'un tel mouvement et que moi-meme je n'avais qu'une idee vague du sujet et que je doutais meme l'importance de toute l'histoire. Sa reponse fut tres touchante et me fit reflechir serieusement. Il disait ceci: Depuis le debut de la civilisation, celui qu'on exploite s'est toujours revolte contre celui qui exploiteg celui a qui l'on ignore la valeur, la culture, liautonomie s'est toujours revolte contre celui qui ignore. D'abord ce fut les Hebreux, puis les esclaves romains, plus tard les Americains de 1774, et les Espagnols d'Amerique, plus recemment les Algerians, et les Wallons de Belgique maintenant le meme sort attend Quebec. La situation peut etre difficile a reconnaitre pour celui qui n'est pas Canadien-Francais et qui ne de- meure pas au Quebec, mais nous-autres on la sent, on y vit et on ne peut siempecher d'elever un cri de frus- trations. Hugh MacLennan l'a dit: nous sommes deux solitudes mais ce n'est que nous les Canadiens-Fran- cais qui avons ce sentiment dietre isole, entoure de mondes differents, de cultures differentes. Apres trois cents ans de co-existence ce sentiment ne s'est pas eteint il s'est au contraire enforci, a grandi, a pris forme. Maintenant on reflechit tous ensemble et on se demande: Vaut-il la peine de combattre pour la raison que nos sentiments sont frustres? Nous atten- dons une reponse. Je fermai la lettre encore plus intrigue qu'avant, j'essayai de repondre fi la question mais peine perdue, je ne pouvais pas me faire une ideeg d'ailleurs il m'etait encore impossible de comprendre ce sentiment si cher dont mon ami parlait. Cependant je com- mencai a comprendre durant un voyage a Toronto la semaine passee, lorsque mon oeil fut attire par une affiche attachee a un arbre pres du High Level Bridge et qui lisait cecig Rev. Ellis. Quebec Se Souviendra. et c'etait signeg Societe Separatiste du Quebes. ROBERT PRICE, 12-G-6. 116 EIN SCHULTAG Jeden Morgen um kurz vor 9 Uhr draengen sich eifrige Schueler durch die Longwood-Rd.-Tur . Fast alle benutzen diese Tur, weil sie namlich einen be- sonderen Reiz hat: sie ist schmal und nur als Seite- neingang gedacht. Am Schranke wird erst einmal Halt gemacht. Bucher werden herausgenommen und Mantel hinein- gehangt. Dann schnell noch ein paar Begruessungs- und Scherzworte gewechselt bis es klingelt. Punkt- lich um 9 Uhr aber ist alles in den Klassen ver- schwunden. Der Unterricht beginnt. In unserer Klasse geht es lustig zu. Waehrend sich die Haelfte der Klassenkameraden mit einer toten Sprache abqualt, geht der Rest eine Treppe hoher, um dort weiterzuschlafen! Aber natuerlich wird auch fleissig gelernt. Unsere bevorzugte Unterrichtsstunde ist Englisch mit Mrs. Jones. Wenn sie uns endlich die Meinung und Wichtig- keit einer Geschichte aus der Literatur erklaert hat. ist die Klasse meistens anderer Meinung. Dann wird erst einmal debattiert. Das geht oft sehr heftig zu. Aber irgendwie behalt Mrs. Jones immer die Ober- hand. Nur mit unserem Pensum werden wir dann oft nicht fertig. So geht dann der Schultag zu Ende. Die Schranke werden wieder aufgemacht, Mantel herausgenommen und Bucher hineingestellt. Dann drangt wieder alles zur Longwood-Tur hinaus. Das mag 5 Minuten dauern, bis der letzte ueber die Tur-schwelle gegan- gen ist, aber dafur ist der Schultag ja nun auch zu Ende. Inselinde Gruppe, 12G2 A GHOST TOWN The cool, clear night came in slowly and settled upon the deserted town. A chipmunk scampered across the dusty road, into his nest beneath the broken walls of the stable. An owl let loose a mournful call and received an answer from the distance. Echoing their lonely presence, the creaking doors and sunken verandas sat wearily in the misty evening light. Broken slats atop dilapidated houses cluttered onto the worm-eaten wood walks below. The ever- present tumbleweed rolled aimlessly along the streets. The saloon that once had given drink and song to the boisterous miners and prospectors lay in desert- ed and deathly silence. Old wallpaper hung in torn, limp strips on the wall, victim of nature's inexorable force. A mirror behind the bar lay shattered on the rotten floor. An empty chair and a small round table occupied a corner near the dust-covered piano, while a copious undergrowth intruded through the floor- boards. Outside, swaying gingerly in the soft breeze, hung an aged banner from the empty hotel. With perusal, one could distinguish its ironic message: Welcome to Mineral City - Town with a Future. Rick Scuro X: VX xx XX, X in X Y x xt, L X X X K Vive YN s XX i' X' lx x X .lx-.X -, .X xx XX XX XX MX XX Xp x XX tx X N , xx lx -,X .x X Q-Q ' RX ... so X ws? -X m r e . X U X Xe X X ' 'ig .. 54:5 i X X Xiu QQ TRAIN Train rumbles and grunts past golden wheat fields and sickle-bearing soil men, past lonely telephone poles and pasture-gleaning cattle, over sun-scorched track and dust-watered weeds, past the curling smoke of a tin-canned hobo camp. And approaches the shantied outskirts of town and the fish-smelling outskirts and the flesh-smelling outskirts, and wheezes and shunts her way to a stop. Mort 117 Ritts, 13G4 YOU NEARLY MISSED THAT TRAIN You're about to miss your train and rush out onto the platform, the blood beating in your head. At the head of the long line of coaches the engine waits, tensed for action. You run up to the nearest coach and hop aboardg your companion follows close behind. Breathing hard, you both settle back into the plush seat and turn to look out of the window. Car after car along the track starts up with a jerk as the train pulls out. Now, that mad dash over with, you can relax and look around. It's an average coach, and your com- panion has already started to read a paperback. The man two seats ahead takes out a pipe and carefully fills itg and he settles back, contemplating space slow- ly filling with ghosts of blue smoke. There are mut- ters of disapproval from the two women behind you. And the world outside which as a child you loved to watch now doesn't attract you despite all its attempts at novel scenic arrangement and rearrangement. You lift up your newspaper and start to read. The wheels roll along smoothly below and the whole coach is quietg but you can't concentrate and your mind wanders. Across the aisle from you sits a girl. She's about eighteen, and looks like a college type, with a trench coat and her clipped hair a pleasant shade of brown. She's alone. Her face is turned away, look- ing out the window, but that part of it you can see is pale. Outside, the telephone poles stride past like mountain climbers attached by ropes, and climbing higher to where the clouds are being rapidly pulled back. What a tired coach you're in! No one talks, some read, other look outside with bored indifference. The conductor, collecting tickets, is the only interruption in the flow of the journey. You turn again to the girl and wonder whatis wrong, for she has a handkerchief out and her eyes are red. Should you go over and say something to her? But why you? You certainly don't know her, and maybe she doesn't want to speak to anyone. She looks lonely, and you're about to remark on this to your companion, but he's engrossed in his book and you don't want to break the prevailing silence. She'd be embarrassed and so would youg you'd both be blushing and stuttering. And it's good to have a cry now and then. It relieves tensions and washes the world clean. You see the tunnel ahead and realize that the engine is already entering it. You can imagine the darkness creeping up along the length of the train until too suddenly you're swept into it. In that last instant, the girl's hands look smooth and pale on her lap. The train rushes through the cold tunnel and the echoes of the earth. Should you stand up and maybe get her a paper cup of water? Now, while you're only a shadow in the darkened coach? Should you? The coach seems very small and close. And now, sunlight paints the metal train emerging into a landscape of fields and farmhouses. You turn again to the news- paper. 118 But still you can't read, and you star to think about the last time you felt lonely and rotten. Really, you ought to say something to her, but what? And you do forget for a while and read a bit. Your companion stirs restlessly beside you. You're approaching your destination and the train slows downg the wheels get heavier and heavier and at last stop. You get up. So does your companion. You both move to the door and step out into the fresh air. Standing on the platform, you both see the girl get down from the coach. Someone was waiting for her, she makes a little cry of surprise and they greet hap- pily. As they walk away, she looks around, her eyes gleaming, and smiles at youg you smile back. Your companion is already moving away, and you turn and go also, leaving the train standing on the steel tracks on the ground. And you'll carry that smile on your face for at least ten minutes, and it will stay with you for the rest of the day. BRIAN SHEIN. OF PAST AND FUTURE Times change, and men do follow flight with theml From field to other, old to better new, Then further, past the certain sightly gem. To what is there, but known to paltry few. Oft do I weep for those before my tlme, Who lived as I, but outcasts held by fate.. . Which sealed the gates of knowledge yet divine. Despite the minds that strove to force the gate. Yet here I sit, on treasure won by time. I know not how men future laugh and scorn The men of past who saw not wonders fine. That struck not eyes, but eyes of those unborn. Les Vertesi, 12G1 THE MORNING GLORY At daybreak it blooms- Exhibits to the universe the matchless skill of its Creator. It blooms - its hues of lilac reaching through the tinges of unsullied white. At mid-day it droops - Already wilting under the noontime sun. Half of its life span gone. At twilight it dies - Its short life on earth departs from it. No more will it draw in the breath of life: It is gone - forever passed away into the unknown. Leaving behind only memories. Marjorie Dear, 1OG3 SPRING The flowers and trees have come anew To bless the earth with wondrous Spring. And in the woods clear notes do ring As I go walking there with you. The sky above our heads is free To let the sun come streaming down. A smile is on your lips, no frown To spoil this lovely day for me. Though you leave me for someone new. Thoughts of today and those of you Forever in my heart shall ring With the new coming of each Spring. John Russel, 13634 AUTUMN SON NET The weeping giants, yellow-red, Have left their coloured, rustling pools Below them - like a funeral bed, And spirit winds gather these jewels To drop them over lawn and street, Where, like unwanted lesser things, They feel the weight of tramping feet And crumble into shapeless beings, Yet as my eyes behold the ground, O'erstrewn with leaves, crinkly and cold, My heart must heed a lonely sound Which calls to all - both young and old: That everyone and thing we prize Is known - then loved - grows old and dies. Warren Cooper A LOVER'S DREAM Love is a multitude Of things, It lifts me to the heights Of happiness, It plunges me to the depths Of despair, And I stand there Alone, Alone in this wilderness. Life Is all around me, And yet, I am apart from it. I look across the vast expanse of water And I cry for you To come to me On the crest of a wave, In the breath of the first Spring breeze. Suddenly, And when I slowly turn, There will be you- Standing in the mist. Together we will walk Hand in hand, The world will be ours, And every single thing A new delight. Nancy N opper, 12G3 THE COMMON THINGS The night is a wondrous thing That comes alike to all, Darkening the people's lowly houses, The queen's painted wall. It means rest to the weary working man, As he slumbers till morning light, But scary for the little child Who wakens in the night. The sun is a gentle thing, Which through the clouds will beam Upon the soft white pillow where The happy people dream. It shines upon the growing things And feeds them day by day, It melts the ice and warms the wind, It makes shadows dance and play. Joan McKeen, 10G2 THE SOUNDS OF THE SEASON The sounds of spring are liquid, Like a lovely, lilting song, The cardinal and the robin Call as I walk along. And rushing t'ward the gutter The curbside torrents flow, As the sun, climbing high in the heavens, Melts the last of the late winter snow. As I lie in my garden in summer, I hear the humming of bees, In the hedge, the chirp of a cricket. And a locust high in the trees. The distant whirr of a lawn mower Cutting a neighbours grass. And the hose with its steady hissing, As the hours so quickly pass. Theres the crackle of bonfires burning, The smoky haze in the air, The whisper of wind in the oak trees. So I know that autumn is here. The merry laughter of children Rustling the leaves with their feet, As a playful wind comes suddenly, And chases the leaves down the street. The rythmic scrape of a shovel Clearing the fresh fallen snow, The crunch and squeak of footsteps On a frosty morning go. And sometimes in the night-time The hail and freezing rain Are flung by the winds of winter Against my window pane. Marnie Hopkins, 9.3.6 ON PEOPLE Sometimes I wonder What would be If there was no one around Except for me. Would I be happy, Or in despair? Would I feel wasted, Or wouldn't I care? My question is answered By a baby's cry, A child's laughter, A loverls sigh. What is worthwhile If you can't share Your little successes, Your heart's despair? You need people to take, And people to give, If you know Life's real value, You need people To live! Leah Laiman, 12Gl THE SEA OF LIFE The quiet lap on distant shores The darkness far below, Diana's trailing yellow threads, The calm, ethereal glow, The rolling, rhythmic, white foam The breathing of sleepy waves, The sea at night, the sea at calm, The sea at ebb of day. And yet she is not always so This portraiture of peace, For if a frown should cross her brow, Her patience would decreaseg Her violent, flagrant temper In its sly, sadistic way, Will And flood the friendly islands, lash the lonely cay. Yet life is like the sea - A constant ebb and flow, Some days are good, some da Some days are just so-so, So when sad or unhappy, Far from idyllic life, crests, ys are bad, Consider it just another wave Upon the sea of life. Michael Silbert, 13G3 THE BALL PARK AFTER A GAME The sinking of the sun caught my attention. I gazed at it momentarily, then slowly lowered my eyes until they fell upon the deserted bleachers on the far side of the stadium. Paper cups, newspapers, and all the debris left by the spectators looked like blotches of paint. A gentle gust of wind sent them scurrying like startled mice down a few rows .of stands, they settled, then all became serene again. A large crow appeared over the stadium wall, land- ing on the empty field below and, sending up a little cloud of dust as it beat its wings together, came to a sudden stop. The field itself had taken on an entirely different appearance, for at the beginning of the afternoon where the rough ground had been well compressed, it now looked as if a herd of wild horses had been stampeded across it. The sinking of the sun and the appearance of the first evening star signified that it was time to leave for the noisy, bustling streets again - and home. David C. Tripard, 10G8 120 THE ROBIN Harken now! And catch the sound Of a robin's rhapsodyg A single note, First sound at dawn, Preludes a melody. Across the hills, Perched on a branch, The triller chirps his call, Hidden in the pink Of a cherry's bloom, He stands so staunch and tall, His striking notes Awaken us With enchanting tonalityg Taking flight from the tree, With a flutter of wings, He leaves . . . Proud of his singular quality. S Beverley higa, 12G4 FIRST FROST Twas a chill September morning And the cold nipped at my face' A thousand dainty spider webs Were cloaked in wedding lace, A multitude of grass blades Lay frigid at my feet, As I walked through hoary glades, Untouched by summer's heat. The pumpkin vines drooped, brown and old, The squash plants straggled sere and cold. The sun threw back her blankets gray And hopped down out of bed, She slipped into a crimson gown And swung out overhead, The light pushed back the shadows And kissed away the rimeg The cobwebs dropped their mantles And coolness passed, with time. The wind blew softly, and again The Indian summer warmly came. Ibolya Hoffman, 1OG8 1 7 CDUR SCHCDCDL THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The Commercial department of Westdale Second- ary School is one of the largest in our school. At one time or other, practically every student takes a subject or two from our commercial teachers - prob- ably typewriting, but it could be business practice, business machines, etc. A student in the general course may take the op- tion course in Grade 9 and carry this to the end of Grade 12. The commercial students may take one of two courses - the Secretarial course or the Accountancy course. They begin in Grade 9 with the option courses, and if they have already decided to follow through the commercial course to Grade 12, they take a double commercial option in Grades 9 and 10 in- stead of a single option. In Grade 10, a type of specialization takes place, some students pick short- hand as a second option, some pick bookkeeping. The real specialization begins in Grade 11 and is carried on into Grade 12. In Grade 12, the secretarial student spends ten periods a week on shorthand, the account- ancy student spends ten periods on bookkeeping. If we expect to receive the Ontario Secondary School Graduation Diploma, we must pass whichever one of these two subjects we have chosen. All Grade 12 commercial students must also pass in Office Prac- tice and Typewriting. In all of our work there are certain set standards that we have to meet. In short- hand, we must be able to take dictation from 100 to 120 words per minute and be able to transcribe our notes into mailable material. The standard in type- writing is a net speed of 60 words per minutes for the secretarial group, and 50 words for the accountancy group. As part of our training in Office Practice, everyone must take his turn in the Commercial Training Office. Here we get training in meeting the public, in this case, the teaching staff of Westdale. We get train- ing here also in doing many kinds of jobs, a student may be required to take and type a letter from dic- tation, cut a stencil, type a ditto, use the duplicating machines, or do any of the many kinds of jobs that we will be required to do when we go out into busi- ness. Following the second term examinations, students in Grade 12 spend a week in the business world. Thanks to the National Office Management Associa- tion, they are placed in an office to get the oppor- tunity of seeing how the various jobs are carried outg they are given jobs of their own to do and are made to feel that, for a week, they too are part of the office. Many of our students have been asked to accept a permanent job in the office where they received their training. It is a wonderful opportunity for us to make contact with the world of business. In May and June, we are given help in finding a job. Some companies send representatives into the school to interview prospective employees. The school placement office sends many of us out on interviews. We read advertisements in the daily newspapers and, 122 if we find something interesting, we write a. letter or make a telephone call, requesting an interview. There are many opportunities in business for our graduates, providing they make the most of their time while in school. Our teachers try to give us not only knowledge and skills, but also good work habits and good attitudes. The training we receive in school should make us capable of accepting responsibility and showing initiative on the job. These are .the things that businessmen appreciate, and the things that will bring promotion and advancement. Marlene Mino, Mary Anne Wigle, 12C1. OUR SCHOOL Le Raconteur Teachers remember the little things. The history- making events at Westdale have been well recorded in newspapers, magazines, plaques, and trophies around the school. So it is left to the teachers to remember the little things that really count. Teachers recall those rare moments when the rod was surrendered and the white flag of truce waved over chalk-clouded battlefield of desks and black- boards. Past disagreements are seen in their proper perspective-no hard feelings are kept. The terms of peace-a realization that the oppon- ents are actually on the same side-fighting for the same cause of human betterment through experience. Education is the means to this end. Teachers remember their students by their deeds- some good, some bad-all of them significant. Teach- ers treasure those spirits of enthusiam which they have found in their pupils. The teachers of Westdale do see us, their students in this light--under the flag of truce. They are not out to beat us-as some pupils blindly believe-but to HELP US WIN. However, almost as important as our overall success are those smaller day-to-day victories we have gained through the help of our teachers. They provide the stimulus-we must re- spond. Teachers remember that apple given in apprecia- tionn. At times it may take the form of extra effort put forth in that weak subject or supplementary read- ing done in a course above and beyond the call of duty. Teachers remember the proficient students and the problems , the average smooth, the bumpy waves of ups and downs made by the other two in the sea of memories. Teachers remember their former students and expect great things of them. It is the responsibility of the students not to disappoint them. Our teachers rein- force our own conscience-together they enter into a conspiracy to force us to make good . With such a team behind us, how can we fail? Teachers remember not only those students who answer the difficult questions but also those who ask them! X 4 A , , ,f 4 JWZJ A ,C 1 , , ,, 114' 1 Y Y'7'77'Y Y ww ...I 4 4 ' I Q: jf - ,V I -ff , I Q Q . ,, '-'-' J' Q V K VM ,xx 1' 3, A A, sf, f . ,lf fl A 4:12 I A AW, .. ,Wg 17 123 WESTDALE'S VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT ELECTRONICS - A person in electronics takes most of the academic subjects, with the exception of a language, which is relaced by his electronic subjects. In grade twelve he takes the following courses: Math, which is vitally important, and includes trigonometry, algebra, statics and a few othersg Chemistry, English, Economics, and Physical Education. The electronic subject is split into three main parts: A.C. Theory, Industrial Electronics and Electronic Drafting. Today we live in a world of economics and industry and the demand for the electronic specialist is great. A boy graduating from grade twelve may continue to thirteen if he is able to ,pick up a language and from here go to university to get a degree in engineering. Or he may enter a school of technology such as H.I.T., Waterloo or Ryerson. Here he can acquire the knowl- edge to get an excellent job in industry. MACHINE SHOP - This year the Technical Di- vision of the school was remodelled. New pieces of equipment appeared in the Machine Shop and some of the old disappeared. It got an electric Heat Treat- ing Furnace, a Cutter grinder, a Mandrel press, a large and a small Drill press, a Stock Cutting Band Saw, a Do-All Band Saw, a new lathe, and a lab for testing work materials. The courses covered this year were: Surface finishes, Vernier scales, Precision Gauge Blocksg Angular in- dexing, Helical Millingg Process planning treading blue prints? and many others. The project this year was a Surface Gauge, which has about twenty parts. It was done with a tolerance of .0005 inches, which is very fine. This work gives the student the basic fundamentals of Machine Shop practice. Without this training it would be difficult to get jobs in industry. As well the school to find jobs for its students in such firms as Stelco, International Harvester, John Bertram and Sons Ltd. and other companies. DRAFTING - A student in drafting finds that this course offers a challenge to his abilities in the techni- cal field and that the completion of a project gives him a feeling of satisfaction. Those specializing in draft- ing take twelve periods a week in it, eight periods divided equally between two other technical subjects and the remaining periods are divided among the regular academic courses. A student graduating from the drafting course has a wide field of opportunities from which to choose. He may decide to go on into engineering, in which case he can go to Ryerosn, H.I.T. or Waterloo. If he wishes, he can go right to work as an apprentice draftsman. A good draftsman has ample chance for promotion. The draftsman must transfer the ideas of the engi- neer and architect to the artisans who transform them into the finished product. This requires extensive calculations on the strength, cost, and reliability of the materials to be used. Draftsmen are not born and anyone with the right attributes can be taught to be one. The student 124 should like to draw, have the ability to visualize ob- jects, have a curiosity as to what makes things tick, have some mechanical aptitude, have a neat and sys- tematic personality, which pays attention to details. With such traits you can become a successful drafts- man and soon discover the truth in the saying, While ideas are born in the minds of men, they are brought into being at the point of a pencil. MOTOR-MECHANICS - The course starts by teaching the fundamentals of an automobile, which involves dismantling a transmission, or carburetor, naming the hundreds of parts and their purpose and then reassembling so that it runs. After learning the parts of fuel pumps, carburetors, ignition systems, coils and starters, you then start working on rebuilding engines, using most every up- to-date machines that would be found outside, in the profession. While working on the automobiles you are under careful observation, constructive criticism and always receiving the best methods from a more than qualified instructor. A student specializing in motor-mechanics has great opportunities in continuing this as a career, or further- ing his education. At the end of the course he can take a three year apprenticeship, or can enter such institutions as Ryerson or H.I.T. for more advanced motor-mechanics. WOODSHOP The Woodshop course consists of three main branches, Cabinet Making, Carpentry and Pattern- making. Cabinet Making is taught in grades 9 and 10 to the shop option groups and consists of constructing a small item of furniture, such as a wall shelf or coffee table made from a softwood, usually pine. Cabinet Making can also be a specialized course taken for the last three years of the five year course. Carpentry is taught to the boys in the second year of a two year terminal course and consists of building a model house on a small scale. Carpentry can also be specialized in for both the four and five year courses. Patternmaking is taught to the boys taking either drafting or machine shop as their main subject. This consists of making a small wood pattern with the necessary full-size layout and core-boxes, just as would be used in a foundry to make impressions in sand moulds for pouring castings. Patternmaking can also be a specialized subject in the four and five year courses. All the above can lead to diplomas in either the four or five year course and an apprenticeship in the trade subjects. Students can also go on to Ryerson and other technological schools and train for super- visors positions. -,...,,.,,,,,,.,w0...,ffwM'-f1I1ff- 'vff'f W ' ' w,,,.,,,,w.W,-ff-rf WW W' GW A, ,, ,Sv ff, 63 ye .1 Q 5 .ff M 5 jf' , ff H! awww uf Q77 if? ,A f ., v I WWW , 1 FAREWELL! OR WHY TEACHERS SHOULDN'T WRITE FOR A LIVING A year-book is a place where students finally have a chance to get back at their teachers. I have been asked to reverse the process and write fand I quotei something opinionated . Being a man of broad mind ras well as girthi, I approached this task with trepida-' tion. Am I to write an essay in serious style-the formal eassay as defined on page 5143 or am I to write an informal essay as defined on page 515? It is diffi- cult to be opinionated in an informal essay, impossible to he anything but in a formal essay. My problem should have been resolved, but I have few opinions. 1. Students don't know the first thing about Eng- lish. 2. Latin teachers spend most of their time teaching English. 3. Everything is wrong with the education system in Ontario. 4. Students who take the double-shop option shouldn't take Latin. With so little to write about how could I possibly write a formal essay? In an informal essay. however, how could I make nasty statements about students who don't know how to identify subject, object, clause in a sentence,. can't distinguish between gender, number and case without students realizing that all's not well between Latin and English teachers? This is heresy for teachers, because of in- ferior numbers, must always present a united front to students. Unfortunately even in an informal essay readers will think the author is clothing the truth in levity. How could I in this type of essay possibly put forth the notions that my salary should be increased by half. on the ground that, as well as teaching the Latin course I devote half my classroom time to English. In an informal essay my readers would say I was joking. How fickle my readers! How am I to make my statements ring true? Concerning the Educational System I have been heard to say that one teacher should have five to ten students and give them a liberal education. The im- mediate reaction is it's impractical, we must have education for everyone. My question is why. Why must everyone be given the same education? The leaders of our society should be those with the superior abilities, and they deserve an enriched education. Certainly we must train the masses, and well, but unless the leaders have a superior training they will not show superior qualities of leadership. The whole emphasis in education seems to be slanted to the aver- age, middle, median, normal child, and as a result curricula are set for the mediocre, not the capable student. Until the emphasis shifts to the gifted stu- dent we shall have to resign ourselves to beautiful, glistening machine shops, but ill-equipped, depressing academic classrooms. 126 Having fulfilled my obligations, I at last come to the most rewarding part of my opus-the end. Almost. The reader will object that I have not mentioned my fourth opinion. Let us leave the discussion for the first of my five volume novels that will certainly be banned in Boston fand Westdalel. DAVID R. EDEN. REMINISCENCES WITH OUR PRINCIPAL The year 1963 finds Mr. Bell principal at Westdale. Now time marches backward . . . . . . Prior to this appointment, our principal headed a rival high school - Barton Secondary School. How- ever, this was just a brief interlude away from West- dale, because before this he had been a teacher and then vice-principal at our school, covering a period of 30 years. With a record like this. it was inevitable that he should return. From 1925 to 1930, Mr. Bell was on the teaching staff of Central High School. Probing still further into the past, we find that Mr. Bell graduated from McMaster University - this marked the beginning of his teaching career in Hamilton. He was born in Sarnia, Ontario, and re- ceived his public school and high school education there. This laid the foundation for his future career. Now we know the past. We can only speculate as to the future. However, since any worthwhile or- ganization is only as good as its leader, I would pre- dict that the future of W1-stdale looks pretty bright. .., Alf:-if W 1 ,, , ,Mn W ,,..--' . .W--f - f ,,.4-v ,- 'TT'-' if f ff ,.,-ni A. 0 V 'f v' ,-ff FTW r ff 55, - 5 ,.,--- v - I --'J-,Q ,..Ff 'J' IW-Mk Viva: fm W,-.-1--'MW4 a 127 fm at ,,,,wfr-+W 73 f I f ,3 .Z - M ' A fa L A - W 6' 'A -1-' 1 4 : M X. f Q .wr 'fm ,1 , . 1 fhulqllu nnn , ,xvxarbd H um m h na nm: 'ma j ' Aff 4 -f,, 1, , ' J 72447 , ,,+,,,,: ,f Wifi f ,wqf -111:15 N 128 .x + Y SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT HILL TV AND MARINE YOU'LL FIND . . . WE'RE TOPS IN OUR CLASS! We have learned over fhe years fhaf cusfomers expecf ' QUALITY MERCHANDISE ' LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ' FIRST CLASS SERVICE. This looks a lof simpler fhan if really is - many businesses have gone under because fhey couldn'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 fhaf 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 exorbifanl' 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. Yours faifhfully, FRED HILL, Presidenf. HILL TV I AND MARINE ' 351 MAIN ST. EAST IAT EAST AVEI 130 BARTON AUTO PARTS LIMITED 412 Barton Street East HAMILTON, ONT. Tom Krieger Mort Krieger JA 2-5124 H. Krieger JA 2-5188 ALPHA PHI PI FRATERNITY INC. CHI CHAPTER HAMILTON, ONTARIO Complnments of +I-me Boys p-Wed After the Show or Game A. . . it's P-WEE'S FOR PIZZA A phone call to P-Wee's starts your Pizza Baking Compliments of CONTRACTORS MACHINERY In EQUIPMENT LTD. 'k Miriam Carrigan, Secretary-Treasurer 194 Barton Street East JA7-9114 JENNINGS INSURANCE LIMITED 0 BIRKS BLDG. HAMILTON Thank You for choosing us as your class photographer. In years to come We hope you will again call on us to photograph the memorable occasions in your life. ROYAL STUDIO JON NESTOR 724 Barton St. E. LI 4-1490 JA 9-7513 GEORGE R. BRITTON FURS 1036 King St. West, Hamilton, Ontario Cold Storage - Restyling - Cleaning Compliments of WESTDALE SHOE REPAIR 'A' 990 KING STREET WEST Complifrnvents of HOWARD WILLIAMS LTD. SCHOOL PINS AND AWARDS 22 MacNab St. N. and 27 John St. N. 2 WESTDALE HARDWARE BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS KIICEGHWHFG Electrical Goods We Cut Keys if KING and MARION STREETS We Deliver ' JA 2-1617 ff'- T L I M I E D FUNERAL DIRECTORS fl fi I . -:I YJ ll. I 1. +- lung. 34? 1 PRIVATE QINFQIQE f' E 5 ' -1-11 l E PARKING gc HI - - I 3 X-X ,, -Ali I 5 , E I gF?- 11 'I+ : -1.4 EIIEA F E if - 'IIII 'Ii'IIIv'F1.I , . ,I I ff 555,11-f , 2, . --m-ez--A -, -. I.-'Il-a r ' -' - ' ' ' , i IIA MAIN WEST AT BAY PHONE JA 2.1114 Call DODSWORTH'S for service measured not by GOLD but by the GOLDEN RULE Serving Quality and Service Over 30 Years SAM MANSON LIMITED SPORTING GOODS and LUGGAGE i' Specialists in Team Outfitting ' Basketball ' Football ' Hockey ' Softball ' Track ' Badminton 0 CLASS SWEATERS 'k Agents for 'Spalding 'Rawlings 'C.C.M. 'Voit 71 KING STREET WEST ' JA 7-4300 EEII3 EI-I3 EIB EI-B EIB EIB EIB EI-I3 EI-I3 EIB EI-I3 EI-I3 EI-I3 EI-I3 EIB EIB EIB EI-E T . E w I? so Q E BIRKS STERLING 2 fm DRESSERWARE 3 CU Q ran fr di G Q CD , 'high I W3 -- . , subject' ' L17 55 uc 'Q m I 4 UU SLT' m W ITLI Q G 99 cm In 5 E I ' Never too young to fs 'A II I 5 E I I II'-I I ' Illustrated in Q 15 I I IIIIII I I mi11iature, 'Princess 3 P I Lg ! Wif i Margaretwf a three- UL, Q I 55 G' 'IP I In 1 piece set designed and E fu H5 ' I cp , I ' fashioned in Birks W 2 Qmubggggiv Im I own Silver Craftshops 3 by I ' L ...just one from a wide E 3 J :I I' I 2 collection of exclusive E G ' Iii! If dresserware designs. U, Iam I ,I E I I it Three-piere set, 7500 5 II' I1 I BUDGET 15111115 AVAILABLE Lf, QQ , I gp G III I II I K S L1 , III B IR Q I II SILVEIQSNIITI-IS Q E II3 EI-BEI-I3 EII3 SI I3 EIU EI-I3 EII3 EII3 EI-I3 EII3 SI-I3 EIB EII2 PIR HR FII? FII? FI-I2 FI What does YOUR 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 increasingly complex and technological age, the future belongs to those who prepare for it -through education. DOMINION FCUNDRIES AND STEEL, LIMITED K www! QZGO' HAMILTON, ONTARIO X Compliments of APPLEBECIVS ALEXANLIIIILS S0 S 601 MAIN STREET WEST The House of Fine Perfumes Hamilton JA 8-7961 QUALITY CARPET CLEANING for 35 years PHARMACY 891 KING STREET WEST ya S 5 You'll do better at Souter's FURS LTD. Soutergs The Doofrway to the Unusual FINE HOME FURNISHINGS 46 KING STREET WEST tat MacNabJ JA 8-1177 527-1131 91 King Street West 134 STANLEY'S BEAUTY SALON 1060 KING ST. WEST Complzfments of BETTY LEGGATT HAMILTON, ONT. JA 2-7511 Cfnnljllfniwnlfs of STONEY CREEK DAIRY 852 King st. W. HAMILTON, oN'1'A1uo A Phone RUSSELL-WHITE I JA743016 OPTOMETRISTS X if I Tx. JA 7 4767 MODERN AMERICAN - SHOE REPAIR 38 King St. WQSI H3miIt0D, OIIIL. 41 YORK STREET Hats Cleaned, Shoes Tinted HAMILTON AUTO PARTS ir 47 York Street HAMILTON, ONTARIO JA 7-3608 ' SOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP featuring Custom Tailored Clothes of Character for Men 313 King St. East -IA 2-3332 fnear Wellington! Also operating THE FORMAL RENTAL SHOP Calling All Young Modems .loin . . BETTER BLJY insnnb MODERN MISS CLUB Fill in an Application Form in the Modern Miss Shop on Robinson's 2nd Floor ot Fashion. By ioining Robinson's Modern Miss Club, you will be sent a Club Membership Card which will entitle you to special benefits throughout the year toe the Modern Miss. This is also your opportunity to be up to date with all that's new in Fashion facts from Fabrics to Cosmetics and head-to-toe grooming. SYMBOL OF GUARANTEED QUALITY AT SAVINGS. STUDENTS' SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME 315 IZ, INTEREST NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED 11 MAIN ST. EAST and AT THE CENTRE CONTINENTAL PANTS READY-To-WEAR ---.... 5 9,95 MADE-To-MEASURE - ---- 318.95 BEGG 81 CO. es KING WEST GLASSES FITTED REPAIRS Call or Visit TED SLANEY Dispensing Optician Phone 528-2771 508 MAIN ST. E., HAMILTON at Wentworth WElL'S BAKERY 1004 KING ST. WEST JA 7-6751 The Best in Town CITY IIHEVRIIIET IIIDSMIIBIIE LIMITED MAIN AND CATHARINE STS. HAMILTON, ONT. JA 7-4471 TIARA BEAUTY SALON i' 850 KING ST. W. JA 9-5072 FRANK B. SMITH CO. LTD. Florists Established .43 Years Flowers Telegraphed World-wide CORSAGES A SPECIALTY 33 KING ST. WEST Phone JA 7-4535 Hamilton, Ont. U N CAN' S CANADA'S OLDEST BOOKSTORE has opened HAMILTON'S FINEST PAPERBACK BOOK DEPT. ROBERT DUNCAN 8. CO. LTD. 17 James st. N. Phone 529-8131 Prepare for A Career in Business at WELLS BUSINESS ACADEMY Secretarial Accounting Business Machines Day and Evening Classes Open all Year Enter any time 327 King St. E., Hamilton JA 7-7318 REIIYS WESTDALE PHARMACY C. DOUGLAS REID, Pharm.B. PRESCRIPTIONS : : COSMETICS We Deliver CORNER KING ST. and MARION AVE. COpposite Loblawsl JA 7-2741 Compliments of Compliments of WENTWORTH ARMS MEN'S SHOP MOTOR HOTEL ,k MAIN STREET EAST 225 King Street East R033 FISCHER Hamilton JA 9-0951 wager 137 anada Permanent Trust Co. anada Permanent 47V2 JAMES ST. S. ortgage Corp. PHONE JA 8-6767 HAMILTON. ONTARIO Learning E arning Yearning Like Napoleon's soldier, who carried a marshalls baton in his knapsack, the young man setting out upon a career today carries with him his own chances of ultimate success. Learning power can fit him for the responsibility which accompanies earning power. Equally important, however, is that drive from twithin - yearning power - toward personal progress: Ste1co's progress has always been built by the pro- gress of individuals, and there will always be places among the people of Stelco for young men, and women, whose ambitions are based firmly on learn- ing, earning and yearning. , A THE STEEL COMPANY 0F CANADA, lIMITED HAMILTON - MONTREAL 138 THE DAY A CITY WAS SAVED AT CROOK 'HOLLO Fortune seldom smiled on the people of Hamilton during 1832 ,W X.. The great Cholera epidemic of August and September of that - - v f--'T XKN5'-.N-. year claimed the lives of nearly five hundred ofthe town s l M two thousand souls What disease failed to accomplish, fire did. C Q Before the holocaust subsided most of I-Iamilton's finest , i f-A A vii buildings were reduced to shapeless ruins. But despite these local .p 4 disasters, a tough little miller named William Crooks made X -J r 5 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 ofl' the 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 f i of Hamilton and its surrounding area. For over one hundred and sixty ' years creative people in The Ambitious City , never satisfied with ilf yyw- i , u QQ, ' doing things in an ordinary or conventional way, have been providing r - f IN . . . . . the nation with an impressive list of famous Canadian firsts. The ll ' ' 1 7 -de . 4 first steamboat to sail on fiesh water in North America, the first l 5.3325 u turbine engine to be used in transport, the first threshing machine fy .1 5 . . . . 3-LS . l . . . all were products of the stimulating Hamilton climate. This kind of climate is still very much alive in present-day Hamilton. . X5 Wwvg , ,, V- h ' Xx..v In fact, today the cityis gross annual valueioflproduction 'L-A1335 gpx ,gy .L fm excess of one bilhon dollarsl ranks it third in all of Canada. ' ' xiii - 21Z:1 Hamilton has also mushroomed into the nation's third I, . largest port and number two city in the rich, l , All of these achievements indicate something significant about Hamilton They prove that Hamilton is a city of people who like to stand J' sf' . r on their own two feet and thmk for themselves They prove that ' 3 Hamilton cannot ever be classified as a neighbour of this populous province of Ontario. l 'L -. ,f,--l lL' if . 0 Z99':57 ' ' . f I i or a suburb of that. Hamilton is not anywhere else in Mamilinn Spcciaint 139 THE NEXT IMPORTANT STEP: After graduation, University is the next important step for those who plan to continue their education. At Queen's degree programs are available in: Arts and Science, Medicine, Applied Science, Law, Commerce, Physical Education, Nursing, and Graduate Studies. Copies of The Next Important Step' published for the information of senior students may be obtained by writing to: The Principal's Office RAY'S SHELL SERVICE Service is my Business TUNE UP - BRAKES - TIRES Phone JA 7-6700 King and Longwood BUY YOUR TELEVISION WITH CONFIDENCE DOUGHERTY'S 7 Quality Makes to choose from 106-8 King St. W. Dial JA 8-8671 Compliments of UJESTDIILE IIRCIIDE IIIIIRHET 'A' 1012 KING STREET WEST 140 of Hamilton feature the latest in campus fashions for guys and gals! PHONE JA 8-7011 Air, Bus, Steamship and Hotel Reservations HEMING BROS. LTD. TRAVEL AGENTS 21 Main Street East - Hamilton JA 7-3697 - Phones - JA 8-1151 MUTUAL OF OMAHA N. F. MacMILLAN President O. B. MacMillan Agencies Ltd. Representing Mutual of Omaha - United of omaha Res.: NE 4-6248 Bus.: JA 9-1108 302 Jolmston Dr. 355 Main St. E. BURLINGTON HAMILTON PICKARD'S DRIVING SCHOOL CMAPLE LEAF? Courteous Instructors Dual Control Equipment Insurance Coverage Standard and Automatic Transmissions Res.: 643-2573 Office: JA 8-2337 HOPKINS VARIETY STORE O 866 KING STREET WEST JA 7-6706 .fa pcndeiemze BEAUTY SALON 'lr JA 2-0024 - JA 2-0161 101 King Street East Next door to the Capitol Theatre Compliments of GEORGE PALMER CUSTOM TAILOR Ladies' and Gentlemen's Latest Style Suits Skirts Made to Order HAMILTON, ONT. WESTDALE FLORIST Harold Johnstone Ha1nilton's Florist of Distinction Phone JA 7-4127 1041 KING ST. W., Hamilton, Ont. we think you should know whot we know about teen-ogers Since Simpsons-Sears opened in 1954, we have met, talked to, trained and worked with a great many teen-agers. What is our impression? We think the teen-agers of to-day have a great deal to offer-among the .things that inspire us most is their bright-eyed, business- like attitude, their willingness to learn, and their ability to get a job done. These are the things we know, and like, about teen-agers . . . and these are the things that assure success in business and profession alike. The future belongs to those who prepare for it-and many teen-agers have, by establish- ing a pattern of hard work and study, set their own course for the future. Some in engineering, some in a profession, some in retailing. HAMILTON - AT THE CENTRE DIFNDAS - - UNIVERSITY PLAZA -....... Retailing, with its many allied fields offers the student a world of careers-and wherever your particular talents lie, whether in buying, selling, personnel, accounting, publicity or store management, you'll find here positions- with-a-future, limited only by your own capabilities and initiative. Thinking about your future? PLANNING A BUSINESS CAREER? CONTINUING YOUR EDUCATION? In either case, THINK OF THE BELL lf you are looking for permanent employment, why not drop in at The Bell now and find out more about the opportunities in this important service. You'll probably find exactly the career to suit your personal interests. You will receive job training and company courses of instruction in many important fields. You will earn a good salary-and you'll have the satisfaction of helping to maintain a public service essential to your community. And if you are planning to continue your education, remember The Bell when you graduate from college. There will be splendid opportunities for you then, too- so keep us in mind, wonft you? xw:,,,,0 .Sf 2 '5 THE BELL TELEPHONE Q COMPANY OF CANADA 'Umar' Built, managed and owned by Canadians. Illlltllllll IIUWELL FURS Vernon Howell Ron Howell 28 KING ST. EAST JA 2-7031 ' JERRYS BARBER SHOP J MANCINI Prop Specializing in All Types of Haircfuts 790 Concesslon St E at 33rd 856 Klng Street West TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU HAMILTON, ONT. ' YOUNG PEOPLE CHOOSE A CAREER WITH THE BANK If you'd like to know more about career opportunities with The Bank see the Manager of the branch nearest you or write for our free booklet, The Sky's The Limit. Address your letter to: The Supt. of Personnel, The Toronto-Dominion Bank, 55 King St. West, oronto, Ontario. Phone 383-0014 TORONTO-DOMIIIIION M 143 Where People Make The Diference X is FIIR THIISE on the THRESHULD ul a UNIVERSITY CAREER M MASTER UNIVERSITY offers Degree Courses in COMMERCE lB.Com.l ARTS lB.A.l NURSING lB.Sc.N.l SCIENCE lB.Sc.l ENGINEERING lB.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 McMaster University offers a varied curriculum lead- ing to career opportunities in business, the professions, teaching and the civil service. Residences for men and women are available. New, modern teaching AT facilities rank McMaster as one of the foremost universities in Canada. WRITE NOW FOR YOUR COPY OF OUR ADMISSIONS BOOKLET for detailed information concerning fees, entrance qualifications, scholarships, residence fees, and student employment service, TO: THE REGISTRAR, MCMASTER UNIVERSITY, HAMILTON, ONTARIO 144 ' Zaddffczc Zadck ffacwldcm Wanda!! , Hamilton Motor Products 0 0 d llmlte ..-gf. 132 MAIN ST. WEST Telephone JA 8-7001 Compliments of the WESTDALE RESTAURANT lLobIaws is across from UST FEATURING THE FINEST OF QUALITY FOODS, PREPARED TO YOUR TASTE if ir ir SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS SERVED FROM 11 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. FOR TAKE-OUT ORDERS Dial JA 2-8181 145 WELLS PHARMACY Your Neighbourhood Druggist in Westdale ir Graduate Pharmacists on duty at all times to- fill your prescriptions 'A' KING STREET WEST at Sterling Phone JA 7-2081 Compliments of L CAS 81 KI Il L'I'II. Travel Service Now two offices to serve you . . 79 KING ST. WEST Phone JA 2-9257 At the Centre in Simpson-Sears . . . 1217 BARTON ST. EAST Phone LI 9-2475 A world-wide travel organization with representatives in 86 countries and 138 cities Free parking at both locations SLACKS . . . TAILORED TO MEASURE ANY STYLE . . . At no extra charge III f-- ' V.1 , AN! E . new I Ill I Our Service is King - and Quality Rules! In the greatest variety of latest material MADE-TO -MEASURE SLACKS FOR MEN OR LADIES at very reasonable prices Before you buy . . . It will pay you to try EBER PANT COMPANY Store and Factory: 239 King St. East COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE McPETRIE AUTO BODY HAMILTON LIMITED 26 CHARLES STREET - Phones - JA 2-9772 - JA 2-8404 Allan McPetrie ZELLER'S LIMITED Retailers to Thrifty Canadians 'A' 22 James St. N. - Phone JA 2-3558 319 Ottawa St. N. - Phone LI 4-8800 HAMILTON .I E WILL BROS. 18 KING ST. WEST Text Books and School Supplies Games - Gifts - Cards Phone JA 7-1394 RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL ,. FOR GIRLS f -- Founded 1876,- 'Vi f. l High School i J Grades IX to XIII A Secretarial Science ffl Music Fine Art 'Z Q 'EI Dramatics ' I, -1- . LQ VII Wrzte for prospectus Q lhl Mrs. Steele Sifton, B.A. B.Ed. 7 M -144,3 Principal 1 i ,, ll 1 ' w ELL ll!! ST. THOMAS, ONTARIO, CANADA I Compliments Of McGREGOR PHARMACY 300 York Street Phone: JA 7-3463 Prescriptions a Specialty C0mpliIIz.eILt.9 of NIUK UUIIIIAIHI LTD. Custom Tailors 71 MAIN EAST Hamilton JA 2-7201 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND FOR A GOOD PORTRAIT . . . PHOTOGRAPHY by BECKETT 142 JAMES ST. SOUTH JA 7-3266 Parking in rear UNIVERSITY LANES 5 PIN BOWLING AT ITS FINEST h University Plaza, Dundas - MA 7-0711 - 7 'X . INTERNATIONAL '-15552 f ' 71 P -IRON 6 METAII -QC., LIMITED PAT o N ' s ' I MEN'S SHOP Arrow Shirts Jantzen Sportswear 64 KING STREET EAST Hamilton, Ont. The WHITNEY count PHARMACY LTD. 0 405 Whitney Av-e, Hamilton, Ont. Phone JA 8-0426 LIMITED , . Motorzzed Delwery 42 MARY STREET HAMILTON ,HE illager 1023 KING ST WEST - HAMILTON - ONTARIO - PHONE JA. 9-1106 148 f'-I 1, AP here engheefs' come fiom . . . . Engineers come from High Schools, like yours. The High School student with a Hair for maths and science . . . and the vision and energy to put his ability to work for himself and for Canada . . . is the successful engineer of tomorrow. And where do Engineers go? The answer to that is easyg an engineer with talent will go a loncg, long way in Canada today. New demands, new a vance- ments in engineering are making more and more opportunities for engineers in the planning and direction of Canada's expanding future. So when you're choosing a conurse at University, give a good long thought to Engineering. You can be sure...ifit's cANAmAN WESTINGHOUSE colvlPANv LIMITED 149 e if Cries 4. .. 4- , .gm-'-uw W K 1551 li RETAILIN . . . a career with a What it offers you today . . . l Unusual scope for advancement be- cause of the relatively high number of key iobs. I Variety of opportunity in the form of countless careers in buying, managing, selling and service. Average earnings compare very fav- ourably with other types of business. 150 future l Independence as young men and women are given an equal chance to express their talents. I Individual progress reviewed periodic- ally and consideration given for promotion. I A progressive, established company - a company which inspires loyalty and evokes pride. l Congenial surroundings, the prospect of I - , 5.Z11T2f Co E ATO N ' S fllll uw fflf -ff-M nw Z' ,ggi WJ4f my f 1 'Q ff 2 , , A,,.Wm..L If - ' ' 1 ' , lffl '7 , 7, :ff Q,ff,,,f, Wg? X, , W f , , X. , M 7 ff? 1 V -L if 'lliffw ff ' 12 ff! gi f ' , ' , 4 f V, ,i, ,. i! 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