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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1967 volume:

A TIME TO LOOK BACK A TIME TO LOOK AHEAD LE RACONTEUR 1967 CENTENNIAL EDITION PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY STUDENTS OF WESTDALE SECONDARY SCHOOL While at expo67 visit the steel pavilion. Discover the romance and excitement of steelmaking! Working models, films, and animated diagrams capture the drama of the mighty mills: a thrilling experience for young and old. The Steel Pavilion is sponsored by Canada ' s four basic steel producers. Mr. J. C. COOPER, M.A. Principal foreword What to write to the graduates of 1967? Ob- viously, words relating to that other important event of 1967 — the 100th birthday of Canada. During your active lifetime it will become clear whether, during the first 100 years, our dis- parate provinces have developed into a nation; or whether the centrifugal tendencies inhei-ent in any confederation have actually become stronger. Then there is the related question of identity. Do we really want to be different from the much older and more developed nation lying to the south; or do we crave the greater, present afflu- ence of our neighbour to such an extent that we are unwilling to pay the economic price of being ourselves? We cannot, in the near future, have it both ways. There are other matters to think about as we begin the second Canadian century. Are we, who live in the most prosperous part of Ontario going to take our eyes away from the Golden Horse- shoe, and concern ourselves with the lot of- those fellow countrymen who are vierely subsisting, for the most part, in the stagnant parts of the Ontario economy; or will we be willing to sacri- fice some of our affluence in order to raise the economic level of the depressed areas of our province, of our country? And what of the original inhabitants of Ontario and Canada — the Indians and Eskimos? Are we to direct our generous impulses towards alleviating the lot of the inhabitants of the Congo, of Pakistan, and of the West Indies while many Canadian Indians and Eskimos exist in a condition which can only be described as poverty-stricken? And what of the slums which disgrace all our cities, Hamilton included? Are we striking the right balance between the amounts we now spend on super highways and the amounts we spend on public housing? I have filled my space with nothing but ques- tions. The answers to these must come from you and the thousands of other graduates of this cen- tennial year of 1967. If your answers are wise and humane, the story of Canada ' s second cen- tury may well surpass the record of our first 100 years. Z-C j ' - yyv ' Mr. J. H. RUSSELL, B.Sc, B.Ed. Vice-Principal OFFICE STAFF 1st row, left to right: Mrs. J. Gui-man, Miss H. Cihlar, Mr. L. Thompson, Mrs. D. Baxter, Miss P. Jackson. 2nd row, left to right: Miss J. Howard, Miss R. Harker, Miss S. Dick, Mrs. G. Boigelot, Miss C. Linton. TEACHING STAFF — GROUP A 1st row, left to right: Miss Y. Freeman, Miss F. Harper, Mrs. N. Bruce, Miss L. Cran- dell, Mrs. M. Armstrong, Miss B. Bell, Mrs. N. Denomme, Mrs. C. Hamilton. 2nd row, left to right: Mr. C. Groleau, Mr. J. Guenther, Mr. P. Cockburn, Mr. J. Behnke, Miss H. Gough, Miss L. Crawford, Mrs. I. Drysdale, Miss M. Burns, Mrs. B. Baker, Mr. D. Ferguson, Mr. F. Evans. 3rd row, left to right: Mr. R. Chiarot, Mr. B. Cook, Mr. W. Gordon, Mr. W. Brown, Mr. C. Dunkin, Mr. M. Flynn, Mr. S. Anthony, Mr. K. Bradley, Mr. W. Allison. TEACHING STAFF — GROUP B 1st row, left to right: Mrs. C. Mound, Mrs. N. Jones, Mrs. M. McAlpine, Mrs. K. Law- rence, Miss B. Jewill, Mrs. M. Lemmond, Miss M. Kahro, Mrs. V. Hennessey, Miss E. Hart. 2nd row, left to right: Mr. T. McCord, Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. W. Laar, Miss J. Peacock, Mr. F. Milner, Mrs. S. McCrae, Mr. H. Inman, -Mr. C. Howell, Mr. R. Mound. 3rd row, left to right: Mr. K. Hodd, Mr. L. Lidstone, Mr. E. Lazenby, Mr. J. McKim, Mr. W. McKinney, Mr. T. Howlett, Mr. C. Mickle, Mr. M. McDiarmid, Mr. R. McVean, Mr. E. Malkin. TEACHING STAFF — GROUP C 1st row, left to right: Mrs. E. Plumb, Mrs. M. Warren, Mrs. M. Sainsbury, Mrs. I. Waraich, Mrs. J. Dove, Mrs. C. Probyn, Mrs. J. Pohl. 2nd row, left to right: Mr. R. Rea, Mr. D. Styles, Mr. H. Richardson, Mrs. D. Vinnels, Miss B. Smith, Mr. L. Tiessen, Mr. L. Rush, Mr. P. Partridge. 3rd row, left to right: Mr. P. Penton, Mr. L. Reid, Mr. M. Poliziani, Mr. J. Reiser, Mr. W. Proctor, Mr. J. Stewart, Mr. M. Starodub, Mr. C. Stahn, Mr. A. Trusslei ' . LE RACONTEUR ADVISERS Front row: Miss Gough, Mr. Ferguson, Mrs. Jones. Back row: Mr. Trussler, Mr. McCord, Mr. Jansen. WELCOME BACK TO WESTDALE MR. COOPER AND MR. RUSSELL! It is with great pride that we welcome back to Westdale two former teachers, one of whom is now Principal, the other, Vice-Principal. MR. COOPER Mr ' . Cooper was born in St. Catharines. After attending public and secondary schools in various parts of Ontario, he studied at Queen ' s Univer- sity, graduating with honours in classics. Upon the completion of four years ' teaching at the Clinton Collegiate Institute, Mr. Cooper pro- ceeded to the University of St. Andrews, Scot- land, where he graduated again with an M.A. degree. Returning to Canada, Mr. Cooper taught Latin at Central Collegiate InstiUite and at West- dale Secondary School. He served four years in the R.C.A.F. Upon his return he became head of Classics at Westdale. In September, 1961, Mr. Cooper was appointed Vice-Principal at Westmoxint and in the follow- ing year at Westdale. In 1963 he became Prin- cipal at Westmount and in 1966 he returned to Westdale as our new Principal. Mr. Cooper has always shown a keen interest in the welfare of his students. Right now he is busy planning changes in the programme at Westdale for next year which should benefit both students and staff. MR. RUSSELL Mr. Russell, a product of the Hamilton Educational System, always wanted to teach school. He has enjoyed his teaching years immensely, and has found great satisfaction in watching young people progress. Mr. Russell graduated in Mathematics from McMaster — back in the days when that univer- sity was considered to be one of Canada ' s smaller schools. He spent five wonderful years heading up the Westdale Mathematics Depart- ment before leaving for a Vice-Principalship at Barton. Mr. Russell feels that returning to Westdale after a three-year absence is like returning home. His fondest hope is that young people will find true happiness and success in life. Judy Baskin P.S. We have just heard with both pleasure and regret that Mr. Russell will be leaving Westdale in June to assume the duties of a Principal within the Hamilton System. CONGRATULATIONS MR. RUSSELL. Compliments of HAMILTON MOTOR PRODUCTS YOUR RELIABLE PONTIAC, BUICK, CADILLAC DEALER ' WHERE SERVICE MINDED PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE 132 MAIN ST. W. 528-7001 EDITORS HELEN KRAMER Undergraduates Editor JUDY LEE Layout Editor All the world ' s a stage, And the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts . . . As You Like It With the arrival of Canada ' s centennial year, we are reminded that countries, just as in- dividuals, mark their stages of development. As a nation, we have paused to review the accomplishments of our first hundred years and to chart a course which we hope will lead to further progress in the years to come. The progress of a nation is clearly that of its people or, as Shakespeare has said, that of the men and women who are its players . Therefore, if Canada is to become a better society, it will do so partly because of the efforts of young people like ourselves, favoured by the quality of education that we have already acquired. The most obvious feature of present-day life is rapid change. Perhaps, as we play our many parts, we can make our greatest contribution to Canada ' s second century by using our train- ing and education to respond intelligently to whatever circumstance may arise. In our ability to do this, we may be sure that our years -at Westdale have provided us with a solid foundation and that, as members of the graduating class of 1967, we may face the future with confidence. Marilyn Mclvor 1967 CATHY McNALLY Undergraduates Editor BETSY JONES Clubs and Social Editor JUDY BASKIN Literary Editor ANNE MacPHERSON Assistant Layout Editor ANN DE PELHAM Girls ' Sports Editor MIKE BACK Photography Editor VERN FERSTER Boys Sports Editor JACK COL MAN Art Editor First row, left to right: L. Sax, N. Thompson, A. MacPherson, J. Lee, S. Mclvor, P. Lee, B. Jones, C. McNally, J. Baskin. Second row, left to right: D. Beube, H. Sherman, B. Burns, J. Downey, H. Kramer, J. Coleman, J. Fyshe, M. Bach. Third row, left to right: M. Short, J. Kalmatovich, B. Welch, A. dePelham, S. Walker, A. Morrison, M. Mclvor, W. Ferster, M. Barnett, S. McFarlane. LE RACONTEUR STAFF TRIUNE STUDENT COUNCIL MARY-JOYCE MAIN Chairman Music and Drama -•w • ' ■ LIBBY STEPHENS Chairman Dance and Entertainment ELIZABETH COLCOUGH NAZIO MURACA KATHY McAllister LINDA HUNT Secretary ANNE GREGORY 10 TRIUNE ADVISERS MR. J. C. COOPER Principal MRS. I. DRYSDALE MR. K. HODD MR. R. McVEAN MR. T. McCORD TRIUNE PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE A school is only as good as its students and here at Westdale we are accustomed to being the best at anything and everything we try. This year ' s Le Raconteur is a fine example of our endeavours and I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate the editors of thie yearbook on a job well done. However the merit of a school can not be decided on one activity of a school cannot be decided on one activity alone but on many and once again Westdale is as well represented as any school in the city. For many of us this is our last year at West- dale and as we split up and go our separate ways I am sure we will not soon forget this grand old building. As for myself I ' ve had a great time this year, working closely with many fellow students and teachers on many projects and I also found for the first time what school spirit really means. As a final parting word I would like to wish you luck in any endeavour you may undertake and to encourage you to always reach for a higher goal because as a famous man once said: ' . ' What is tomorrow if you can achieve it todav? MR. A. MILDON MR. D. FERGUSON ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT 1966 Two commencement programmes were held on Friday, November 4th, 1966. The afternoon one was arranged for those students who left Westdale at the end of Grade 12 to take Grade 13 at the Hamilton Collegiate Institute. Laing Brown gaTe the valedictory address. The evening programme was carried on as usual for the presentation of the secondary school graduation diplomas and the secondary school honour graduation diplomas. Carol Ofield was the valedictorian. Awards were presented at both programmes. A graduation dance and buffet luncheon organized by the dance and entertainment com- mittee of the Triune Student Council marked the climax of the happy occasion. VALEDICTORY ADDRESSES Four or five years ago, we who are now graduates, gathered in this same auditorium. Most of us felt timid, perhaps afraid, not knowing what was lying ahead for us in our high school years. We came from different homes and different backgrounds but we all had one thing in common which bound us to- gether — we were beginning our life at West- dale Secondary School. And through the years this bond grew stronger. We shared the joys, the small triumphs, the feelings of satisfaction but we also shared the sorrows, the defeats and the feelings of frustration. We recall with fondness and sometimes sadness the events of our past years at Westdale — our first dance, our first formal, the bitterness of defeat when our juniors lost the 1964 football championship to Cathedral but the thrill of victory when they retaliated the next year and defeated the long-time champions. We remember the solemn times when we gathered in this auditorium — the Annual Christmas Pageants and in par- ticular the memorial service for Mr. George Chapman who passed away March 28, 1966 having made his contribution to humanity in his role as a devoted teacher. We remember too, the more lighthearted gatherings — the successful production of GOOD NEWS and the witty wisdom of Ann Landers. What an assembly that was! But I am sure that I speak for all the gradu- ates when I say that all our experiences at Westdale, whether they were pleasant or other- wise, and our associations with teachers and friends have helped us emerge from high school as stronger, more confident, more mature in- dividuals than the timid souls who first en- tered these halls. Throughout all our experiences, our teachers were patiently guiding us. We realize that often their task was difficult and that many times they must have felt frustrated. But they were always there to help us with our prob- lems — both academic and personal — and to give us the encouragement we needed. And That which I am about to say this afternoon is not said because formality necessitates, but in true sincerity. I know not whether this is a day of happi- ness, or a day of sorrow. As I stand before you today, I feel both. I feel the joys of success and the sorrows of nostalgia. The calendar assures us that it has been four years since first we entered upon the threshold of this high school. At that time, THIS afternoon was but a date in the dim, distant future. Graduation was a long way off; right at hand were new friends, new surround- ings and a challenge that would have to be met. Westdale was opened in 1930, a pioneer school which combined Commercial, Technical and Academic Education. Its challenge was to prove the benefits of a tri-programme school and to prepare its pupils for adulthood; men- tally, physically and emotionally. This requires more than just teachers. It requires inter- ested, dedicated, self-sacrificing teachers. We, the students, have been fortunate to have had such teachers. Everyone ' s memory contains at least one teacher who has unselfishly given his or her time to such things as the Triune, Le Raconteur, the athletic teams, drama club, the dances, the choir, or the other activities which were offered at our school. It has been said — A teacher affects eter- nity; he can never tell where his influence stops — The influence of our former principal will, I am sure, remain with all of us. Over the years, Mr. Bell has been an inspiration, a help and a greatly respected friend of us all. His interest encompassed all activities of the school. On numerous occasions during the past four years, we have seen our former Principal in the stands watching his teams. Often it was raining! Mr. Bell ' s recent retirement, after 36 years of association with this school, ends his official duties; however, his interest in the school continues. Just last week he was seen in the stands giving his support to the Green and Gold. 12 so we have sincere gratitude in our hearts to- night for those who worked with such patience and diligence on our behalf. At the same time we must remember our parents who also gave us encouragement and whose love and guidance helped us through all our trials and disappoint- ments : from the hardest examination to the failure to make the football team, the basket- ball team or perhaps the cheerleading squad. To them also we extend our heartfelt thanks and I am sure that they share our joy tonight as we celebrate the successful completion of our high school days. This evening not only marks the conclusion of our relationships with Westdale but also marjts the end of the brilliant career of a man we have known and admired. Perhaps we could say that he is Westdale ' s most illustrious graduate, for Mr. J. W. Bell has been a part of Westdale since its beginning. As Mr. Bell enters a well-deserved retirement, our grateful- ness for his devotion, especially in the last four years that he has been our principal, and our best wishes for the future, go with him. Those who remain at Westdale will certainly miss him but they will find that the traditions of the school of the Green and Gold will be carried on by their new and capable principal, Mr. J. C. Cooper. That is, all the traditions but one. For we are the last grade 13 gradu- ating class to leave Westdale. It is our hope to uphold the high standards of those who went forth before us to leave their mark on the community and make their contribution to mankind. In the words of our school song, May we ever keep her colours free from blame For the Honour of our own Westdale. From tonight, our paths will diverge in many different directions as we go on into the busi- ness world or into a variety of higher insti- tutions of learning. But for this brief reunion we are together again as high school students for the last time. So let us make the best of tonight graduates, for this is our night and one which we will remember for a lifetime. As we go our separate ways, let us remem- ber these words by Ella Wheeler Wilcox: Don ' t look for the flaws as you go through life; And even when you find them. It is wise and kind to be somewhat blind And look for the virtue behind them; For the cloudiest night has a hint of light Somewhere in its shadows hiding; It ' s better by far to hunt for a star Than the spots on the sun abiding. This world will never adjust itself To suit your whims to the letter; Some things must go wrong your whole life long. And the sooner you know it the better. It is folly to fight with the Infinite, And go under at last in the wrestle. The wiser man shapes into God ' s plan As the water shapes into a vessel. Carol Ofield Let us think back over the past four years. They were good years. They were years about which we can now say — When I went to Westdale I remember . . . What do we re- member? Most all of us will remember the crowded Longwood door in our lunch hour — or the annual parade before the year ' s first — and last, football games. We will remember the many championship football games — always ending in sweat and fatigue — often ending in tears and frustration and the cry We ' ll get ' em next year. However, failure is not part of our Westdale tradition. Numerous championships have been won in such sports as hockey, volleyball, row- ing and track and field. Our dances will be remembered! Our formals, our stag or drag dances and our Sadie Hawkins — with the nervous, hesitant girl asking the fearful, blushing boy. We will not forget our plays and major productions. My favourite was Good News. Our basketball games were often close. The air was tingling with excitement and thunder- ing with the chants of Alia or Give us a W What have you got? - - - Westdale! Westdale school, Mr. Bell and his staff, having done their job, would now expect us to look to new horizons. We have successfully met the challenge of the past. We have completed Grade 12, but we have only run part of the race. Each indi- vidual will be allowed to determine its length. Here at estdale ,we have established a foundation firm in mental, physical and emo- tional cement. Through our varyiijg of work in our studies, our sports and our other extra- curricular activities, this concrete takes shape in various forms. It is our duty to build upon these founda- tions. We may wish to build our walls of fur- ther education or of immediate employment. Good walls have been built from both. Some of us may wish to build high walls, others low walls. However, these walls will not be used for their ultimate purpose until they are joined together by a roof of success. Success is a word that has a different meaning for each one of us, but whatever it means to you, it must be obtained honestly. My own opinion of success is expressed per- fectly by Douglas Mallock in a simple little poem, which I quote — If you can ' t be a pine on the top of the hill, Be a shrub in the valley — but be The best little shrub by the side of the hill, BE A BUSH, if you can ' t BE A TREE. On behalf of the students of this Graduating Class, I would like to thank Westdale for all that it has given us : I would like to promise Westdale that we shall do our best in the remainder of the race in the building and forming of our houses, — in the rest of our lives. Laing Brown 13 FOR THOSE on the THRESHOLD of a UNIVERSITY CAREER McMASTER UNIVERSITY ojfers Degree Courses in COMMERCE (B.Com) ARTS (B.A.) NURSING (B.ScN.) SCIENCE (B.Sc.) ENGINEERING (B.Eng.) PHYSICAL EDUCATION (B.P.E.) MUSIC (Mus.Bac.) POSTGRADUATE COURSES leading to the M.A., M.B.A., M.Eng., M.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees A WIDE RANGE OF EXTENSION COURSES, credit and non-credit A COMPLETE PROGRAM OF ATHLETICS, and STUDENT ACTIVITIES. EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES AT McMASTER McMaster University offers a varied curriculum leading to career opportunities in business, the professions, teaching and the civil service. Resi- dences for men and women are available. New, modern teaching facilities rank McMaster as one of the foremost universities in Canada. WRITE NOW FOR YOUR COPY OF OUR ADMISSIONS BROCHURE for detailed information concerning fees, entrance qualifications, scholarships, residence fees, and student employment service, TO: THE REGISTRAR, McMASTER UNIVERSITY, HAMILTON, ONTARIO GRADS 15 16 GRADUATES 1967 A— Ambition; CP— Centennial Project; PP— Pet Peeve; A— Activities. | BONNIE ANDERSON, 12.1 A — To get a good job and just be happy CP — I have just one — TO PASS PP — Unsegregated cafeteria — The boys have all the seats A — Getting to the Cafeteria before the boys ROSE ARSENAULT, 12.1 A — Happy married life CP— Visiting Expo PP — Obdurate boyfriends A — Dancing, volleyball, badminton SUE BAIRD, 12.1 A — To marry Bob CP — Knitting Bob a sweater PP — Being away from Bob A — Dating Bob ANN MARIE BARBERA, 12.1 A— To be Mrs. P. B. CP— Graduate in ' 67 PP — Long engagements A — Skipping with P. B. MICHAEL H. BLANCHE, 12.1 A — Having another All-Girls Class CP — Sleeping More PP — Being Blossomed with Perfume, and being called MICHEL A — Stamping Club, handing out lifesavers. Perfume Judge, you name it LINDA CHOBAN, 12.1 A — Mrs. CP— Graduate PP — Teachers that can ' t teach A — Vai-ied JULIA COOPER, 12.1 A — Professional Model CP— Graduate PP — Noon hour detentions A — Bus rides to TO. HELENE COURCHESNE, 12.1 A — Clerical worker for a cute boss CP — Seeing Expo PP — Snoopy cops at R. B. G.?? A — Avoiding snoopy cops CATHARINE CRERAR, 12.1 A — To be happy CP— Build a bomb under W. S. S. PP— The Phantom Paw strikes again? A — Swimming Club CONNIE CRIMINISI, 12.1 A — To be a receptionist CP— Graduate PP — People calling me Constance A — 17 WENDIE FISHER, 12.1 A— M. R. S. CP — Graduate PP — Promises that are not kept A — Private LOLITA FOSTER, 12.1 A — Receptionist CP — To graduate from grade 12 PP — Pesty, nagging parents A — Swimming, Bowling, Y.P.C. ' er JANICE GARSHOWITZ, 12.1 A — Airline Stewardess and free lance wi ' iter , , , CP— Class rep. for chocolate bar campaign . PP_People that say money isn t everything A Writing, class photographer, horseback riding and going to Toronto LINDA GITTINGS, 12.1 ANN GREGORY, 12.1 A — Airline Stewardess CP— Tear Down W.S.S. PP — Lome Lidstone A— Badminton 9 10; Drama 10 11; Triune Student Council ISOBEL HANLEY, 12.1 A — To graduate in ' 67 CP — To find employment in ' 67 PP — Losing books A — Looking for lost books LYNN HAMILL, 12.1 A— To lecture with Lome Lid. ' CP — Selling chocolate bars pp_People who ask for my proot A— Going to Lake wood, stamp club, trombone club, I.S.C.F. member GUNTA MIKELBRENCIS, 12.1 A— What ' s That! CP — Sing O Canada backwards on top of the City Hall Waving a Beaver Er . . . Flag. PP — Trying to win a losing cause A— Ask J. D. RUTH MITCHELL, 12.1 A — To be an educated housewife CP — To be a grad in ' 67 D. C. PP — People who make fun of my cowboy boots A — Horseback riding, roller skatmg ANGELA REVELL, 12.1 A— British jet-setter CP— Tour ENGLAND PP— A — Wildly varied!!! KAREN ROBERTS, 12.1 A — Diapers CP— Obtaining the MRS degree PP — Sick jokes A — Reading, homework, Fred HELEN SCHREINER, 12.1 A — Hollywood CP — Be a graduate PP— A — Never on Sundays 18 PAULA SERGI, 12.1 A — To graduate in June, 1967 CP — To grow a few inches pp — Gee, but you ' re short! A— Basketball Volleyball 9-12 SHARRON SMITH, 12.1 A- Airline Stewardess CP — Knitting a school flag PP — A short dark haired waitress A — Horseback riding, hockey games. Trombone Club, Stamp Club, I.S.C.F. MARIE TREMBLAY, 12.1 A — Would you believe . . . ? CP — To own a car PP— Sisters A — Class games, T.V., boy watching IRENE M. WARDEN, 12.1 A — Secretary CP — Change places with teachers PP — Boring classes A — Saturdays and Sundays MIKE BONK ' S BILLIARDS LOCKE MAIN STS Snooker and Billiard 80c an Hour 6 TABLES SNACK BAR GENTS LADIES WHITNEY COURT PHARMACY LTD. 405 WHITNEY AVE. — Phone 528-0426 Free Motorized Delivery AN OLD TIME-TESTED COLLEGE CELEBRATING OUR DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR 60 YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE A View of the Assembly Room 1 MODERN COURSES Our courses, final examinations and diplomas are under the direction of the Business Educators ' Association of Canada. Our courses are constantly being revised in the light of modem business. Next year, we plan to teach Introduction to Business Data Processing. 5 MODERN EQUIPMENT Thousands of dollars worth of new equipment has been pur- chased during the past four years. This includes 40 new typewriters. i MODERN METHODS We have a large staff of competent, experienced teachers who keep in touch with up-to-date methods. GET ALL THE EDUCATION YOU CAN IN HIGH SCHOOL Then write, phone, or call at the college for information 72 JAMES ST, NORTH (Opposite Eaton ' s) PARK BUSINESS COLLEGE L. C. FREURE, Principal Phone JA 2-5500 HAMILTON 19 20 MARGARET CURRIE, 12.2 A — To own B.W. CP— PP — Homework A—? GAYLE HUTCHISON, 12.2 A — Secretary CP— Graduate out of Grade 12 PP— Crutches A — Falling VALERIE FORSYTH, 12.2 A — Private Secretary CP— Visiting Expo PP— N. N. A — Going to shows, entertaining J. JUDIE KERST, 12.2 A— If I told you . . . CP — Beautify Canada — leaving PP — Crew cuts A — Guitar, song-writing by VALERIE FORTNEY, 12.2 A — To make a million dollars CP — Feeding my piggy bank with pennies PP— Inflation A — Many and varied DIANE GREGORY, 12.2 A — To be the first female in the Harlem Globe Trotters CP — To go to the Expo via Triumph Bonneville PP — Running myself ragged for my coach Mr. Wilson A— GERRY, wearing out Bill Cosby records, watching the Harlem Globe Trotters, competing with Gail on our Weekend bet RUTH KERSYS, 12.2 A — To take down dictation while sitting on the boss ' s lap. CP — Learn the words to O Canada PP — Smile, pul-eeze! Say cheeze A — Trying to ride horseback without paying. Wasted effort on curling hair. MARLENE KIPP, 12.2 A — Make lots of money CP — Contact lenses, lose weight PP — One certain person — H. B. A — Basketball, volleyball COLLEEN HOFFMAN, 12.2 A — To work in an office CP— To graduate PP— RON A — To try to graduate LINDA HUNT, 12.2 A — To be successful CP— Skiing PP — No school spirit A — Basketball and volleyball cheerleader. Triune, Rick CELINE LACASSE, 12.2 A — Speak very good English CP— PP— A — Basketball, skiing, skating, curling OLIVIA MASLEN, 12.2 A — To be a stenographer CP— PP — People staring at me A— 21 BETTIE OWEN, 12.2 A — To become ambitious CP — Emigrate to England PP — Crew cuits A — Guitar, horseback riding, dancing JUDY RICHARDS, 12.2 GAIL SZALAK, 12.2 A — The best secretary in the world CP — To get to go to Vancouver with my track club: as star performer? PP — Hey, you with the legs. A— Basketball, Volleybal, Track Field, Shorthand Homeworka CHARLOTTE TRAPLIN, 12.2 A — Successful CP— Plant a tree??? PP— Selling tickets A — Curling club, ski club, Basketball ' 65, Sorority RUTH WHEELER, 12.2 A — To be successful in making money CP— Visiting Expo ' 67 PP— A— SHIRLEE WOODFINE, 12.2 A — Private Secretary CP — Get out of school! PP— Willee A — Intel-mural Volleyball and Basketball, Dancing JANE WRIGHT, 12.2 A — Private Secretary CP— Visit Expo PP— Rain A — Intermural Volleyball and Baskbetal, Dancing Wishing you success in your studies! KRONAS REAL ESTATE and ins. ltd Hamiitan ' s Largest Realtor 366 MAIN STREET E., HAMILTON TEL: 528-8492 22 23 RICHARD BLAIN, 12.3 A — To become a Grade 9 teacher CP— To Get Out of Westdale PP — Teachers voungers than I am A— Sr. Football ' 65, Basketball ' 65- ' 66, Track Field ' 64- ' 65- ' 66, Variety Show ' 66 DONNA DAVIS, 12.3 A— Travel CP— Go to Expo PP— Boys of 12.4.3 A— NIL ROBERT BLAIR, 12.3 LEN FALKINER (CHARLES ATLAS), 12.3 A — Lumberjack in Brooklyn CP — Celebrate the birth of our country on Labour Day, 1776 PP— Yakahama Specials, FBI, Bomp Chink A — Crusaders, Jr. Sr. Football, Wrestling, Rowing, Water Polo, Weight Lifting, Judo, Karate, Boxing, Track Field, Hockey (fan). Sleeping in Economics JACKIE BOWLES, 12.3 A — To make money CP— To get a job PP — Westdale ' s Canadian Flag Needs Washing A — Censored ! SANDRA GILROY, 12.3 A — To graduate CP— To get a job PP — My Centennial project A — Girls ' Class Rep. SUSAN CARTER, 12.3 A — To be a Jelly Bean Polisher CP— To polish all the Jelly Beans in Hamilton PP— I hat Black Jelly Beans A— Jelly Beans, P.T. Job, Polishing Smarties RAYMOND BARRY JEWELL, 12.3 A — Model Jockey Underwear CP — Replace Centennial Year Government Party Leaders PP— G7 plus 2c Sales Tax A — Sports, Girls, Music, Girls, Mafia, Girls DIANE CHATELAIN, 12.3 JOHN KING, 12.3 A — Become head of Communist Party CP — Build a bridge from Canada to U.S.S.R. PP — U.S.A. space programme A — President of Space-Walkers Association MEL CURRIE, 12.3 A — Collect Pogey CP— Teach by Television PP — Working for low wages A — Sleeping in (some) classes SHELLY LIPSON, 12.3 A — Bookkeeper CP — Graduating PP— C. Parker A — Ruven B. 24 LINDA KLEIN, 12.3 A— Join the Navy with Charlene CP— To do well in the C.T.O. PP — Typewriters that make mistakes A — Many and varied MARILYN MURRY, 12.3 A — To obtain Mrs. CP— To be a graduate in ' 67 PP — Having a jealous and prohibitionist boyfriend A — Watching P-Wees play hockey, competing with P-Wees, eating pizza at 2 a.m. CHARLENE LORIMER, 12.3 A — Join the navy with Linda CP — To graduate and get ship wrecked in Europe PP— Colin Parker and Phony Blondes A — Intermural volleyball, basket Basketball 61-66, ' interschool Volleyball 66-67 LAWRENCE OLIJNIK, 12.3 DAN MACGREGOR, 12.3 A— E Tvpe Jag CP— What ' s Centennial? PP — Stock Market experts who teach on the side — A — You wouldn ' t believe it KRISTINE ORR, 12.3 A — To graduate and get a good job PP— Phil, Don, Ian: mouthy, sarcastic people CP — To get a certain police dept. a private line A — Allan C. and Billiards DONNA McCUNE, 12.3 A — Accountant CP— R. T. PP — S. M. in my class for four years A — Waiting for Saturday night calls, being a bore JOE SCIBETTA, 12.3 A — Join the Mafia CP — Learn to sing 0 Canada PP — Wolfgang ' s rough detentions, Muff divers. Math A — Too Many to List SHEILA MERRITT, 12.3 A— To be the last of the Big Spenders CP — Getting out of Jail (school) PP — Guys asking who R. W. is A — Working on the Rock Pile (homework), being a bore JIM SPENCE, 12.3 A — To date Miss Mitchell CP — To give Canada back to the Canadians PP — Bucket-seats and big noses A — Would you believe . . . Doing push-ups in the hall. Looking for mini skirts JACK MURPHY (Stretch), 12.3 A — Professional Tree Surgeon CP— Breed Trees PP — Small trees, bad wine A — Vice-President of over 6 ' 5 Club; Wine-Taster TERRENCE (STANISLAUS) SPENCE, 12.3 A — To sell peanuts at Met Basebal games CP — Challenge the World to a Sports Quiz? PP— P-P-People W-Who S-Stutter A — Walking to and from school 25 ROBERT TIPPETT, 12.3 RON WILSON, 12.3 A — To live on Welfare CP— Raise the Welfare PP — People who work A — Applying for Welfare ARLENE YELLIN, 12.3 A— To get an M.R. CP — To graduate and go to Europe PP— Barry J. and the boys of 12.3 A — Being chased and getting caught KEY BEAUTY SALES 272 KING ST. EAST IRVING ' S FAMOUS CLOTHES 62 JAMES ST. N. Suiting The Man Of Distinction Since 1915 HAPCO HARDWARE 43 YORK ST. T. M. SPRAH LTD. 33 MacNAB ST. N. RECO DISTRIBUTORS MANUFACTURERS LTD. 53-55 MARKET ST. HAMILTON, ONT. TAYLOR ENTERPRISES 66 KING ST. W. YORK KOSHER DELICATESSEN 73 YORK ST. Compliments of MADAME HAIR CREATIONS ALMA LOU FLOWER SHOP 314 MAIN EAST MacNAMARA — DILAR — HAHERS HAT AND GLOVE CLEANERS FARR DRUG STORES 453 KING ST. EAST Compliments of BLAIRS VARIETY Compliments of SHECTER ' S DRESS SHOP ROSERY FLORIST Say It With Flowers 61 KING STREET WEST RAPID BLUE PRINT LIMITED 35 KING WILLIAM ST. JA 8-7035 Compliments of CHUCK MATCHEN BANS BOUTIQUE 177 KING ST. E. TERMINAL WATCHMAKERS JEWELLERS TERMINAL TOWERS, HAMILTON SUTHERLAND PHARMACY LTD. HAMILTON THE CHOCOLATE SHOP 19 MacNAB ST. N. 527-7622 BOSTON SHOES LIMITED 32 JAMES ST. N., HAMILTON PHILIP STUDIO Weddings — Children — Portraiture PHONE JA 2-3816 125 KING ST. WEST (at Bay) THE HUGHES OWENS COMPANY LTD. 41 KING WILLIAM ST. JACK GAMBLE, 12.4 A — Grease money CP — To stay alive PP— Oh, yea A — Gymnastics, girl watching JAN KAMERMANS, 12.4 A — To be a mugger CP— To finish my car Ha, Ha PP — To have a pet peeve A — I have some! ALLEN JONES, 12.4 A — Be ambitious CP— PP — Ambitious people A — Skiing, Curling PETER GARRICK, 12.4 ROBERT MATTHEWS, 12.4 A — Amo Amas Amat CP — Recreation PP — Lazy, self-centred people A — Solitude and sei ' vility PETER McDERMOTT, 12.4 A — To be a diesel mechanic CP — Make lots of money PP — See! Shot down in flames A — Reading anything RUSSELL PICKRELL, 12.4 Compliments of MAPPLEBECK ' S PHARMACY 891 KING ST. WEST 27 Tonto and the Lone Ranger RICK ADAMS, 12.4 A — Mechanical Draftsman CP — Trip across Canada PP— Pusii-ups A— Gymnastic team 1966-67 KEITH GREAVES, 12.4 A — Teacher CP— PP— A — Soccer, Badminton, Skipping, Drafting DOUG BARLOW, 12.4 A — Open my own Steak House in Hamilton CP — Graduating PP— 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 — SMOKE!! A — Westdale Curling Team ' 64, ' 65, ' 66, ' 67; Soccer ' 64 DAVE HERRIOLL, 12.4 A— To be a Sheik CP — Collect a Harem PP — Collapsing tents A — Billiards, Television, Riding a Camel bareback PAUL BARNETT, 12.4 RICK HOFFMAN, 12.4 A— Janitor for M.T.A.R.C. CP— Pass Grade 12 PP— A — Pool, Bohemian Council, Johns ' Baseball machines BOB BOWKER, 12.4 A — Mechnical Draftsman CP — Get out of school PP— Five cents A — Paying five cents PRANK BRIMER, 12.4 A — Mechanuical Draftsman or labourer CP — To see Expo ' 67, regrow my beard PP— 10,000 word essays A — Rowing, Basketball, Billiards, Homework X -wf PHILIP MEDHURST, 12.4 A — Mechanical Draftsman CP— PP — Commercials A— Track, T.V., M.H. ALLAN SKRZEK, 12.4 A — Happy in my job CP— Undecided PP — Guitar playing A — All sports WILLIAM J. FLETCHER, 12.4 A — Dominion Store employee CP— PP — It ' s Mainly Because of the Meat A — Soccer, Pool, bugging Mr. Pearce DAVE WARRINGTON, 12.4 A — Designing automobile interiors CP — To pass Math with more than 50 PP— G.M. vs. Chrysler? A — Hockey, Billiards 29 30 JIM BELLENIE, 12.4 A— Sky Dive CP — Make a parachute PP — No Airplane A — Learn to fly like the birds PAUL LYONS, 12.4 A — Race motorcycles CP — Finishing my motorcycle PP — Getting out of bed in the morning A — Riding motocycles, water skiing TOM BOWKER, 12.4 A— M. to B. CP— Cut Taylor ' s hair PP — Guys with long hair A— Jr. Sr. Football, Sr. Hockey ' 64- ' 65, ' 65- ' 66 BRYAN MASKELL, 12.4 A — 10 hour working week CP — Free-loading PP— What ' s the Scoop Chowderhead A— Girl ' s Chess Club CHRIS CONDRON, 12.4 A — Layabout CP— Sleep PP— Hello Snake A — Tiddlywinks, Playing the noseflute BILL POOLE, 12.4 A — To graduate CP— Visit Expo ' 67 PP — 4 ' grade nine students A — Intermural sports, skiing, skiing, skiing and skiing JOHN COLLEY, 12.4 A — Run a fueler CP— Building a D Gas Coupe PP — People who wake me up in class A — Trying to sleep in class BOB PICKENS, 12.4 A — Professional Percussionist CP— Graduate PP— R. B. A — None LAVERNE EMERY, 12.4 A — To have ambition CP— Try harder PP — Misguided Adults A — Poker, Pool, Bowling AL HUBICK, 12.4 A — Ain ' t got none CP — Go one solid month without being late PP — Misplaced Chirpers A — Billiards, cards, bugging the scouse, Bit 0 ' Paddy ' s FRANK ST. AUBIN, 12.4 A — Marry a girl of 20 CP— Date a girl of 14 PP — 13-year-old girls A — Trying to find my shop projects WM. FRANK TAYLOR, 12.4 A — Retirement after Grade 12 CP — Take the hole out of donuts PP — Late for school A — Sleping in class 31 f(lCl - CHUCK SAIL ' AK -AH OUR coNDOir B H) 4SI2-5E TOM fbHowii rm ors fUiH t OANOi 32 TOM DEAN, 12.5 A — Mathematician CP— Passing Grade XII PP— Failing Math tests A— Jr. Football ' 64, Sr. Football ' 65, ' 66 HANK CRANS, 12.5 A — To drive stock cars at Daytona CP— Relax PP — Guys with long hair A — Lighting crew ' 65, lighting director ' 66. DALE KNOWLES, 12.5 A — Change light bulbs CP — Find out how the bulbs go in PP — Hit the panic button A — School lighting PETE LINKERT, 12.5 A — To build a distillery CP— Censored PP — Beatle hair cuts A — Wine, women and song DAVE MARCHALL, 12.5 A — Educated bum CP — To build over to Paddy Greens PP — Not enough social, under- standable girls A — Swimming, Gymnastics, Weight Lifting JACK McQUARRIE, 12.5 A — To marry a girl with money CP — To make Loretta Academy ' s Hockey Team PP — Homework on week-ends (Mon.-Fri.) A— Sr. Hockey Team ' 66- ' 67 RICK PARKIN, 12.5 A — To graduate CP — To grow a beard PP — 57 Poncho, brewing it with Polock A— Hockey, Skiing, Jf. Football ' 63- ' 64, Sr. Football ' 66. RANDY WOODS, 12.5 A— Yes CP— Catch girl from C.A.N.D.Y. PP — No car on week-ends, blondes A— Rowing ' 63- ' 67, Skiing, S.C.U.B.A. WARREN W. WOODS, 12.5 A — Professional Baseball Player CP — Graduate within the next 100 years PP— A — Baseball, Tennis. Hockev. Pool OTTO ' S GIFT CENTRE IMPORTED SOUVENIRS 261 King St. East - Hamilton, Ont. Phone 528-1576 McGILL ' S FINE ENGLISH CHINA HAMILTON ' S HOME OF SPODE Agents for — Spode, Adderley, Royal Albert, Coalport, Aynsley, Shelly and Rosenthal 27 JOHN ST. N. JA 9-5111 DOROTHY STAWN CREATIONS Informals, Party and Cocktail Dresses and Casual Wear LINGERIE 201 KING ST. E. — 529-9113 33 O HOMEujo ZK, C H7 34 JOHN BAIRD, 12.5 A — To go to Expo on a boxcar CP— To electrocute F.W. PP — People who always use my sayings A — Cashing in pop bottles to supplement my allowance ; rolling drunks FRED BATT, 12.5 A — Electrical worker CP— Visit to Expo PP— Beat cars A — Basketball, all major sports DENNIS COX, 12.5 A — Electronic Technician CP— Pass Grade 12 in ' 67 not ' 68 PP — People who blow out vacuum tubes in the first stage A — Curling EMILIO M. GERMANA, 12.5 A — Join the Mafia CP— To live 100 years PP — Mini skirts are too long A — Drags RON HART, 12.5 A — To invent a Turbine Honda and ride Batcycle CP— Honda to Expo PP — Bikes bigger than mine A — The Village and getting there ARIE KLEINEERDORST, 12.5 A — Electronics Technician CP— To go to Expo PP — Do more studying A — Sports, girls, shows BRUNO P. MARTIN, 12.5 A — To be an electi ' onic doctor CP — To stay at Expo at least a month PP— A — Eating, sleeping and doing nothing ALEX MONACO, 12.5 A — To become an Electronic Technician CP— To pass Grade 12 PP — Homework A — Blowing up tubes PAUL EDWARD MOORE, 12.5 A — To get employed CP — To become an American PP — Unadvertised dances A— All kinds! NAZIO MURACA, 12.5 A — Medical doctor of electronics CP — To become President of Cathedral Girls ' High PP — To lower the price of mini skirts ($1.00) each A— Student Council, ' 66- ' 67 VAUGHAN OSBORNE, 12.5 A — To be very wealthy CP — Clean up on the stock market PP — Chemistry, Math, Electronics, etc. A — Gymnastics, Brenda JOHN A. POWELL, 12.5 A— CP — School dropout PP — Too many girlfriends A — Censored 35 iSU.«i.uu lu SCOTT RATTRAY, 12.5 A — Salesman of? CP — To pass my year PP — Girls that smoke too much A — Pool, Bowling ROMANO REGINATO, 12.5 A — To be ambitious CP — Set up a hot dog stand at Expo PP — A girl that argues A— Dot, Track ' 63- ' 64, Football ' 64- ' 65, ' 65- ' 66, ' 66- ' 67 GORDON SMART, 12.5 A — To replace Hugh Hefner CP— Meet Virginia Woolf PP— School in general, F.W. A — Driving my hot Ford, pretending to be a goalie VAL TERLUK, 12.5 A — To succeed at my ambition CP — To obtain a gold watch for my long career at Westdale PP — Not having been recognized as a potential genius A — Gentle sports, an odd girl, sleeping, etc. etc. FRED WATSON, 12.5 A — To short out Alexes Leads CP— To get through Grade 12 in one year PP — People who short out ammeters A — Working with stage crew on plays BIRKS E-3 , BIRKS fe Headquarters for THE HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOLS PUB . . . Insignia Gentlemen ' s Clothier SCHOOL RINGS 457 KING ST. E. SCHOOL PINS OPEN Thurs. BLAZER CRESTS Fri. ' til 9:00 Athletic and Academic Awards 527-5594 KING AND JAMES STREETS HAMILTON 36 FRANKLIN BELFRY, 12.6 A — Architect CP — Meet the Great Pumpkin PP— Mellow Yellow A — Bit of this, bit of that CHARLES CHIARELLI, 12.6 A — Pope CP — To build a secret tunnel under Main Street PP— Scrags A — Gentle Sports JIM BERTRAND, i:i.6 A— CP — Passing Grade 12 and living to plan the Future PP — Monday morning with no homework done A — Track and Field ' 64, Junior Football ' 65, Senior Football ' 66, Midget Basketball ' 63, all house league sports MARK COMEAU, 12.6 A — To be a Sanitary Engineer CP— Get out of Grade 12 PP — People who whistle early in the morning A— Wine, women and song with a bit of homework on the side JAMES BOLES, 12.6 BRUCE COOPER, 12.6 BILL BOYD, 12.6 A — Marriage Counsellor CP— To Marry Shar A — Shareene, Jr. and Sr. Football, Sr. Hockey, Baseball GEORGE FERLEY, 12.6 A — Bouncer in the PlaylDoy Club CP — Visit Cochobamba, S. America PP— A— Pool Club, Poker Club, Drinking Team JOHN BUNCE, 12.6 A — Drive Mark ' s garbage truck CP — Urban renewal in Metropolitan Strabane PP — Bill Boyd ' s Bow Legs A — Marble and Tiddlewink Club DANIEL FISHER, 12.6 DAN BYRON, 12.6 A — Missionary CP — Not to get caught skipping PP — Getting caught skipping A — Rowing and Track and Field 9-12, Truanting, admiring supply teachers RICHARD GARSTIN, 12.6 37 KENT HARRISON, 12.6 A — Passing Grade 12 CP — To join Royal Ornithological Society of Lapland PP— Bird Watching A — Curent Affairs, Badminton, homework DAVID ROGERS, 12.6 RON HUDSPITH, 12.6 A — Engineer CP — Being the fireman on the Cannonball PP — Homer Bedlow A — Rowing, Sr. and Jr. Football DON JESS, 12.6 A — Censored CP — Start a harem PP — Girls who chew tobacco A — Pretending to do work TERRY SEDOR, 12.6 A— Pilot CP — To shoot down the Red Baron PP — Malfunction in my Sopwith Camel A — Breathing, Active sports (Jacks, Marbles) GEORGE STAN, 12.6 A — T echnician CP— Passing Grade 12 PP — Going to a test unprepared A— Football, Basketball, Badminton PETER LENNOX, 12.6 ROBERT MITTON, 12.6 FRANK SZABO, 12.6 BRIAN TINSLEY, 12.6 BOB PARKER, 12.6 A — Drag racer CP — Graduating PP — Sewering off the black A — Pool, ushering. Pool RAY VANSICKLE, 12.6 A — Tempting Fate CP — Get out of Westdale one way or another PP— QUIET girls and brakes A — Ask Herbie 38 PETER WRIGHT, 12.6 A — Get out of high school CP— Get to Expo PP— Being called Beak A— Track ( ' nni ji pUITTS liilllNl.S III PHARMACY V; M i. SIS I ' 1 isc nitlioiis ( ' osiiicl ir.s Buhl Sll pplirs Sii 11(1 1 ' lf: PHONK -,Ti-HH WE OKI IVPH it ' s all there . . . when you want to read it The most complete news coverage in this area, besides features for every member of the family is provided by the Spectator. But more important, you can read all the news at your own pace, relax and enjoy it. You don ' t j-mj r r w • ■ ■ rv «; x. have to read the sport news at 6.45, the international Vpfl jQ JltHllXlJit. HCCT TOI news at 7.00, the local news at 7.15, . . . It ' s all in the Spectator . . . and more, when you want it. 115 kins ST. east Hamilton 39 IDomble l ovalole. 40 HELEN ADAMORVICY, 12.7 SHARON CLARKE, 12.7 A — Teacher CP — Passing Chemistry in spite of Herbie PP — Playing second French Horn A — Senior Band, Curling Club, Ski Club, Patience, Good News, T.T.F.S.T.N.M. MARK ALBERT, 12.7 A — Law CP— To lose weight PP— Tall girls A — Debating, lots of outside things ELIZABETH COLCLOUGH, 12.7 A — To outlive Shemp Howard CP— Getting the Better Half into Dentistry PP— Lifting Mini out of snowbanks A — Triune, Senior Band, Intra- mural Sports, Ski and Curling Clubs. ROBIN BARKER, 12.7 A — To do lifelong commercial CP — Change my socks PP — Boring deodorant commercials A — Senior Band, Lucille Mariell JANE DAGG, 12.7 A — Teacher CP — Passing Chemistry for Herbie PP — Being called the Fat Fury A — Basketball, Volleyball, extra Chemistry classes JUDY BASKIN, 12.7 A — To reach the unreachable star CP— Cambridge ' 67 PP — People with long hair A — Le Raconteur ' 66- ' 67, Triune ' 66, Current Affairs ' 66- ' 67, pleasure-seeking MARLENE GILBER, 12.7 TINO BREWER, 12.7 A — No known destiny CP— Celebrated ! ! ? PP — Trite sayings A — Chess Club and Daydreaming ELIZABETH GOODMAN, 12.7 PETER BULIONIS, 12.7 A — Philanthropist CP — Operating a pirate ration station PP — People who call me a Scrooge A — Science Fair ' 65, ' 66, Chess Club, Pinching Pennies ANDREW GUTAUSKAS, 12.7 A — Astronomical Prof. CP— Grow PP— Tall Girls A— Chess Club, Ski Club, Barmin- ton Club, Scoreboard Keeper for Senior Basketball Games 41 JUDY LEE, 12.7 A — To live happily CP— To learn Notre Pere PP- A— U.N. Club, Triune, Yearbook 66- ' 67 PAUL MITCHNICK, 12.7 A — To help annexation with United States of America CP — To put Groundhog back in Groundhog Day PP — Hamilton Insurance Com- panies and the Caf A — Football, Rowing, Trips , Senior Band, Jazz Club, Pot-Parties, Sleeping in Music RICK LEVY, 12.7 A — To be a Psychiatrist CP— Travel to Europe PP — Roy, Gaudeamus A — Saxophone, Sleeping, Eating, Mindy ELLEN MOSES, 12.7 MARY-JOYCE MAIN, 12.7 A — Pharmacist CP — To put on a major production at W.S.S. PP — Apathy and Bureaucracy A — Triune, Drama Club DON QUAN, 12.7 ANNA MAJORINS, 12.7 A — To take over from Mr. Mc- Diarmid CP— To find out ' What is a Can- adian ? ' PP — Being the youngest A — Triune 12, Le Raconteur, Intra- mural sports 9-12, Intramural Official 10-11, Shotput 11 NICK REBALSKI, 12.7 A — To be wealthy, popular, affluent, and humble CP — Censored PP — Gaudeamus Igitur A — Skiing, Tennis, Golf, Jazz Club, Band, Sleep GEOFF MACKEY LE FRONT, 12.7 A — Lawyer CP — Doing away with school administration PP — Kids I don ' t know calling me Forehead A — Centennial Committee, Band, Triune Council, Chess Club WALTER REISS, 12.7 A — Lawj ' er CP — Keep trim, pass into Grade 13 PP — Surprise tests, Chemistry A — Member U.N. Club, Debating Club, Language Club NANCY MARSHALL, 12.7 A — Caretaker at Hannaford Bros. CP — Become head caretaker PP — Getting dust in my eyes A — Sweeping ANNE ROBERTS, 12.7 A — To get a guy just like the guy who maried dear old mom CP — Getting stuck at Yukka flats PP — White charger alias Golden One A — Senior Band, Curling Club, Ski Club, Dance Band, Playing with Silver and White Charger ! 42 ELAINE ROSS, 12.7 SUSAN WALKER, 12.7 A — Teachinp: music CP — Waving a Canadian flag dur- ing French classes PP — Tests in a certain subject every Tuesday A — Intramural basketball and vollevball (9-12), basketball and volleyball official (10-12), choir, Le Raconteur, Badminton, coach Gymnastics GERHILD SCHUDT, 12.7 JANE WARREN, 12.7 A — To hang a certain teacher up by her eyelashes and beat her until she blinks. CP — To learn the school song PP — Falling off the pyramid at basketball games A — Cheerleading, Ski Club, Curling Club, extra Chemistry classes MARTY SHORT, 12.7 NINA WALPERT, 12.7 A — To be a professional Teeny- Weeny CP — To look my age PP — Looking 8 years old A — Current Affairs and fun JANIS SVILPIS, 12.7 A — To be a poet and a drunkard CP — 75 per cent on June exams PP — People who say Sorry ' bout that. A — Debating Club President CAROL TURNER, 12.7 A — To run a rest home for aged CP— To knit a Flea ing Suit PP — My flea-brained sister A — To run a flea circus and avoid the flea catcher BARB B BURNS, 12.7 A — To grow up and get serious , to quit goofing off? CP — To bring back prohibition PP— Le Front A — Being Obnoxious WENDY WOOD, 12.7 A — To major in Music CP— Tune the Band PP— Senior Band A — Senior Band, Councillor, mural sports, HPYO LIBBY STEPHENS, 12.7 A — To have a little shop on Fire Island CP— Getting stuck at Yukka Flats PP— Moose A — Senior Band and Dance Band, Curling and Ski Club, Whiltton Rd. Warrior, Chairman of Dance and Entertainment Comm., and playing with Silver and White Charger All City ( oiivotiieiux ' s ric ' } ' ] ' Si ' t -i With Cubic Hcrijitiuu Air Conditioned Modern Fire Proof Units MOUNTAINVieW MOTEL 70 MAIN ST. VV.. HAMILTON. ONT. PHONE .528-7521 Closest Motel to Mr Master Un ire rsit u 43 Hf Y IWmQ ' ' ii ' i ' -? NOwiEte viflW. ' MRS. PESl , we ' ae NeeoeD ' 44 JACK ADRIAN, 12.8 A — Paper train Gore Park pigeons CP— Drink Canada Dry PP — People who say o, thay A — Music, Teentown, poetry in Math, containing pleasure PAUL CRUICKSHANKS, 12.8 A — To grow up CP — To be the only person at Expo PP — 9 o ' clock to 4 o ' clock A — Changing classes, staying awake DIANE ANDERSON, 12.8 A — Bacteriologist CP — To grow my bangs PP— The cafeteria A — Intramural volleyball and bas- ketball, cheering, curling club, candy striping, and others BRIAN CURRY, 12.8 A — To go to University CP— To get to HCI PP — I love everybody A — Projection crew 9-12, drama 10-12 JOHN BITTMAN, 12.8 A — To be educated CP — To climb Hamilton Mountain PP — Chemistry tests on Tuesdays A— Soccer 10 11, volleyball 12, Badminton 9-12, noon hour euchre parties GWEN DAVIES, 12.8 place CP— To see Canada PP — Never being able to remember my locker number A — Band, intramural sports, candy striper NORBERT BORZYM, 12.8 DON BEAR DICKINSON, 12.8 A — Minnesota fats or Al Hirt CP— Getting stuck at Yukka Flats PP — Hamilton, an Austin A55, the word no A — Dance Band, Peocock Point, Fords KEN BOORMAN, 12.8 SANDRA BURNHAM, 12.8 A — To meet a mummy CP— To translate Supercalifragil- istic-xpialidocious into German PP— Not being able to A — Drama Club (9)„ Modern Lan- guage Club (11), Intramural Sports (9-12), Badminton Club (12) BARRY DICKS, 12.8 PAUL DIXON, 12.8 A — Be a professional student CP— PP— A — Cross-country, track, badmin- ton, mixed euchre parties 45 BOB DIXON, 12.8 A — Architect CP — To organize a pigeon raid on T.O.P.S. PP — People who put 2 o ' s in my name A — My, this spot loolcs bare! DAVE EASTON, 12.8 A — To be there when it happens CP — Montreal and she pp_43°N, 80°W A— HEIDE KARL, 12.8 A — Medicine CP— PP— Stairs A— UN-Club LINDA LANE, 12.8 A— Teacher? Pupil? Freud? CP — Be a go-go dancer PP — Being called Lois Lane (Supei-man ' s girlfriend) among other things A — Intramural-Scholastic basket- ball, volleyball, badminton, candy striper PAUL EDMONDSON, 12.8 A — Dentistry CP — Pass with good standing PP — Mondays A — School orchestra, badminton V-J SUE LEWIS, 12.8 A — Nurse — with or without Grade 13 CP — Passing Chemistry in spite of Herbie PP — People who think I ' m my sister A — Intramural volleyball basket- ball 9-12, candy striper 9-10, senior band, chess club SUE ENKIN, 12.8 A — Medical Research CP — To go to Switzerland PP — People who drop Geography A — Patience-9, Esperanto-9, 10, Band 10, 11, Math Contest 11, Debating 12 ALLISON LOVE, 12.8 A— To teach! CP— To pass PP — People who call me legs A — Cheerleading, badminton, basketball JEAN FAIR, 12.8 A— Teach Health Physical Education CP — To repair 3 broken cars and their drivers PP — Nasty boys who cheat in euchre A — Track, all-star volleyball and basketball, intramural volleyball and basketball, basketball and volleyball timer, scorer and re- feree, badminton, gymnastics, band, choir RALPH GRUPPE, 12.8 A — To pass out of Westdale CP— Raise money to buy J. Turner a pair of shoes and J. Nagy a hair cut PP— A— Football, basketball, study ANGELA MAERZ, 12.8 A — To fulfill the impossible dream CP — Be content with dreaming it PP — People who tell me dreams don ' t come true A — Intramural volleyball and bas- ketball (9-12), all-star volleyball (11), candy striping (12), com- plaining about teachers, dream- ing MARK MINDEN, 12.8 A— CP— PP— A— Track, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, cross country 63, 64, 65, 66, Debating Club, 66, 67 46 JANET MOULTON, 12.8 A — Nursing CP— PP— Rm. 319 A — Intramural basketball, candy striper, curling club JOHN PLOUPFE, 12.8 A — Chartered Accountant CP — Grow a beard and visit Expo ' 67 PP— None A—Sue and slipping over to the Red Lion J-OHN MURDOCK, 12.8 JACK TURNER, 12.8 JOE NAGY, 12.8 A — Finish school CP— Pass grade 12 PP— None A — Sports PENNY WADE, 12.8 A— To go to U of B.C. CP — To think up a centennial project PP — People who waste time A — Triune, ski club, curling club. Publications, badminton ALICE OLYSCHLAEGER, 12.8 A — To reach the stars CP— A visit to the United States PP — Certain people esp A— I.S.C.F., Choir, volleyball, basketball, reading, people STUART WATERMAN, 12.8 A — Play 3-dimensional chess CP — Annexation of the U.S.A. PP — Stupid questionnaires A — Filling out stupid questionnaires GLENNA OWEN, 12.8 PATRICK WELKOVICS, 12.8 A — Doctor ! Lawyer ! CP— Go from Canada to U.S. University PP — Looking out rear window for cement poles A— Debating Club TOM PAIN alias TWIF , 12.8 A — Ski-bum CP— Pass Grade 12 PP — 6 years and I ' m ineligible A — Get Arnie dates GEOFF YOSHIDA, 12.8 A — Fireman or brain surgeon CP — Salt and flour map of Gore Park PP — No, but I ' ve got a pet dog A— Jr. Sr. Football, track 47 STEVE ZAITIS, 12.8 SOLLY ' S MEN ' S SHOP featuring Custom Tailored Clothes of Character for Men 313 King St. Kast JA 2-3332 (near Wellington) Also operating THE FORMAL RENTAL SHOP 48 49 CAROLYN AITKEN, 12.9 KATHLEEN DREW, 12.9 A — Social Worker CP — To marry the Jolly Green Giant PP — People who call me Kitte A — Skiing, volleyball, tennis DONALD BLACK, 12.9 A — To become P.M. of Canada and Pres. of the U.S.A. simultaneous- ly by having Canada Annex the U.S. CP — Sidewalk surfing to Expo via Hong Kong PP — People who term all motorcycles as Hondas A — Growing long hair, promoting Yamahas, tripping to and in Yorkville, singing the Maple Leafs Forever VERN FERSTER, 12.9 A — To beat Nelson CP — To dribble around Gruppe PP — Firster, forester, virster, etc. A — Ski club, basketball, X country, track DON BLUNT, 12.9 A — Oarsman, Not Coxwain CP — Beat St. Catharines! PP — Minor Niners vidth Briefcases and White Sox A— Rowing 64-67, Ski Club, X-Country CANDY GOFF, 12.9 A — See the world and be an old maid! CP— Buy 100 Bottles of Ambush PP — Equivocators and liars A — Wouldn ' t you like to know? ANN DE PELHAM, 12.9 A— P.T. Teacher CP— To sing 0 Canada in Assembly just once! PP— D for difficult, E for easily A — Volleyball and basketball, skiing, etc., etc. PAT DISTEFAN, 12.9 A — Educated Bum CP— Be kind PP — Down with English A — Hockey LARRY GRANTHAM, 12.9 A — Mathematics Teacher CP— Leave Westdale By 2067 PP— French A— GIRL WATCHING JANE HEMINGWAY, 12.9 A — Social Worker CP— PP— Freckles! A — Cheerleader, sorority, intra- mural basketball and volleyball 9-12 GLENN DOWELL, 12.9 A — I ' ve reached it CP— To find a goal PP— Casts A — Waterpolo, Jr. and Sr. Football, track and field, cross country, Sr. Basketball DON HUGHS, 12.9 A — Make a million dollars and travel CP— Pass Grade 12 PP— A — Trying to make a million dollars 50 JOYCE IRWIN, 12.9 A — To teach or nurse CP — to form the lizard league PP — People who call me OYSTER A — Volleyball, basketball, Bubbles JUDITH MacPHAIL, 12.9 A — To be the fastest gun in the west CP— PP— A — Diversified and varied??? H-r RICK KAY, 12.9 A — S.Sc; M.A.; B.A.; or anything CP — To get to school before 8:55 PP— The Wizard A — Anything STEVE MARTYNUIK, 12.9 A — To Leave Westdale CP — To leave the Country PP — Flies with Big Noses A — Breathing, Sleeping, Etc. JOHN KELLY, 12.9 A— Ha! (M.A. PH. ED) CP — Canadian Championship PP — Teeney-Boppers A — Stamp club, chess club, ping- pong. Girl Watching, rowing 64-66, Football 1964-66 ROSS MAYOT, 12.9 A — Are vou kidding ? CP— Get home before 1:00 on school nights PP — Hitch-hiking where ever I go A — The same as my ambition TONY KISS, 12.9 PAUL McDERMOTT, 12.9 A — Live very comfortably without working CP — Tripping to Vancouver PP — Teeney-boppers, ungrooves and E. for Easy A — Growing Hair, Wine, Women and song JANE LECKEY, 12.9 KEITH McISAAC, 12.9 A — To teach at Westdale CP — To Graduate From Westdale By 2067 PP — Teachers A— Track Field, Cross Country, I.S.C.F. ALLIE LEMIEUX, 12.9 A — Gain Self-Confidence CP — Walk 20 Blocks every weekend PP — People who call me AUie Cat A — Very inactive DON McNALLY, 12.9 A— Retire at 25 CP — Get out of Westdale PP — Periods 1-9 Monday thru Friday A — Stamp club, chess club, bird watching and various others 51 IAN MOFFAT, 12.9 A- — Ski around the world CP — Start on the ambition PP— Get out of the Golden Horseshoe A— Skiing at Tally Hoe MICHAEL MORRISON, 12.9 A — To complete Centennial Project CP — Known only by a few PP — Alcoholics anonymous TOM NELSON, 12.9 A — To beat Ferster CP— Rollerskate to Montreal pp_ D for Difficult A — Volleyball, Rowing and Unmentionables RON PFANDER, 12.9 A — Be a Doct or CP — Going to be a Separatist in Siberia PP— A — Track field, rowing and girl watching GINO RESTIVO, 12.9 A — Mafia Leader CP— To go back to Sicily PP— People A— Sr. Hockey 65-67, Jr. Football 64 TERRY SEARS, 12.9 A — Little if any but to make a fortune at it CP — Someone A — Few and Far Between PP— D. for Difficult BARB SMITH, 12.9 A — A nurse in the Peace Corps CP — Grow a beard PP— Breakable Test-tubes A— Ski Club, Choir, Volleyball NORMAN SUTHERLAND, 12.9 A— To go on a trip (L. S. D.) CP — To wash away the Grease in Canada PP — People who stand up for the singing of God Save the Queen A — Spying for Canada ' s Joker Pary Kill Batman BEVERLY WILSON. 12.9 ANGELO CARERE, 12.9 GERRIE ' S SCHOOL OF SAFE DRIVrNG HAMILTON ' S ORIGINAL FULL TIME DRIVING SCHOOL FOR INFORMATION CALL: 525-2607-8 OR DROP IN AT THE OFFICE AT 422 MAIN E. AFTER HOURS CALL 643-1912 Member of The Hamilton and District Federation of Driver Training Schools DAVE AUSTEN, 12.10 A — Two Canadian championships CP— Spook PP— St. Kitt ' s A — Jr. Sr. waterpolo, rowing, spook (yea), Jr. football, Intra- murals JOHN BARTON, 12.10 A — To discover what I really want to do CP — Adopt Union Jack as Canadian Flag PP — Niners with mini-skirts and certain furry animals A — Rowing, motorbikes, etc. IRENE BRANDT, 12.10 A— I just might decide to return to Westdale in a few years — as a teacher CP — Canadian cash in London, Paris, Rome. One of the reasons why I may not come back. A — Patiently enduring 7 hours of absolute boredom a day— what more do you want ! ! EVERDINA BURGERS, 12.10 A — Technician in Radiology and Therapy CP — Have another Summer Romance PP — Men who don ' t think it ' s a woman ' s privilege to change her mind A — Swimming, skating, tennis, dancing KEN CAUDLE, 12.10 A — To stuff all the little grade niner ' s in their briefcases CP — A Ken Caudle Pavilion at Expo PP — In jokes A — Rowing DEBBIE COHEN, 12.10 A — Librarian CP — To be better than Jake PP — People calling me hideous A — Going downtown with Lome (a) Saturday afternoon, 33 on Scott Park ' s Sr. Basketball team, skiing BOB DAVIS, 12.10 A — And indeed there will be time CP— To wonder Do I dare? and Do I dare? PP — A rush of wind, the curtain billows STEWART FRANCIS, 12.10 A — It ' s blowing in the wind CP — To rebuild Hernia Haven PP — People calling me YHGUH YBAB backwards A— Jr. Sr. Football, Jr. Basketball, Intramurals ERIC GLEICK, 12.10 A — Get out of Westdale CP — Keep warm PP — School systems A — Walking to school CHARLES GOGISHVILI, 12.10 A— Nil CP— Self-reform PP— Stupidity A — Eat and sleep and drink LORNA GOLLAN, 12.10 A — Elocution teacher CP — To go all the way up in an elevator PP — People calling me Lorna A — Going downto vn with Debbie Saturday afternoon, boys and basketball MYRNA GROVE, 12.10 A — To love — to be in love — to be loved CP — Sell apples on Earnscliffe PP — Losing bets with Mr. Malkin A— Volleyball, Basketball, Ski Club, Curling Club, S. 0. F. Club 54 MARIANNE GRUBER, 12.10 A — Become admiral of an atomic submarine CP — Learn to swim PP— Get seasick A — Haven ' t any GREIG HANCOCK, 12.10 A — Fur trader CP oin the F. L. Q. PP — Mornings A — Varied PAT JOHNSTON, 12.10 A — To develop a new breed of dandruff CP — To Russia with love PP— B. B. A— Secretary of the S. O. F. Club. Vz of the Bobbsey Twins BUB JULIEN, 12.10 A — To pass grade 12 CP To get out of Chemistry in one piece PP— Tall girls A — Existed for four years at Cathedral CHRISTEL HANSEN, 12.10 A— To be a little bit like Bell, Gough and Drysdale CP— Do I look Patriotic?? PP — Eriks A — Anything from football to tiddly-winks BRENDA KING, 12.10 A — To go on living CP— To be kind to my webbed-footed friends PP— Me A — Pestering people RICK HANSON, 12.10 A— To ski like Stein CP — To turn a Ford truck into a Rolls Royce PP — People who don ' t call me Rick A — Numerous and various INGRID LANGHAMMER, 12.10 A — English Literature teacher CP — Fly the Canadian flag in my yard PP — People who shouldn ' t be on the ski slopes A— Volleyball, basketball 9-12, writer ' s club 10, modern lan- guage club 11, library club 12, golfing, SKIING JOHN HOLDSWORTH, 12.10 A — Get out of Westdale CP — No comment PP — People who ask questions A — Going to school, walking, sleeping, etc., etc. HELI LEPSON, 12.10 A — Lab Technology CP — Make the longest gum wrapper chain PP — People who don ' t chew gum A — Active member of S. O. F. Club; collecting gum wrappers JOHN JARRETT, 12.10 A — Dentist CP— Getting in good with E.L.Q. by trying to pass French PP — Trying to pass French without succeeding A — Failing French, passing out de- cay causing candy, rowing 65 66, passion, poison and petrifac- tion , Eames, Little red imps and Liz PAUL McKERRACHER, 12.10 55 VALERIE MOORE, 12.10 A — A German spy CP — To win a German Speaking Contest PP — Bro wns who get over 40% in German A— Vice-President of S. 0. F. Club, the other half of the Bobbsey Twins, volleyball, basketball (9-11) EVA SAKSS, 12.10 A — Germain sailor CP — Grow my hair PP — German brains, kinky hair A — Active member of S. O. F. Club, setting mouse traps ALAN MORROW, 12.10 A — Keep awake in math CP — Start a war between Canada and Easter Island PP — Buying new shoes A — Tiddley wink club and marble club DAVID TRIPARD, 12.10 A — Commercial Pilot CP— Restore a ( ' 50) Ford PP— ( ' 50) Ford ' s, amateur photographers A — Billiards, brunettes, rowing ( ' 64), ( ' 65) MIKE PORTER, 12.10 A— Beat St. Kitt ' s CP_Join St. Kitt ' s PP— A — Jr. Sr. Football, rowing, X-Country, drama club MARGO VAN GORDER, 12.10 A— To be like Bell, Gough and Drysdale CP — Stay out of trouble PP— Freckles A — Marbles or football KAREN REYNOLDS, 12.10 A — Truck Driver CP — Grow my hair PP — Spiders, rain, curly hair A — Ceiling watching, private BOB WELCH, 12.10 A — Retirement in ' 68 CP — Aid Canada in annexing U.S. pp_Whiz kids in P.F. Flyers A— Football 10-12, Basketball 9-11, X-country 9, track 9-12, ski club, tennis, chairman of Publications PETE ROBINSON, 12.10 A — Rhodes Scholar CP— Get a job PP ' — Grandmothers A — Various ■ ' % SUSAN ZAYAC, 12.10 A — German Teacher (42%) CP — To write a Canadian History Book PP — Walter Bauer ist ein Fink A — Chewing gum in French class JANET WILSON, 12.10 A — To get involved with life CP — Bashing People who apologize for Canada PP — People who are always apolo- gizing, greasy spoons A — Photography, skiing, G.R.O.R., being declared a disaster area by Mr. Malkin JESSOP-LEE PHARMACY 1550 Main Street West HAMILTON Phone 525-5422 56 Pub fsc,e., n t: cy TKe n o w 57 IVAN BLOOM, 12.11 A — To escape a lynching by my former teachers CP — To learn to do a front roll PP — Teachers who hide when they see me coming A — Teachers nagging, girl watch- ing, asking questions, VLP? SHELDON BUCHALTER, 12.11 A — Janitor in a Polish Synagogue CP — Climb the Hamilton Mountain PP — Telling people my pet peeve A — You must be kidding! MELVYN BURY, 12.11 A— Pass Grade 12 CP — Get to chemistry class on time PP — French And English Teachers pet: Beagles A — Help Stone take record player down to Jazz club ROBBIE COHEN, 12.11 A — Engineer CP — Teaching staff elected by student body PP — Teenie-Boppers, Pea Jachets, Jazz albums A — Ski Club, intramural football champs KAREN DUBO, 12.11 A — To have straight hair CP — Get into a restricted picture PP— Curly Hair A — Being Busy RUTH ANNE PINKELSTEIN, 12.11 A — To marry the jolly green giant CP— To grow to 5 ' PP— Changing lightbulbs A — Basketball coach, water polo, pole vaulting DON FINLAYSON, 12.11 A — Get older CP — See a Flying Saucer PP — Interplanetary J-Walking A — Society for prevention of cruelty to Martians JIM FYSHE, 12.11 A — Grow my hair back CP— Walk to school PP— The Babe and pudge A — Ski club, curling, Grad Committee, Misfit ' 66 CATHIE GLINZ, 12.11 A — Get out of Westdale CP— Pass Grade 12 PP— 11 p.m. to 8 a.m. A— Keeping John Happy SHARON GOLDBLATT, 12.11 A — To become a teacher? CP— To get out of grade 12 and get to Expo PP— SNOBS A — Intermural basketball, talking, laughing at R.A.F. DARIEL HUTTON, 12.11 A— Mexico ' 68 CP — Canadian Record PP— Being 17 A— Track ' 65-67, All-star Volley- ball and basketball 11-12, inter- mural volleyball and basketball. Curling ' 66 and C.V. ELIZABETH B. JONES, 12.11 A — Psychologist CP— Getting Ed to like me PP— My Plumber A — Editor Le Raconteur, Inter- mural basketball and volleyball 9-12, ski club 10-12, coaching 11, referee 10-11, dr ama club. 58 FLORA KUDLATS, 12.11 A — To find my Ambition CP— Thumb to Expo with Elaine and Lorri PP — Eating lunch at school A — Basketball, volleyball, Alpha Lamba Phi, Loyal member of Miss Fitz Misfits 66 HOWARD MANDEL, 12.11 A — To get a chemistry experiment right for a change CP — To teach Ivan how to hold a bottle of acid PP — French teachers that teach A — ULP, Driving Driving French teachers up a wall DAVID LAWSON, 12.11 A — To be Captain Kangaroo CP — Graduate from Westdale PP — Grease A— MARILYN McIVOR, 12.11 A — Play centre on the Green Bay Packers CP — To retain my natural patience with imbecilic Editors PP — Towering above the Trivia A — Basketball, volleyball, refer- ring, coaching, badminton, ski- club, Le Raconteur, climbing stairs, popping and (leaking be- tween classes with MacKenzie ED. LESLIE, 12.11 A— CP — Join the Canadian Club Club and Drink it Dry PP— Haircuts A— Track 10-12, Jazz Club 12, Misfit 66 BARBARA MILNE, 12.11 A — P.E. teacher CP — Getting a Licence PP — Photographs, Fraternities A— NO. 1 Gym Rat ELAINE LEVY, 12.11 A — To remain A Babe for life CP— Thumb to Expo with Lorri and Flora PP — Jymsie A Basketball .volleyball, Alpha Lambda Phi, Member of Miss Fitz Misfits 66 CHARLES PEEBLES, 12.11 A— $ CP — Unionize Ookpiks PP — Farmers A— Rowing, Curling, Misfit ' 66 ALAN LIVINGSTON, 12.11 A — Teach-not high school or elementary CP— Voluntary High— School courses ! PP— HAMILTON A — Jazz Club, a band, many and varied others MARILYN MacKENZIE, 12.11 A — Honours in Grade 12 CP— Ski-Dew PP — Friday Afternoons A — Curling club, ski club, popping and deaking between classes with Mclvor MITCHELL ROSENBLATT, 12.11 A — To check figures CP — A certain joke PP — French teacher A — Senior Football Team LORRI SAX, 12.11 A — To own a gum factory CP— Thumb to Expo with Flora and Elaine PP— People who say SEXY SAX and think they ' re original A — School choir, triune students council (65-66), Le Raconteur Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority, Member of the Miss Fitz Misfits (65-66) 59 KATHY SMITH, 12.11 A — Honours metallurgy or honours math at Mac. CP— Attend Expo, travel, attend HCI in Sept. PP — I came, I saw, and i ' m still trying to conquer A— Skiing, tennis, C.G.I.T., student ALEX STIGLICK, 12.11 A — Space Ace CP — To annihilate Westdale PP — Grease Monkeys A — Organ Playing, Laura Goldberg JOHN SUTHERLAND, 12.11 A — To be a farmer CP — Grow a Beard PP — Nervous Barbers A— Jazz Club 12, ski club 12 NANCY TOWNSEND, 12.11 A — To become intelligent CP — Centennial birthday party for Canada PP — Left-hand turns, drive-ins and Graveyards A— All-Star volleyball 11-12, Intra- mural volleyball and basketball 12-12, coach 11, Triune 12 SUZANNE TURNBULL, 12.11 A — School teacher CP— Going to teach M.C. how to knit! PP — Marking Schemes! A — Intramural teams 9-12, retferee 10-11, ski club, MURRAY! JIM WALKER, 12.11 A — Sing Star Spangled Banner Like Bob Goulet CP — Plastic Surgery for Diefenbaker PP — Bloom ' s Questions A— Football 10-12, Basketball 9-12, track and field 10-12, Misfit ' 66 LASLO SZUCSIK, 12.11 JH T A — To be a success bKt •?! CP— To get above 80% W ' PP — Greedy Millionaires B FARRARS THREE FASHION STORES Invite You to Join Their YOUNG MAN ' S MOD CLUB Our Club Has the Largest Membership of its Kind in Hamilton. Check These Features . . . Designed with the Young Man Under 21 in mind. Personal Club Card Issued Compliments of No Parental Consent Required FREEMAN CUSTOM TAILORS ! AND FORMAL WEAR Fill in an Application at One of Our 3 Convenient Locations: 169 KING ST. EAST 9 Market Sq. — 1034 Barton 76 James St. N. 60 61 DAVE ARMSTRONG, 12.12 A — Art school CP— Get out of grade 12 PP — Broken glass A— Girls MICHAEL BACK, 12.12 A — Doctor CP— To be accepted at U.C.L.A. PP — Male nurses A — Treasurer of Alpha Phi Pi, school photographic editor EVERETT CADMAN, 12.12 ROBERT A. CIORAN, 12.12 A — Become a residential architect CP — To stay out of captivity PP — People who send me little semi-sarcastic letters A — Getting pictures taken of me after the Sebring International MARVIN BARNETT, 12.12 A — California dreaming (Berkeley) CP — Enough cultivation to grow a beard like Paul M. PP — Cheeks soft like a baby ' s A — Her, ski failure, photo- graphy team, Le Raconteur JANET DOWNEY, 12.12 A — Teaching someone else CP — Selling chocolate bars to F. W. Woolworth ' s A — Intermural basketball, volley- ball, Mike, Swimming Club, Mike, Class Rep., Art Editor, Tennis, Skiing, etc. CAROL BOYD, 12.12 A — To travel CP — Thinking of a centennial project PP — Late nights and early mornings A — Sports 9-12, guarding kids, I.S.C.F., sleeping DEBBI DULBERG, 12.12 A — Social Worker CP— Reaching 5 Feet PP— Tall guys A — Ski club grade 11, failed to make basketball team in grade 12, Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority LYNDA BROWN, 12.12 A— To get to H.C.I. CP — Bicycle to Montreal with Sigrid PP— Grade 12 A — Skiing STEVE BROWN, 12.12 A — Censored CP— Pass grade 12 PP — GM (garbage machinery} A — Burning corvettes GLEN GARDINER, 12.12 PAT GILLIE, 12.12 A — Hundred and thirty CP — Learn how to speak fluent French PP — Phys. Ed. course for girls A — Sports 9-12, yawning, sleeping, 10 laps 62 CATHY JACKSON, 12.12 BARB (KIZZY) KISWAY, 12.12 A— To teach little kids CP— To mother little kids PP— Little kids A — Field hockey, track, class sports, modern language club and big kids HELEN KRAMER, 12.12 A — To travel around the world CP — Raising money to travel around the world PP— Stuck in Hamilton A — Intermural sports, skiing, badminton, Le Raconteur SANDY LATNER, 12.12 A — Ski bunny CP — Complete grade 12 PP— Blondes A — Skiing, horseback riding PATRICIA MAUTHE, 12.12 A— To teach CP — To learn something first PP— The way everyone else drives A— Intermural volleyball and bas- ketball, swimming, Turkey Point, gymnastics LYNN RABKIN, 12.12 A — To be a surfer CP— To get to California PP — Crashing up the car A — Unbelievable SIGRID ROST, 12.12 A — Design mini-skirts CP— Bicycle to Montreal with Lynda PP— Grade 12 A—Spraining my little toe in Gymnastics, skiing, modelling AZNIVE SAROYAN, 12.12 A— To sell Westdale S.S. CP — To grow a beard PP— The red Baron! A — Censored AARON SHECTER, 12.12 A— To drive a 1967 Volkswagen CP— To fix up a 1959 Volkswagen PP — Volkswagens A— Choir 66-67, Volkswagen, girls JOE SMITH, 12.12 A — To change my name to Brown CP— To pass out of Westdale PP— A — Girl-watching JIM VALLANCE, 12.12 DOUG CLARK, 12.12 A — Get my middle name changed CP — To see Pearson replaced PP — Girls who jump me in the hall and Roses A — Snow Skiing, Water Skiing, guns, Cathy C, Riding, etc. 63 64 SHARON LEE BEAVERSTONE, 12.13 A — To be an absent-minded Physics teacher CP — Create the Utopian system of education PP — People who pronounce my last napie like a question A — Does Eaton ' s tell Robinson ' s their business? BARBARA BOLES, 12.13 A — To jab needles in derrieres CP -Make the world laugh PP — Sad people A — Basketball and volleyball, sorority, officiating, gymnastics! DENNIS BRODACK, 12.13 A— Get out of Grade 12 CP — Putting the right labels on the right bottles in Chemistry PP— History A — Rowing, cross-country, football and basketball Mgr. SHERRY BUCKLE, 12.13 A — Go to Africa with G. C. CP — Learn to play the guitar PP — People who call me Shirley, Cheryl, Cherry, etc. A — Getting my hair cut JOE CALLURA, 12.13 A — To join the Italian Mafia headed by Gino Restivo CP — To become leader of the Mafia and overrun Canada PP — Girls with short hair A — Track 63, 64, cross country 61, 62, Sr. Football 66, Jr. Football 65, Sr. Rockey 66, Girl chaser 49 to 67 GAIL CHARLONG, 12.13 A— Go to Africa with S. B. CP— Undecided PP — Long, greasy hair A— Volleyball and basketball 9-12 ROB CZIRAKI, 12.13 A — Join girls chess club CP— Shhh! PP — Driving A — Physiotherapists , in termural sports IRENE DUBBELDAM, 12.13 A — Home Ec. Teacher CP — To pass Chemistry PP — Dubbeldam not Dubbeldamn! A — Basketball, sewing, studying, chemistry MARGARET FINLAY, 12.13 A — Nurse CP— Getting into H. C. I. PP — Sore muscles after P.T. class A — Ja-9 . . .tUoe cmfwypcmfwyp A — Ja-9 , choir, intramural vol- leyball and basketball, sewing DOUG GRIMSHAW, 12.13 A— To kill the Red Baron for Snoopy CP — Rebuilding a Sopwith Camel PP — Mornings — Monday to Friday A — Coming to school at 8:55, leaving 4:05 ALINA HAREN, 12.13 A— Eventaally to qualify for a PHT (s) CP— A less of 30 lbs.. PP — Placing second fiddle to a at of drums A — Listening to drum solos JOAN HARTZ, 12.13 A — Math teacher (maybe) CP — Financing my education PP — Having no money A — Loblaw clerk, oil painting, basketball and volleyball (class) 9-12 65 MARY OLIJNYK, 12.13 A— Travel CP — Be the first girl on the moon PP— Space A — School volleyball team, inter- mural basketball, joking in French class MARY POZIOMKA, 12.13 A — To be a wide awake math teacher CP — To try to stay awake in Math PP — Being disturbed from my sleep in Math A — Sleeping LESLI SAVAGE, 12.13 A — To get out of Westdale before I ' m too old to move from floor to floor CP- — To graduate from grade 12 in one year PP — People who pass every year A — Trudging the dark and dreary halls of Westdale MARILYN SLAGHT, 12.13 A — Still looking CP — Promote Gordon Lightfoot PP — Disciplinarians A — Intermural volleyball and basketball 9-12, cheerleading grade 12 KATHY PREECE, 12.13 A — Be a lion-tamer CP — Learn how to tame lions PP— Lions A— Basketball and volleyball 9-12, badminton 11 12, talking to L.S. outside of room 303 PAT SNOWDEN, 12.13 A — Kindergarten teacher CP— To be Crowd Calculator or Washroom Guide at Expo ! ! PP — Batman, SO , gym shoes and tight girdles (ouch) ! A — Intermural volleyball, basket- ball, field Hockey, Judo, School Play, and a good Chinwagger! (right Sandy?) ROBERT REINHOLT, 12.13 A — To become city wrestling champion CP — To improve hair-growing tonics for some teachers PP — Being asked my Chemistry mark A— Wrestling 67, basketball foot- ball manager 66, talking to pussy outside room 303 CATHERINE STEEP, 12.13 BARBARA SAUNDERS, 12.13 A — Nurse CP — Improve myself PP — Noisy people A — School Church activities JUDY SAUNDERS, 12.13 A — Nurse CP— Undecided PP — Unambitious people A— I.S.C.F., Church Young Peoples KAREN THOMSON, 12.13 NANCY VALENTINE, 12.13 A — None CP — To try to pass one of Inman ' s tests PP — Chemistry tests A — -Studying and skipping 66 MARY WARRINGTON, 12.13 A — Public school teacher CP — To live each day to my best PP — Having to be told what to do A — Intermural volleyball, basketball, badminton club LOUISE WHEELER, 12.13 A — Teacher CP— To build another Dundurn Castle PP — Being penniless A — Intel-mural sports KATHY C. SMYTH, 12.13 A — Dietician CP— To hike to Expo ' 67 PP — Traffic lanes in the school halls A — Basketball, volleyball, gymnas- tics, 9-12, choir 11-12 SANDY WILSON, 12.13 A — To teach CP — Running a boy ' s diet camp PP — Diets and snobs A — Talking, basketball, volleyball, giggling in French BEVERLY YEARDYE, 12.13 A— First girl at M. L. C. CP— Talking PP— Crowds A — Intermural volleyball, basketball 9-12, varied KATHY McALISTER, 12.13 A — Grow my fingernail CP— Marry off Mr. K. PP — Chemistry tests A — Basketbal land volleyball officiating, chess, gymnastics The Newest Fashions in Furs Await You at REIMUND DUNKEL - Fur Stylist - 207 KING EAST AT WALNUT Phone 522-5069 REID ' S WESTDALE PHARMACY C. DOUGLAS REID, Pharm.B. PRESCRIPTIONS - COSMETICS - We Deliver • CORNER KING ST. MARION AVE. (Opposite Loblaw ' s) JA 7-2741 67 [ . .•01 . ' f 1 1 (A 1 t-v 1 -i Simpsons - Sears JUNE COOK LITERARY 69 SURVIVAL Lawrence Caldwell had been the supreme political entity in his counti-y for over fifteen years, had built his party into a position of undisputed power, and had devoted forty of his seventy-one years to political service to his country. Now he sat on the stage waiting for the introductory speaker to finish his speech; the type of speech that Caldwell had heard five hundred different times at banquets and conventions. This is no ordinary man . . . The speaker droned on in what seemed to be an endless jumble of praise and pomp. Caldwell scanned the assembly. The faces were vacant and tired, not unlike the countless faces he had observed at other such gatherings. But this was not like the other gatherings, and these were not like other people. In the distance, from what seemed to be a million miles away, Caldwell heard someone saying his name. His immediate reaction was to leap to his feet, but he checked himself in time, electing to nurse the drama of the situation, and hesitated before standing. A hundred times he had rehearsed this moment to himself, and a hundred times he had found himself with nothing to say. He squinted over his glasses into the crowd, into the smoke and the vagueness ,and for the first time in his life he realized that he was frightened to death of the people. They ' re after my life, he thought. They want to take away every reason I have for living. These filthy, ungrateful, disrespectful little . . . they want to kill me. How many times . . . , he shook his head sadly. How many times have I seen these people wallowing in servitude at my feet? The crowd was chanting hysterically now, yelling and screaming wildly; but the old man rose calmly, seemingly undisturbed by the in- sults. At seventy-one Lawrence Caldwell was far from dead, and these people were going to find that out in no uncertain terms. My friends . . . , He started the speech in his usual manner. We ' re not your friends! someone yelled from the back of the auditorium. There was a mild laughter, and at first Cald- well had been startled, lost for words. I use the term generally, he said, nodding in the direction of his assailant. The crowd enjoyed the comeb ack, and the auditorium was drowned in laughter. Caldwell was visibly relieved. I ' m not going to bore you with a lot of facts, for in the light of the previous speaker ' s adeptness, I would be sorely outdone. Even the men on the stage enjoyed the dig and applauded their approval. And I ' m not going to bore you with a lot of lies, he continued, for in the light of my political opponent ' s adeptness, I would again be sorely outdone. The people were laughing loudly now, urging the old man on, bellowing their approval. A transformation of attitudes had taken place suddenly; a transformation that was almost magical. They were with him, for him; and all talk of reassessment of political leadership and ultimate replacement of the old man was hundreds of light years in the past. At that precise moment the old man pitched forward, collapsing to the wooden platform floor. A woman shrieked, and the crowd began surging anxiously in a mob around the stage. Caldwell was dead; it didn ' t take long to figure that out. The people gazed in disbelief as the attendants removed the body. And then suddenly the reality of the situation was everywhere. A shaggy newspaperman shrugged and walked towards an exit. There can only be one epitaph, he said to a trench-coated friend, . . . Here lies Lawrence Caldwell. He saved his life, then died. Marty Short, 12.5.7 70 ULTIMATUM One man, Or was it two That shot him in the back, Or was it in the front, That killed a constable. Or at least allegedly did so. That deprived a nation Or rested a nation Or wrestled a nation from its leader. That followed Castro, Or might have, That was Russian, Communist, Or nothing at all, That was a sharpshooter. But not so sharp. That lived in Dallas, That worked in a Book Depository, That killed a man. Or allegedly did so. That killed a president. Or allegedly did so. That was killed by a conspirator. Who allegedly was not, Who died not too long ago; Somebody cares; someone knows. Do you care? Mark Albert, 12.7 DIVINE DISCONTENT The sting-thing lit On him And bit Him on The sit- ting place. Janis Svilplis 12.7 DOOMSDAY Suddenly a siren shattered the dull roar Of the city street. People scattered immediately And the cries of women to their bewildered infants Increased the confusion. Cars pulled into side alleys And buses raced for their terminals But still the siren sounded. All of a sudden The earth seemed to stand still, when overhead The gloomy shadows of bombers appeared in the sky. The war had begun! Steve Zaitz 12.5.8 HATE A hungry monster Once stirred Can Devour all Meaningful things But not Love. Alice Olyschlaeger, 12.8 POEM People here, people there. People running; people talking; People hurrying, scurrying, rushing, screaming. Never stopping; never pausing, — Never thinking. People teaching; people preaching; People giving; people taking; People chasing; people racing; People, people, people, people, people! Am I all alone? Sue Enkin, 5A.12.8 THE MOUNTAIN Slashed, hacked, cut, Pierced to the heart; Nude of its clothing greenness Except for a little fringe at its feet Where the last little creatures Watch Them with fear. The brown earth is dismembered. Never to be fertile again; The dying groans rumble deep As to echo a far-off explosion. All is ebbed of life Except for the little men. Ant-like crawling busily over It, Scurrying, trying to patch up The great wound With plaster, cement and hot asphalt. So that a hundred thousand cars Can, roaring across Stifle It with their choking white dust. The Mountain is dead. Aleksandra Steinbergs, 11.5.6 WHO AM I? I am a puppet In this vast world Of theatrics; An elastic In this world Of push and pull; A ripple In an ocean Full of life; A bush On a mountain Clothed with trees; LOST! INSIGNIFICANT! Who am I? Linda Lane, 12.5.8 THE FLOWERS OF WINTER The flowers of winter Are neither fuchsia nor maroon They are tiny and white Filigree and lace Covering the tired earth As they bloom. Inara Strauss 71 THE CHRISTMAS PRESENT It was Christmas. Through the frosted panes of glass the outside world appeared to be a fairyland, covered with white icing and silver stars. The ice-covered pond became the shiny floor or a celestial ballroom and the snow flakes, dancers, twirling and gliding endlesly across the polished surface in time to the soft strains of light, gay music emitted from some unseen source. The wind gently swayed the snow-laden branches of the tiny trees and beckoned her to join the merriment. Susan, get away from that window at once! You ' ll catch a cold.! The harsh voice of Miss Laeta broke the enchantment and the fairyland dissolved into the numb void of reality. She slowly withdrew her head from the window, and a small tear escaped from her sad blue eyes. Fiercely she wiped it away. They won ' t catch me crying, she thought defiantly Not now, not ever! Quietly she hurried to join the others who were assembled in the immense drawing room. In the centre of the dusty floor was a small withered pine tree with a few scraggly orna- ments haphazardly sprinkled on its lean branches. At the crown was a large, tinfoil star which she had carefully made. The shiny sur- face reflected light from the ancient and tar- nished lamp which had stood in the same corner, gathering cobwebs, for as long as she could remember. Scattered about the base of their Christmas tree were presents, all gaily wrapped, and all bearing the same message — Merry Christmas to Wilson Orphanage from St. Anthony ' s Church. Everybody waited in silent expectation at Miss Laeta called the names . . . Gary Craig, Melissa Craven, Susan Devon . . . Quietly and hesitantly she walked up to the huge woman who held her package tightly in her great hands. How hany times had she played this same scene before? Re- turning to her seat she carefully began un- wrapping the parcel. Perhaps it was a tea set with brightly coloured flowers painted on the white china, perhaps a wooden dog carved out of darkest ebony, or a new sweater to re- place the one she had worn out, or maybe it would be a ball, a great striped ball — but she was forbidden to have a ball! Well, she would keep it under her pillow and just look at it. It would be her treasure. Closing her eyes, she pushed aside the last fragment of tissue paper. What if there was nothing? What if someone had stolen her present? Fearfully she opened one eye and, summoning all her courage, looked at the bundle in her tiny lap. A doll! A doll! Miss Laeta, I got a doll! Silence, Susan, you ' re disturbing everyone . . . You ' ve been here long enough to know I tolerate no outbursts such as that! She sat down, defeated, not daring to look into the steel-gray eyes of Miss Laeta. Would they deny her this, her moment of happiness? It was her Christmas present, her doll and no one was going to stop her from being happy. It was a plain doll, made of rags and dis- carded pieces of yarn. The eyes were buttons that didn ' t match, the crooked mouth was painted on by an unknown shaky hand, the dress had a small spot on the waist, the once- white pants had become yellow, but to Susan she was beautiful, a fairy princess, someone to love. The crooked mouth seemed to smile and, for the first time in her short life, Susan was happy, completely happy. Even later when she was in her bed in the attic, the magic of the doll ' s smile had not worn off. She carefully placed her ragged friend ' s head on the tiny, limp pillow and ceremoniously pulled the covers up to the faded chin. Nestling between the thin blankets Susan looked lovingly at her new friend and, ablivious of the other children. Miss Laeta and the piercing cold, she drifted into her fairyland and danced, danced, danced. Jane Warren, 12.7 Wise men talk because they have something to say; Fools because they have to say something. Plato LONELINESS IS Walking in a fall shower And not minding the cold or wet For it fits your mood. Running down a grassy hill And not stopping to admire the view For it means nothing. Strolling through the city at dusk And not listening to the sound of rush-hour For it seems to echo in your emptiness. Sitting by the fire And not feeling the radiant warmth For it cannot melt loneliness. Watching for the first star to light And not wishing For it seems wishes never come true. BUT Today I walked in the rain And I felt warm, not noticing the cold. Today Iran down a grassy hill And was engulfed by the view. Today I sit by the fire And I am warmed by its flames. BECAUSE Tonight we shall watch for the first star And wish for happiness For both of us. And this will be the end Of loneliness For happiness has been Found In each other. Sue Lewis, 12.8 FREE FOREVER— FOREVER LOST She is gone now. There is nothing left here. The full blooms are no more; Each withered petal dashed upon the shore By a wondrous, wildly whipping wave That ceases never, no man can save Yes, there is nothing left here ; For Time has fled. No one heard her pass. No one saw her leave. How could they when she never stopped at all? For instinct told her that one man ' s fall Was a ripple in the ever-moving tide That was herself. So she never tried To make a friend and no one saw her leave. But Time has fled. She went quickly. She could not be followed. True, she left a partial print along the beach, But the rest, in eternity, no man can reach. Her path wound far into the distance every- where And far beyond the known, to nowhere. Unhindered, Time has fled. Jane Lindsav 11.6 YOUTH (A HAIKU) Springtime of life; Time for learning and loving — Summer is waiting. Sue Enkin, 5A.12.8 TOMORROW IS JUST AN IDEA In the shadowy depths of early morning, when only the naked glow of a sun, not yet risen, reflects off the snow and into my window, while with closed eyes I awake happy at the thought of a new day beginning and perhaps a sun shining into my window and bright, glistening snow. Then I ' ll know today . . . something good should be. I open my eyes to the morning twilight and cold, frosted windows. The blotted sky sponged of all brightness greets, with disgust, adventurers trying for a life — and drained of hope, we cry — why wake at all ? Lilly Blum, 9.5.22. It is the wisest who grieves most at the loss of time. Dante 73 We couldn ' t be the Store for Young Canada without you... keeping us up to date on your world by the choices you make at Eaton stores. Thanks for the help— and the confidence in Eaton ' s. We think your taste is great! EATON ' S UNDERGRADS 3Iary Anne : IcKay Bov Auffor Lin la Jolmson Nancy Lane Betty Poulter Mary Boston John Miserowsky Mike Cunningham Dale Wilson Kevin Browne 75 Sue Cettwood Linda Card Janice Rolfe Donan Pearson Linda Turner Marnie Harrington mm Laurie Neville Carol Currier Fanny Pateras Gloria Blake Maijoiie Sparrow Coleen IMurie d ' Chris Low Jean MacNaughton CaroU Dockstator Debby Simser Shirley Coolen Barbara Glover P ■■| W Tjjfl J T %d- 9 « v, '  Hf j ■ ' ' ] ,. )jw M ' fa i ' p „ __.j5,Ar ' V r n J v Jtb Jlm t . t Hhb Nancy Totli Marinn l , . r ay Donna MacAlpine Janna B. e :a June Mai ' tin Cheryl Vos Linda Ross Anita Moore Heather Wyatt Linda Pearson Charmaine Heskett Don McCaskie Dorothy Sutherland Edna Webster MaryDikasz Joanne Bester Jackie Wilson Glen Masu.la Mary Lou Thomas Helen Gayheart Ruth Stein Brenda LaBossiere Jim Murphy Dianne Kennedy Sharon Smith Liz Walker Linda Asselstine emie Navss Gary Grahm Cindy Thibodeau William Beattie Tom McCaffery Gord Humphries Erik Kamermans David Thomson Tony Burton Len Smith Bob Avon Gordie Osmon Joseph D ' Agostino Gord Derdalf 7 7 HBiffHS ' i .  ' J- ' ufmmS - Bob Turnbull Jerrv Vertlieb Alan Ahtila Ed Wanagat Raymond Kianyak Steve Lengel Jim Rae George Gibbs Larry Dorman Dan Holmes Tom Mountenay George Staniswodgeowski Bert Russell Robert Lunt Steve Green Paul Ortmann Harry Wallace Rudy Nvisnk HTl.oF Frank Corvzzi Mike Kawamura Fred Pearson Doug Smith ° Tolson Robert Cox Richard Gundza Rick Crevier Van Joncas Harold Thompson Ray Azulay Ron Galasso Ed Patterson Bruce Nagy Ken Ernst Ray Seigel Bud Slatter Terry Ziebarth Larrj Slaideio Bill Pasel Frank Pedersen Brian Smith Keith Howard Nancy Sax Sharon White Cheryl Hebscher Emmy Verdun Jacki Houston Pat Lee Cathy McNally Ian Davies Arlene Dyer Lome Rochwerg Ina Levitt Earl Waxman Kathleen Gross 79 Susan Pettier Debbie Minden Nancy Thompson Janis Levy Sandy Haase Barbara Hendershot Allan Jackson Mark Waxman Jim Freeman Aleksandra Steinbergs Angela Morrison Graeme Crerar 11.71 1 Stf-iihanie Horvat Peter Crickmore Brian Singer John Wigle Jane Lindsay Rjck Humphrey Richard Bratkovich Ted Kumagai ara Ezerkalns Elaine Bulger Henry Hill Richard Langhammer Elaine Robertson Matt Bauer Willi Meier John Goetze Rick Hudsbeth jj jjy Arnat 80 Jan Mahy Marg Janik Marlene Caldwell Jane Snider Brigitte Graff Heather Munroe Sid Redner Rob McKeiiacher Cvnthia Reiss Ruth Hoffman Barbara Levy Caiila Rinmanis Maimu Malberg Bonnie McLean Biian Cuddy John Gage Pat Edwaids Jim Nolan Tom Flack Paulette Fuller Barbara Shainbaum Cathy Mansfield Zee Matsos Sharon Leuchter Dianne Mallion Bruce Youngblud perne Frankel cherie Lees Liz Smith ■J Wendy Brown 81 Mike Pietrantonio Christine Cheek Rae Carpenter Grace Wilson Mary Lee Rankin Janet Wilnonis I f Stu Rotman Sam Liekeunon Anne Macpherson jjjgjj white Gord Organ Joan Carlisle Bob Waller Pat Bozzelli Janice IMcKie Helen Roberts Elizabeth Robinson Richard Marsales m m Paul Anderson Jaakson Kubar Aldo luol Tom E. Buinys Graham Pettiler Carl Laskin Jim Watters Joyce Love Irene Waterman Dana Boone Peggy Kilgour Mancy Sansone Chuck Waterman Mel Shimoda Larry Morrison Barb Roberts Julie Goldstein Anita Gauvreau Marty Tammer Ken Knowles John Kalmatovich John Hollick Terry Lee Wallace Richard C. Wright Dennis Cole Jim Bridge Jan Muur Jeff Back Pete Lawson Steve Johnston 83 ■Nr jN If Pat West Lynn Armstrong Anne Haamer Wendy McGregor Gladys Bielak J™ Taylor John Lidgey Mike Rallo Anne Helm Elayne Weil Florence Coughlan Elizabeth Sandy Walter Sandrock Steve Pleavin Roger Cziraki Grant Miller Ken Rossiter Nancy North Harry Sambells Konrad Eisenbichler John Taylor Richard MacLennan Terry Steen Philip Sworden Dieter Amburg Sandra Zafiridis Judy Lovelady Liz Monds Janice Evanoff Darlene Shimoda Tim Kennedy Ho% :n .1 Sli. iman J..Iin nia.ki. Rita Prince Jackie Murray Susan Fillmnu Linda Larrett Donna Drumm Valnrie McEwen Rapchuk Sue Harrington Jackie Fox Robert Orchard George Feswick Joanne Dubbeldam Ruthanne Proctor Barb Taylor Domenica Melo Roy Bourne j en Baker Ian Hunter Greg Purdon Willie Forster Howard Lee John Prince Monte Levy Bill Johnson Danny Piasexl Chris Pickett Beth Ley Susan Worches Nancy Shore Julie Zahoi-uk Sheila Coolen Marie Gates Kathy Cockburn Steve Sprague John MacPhail Helen Klemens Diane Wallace Linda Huba Gail Elliott ' S! 40 Jeff Paterson Jim Taylor Ian Vikovic John Gillie john Appleford Gary Barrington Don Dean Ken Walls Jim Fraser Pete Reesor George Rustin STUDENTS WHO WERE ABSENT WHEN ORIGINAL PICTURES WERE TAKEN D. SEARLES, 11.10 A. McCALL, 11.10 A. GAUBERT, 11.4 F. GRAEF, 11.5 B. WISE, 11.9 R. WHITWORTH, 11.10 STUDENTS ' SAVINGS ACCOUNTS GLOBE DISCOUNT STORES LTD. ARE WELCOME - 4% Interest - Records and Hit Parade Records NATIONAL TRUST Musical Intruments and Accessories COMPANY. LIMITED 11 MAIN ST. EAST and 999 KING ST. WEST 87 WATER POLLUTION: SERIOUS? A Visit To The Hamilton Sewage Treatment Plant Burlington Bay is polluted beyond belief, but the workers at the Sewage Treatment Plant on Woodward Avenue are doing their best to see that the water entering the bay nowadays is as clean as possible. The water is lifted 78 feet from the under- ground sewers to the Pumping Station. Five, eight-hundred horse-power motors are used for this purpose. The sewage is measured and weighed. The temperature is also taken. The water is then pumped to the Raking Station. Here they remove the raw sewage and the acidity is measured by electronic computers. It is estimated that 40,000,000 gallons of fluid is received per day. The water is then pumped to Station Three. The sewage is sifted and baked to ash to find how volatile it is. The sewage is weighed and lifted to machines which pump the raw sludge to Station Four and the Digester ma- chines. The sewage is chemically disected to make Methyne gas which heats the ten million dollar plant. The sewage is put into acid tanks to settle for thirty days before removal to the Secondary Digesters and Station Five. Chemicals are fed into the sludge and it is turned to dry on two huge rollers. After the rolling treatment the sludge is carted away for disposal. It is now dry and an excellent soil conditioner. A great pity that none of it is marketed commercially. Chlorine is then added to the water remaining and it leaves for the Bay. It has been cleaned of up to 60% of its bacteria and harmful poisons when it is re- leased. There is also a laboratory run for the detec- tion and prevention of pollution in .general. This lab consists of men devoted to finding a solution to the hazardous problem called air- pollution. Much work goes into taking readings of smoke and dustfell in different parts of the city. City firms are asked to co-operate by fit- ting anti-smoke devices to their chimney stacks when it will solve the problem. Air and water pollution was the topic of our study so that we could make comparisons with towns in Europe. We enjoyed the experience. Steve Brown and Leo Nusink Class 4-10.5 GOING BELL IS GREAT GOING! After High School, what? Plenty! The Bell can give grads valuable assistance toward finding a suitable career. And, while you train in the job of your choice it ' s full pay! Come on down to the iSell Office, even before you graduate. If it ' s college for you, great! We ' ll gladly tell you about opportunities waiting for you at the Bell when you ' ve graduated. Bell Canada Both Stores Hamilton . . . King St E at Wellington Burlington . . . Skyway Plaza, Lakeshore Rd. Compliments of afMj Visit our JUNIOR CIRCLE for the latest trends in Pacesetter Fashions C.J.Eames Son Dial JA 8-7011 and our GRAD SHOP for the newest trends in Young Men ' s Fashions Cnnipliments nf RALPH SON FUELS LTD. WESTDALE HARDWARE Benjamin Moore Paints Kitchenware - Electrical Goods We Cut Keys KING AND MARION STREETS JA 2-1617 - WE DELIVER - KEYSTONE RESTAURANT CHAR-BROILED STEAKS AND BURGERS 436 ABERDEEN AVENUE HAMILTON, ONTARIO 529-1092 things go better,! LoRe ' S Bolh Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade marki which identify only the product of Coca-Cola Ltd. SOCIAL 91 THE CHOIR Although the choir is still a fresh and young group it has made a name for itself in the matter of a year ' s time. Under the direction of Mrs. Hepner, assisted by Mr. Mickle, the choir practices twice a week at noon in the auditorium, where each section works hard to make notes co-ordinate with excitement and vitality. First, on the past year ' s agenda, was a Han- ukkah Cantata, performed with the Hamilton Philharmonic Youth Orchestra bver CHCH- T.V. and in two concerts at McMaster Univer- sity. The choir then made a special perfor- mance, alone, at Anshe Sholom Temple. This Cantata along with Christmas Carols was per- formed for the student body at the annual Christmas Assembly. In 1967, the choir then got another program together which they performed at Ryerson and Dalewood Jr. High Schools; at Hill Park Sec- ondary School and on February 16th and 17th in the Annual Major Production in the school Auditorium. They were then invited to sing at the Centennial Music Festival of Secondary Schools in Memorial School Auditorium, where they were well received on May 12th. Westdale now has another name to be proud of; so look for them next year when they will again present the finest in sectional singing. LANGUAGE CLUB So far, this year, the Language Club has had a very exciting and eventful schedule. Every second week we have met under the direction of Miss Bell who, with plenty of extra time and patience, has made the club the success it is. At our first meetings we enjoyed some speeches presented by some of the members about their native lands, customs and foods. One week we all went to Rome (via 319) and learned much, through information about its history and sports, a clothing demonstration and a sample of its food. Our big production was the presentation of C ' est la Guerre , written and presented by some of the members. This- hilarious comedy was about some spies trying desperately to conceal their identity but because of a series of slips made by the waiter their efforts were in vain. A special word of thanks should be sent out to all who worked on the play as it was a magnificent success. The Language Club has proved to be a great deal of fun and through the enthusiasm of its members it has been made a profitable experi- ence. The Executive: Margo Van Gorder, 12.10, President Kent Smedley, 1.17, Vice-President Glenna Owen, 12.8, Secretary MUSIC AND DRAMA The first activity of the year was in Decem- ber when, in co-operation with the Drama Club, we presented the Drama Workshop which was quite a success. Then in January we had our first variety show of the y ear. School spirit was reflected by the masses which packed the auditorium. Next in line is the Triune Trilogy for ' 67 — our major production of the year. The dates are February 16, 17. Included in this are three acts. The band, led by Mr. Roberts will be play- ing tunes from Funny Girl and some other selections. Mrs. Hepner ' s choir will be singing and there will be a soloist. Cast, a one-act play Passion, Poison, Petrifaction — by George Ber- nard Shaw. I ' m sure this will prove to be as big a success as speculated. The Drama Club, in the meantime, is prepar- ing a one-act play The Boar for the Dominion Drama Festival. Plans are now being made for another March variety show. We thank those who performed in these various presentations throughout the year and most of all, the teachers that arranged, pro- duced and directed, for without them, such en- tertainment wouldn ' t have been possible. Linda Gaylard, 11.9. BADMINTON CLUB Our Badminton Club got off to a late start this year (after Christmas), but was well repre- sented by students from all grades. Our well qualified coaches were: Mr. Inman, Mr. Kay and Mr. Bradley. They spent many hours of their time teaching us how to make the right shots at the right time. Thanks to their advice and encouragement, the club was a success. Friday nights were set aside for the general membership of the club when we played and socialized in the Girls ' Old Gym on the second floor. We had many hours of enjoyment as well as some good games every Friday at 4 o ' clock. For the more experienced players certain days were set aside. The girls practised at noon on Tuesdays while the boys played on Wednes- days. We are in the process of organizing a school team in anticipation of the Hamilton and District Badminton TouV-nament held this spring at Westdale. This tournament promises to be an exciting one and we hope a successful one. It is our wish to end Hill Park ' s domina- tion as champion and bring the championship to Westdale. Next year, badminton will again assure plenty of fun, and invites all the students to come. John Bittman 5-12-8 STAGE CREW GYMNASTICS CLUB ORCHESTRA 94 DEBATING CLUB I. S. C. F. (Inter-Scholastic Christian Fellowship) Each Wednesday noon hour a group of 10-15 students met in room 238 to have discussions and hear from guest speakers on topics related to practical Christianity. A number of films were also shown during the year by Paul Klas- sen, I.S.C.F. director for the Niagara Penin- sula. Some of the speakers the group heard from included Mr. Hooper, a 3rd year Mac student; Bill Fulton, regional secretary for Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, and the Rev. R. T. Simmonds, a probation officer. One of the members from the Westdale I.S.C.F. was present at McMaster to give a report on the group ' s activities. At the same meeting Stacey Woods, an internationally known figure in inter-varsity activities spoke to a large group of students and adults. It is hoped that those who attended the meetings this year found them hopeful and relevant to Christian living in and out of school. President — Don McNally Staff Sponsor — Mr. Leech WRITERS ' CLUB When we come to our meetings our aim is to enjoy ourselves and be able to express our- selves freely. A booklet the Creative Mind has been made up of our creative writing. During our meetings we write short poems, etc. about the first things that come into our mind. If you are interested in writing and enjoy it, come to the writers club. We ' ll be looking for you in September. Janice Lockhart. CHESS CLUB The chess club meets every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday at noon. Here the members of the Chess team and hopefuls practice their game and test their skill against each other. Every Tuesday there is a chess tournament with ' another school. Westdale has a winning record this year. The members of the Chess Team are: Geoff Mackay, Nazomu Tahahashi, Andrew Gutauskas, Carlo Trentin, Tino Breuer, Dave Ossea, Peter Bulionis and Terry Wallace. The Chess Club membership is sporadic and attendance varies from half a dozen to eigh- teen. They are led by Mr. J. Stewart, who acts as fearless leader when Westdale faces another school. Geoff Mackey Compliments of METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. C. Edmund Brown, C.L.U. Manager UNITED NATIONS CLUB The U.N. Club, the organization that gives students an opportunity to discuss current national issues, has had a very active year. Members have been responsible for present- ing bi-monthly noon hour programmes on a variety of current topics. A feature of the year was the Centennial meeting, when Rabbi B. Baskin skillfully pre- sented the question Where are we as Can- adians in 1967? The Club also took charge of three Assembly programmes, which gave the audience an op- portunity to hear the students who attended U.N. Student Seminars in the summer of 1966. They were Judy Baskin, Judy Lee, Jane Warren and Konrad Eisenbichles. The Halloween collection of funds for Unicef was also sponsored by the U.N. Club. ZELLER ' S LTD. Use a Zeller ' s Young Adult Charge Account 22 JAMES ST. N. JA 2-3558 MEET YOUR FRIENDS - at - HARVEY ' S 1655 MAIN ST. W. For the Very Best Charcoal Broiled Hamburgs and Hot Dogs 96 GIRLS ' CURLING CLUB GIRLS ' SWIM CLUB THE GRADUATION DANCE Westdale ' s annual Commencement and Grad- uation Dance was held on November 4, 1966. Commencement was held for both Grade 12 and 13 graduates. It was followed by a recep- tion in the New Gymnasium at which parents, teachers, and former students united. After the reception, the grads entered the old Gym for their last Formal at Westdale. Students returned from colleges out of the city, from McMaster and from Hamilton Collegiate Insti- tute to join in a romantic and memorable even- ing of dancing to Ron Wicken. While the girls compared clothes and boy friends, the boys compared colleges, girls, football and girls. During an intermission, refreshments were served in the New Gym after which the dancing continued until 1.00 a.m. Decorations consisted of cascading streamers at intervals around the room, and college pen- nants on the walls. In the centre of the gym stood a post holding pennants of different schools pointing in all directions. At the bot- tom of the post a sign pointed to the road to being a drop-out. When your time comes, which road will you take? Thanks is extended to the chaperones, the Dance Entertainment Committee and all those who made the Graduation Dance something to remember. BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA University Plaza Branch DUNDAS THE SANTA CLAUS SHUFFLE The Santa Claus Shuffle, Westdale ' s Christ- mas dance for 1966-1967, was certainly a tre- mendous success. It seems, in Westdale, that not only the little kids but also the bigger ones believe in old Saint Nick who was good enough to visit our school and listen to everybody ' s wishes. Santa Claus was not the only article of deco- ration. An eighteen-foot Christmas tree covered with bright lights stood in the centre of the gym. Everyone danced around the tree or stood and gossiped about the many diverse activi- ties occurring about the school, while watching and listening to the music of the Gentle Touch (formerly the Pharoahs). Thanks must be extended to the Dance En- tertainment Committee and the Chaperones. PEANUTS A GO-GO Peanuts A Go-Go initiated Westdale ' s social season for 1967. The theme was taken from Schulz ' s comic strip. The decorations were pictures, painted by Westdale ' s own art stu- dents, depicting scenes from the life of Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Peanuts, and Linus, who still clung to his beloved blanket. Even a doghouse was erected for Snoopy who lay on top, dream- ing perhaps of the Red Baron. The dress for the dance was After Five. The music was supplied by the Seven Shillings who provided a terrific sound for those who dance either the Frug or the Bugaloo. Thanks to Mr. Jansen, the chaperone, and also the Dance En- tertainment Committee for making such an enjoyable evening. COMPLIMENTS OF MEN ' S Wl emea MEN ' S WEAR Clothing — Sportswear — Furnishings 48 King St. W., (cor. McNab) Phone JA 8-1381 Serving Quality and Service Over 30 Years SAM MANSON LIMITED • Specialists in Team Outfitting • Basketball • Football • Hockey • Softball • Track • Badminton • CLASS SWEATERS • Agents for •Spalding •Rawlings • C.C.M. • Voit • 71 KING STREET WEST 527-1537 98 ' ft p SKI CLUB 99 sTiT ' .n BOYS ' CURLING CHOIR KNOWLEDGE IS POWER} Learn To Weld at the A. R. C. School of Welding Registered Trade School under the Trade School Regulation Act 1938 (Ontario) OFFICE AND SCHOOL 92 John Street at Gore JA 7-9681 — JA 9-7427 — JA 5-2222 MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN WELDING SOCIETY 101 Secretarial Stenography Bookkeeper-typist CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE Established 1862 OLDER THAN CONFEDERATION Member of BUSINESS EDUCATORS ' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA A view of the Typewriting Room DAY SCHOOL SUMMER SCHOOL EVENING SCHOOL Final examinations, set and marked by the Business Educators ' Association, are available at the end of each month. Pitman Shorthand is a specialty Charm and Personality Development Introduction to Principles of Data Processing Much individual attention to each student DIPLOMA COURSES Accounting General Office Training Cost Accounting INDIVIDUAL SUBJECTS ARE AVAILABLE 58 KING STREET EAST HAMILTON, ONTARIO TELEPHONE JA. 2-2727 With the Compliments of The SHERATON-CONNAUGHT HOTEL The centre of activities in Hamilton I 12 King Street East JA 7-507 1 Paul J, O ' Sullivan General Manager 102 Class Pictures 10.1 and 10.2 1st row: B. Engelhardt, R. Pol- lington, L. Ostopenko, M. Barone, S. Barry, D. Prowse, A. Gamble, J. Pryde. 2nd row: D. Rankine, C. Sallows, D. Fletcher, M. Drumm, L. Ir- vine, S. Franks, M. Tyson, J. Johnston. 3rd row: P. Smith, A. Markasy, E. Fletcher, D. Tompkins, K. McKinley, D. Kaus, J. Gordonier. 4th row: M. King, M. Smith, G. Otter, P. Cierse, B. Hintclif, D. Ollinger. 4B.10.3 1st row: Miss Jewill, A. Fawcett, G. O ' Connor, K. Richards, M. L. Badgley, V. Clark, J. Badgley, M. Stadelman, L. Brown. 2nd row: D. AUaby, V. Toth, C. Picyk, C. Chamberlain, J. Bon- ner, S. Lebow, P. Skene, M. Nicolle, L. Curmo. 3rd row: V. Szucsik, K. Banks, D. Fox, G. Horvath, J. Ott, C. Vancsik, K. Williams, R. Ernest- sons, B. Smith. 4th row: D. Smith, P. Mauthe, D. Berg, D. Castellani, B. Bring, Erika Schneider, M. Lorimer, H. Schwartz. C 4B.10.4 1st row: Mrs. Lawrence, D. Moore, J. Batt, S. Grant, C. Monaco, J. Grant, H. Gazda, D. Fawcett, F. Condo. 2nd row: K. McDermid, H. Schlich- ting, L. Russell, L. Blake, C. Blake, B. Ambeau, S. Hamill, J. Adams, K. McGarr. 3rd row: L. Lenard, P. Baker, B. Martynuik, J. Finch, B. Linde- mann, R. Brown, P. Kelly, C. Perioris, D. Fuller. 4th row: S. Leaist, I. Scibetta, D. Snelling, C. Donnelly, J. Stevens, S. Cooper, J. Schreiner, S. Thom- son. 4B.10.5 1st row: S. Scott, C. Daly, K. Flynn, J. Olmsted, B. Munro, V. Golden, E. Verschoor, R. Watson, N. Slocombe. 2nd row: Mrs. Plumb, B. Quinlan, V. Thurston, J. Couture, M. Ko- showski, L. Walters, G. Work- man, D. Van Aman, D. Shrub- shall, E. McLean. 3rd row: D. Cockman, M. Byng, L. Nusink, J. Lombardo, G. Hutton, R. Crowther, P. Blake, W. Mc- Gregor. 4S.10.6 1st row: E. Withers, B. McKnight, B. Green, A. Fortino, H. Robson, R. Moore, B. Kramer. 2nd row: D. Sutherland, J. Ander- son, L. Park, D. Peachey, P. Hutchinson, L. Heatherington, W. Reimann. 3rd row: F. Schilte, L. Waters, P. Kranjc, P. Thacker, A. Hoffman, D. Dicecca, B. Adams, E. Roman- ello, T. Hincks. 4S.10.7 1st row: J. Volli k. T. Buhlman, J. Lindsay, D. Wells, R. Rudlin, J. Bratkovich, R. Ii-vine. 2nd row: G. Poole, P. Heine, B. Turnbull, J. Greenland, T. Doyle, D. Watson, B. Wilson, D. Cook. 3rd row: A. Ernestsons, A. Shep- herd, T. Kerr, R. Bentley, D. Le- gato, L. Wilson, R. Musitano, D. Higham. 104 4S.10.8 1st row: A. Jacobs, M. Turcotte, 0. Dragan, J. Charters, D. How- ard, W. Gamble. 2nd row: G. Setterfield, B. Pelle- grini, D. Sims, P. Kozel, L. Bel- cot, A. LaForme. 3rd row: B. Avery, R. Hall, P. Tym, S. Boland, F. Mather, D. Wilson . P 4A.10.9 1st row: S. Ahtila, K. Welsh, F. Demitriadis, P. Gallant, C. Jour- dain, D. Heskett. 2nd row: K. Kaus, S. Hayman, G. Stewart, P. Brunt, M. Woolf. 3rd row: I. Tisnower, G. Harrison, E. Ciraola, P. Duerksen, M. Dur- ney, B. Butterfield. 5B.10.10 1st row: C. Kantor, M. Mitchell, L. Mombourquette, D. Trevison, J. Batt, S. Young, C. Lappen, M. Bowker. 2nd row: L. Goldberg, J. Sonntag, P. Barr, C. Schinkinger, L. Fer- ster, E. Eybergen, L. Watson, S. Robbins. 3rdrow: R. Gourlay, G. Zimmer- man, W. Boles, J. Tokos, P. Beaverstone, H. Lee, O. Clark, D. Beube, P. Adams. 4th row: W. Plater, J. Paiken, M. Chaimovitz, M. Warring, F. Sel- man, B. Brown, A. Simanzik. 5A.10.11 1st row: Mrs. McAlpine, D. Row- botham, G. Southwick, B. Strem- ble, M. Burr, D. Dickson, J. Stephens, G. Stewart. 2nd row: R. Buchanan, M. Kur- itzsky, S. Cooper, P. Nolan, M. Vinni, B. Dowell, S. Stiglick, V. Blaine, H. Sprag-ue. 3rd row: P. Tomlinson, R. Mitch- nick, M. Denford, J. Grosvenor, R. Seigel, S. Cohen, B. Muha, R. Binns. eXitf n r li m R H ' ' ' ' ' ' I H K ! Ml nv i B I i ir H H m 5A.10.12 1st row: K. Lazich, C. Parr, J. Spencer, B. Morrison, M. Moun- tenay, G. Nelson, G. Grossart. 2nd row: C. Kordsck, C. Wiley, R. Fair, A. Osis, A. Jorson, A. Hol- brooke, C. Murphy, B. Lewis. 3rd row: I. Kirytzcki, M. Lemiex, J. Scott, M. Steen, K. Wickett, P. Thomlinson, M. Platz, J. Wilson. 4th row: T. Porter, D. Cars, R. Szembolli, H. Barnett, G. Carver- hill, D. Monachello, R. Pern, B. Smillie. 5A. 10.13 1st row: T. Laskin, L. Aitken, L. Rudnick, D. Forbert, A. dePel- ham, B. Ashtop, L. Adomitis, B. Hanke. 2nd row: L. Sachs, C. Hall, E. Lord, J. Porter, V. Taylor, E. Bornstein, C. Verney, J. Crear, M. Zack. 3rd row: J. Marsales, J. Washing- ton, A. Moroz, S. Maker, B. Alex- ander, D. Carpenter, D. Mac- Lean, M. Gorrin. 106 5A. 10.14 1st row: Miss Crandell, S. Dicecca, P. Cohen, N. Fisher, M. Gold- berg, K. Thatcher, K. Blanche, R. Sardone. 2nd row: N. Mintz, B. Goldblatt, D. Rotman, S. Katz, G. Katz, G. Cohen, D. Noble, C. Goldblatt, L. Stuart, B. Attwood. 3rd row: S. Banks, H. Mandel, R. Osier, L. Inglis, J. Needle, M. Read, N. Adler, N. Lindenberg, ' J. Barbera. 4th row: J. Dynes, R. Jones, R. McEdwards, F. Warneke, C. Lyle, D. Ryckman, P. Seigel. 5A.10.15 1st row: V. Bruer, E. Black, L. Alynanak, J. Shepherd, H. Smith, D. Olshansky, D. Brown, H. Levy. 2nd row: K. McGill, J. Bulger, N. Antonic, M. Szczuryk, G. Sin- clair, L. Surina, S. Levy. 3rd row: D. Daines, E. Pihlik, T. Kubur, L. Hurden, J. Eraser, S. Sapryhajlo, W. Westall. 4th row; A. Maddock, V. Blain, S. Kutcher, H. Barnet, 0. Baldauf, J. Viscogliosi, B. Lane, G. Car- verhill. 5A.10.16 1st row: P. Cowell, P. Hommer- son, H. Smith, A. Lewis, B. Little, D. Prince, D. Labianca, T. Alexander. 2nd row: K. Matsos, R. Liddycoat, J. McNulty, R. Jackson, J. Die- bel, J. Grabiec, D. Hancock, C. MacLeod. 3rd row: T. Funger, D. Currier, R. Fairman, T. Wong, D. Cre- vier, C. Evans, B. Mooney, C. Trentin. 4th row: J. Stern, B. Harrison, F. Townsend, G. Verwey, A. Suilpis, B. Langmead, D. Woods, J. Ot- terspoor, B. Wilson. 107 5A.10.17 1st row: Mrs. Drysdale, L. Hewitt, S. Torry, J. Donnelly, G. Lilley, R. Zibergs ,A. Walsh, E. Giddens, T. Weise. 2nd row: L. Bilyk, J. MacPhail, M. Wingfield, A. Padumets, L. Paterson, M. Halpem, J. North, A. Jacobson, P. McKay. 3rd row: L. Yasuchenko, L. Lebow, B. Moskovitz, K. Scott, P. Wy- cliffe, L. Rosenberg, L. Paikin, S. Leibtog, L. Denis. 4th row: D. Folkes, B. Sheppard, K. Smedley, N. Watson, G. Gage, R. Amolins, T. Minden, L. Mac- Leod, R. Poziomka. 5A.10.18 1st row: D. Ostrov, N. Enkin, W. Schmidt, C. Mathie, N. Lyons, E. Zack, L. Black, L. Hunter. 2nd row: T. Snider, V. Bastedo, M. Lee, J. Holdsworth, M. Hough- ton, A. Kereluk, S. Lee, A. Bur- ton, G. Berenbaum. 3rd row: J. Garvie, C. Price, D. Baskin, M. Scholes, S. Levey, P. Shute, L. Sturman, J. Pass- mayer, B. Wyatt. 4th row: C. Yanover, G. Gadson, G. Fiddler, M. Anderson, P. Sil- bert, M. Reynolds, J. Garden, D. Peebles, G. Snider, L Hamilton, G. Turner. e sx.oo. ]iAgARA Book ceNTRe 1038 M iq STReeT a)€ST coesTDALe reuepHONe HACnlLTON, ONTARIO Books For Every Reader — TEXT — NOTES — 109 0.9.1 . ' ' ' iiilst row: Mr. Mildon, J. Pollick, J. Caldwell, B. Dowers, D. Waters, M. O ' Brien, R. Bourgeois, _A. Muise. 2nd row: B- Bensette, G. Cechto, G. L ' Homme, B. Crozier, E. Bax- ter, B. Badgley, M. Fazzari, J. Spencer. 1st row: Mr. Dunkin, M. Grant, W. Macdonald, L. Sheaton, J. Inglis, L. Cruden, M. Labassiere. 2nd row: S. Sanderson, H. Mel- oche, N. Balic, R. Ford, G. Otter, M. Webster, B. Coxon, G. Brom- ley. ( fif ft 4B.9.3 1st row: Mr. Jansen, D. Butten- ham, L. McCall, G. Garshowitz, G. Evans, A. Antunez, J. Freed- man, S. Wilson. 2nd row: G. Sheehan, K. Powell, P. Black, N. Minnett, D. Herrid, L. Linton, G. Newton, S. Field- ing. 3rd row: R. Baker, D. Chamber- lain, I. Woodlock, C. Risidore, J. Smith, J. Dixson, R. Harrison, J. Proctor. 4B.9.4 3rd row: T. Upsdell, M. Willson, D. Aleksa, P. Valvasori, I. Fidan- za, B. Burnham, G. Butler, A. Cholette. 2nd row: B. Otter, J. Bray, J. Alexander, M. Crabtree, J. Mur- cur, P. Haigh. 1st row: Mr. McKim, L. Smith, L. Barton, M. Mclsaac, K. Myke, J. Dragon, P. Graci. ' 4B.9.5 1st row: H. Bell, Mr. Gordon, L. Flahetty, G. Fernetti, B. Bouce, B. Grratuk, C. Bliss, D. Gulp, B. Richards. 2nd row: M. Valentine, J. Bliss, B. Hilcox, M. Denyer, G. Murphy, D. Boyd, J. Stewart, S. Simons, A. Gaul. 4B.9.6 1st row: P. Leek, H. Parker, J. Burgess, L. TurnbuU, S. Brill, V. Boyce. 2nd row: N. McCluskey, H. Siebel, D. Jackson, C. Ingraade, T. Simpson, A. Sutherland, D. Cho- lette. 3rd row: D. Read, M. Bridge, P. P. Moore, A. Sleeth, B. Aitken, E. Tonn, H. Guthoerl. 4A.9.7 1st row: L. McGeoch, M. Gazda, M. Hido, S. Kosterman, S. Swor- den, S. Smith, M. Trevison. 2nd row: G. Warry, S. Johnstone, D. McKune, H. Bayliss, C. El- liott, J. Zechmeister, D. Drumm, I. Schwartz. 3rd row: R. O ' Hara, I. Grant, R. Mawson, G. Gibson, G. Fright, J. Brimer, J. Risidore, H. Haas, C. Tattersall. 4B.9.8 1st row: I. Graef, L. Dymond, H. Spearing, M. Moore, S. Thurs- ton, S. Lane. 2nd row: V. Vielberth, K. Stanton, P. McKnight, B. Boyce, D. Griese, M. St. John, R. Millward, R. Arsenault. 3rd row: M. Davis, R. Richarz, G. Hofmann, R. Morris, L. Mahy, D. Pickup, T. Taylor, D. Ferrell. 4S.9.9 1st row: Mr. Crawford, I. May, M. Mueller, D. Gordon, C. Zuraw- ski, M. Szalak, G. Reid, G. „ _ McGee.  ■• 2nd row: B. Giroux, A. Wadden, ' !, , p. Bester, B. Wilbor, M. Clancy, •; ' i W. Wanagat, G. Bernacki, G. .ST ' Wilkinson, M. Collins. ■ • L 3rd row: T. Morris, J. Wiggins, D. Cevero, R. Jewell, R. Mac- Leod, M. Dion, N. Minnes, D. Koshowski, A. Halbert. 4S.9.10 1st row: Mr. Mickle, D. Mc Alpine, M. FoUand, N. Adamson, B. Sa- bados, J. Riebel, M. Guerreiro, L. Murray. 2nd row: T. Kilgour, L. Kerr, T. Morgan, G. Trone, R. Quinlan, B. Selbie, T. ChrissogTiidis, B. Golden. 3rd row: D. Hoffmann, B. Cahill, G. Zaborsky, C. Miller, T. Kasa- powitsch, T. Baxter, P. Christen- sen, J. Lambert. fr t 4B.9.11 1st row: M. Szalak, M. Delong, R. Sutherland, J. White, B. Bird- sell, T. Jeffrey, D. Storti, E. Irvine. 2nd row: N. Drumm, J. Upson, D. Semkow, N. McNeil, D. Lammers, B. Stewart, D. Giles, D. Robert- son. 5A.9.12 1st row: 0. Chudoba, N. McMillan, J. Mann, D. Carpenter, A. Tay- lor, E. Traplin, L. Bojeski, M. Morrison. 2nd row: J. Bridge, J. Campbell, M. Ivan, N. Richard, C. Klemens, P. Brown, D. Castellani, A. M. Mcllveen. 3rd row: W. Matchen, C. Adamo- vich, B. Petrie, T. Daszko, D. Paddon, J. Downey, N. Awrey , K. Commodore. 4th row: B. Dafoe, R. Lattik, C. Burgoyne, L. Wilkinson, S. Wolf- f son, K. Foster. ' I 5A.9.13 1st row: Mrs. Vinnels, P. Gillie, M. Graham, R. Hoffman, B. Low, L. Mahy, D. Freeman, J. Lavers, R. Withers. 2nd row : W. Gratton, D. Andrews, C. Robinson, R. Bubola, T. War- am, T. Gill, M. Filice, J. Crerar, G. Sovereign, J. Hevesi. 3rd row: J. Asseltine, V. Cers, P. Szkurhan, T. VanKooten, B. Smith, D. Potter, L. Kovacs, T. Robertson, J. Lenard, R. Fisher. f f ' 5A.9.14 1st row: T. Goqishuili, S. Rams- bottom, C. Humphrey, J. Sander- son, K. Lemon, C. Cruickshank, J. MacPhail, C. Adam. 2nd row: D. Wasserman, J. Ga- doury, B. Shainbaym, J. Nagy, C. Krieger, H. Baldauf, J. Ze- mitis, M. Lawson. 3rd row: J. Zemitis, S. MacFar- lane, 0. Hoffmann, D. Subczak, B. Latner, M. Cooper, D. Berns, B. Tiefenbach. 4th row: D. Thurolw, W. Stangel, R. Hartz, D. MacKenzie, J. Bar- nett, R. Wilson, H. Mclnemey. 5A.9.15 1st row: Mrs. Waraich, S. Mc- Dowell, M. Katz, B. Moses, L. Atkins, A. Duba, N. Kilgour, E. Lebow, M. Hoffman, L. Feldman. 2nd row: S. Alliksoo, D. Redner, R. Thompson, E. Hurden, D. OUinger, T. Poder, D. Maxwell, P. Bloom, S. Hart, L. Sansone. 3rd row: R. Caldwell, D. Smillie, D. Bremner, P. Gubbins, E. Hart- wig, C. Paglia, S. Bennardo, T. Kee, B. Bagshaw. 4th row: G. Kramer, D. Emberley, C. Mantle, B. Comeau, J. Silver- man, J. Mintsioulis. 114 5A.9.16 1st row: J. Robertson, S. Horodez- ky, C. Bussin, L. Ellenzweig, E. Weatherston, E. Mikula, C. May. 2nd row: J. Nairn, A. Sheraishi, E. Hommersen, D. Baulcomb, P. Leisham, S. Tenenbaum, J. Levy, M. McAllister, H. Levitt, S. McKee. 3rd row: M. Nelson, J. Kenter, B. Shadney, D. Smith, R. Glass, B. Byng, M. Karon, K. Cooper, B. Whitehouse, G. Freeman. 4th r6w: D. Young, D. MacKenzie, G. Rodgers, S. Coates, S. Rot- man, B. Maxwell, E. Moncada, C. Walter, A. Wong. 5A.9.17 1st row: R. Gamst, M. Fright, S. Garrison, G. Allan, S. Campbell, P. Blunt, G. McCaskie, M. CoU- yer. 2nd row: P. Marusiak, M. Witts, J. Broker, L Lapkowsky, K. Goldberg, S. Mintz, J. Leibtag, C. Campbell, D. Tremblay. 3id row: K. Davies, J. Pollack, M. Spadatora, J. Mustard, J. Black, J. Graci, M. McCluskey, B. Cald- well, G. Browne. 4th row: J. Allan, J. Reibl, H. Spors, D. Gilby, J. Madarsz, J. L ' Homme, 0. Emery, G. Goebel. 5A.9.18 1st row: G. Levy, M. Parker, M. Garner, J. Reeves, M. Bromwell, S. Fralick, R. Schroder, C. Bu- tero. 2nd row: K. Harris, D. Iwachnuik, M. Dean, B. Knight, L. Johnson, C. Suelzle, C. Youngblud, B. Wil- son. 3rd row: G. Moore, D. Robertson, T. Kennedy, D. Stewart, F. Mad- dick, J. Jergens, J. Hoyle, G. Banting. 4th row: W. Bernhardt, S. Perior- is, F. Evans, C. Schwarz, R. Canuel, F. Benass, T. Fernar, C. Longmate. 5A.9.19 1st row: Miss Bell, A. Jaunzemis, D. Snider, J. Zahn, S. Yellin, J. Knight, M. MacDougall, D. Rush, M. Ringach. 2n(l row: W. Anderson, J. Frenger, F. Velazquez, F. Little, M. Nudds, J. Kordupel, S. Stewart, G. Cheek. 3rd row: D. Howard, O. Sepp, J. Crandell, G. Vance, B. Rollo, M. Edmondson, R. Heming. 4th row: R. Edwards, P. Pottier, L. Bornstein, B. Mason, K. White. Absent: J. Deslaurier, R. Sonnet. 5A.9.20 1st row: Miss Burns, J. Ross, N. Nicklin, L. Wade, G. Haist, B. Kane, M. Morris, F. Rubenstein. 2nd row: M. Beube, W. Eisen- bichles, J. Moore, C. Harris, I. Sakss, J. Pearson, A. Harrison, P. Turner, M. Levy. 3rd row: D. Barr, J. MacNaugh- ton, G. Lax, G. Brown, R. Clark, H. Must, M. Darnell, R. Richter, J. Molineux, D. Fletcher, B. Whitworth. 0 5A.9.21 1st row: B. Pleavins, E. Wong, E. Mandell, E. Towgai, J. Lockhart, E. Hoffman, J. Maikawa. 2nd row: Mrs. Laar, S. Little, C. Lazdins, L Dancovs, M. Vine, L. Brown, L Strauss, K. Herring- ton. 3rd row: P. Knight, J. Ross, P. Edmonds, J. Lennox, G. Mac- Donald, M. Rosenberg, G. Guyatt, D. Wong. 116 5A.9.22 1st row: Mrs. Dove, K. Ma cDon aid, D. Stiglick, L. Blum, N. Sil- bert, L. Tremain, J. Hendershot 2nd row: D. Ossea, C. Best, B Harrison, K. Boehling, J. Fraser I. Ellingham, P. Hampton, J, - Scott. 3rd row: H. Rapp, M. Horodezky, P. Salci, N. Takahashi, I. Levy! . Bain, M. Gaubert. 5A 9 23 ' ° :- 9- Harrop, I. Blaubergs, A. Mitchell, E. Martin, N. Coll- yer, A. Ofield, C. Walls, L. Free- man. 2nd row: P. Stipanitz, J. Nicholl, D. Lawson, J. Hopkins, L. Wick- ett S. Mclvor, N. Olshansky, A. Zebroski, F. Westerhof, G. Licht- blan, P. Lee. 3rd row: C. Johnson, W. Wright C. Grigg, F. Tammer, H. Rose- neck, F. Clark, F. Kozlo, B Schnabel, D. Lee. Learning.. Earning.. Ye ar n ing . . Like Napoleon ' s soldier, who carried a marshal ' s 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 within — yearning power — toward personal progress. Stelco ' 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. iTELCl THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED HAMILTON - MONTREAL WELLS ' PHARMACY Jas. A. Wells, Phar.B. • Your Neighbourhood Pharmacy in Westdale • KING WEST AT STERLING WESTDALE PHONE JA 7-2081 REID BOOKS and MAGAZINES 185 KING ST. EAST Carlton Greet! rig Cards, Gift Wrap HAMILTON ' S LARGEST SELECTION LATEST PAPER BACK RELEASES THE HAMILTON COTTON COMPANY LIMITED HAMILTON, ONTARIO HENIE BOTHERS LTD. EASTER STUDENT TOURS TO NEW YORK for Grades 12 and 13 • For All Travel HEMING BROS. LTD. TRAVEL AGENTS 21 MAIN ST. EAST JA 7-3697 • Free Parking at Park Lock Corner Hughson and Jackson A leading Canadian primary cotton textile manufacturing company with HEAD OFFICE IN HAMILTON, ONTARIO Spinners of COTTON YARN Manufacturers of: COTTON FABRICS CORDAGE AND TWINE ELASTIC AND NON-ELASTIC WEBBING Manufacturing Plants at: Hamilton, Dundas, Ajax, Trenton, Ontario and Marysville, New Brunswick. SALES OFFICES ACROSS CANADA 118 SPORTS 119 SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM 1st row: Mr. Cooper, K. Booiinan, G. Yoshida, W. Boyd, J. Callura, T. Dean, J. Bertrand, F. Selman, J. Lidgey, R. Reginato, J. Appleford, Mr. Hall (Manager). 2nd row: G. Humphries, Mr. Mason (Assistant coach), J. Greenland, B. Welch, D. McNally, M. Shimoda, J. Currier, J. Kelly, R. Parkin, D. Brodack, T. Steen, P. Thacker. 3rd row: Mr. Poliziani (Assistant Coach), D. Holmes, B. Adams, F. Graef, R. Hudspith, R. Gruppe, J. Walker, B. Pasel, S. Francis, S. Zaitz, Mr. Fraser (Head Coach), J. Fraser. JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM 1st row: Mr. Cooper, Mr. Crawford, (head coach) B. Youngblud, J. Kilcoyne, F. Kozlo, F. Townsend, B. Selbie, D. Searles, T. Alexander, D. Prince, B. Waller. 2nd row: Mr. McVean (assistant coach), M. McLuskey, F. Warneke, B. Mason, R. Fisher, M. Waxman, R. Clark, J. Worthington, B. TurnbuU, D. Currier, A. Jackson, B. Reinholt. 3rd row: G. Humphries, C. Evans, A. Sleeth, B. Sheppard, B. Brown, K. White, D. Brodack, T. Steen. 4th row: P. Thacker, R. Seigel, R. Fairman, B. Langmead, R. Bentley, G. Gage, R. Jewell, B. Lane, D. Peachey, P. Lawson, L. Mahy, S. Zaites, J. Fraser, Mr. Hall. 120 SENIOR FOOTBALL - 1966 This year, Senior Football split into two sections, dividing the grade 12 and 13 schools. Competition though, was still very tough, as we were soon to find out. Westdale opened the season against the fu- ture city champs from Glendale. The Warriors got off to a slow start and trailed 15-0 at half-time. Under Parkin ' s passing the Westdale team began to move as Pasel picked up the first Westdale touchdown on a short pass. A few tries later with Westdale on their own 23 yard line, Parkin dropped back and con- nected on an 87-yard touchdown pass and run play to McNally. Glendale came back to score a quick touchdown before Westdale could get moving again. Late in the game the Warriors moved through the air to get into scoring po- sition where Parkin went over for the touch- down. Time ran out before the Warriors could score again. Westdale had lost their first game by a disappointing 21-18 score. In the following weeks Westdale came back to defeat Southmount 10-0, Delta 14-12, Central 6-0 and Scott Park 26-2. The final league game against Delta ended up in a close 15-14 loss. The regular season now behind them, the Warriors began to prepare for the Champion- ship against the Glendale Bears. Practices went well during the week and things looked hopeful despite the loss of Rick Parkin and Dale Wilson through injury. The Championship proved to be a disappoint- ment to the team and the fans as the Warriors went down in defeat 15-7. Fumbles proved the difference in this closely matched game. Fine line play by ' John Kelly, Fred Selman, and Stewart Francis, along with Jim Bertrand ' s hard running led the offense. Despite good running the Warriors were unable to score until the dying minutes of the game when Welch caught a pass on the one-yard line and struggled over with a number of Glendale de- fenders clinging to him. Seconds later the gun sounded and all hopes of a comeback were extinguished. Special mention should go to Captain Tom Dean and Dale Wilson, ends Jim Walker and Bill Pasel, and linemen Jim Currier, Joe Calura, and Mel Shemoda. Things look hopeful for next year ' s squad with some fine ball players re- turning in the person of George Zaborski, Jim Greenland, and Bob Adams. As the season ended Mr. Fraser announced his retirement as head coach to devote more time to his family and department. With this announcement an era has ended. Mr. Fraser has coached for 12 years, nine of these as senior head coach. For all but one of these has had Westdale with a winning record. He has coached championship teams in both junior and senior. The players he has developed are playing well for leading college and profes- sional teams. He was a conscientious and good teacher so that his teams on the field always were well-drilled, especially in the fundamen- tals. This school is greatly in your debt, Mr. Fraser. We thank you very much. JUNIOR FOOTBALL - 1966 It was predicted that our team would wind up at the bottom of the B league. With only one returnee, hope for a repeat performance of last year ' s championship certainly seemed dismal. However, the great ability of our team clearly shone through from the start. The offensive team was led by our able sig- nal caller. Dean Searles, and the hard running of Bruce Mason and John Worthington. This combination was so powerful that it scored 155 points, which was the best in both leagues; the star of the backfield was, of course, Bruce Mason. This first-year player scored 11 touch- downs and completely dominated the scoring race jn the junior league. The offensive line provided plenty of protection for the backfield. It was anchored by our captain and only second-year man Fred Townsend. The defensive team was also recognized as one of the best in both leagues. It allowed only 37 points, had one of the best records for in- terceptions. The defensive captain. Brad Lang- mead, inspired the line while defensive half Bob Waller led in interceptions. Our power shone throughout the season in victories over Glendale Southmount, Delta, Scott Park and Central. In the semi-finals, Westdale fought to a muddy 21-12 victory over Hill Park. Here again, the offense struck for 14 points in the first half, and the defense held on in the second. Breaks played an important role in the finals as the Gaels of Cathedral defeated the Warriors 29-7. Despite the ball continually bouncing for the Blue and White, we fought hard but in vain. Great praise should be given to both coaches, Mr. Crawford and Mr. McVean, without whose outstanding patience and experience we would never have succeeded as we did. Brad Longmead 121 122 SENIOR VOLLEYBALL 1st row: L. Snaidero, P. Criuck- shanks, J. Bittman, J. Muur, K. Howard, M. Tammer, T. Nelson, H. Arnot. Abent: J. Kubar, B. Cook (Coach), D. Beamish. BOYS ' JUNIOR BASKETBALL 1st row: S. McFarlane, B. Alexan- der, A. Moroz, I. Jacobs, S. Lieberman, J. Lambert, H. Bal- darif. 2nd row: Mr. Flynn (Coach), R. Seigel, E. McEdwards, G. Gage, K. Brown, R. Hartz, M. Wax- man. Absent: K. Walls (Capt.). t U SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM 1st row: V. Ferster, G. Dowell, D. McNally, L. Morrison, J. Bach. 2nd row: Mr. Ferguson, S. Zaitz, L. Snaidero, R. Gruppe, J. Walker, J. Bridge, D. Brodack. Absent: B. Adams. 123 WESTDALE TRACK AND FIELD The 1966-67 season was truly Westdale ' s greatest year in track. Several pages would be needed just to list the many victories our team made this year. The winning of the indoor meet, the 6th consecutive victory of the outdoor meet, the scoring of 58 out of a possible 60 points in the Cornelius Relay Carnival, barely scratch the surface of our success. Ray Tucker, John Kupczak, Ron Frid, Mike Wright, Chris Van Straten and Vern Ferster ran together in various four-man combinations, faming our mile relay team. By the end of the season t hey had set a Canadian Indoor High School record (3.29.1), beat several of the best U.S. teams in coming 3rd in the Penn. Relays in Philadelphia, set a new Ontario meet record of 3.23.0, and had broke their own Canadian outdoor record for high schools, timing a 3.21.2. For the first time ever Westdale came through to win the All-Ontario Championships. The senior events were led by Ray Tucker with a win in the 880-yard run and the mile. John Kupzak won his event, the 440-yard (49.1) dash, breaking a record doing it. Mike Wright added points in the 100 and 220-yard events and the mile relay team came through with another record-breaking victory. The intermedi- ates were led by Bill Lord who obtained a first in the 220 and a second in the 100. Steve Cooper got a 4th in the 440, Jim Walker a third in the shot put, while Laing Brown ' s efforts in the 120-yard hurdles and long jump helped greatly. In the Junior division Jack Turner came through winning the 100-yard dash, then came back later to break the meet record, winning the 220. Finally, to prove Westdale had a great year, the season ended with Westdale athletes hold- ing 29 HIAC records, 5 OFSAA records, 5 Ontario interscholastic records, 3 Canadian interscholastic records and 5 Canadian age- class records. Thirteen trophies were won in one year. To top all this our runners won the over-all Ontario High chool trophy for their efforts, giving future runners for Westdale a high goal to aim at in years to come. Jack Turner JARMAN SHOES • 153 KING ST. E. HAMILTON, ONTARIO SENIOR BASKETBALL 1966-67 Our team this year was, I feel, better than our showing of 5 wins and 5 losses. We never seemed to jell when it really counted, which may contradict my previous statement. At the half way mark we had 4-1 record. After starting with a loss to Scott Park we came back with victories over Southmount, Central, Hill Park and Westmount. Two of these wins were real crowd pleasers. The first was our two point double overtime win at Central and then another two pointer over Hill Park. After the Westmount game we managed to lose four in a row to Delta, Barton, H.C.I, and Cathedral. All these games were close up to the end, when we didn ' t have the finishing burst that is necessary in close basketball games. In our last league encounter at Glendale, we swamped the Bears 80-69 to gain a semi-final berth against Scott Park. This game was played at McMaster and it looked like the Green and Gold might be victorious up until the last quarter when again we slumped, and ended our season on a losing note. Much thanks must be given to our coach Mr. Ferguson, for his devoted attention and coach- ing. I would also like to thank the group of fans that followed us throughout the season up until the end and also our faithful cheerleaders, who cartwheeled till final defeat. Consult a Specialist and Get the Very Best Olympia Adler Underwood Olivetti Remington Royal Corona Electrics HERB. BLAKE OFFICE MACHINES CO. LTD. 17 JOHN ST. N. 124 JUNIOR BASKETBALL The Junior Warriors of the 1966-67 season were dedicated examples of the effort that Westdale teams put into interscholastic sport. The age limit being lowered to 15 this year, the Juniors compensated for inexperience with un- limited drive and desire. Inspired by our coach, Mr. Flynn, the team entered the season with a rush but slowed down in the backstretch to end the year with a 6-3 record and a fourth place finish in a ten-team loop. In the opener, the Green and Gold of West- dale spirited by Rick Seigel ' s 20 point perform- ance defeated the Junior Spartans of Scott Park by a 37-31 count, then followed with powerful jaunts over Southmount 46-26 and Central 38-11. The first game of the new year ended in a most gratifying 52-18 victory over Hill Park. This was a game in which all members of the squad saw action and managed to pick up a few points for themselves. The next game, however, was a disappointment to both players and coach — a 41-29 defeat at the hands of Westmount. This loss meant that a victory over Delta in the next game was essential to assure the Baby Warriors of a playoff spot. The team responded to the pressure with a thrilling 29-27 win over the Raiders in over-time. Ira Jacobs scored the winning basket with less than 10 seconds remaining in the over-time period. The following week the team downed Barton by a 41-33 score. Victories in the final two games would have meant a first place finish for our squad. How- ever, Lady Luck did not always wear Green and Gold as Cathedral downed us 45-28 in the first game and Glendale didn ' t help matters by trouncing us 42-28 in the final encounter of the season. This set the stage for the semi-final game against the Junior Gaels of Cathedral. Both teams started out very cautiously and the first quarter ended with the Gaels holding a slim 6-4 lead. The second quarter witnessed a little more scoring as- the scoreboard read 22-14 at half- time in favour of Cathedral. However, despite a valiant effort by our team.. Cathedral started to take charge of the game and drowned our hopes by emerging with a 54-33 victory. And so the pride of Westdale ended an excit- ing year under the silent shadow of defeat. Mark Waxman 11.6 ROWING The 1966 Rowing, as in previous years, proved to be very successful and only a short step from being great. As usual we were de- feated only by the St. Catharines crews. Training started on the second floor at 4 p.m. on the Friday the Christmas exams fin- ished, and continued for four months of vig- ourous training with practices on Sunday af- ternoons at Leander Boat Club. Once the ice on the bay broke up, practices switched to early morning races down the centre of the bay. These practices started at 6:30 p.m., lasted till 7:30 a.m. and ended with a brief shower and a race to school (in cars). On the 24th of May, we entered the city championships and did exceptionally well, tak- ing once again the Towne Trophy for the 3rd year in a row. Two weeks later, our crews competed in the Canadian Schoolboy Champ- ionships where we finished 4th over all. In the lightweight division, our crews finished fourth of six crews; in the middleweight division (boys from 140 lbs.-160 lbs.), our crew finished third of six crews. In the heavy cox 4 race, we finished second by a 1 10 of a second and finally in the heavyweights we finished second of seven boats. This year with Mr. Hall ' s coaching and three determined crews, we plan on looking at St. Kitts from the side of the trophies. Ron Hudspith. CROSS COUNTRY 1966 This year the Westdale cross-country team suffered two major setbacks. The first was the loss of our veteran runners; and, the second was the loss of Mr. Sibbald. But our new coach, Mr. Chapman, took the task in hand and led the Green and Gold to a respectable second in the City meet. His Juniors (under 17) placed first in the City meet and then went on to place second in the All-Ontario meet at Wood- bridge. Robby MacKaracher, Glen Cooke, Ron Pfander and Mark Minden were members of this winning team. Vern Forster led the Seniors (under 20) while Stan Coucher headed the midgets (under 16). Fine performances were also turned in by John Murdock, Dennis Bro- dack, John Rival and John McWaters. We ex- pect great things from many of these return- ing runners next year. Mark Minden. CASEY OAKES CANDY AND BISCUITS 62 KING ST. WEST WOOLWORTHS 19 KING ST. E. HAMILTON 12.5 126 CROSS COUNTRY g lst row: J. Garvie, H. Roseneck, V. Ferster, P. Knight, G. Dowell, J. Walker, M. Rosenberg, K. Mclsaac, D. Brodack. 2nd row: J. Murdock, J. Ryun, M. Minden, J. Kilcoyne, R. Pfander, B. McKerracher, G. Cooke, P. Dixon, R. Picco, A. Hoffman, C. Carter. 3rd row: M. Read, I. Hamilton, S. Hudcher, S. Shwartz, S. Pleavin, N. Green, I. Bloom, J. Neibl, R. Langhammer, P. Wright. ROWING TEAM — 1966 1st row: Mr. J. Bell, H. Schlight- ing, B. Lane, D. Marsales, M. Porter, R. Blanche, G. Carverhill, H. Cornier, V. Blain, D. Currier, D. Austen, Mr. B. Hall. 2nd row: P. Jeeves, T. Turner, D. Blunt, B. Wilson, D. Monachello, M. Couture, R. Hudspith, K. Adams, D. Lutes, T. Steen, G. Turner, J. Garret. 3rd row: R. Pfander, B. Lang- mead, K. Brill, K. Cavdle, F. Brimer, J. Fraser, R. Woods, J. Kelly, H. Wallace, K. Pfander (Manager). Kneeling: J. Garvie, J. Taylor, J. Kilcoyne, B. Youngblud. P( £ pjfia JUNIOR WATERPOLO Mr. Mickle, P. Lawson, D. Currier, P. Pettier, R. McKerracher, D. Serrles, R. Amolins, B. Shep- pard, S. Kutcher, D. Read, L. Paikin, S. Leibtog, L. Lebow, L. Bilyk. Absent: E. Maikawa, Mr. Craw- ford (Coach). £ BOYS ' GYMNASTICS Kneeling: Greg Moore. Standing: T. Morgan, R. Adams D. Beube, W. Bernhardt, Mr Leech, F. Evans, J. Gamble, L Smith, H. Hoffmann. 1 y ■H ' s H ? V h| j WRESTLING Mr. Mason (Coach), F. Selman, F. Clark, L. Smith, J. Jirgens, B. Reinholt, D. Stewart, G. Moore, J. Rodgers, K. Harris. Absent: J. Vertlieb, S. Brown, T. Maddock. 128 i BOYS ' TRACK AUTHENTIC CHINESE CUISINE DOWNTOWN PAGODA MOUNTAIN PAGODA FREE HOME DELIVERY HOWARD WILLIAMS LIMITED JEWELLERS 22 MACNAB ST. N. HAMILTON 129 SOCCER CUP FINALS 1966 WESTDALE CITY CHAMPIONS! TEAM IN ACTION THE 1966 TEAM 130 131 INTERSCHOLASTIC VOLLEYBALL Time: 7:45 Action: Volleyball Place: Scott Park Good evening, sports fans, we are g-athered here in the spacious, modern gymnasia of Scott Park Secondary School. We are witnessing the girls volleyball championships. There are a maze of blue and yellow uniforms, and, yet, there seems to be twice as many green ones. Yes, once again, Westdale ' s Varsity Volleyball teams are here to bid for the championships. The odds are all in their favour. How could they lose with coaches like Miss Gough, Miss Bell, Miss Peacock, Mrs. Conley and Miss Kah ' ro. The girls have finished their warm ups and are taking positions on the court. The referees seem puzzled at the semi-circle set-up the Grade 12 Westdale Girls are using, but, on with the games! Re-capping the nights results we see that grades 9 and 10 were victorious at the expense of Hill Park. Grade 11 lost to Hill Park and the grade 12 ' s were beaten by long time rivals. Barton. Another season has come to an end but we ' ll look forward to future years of success for the green and gold. INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL Westdale was represented by three teams in Interscholastic Basketball. The Midgets finished the year with a flourish beating Central with a 31-10 victory. The Juniors were stopped in the semi-finals by Delta. The rela- tively inexperienced Seniors fought to the semi- finals losing to Delta by 1 point. Many thanks to all the scorers, timers and officals, especially Ann de Pelham and Barb Milne. WESTDALE W ' s Every year atheletic awards are presented to those girls who have made outstanding achieve- ments in athletics and leadership. The Junior W is presented to girls obtaining 125 points, including 50 leadership. This was presented to Susan Walker, Christel Hansen, Margo VanGorder, Jean Fair, Allison Love, and Ann de Pelham. The Senior W is awarded for a total of 225 points. Barb Milne was the sole winner of this award. Sincere congratulations to the well-deserved recipients of the year ending in ' 66. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL The purpose of intramurals is to give all girls an opportunity to practise skills learned in P.E. class, and instil a sense of competition regard- less of skill. We are fortunate at Westdale to have a number of girls who take referee ' s train- ing course under the instruction of Mrs. Pohl and Miss Peacock and give up their noon hour to officiate these games. Congratulations to classes 9 :3, 10 :10, 11 :2 and 12 :9-10-ll for winn- ing the intramural volleyball and 9:17, 10:4, 11:7-8 and 12:8 for winning the intramural Basketball championships. 132 A. dePelham VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL REFEREES 1st row: K. McAlister, B. Boles, A. Jacobson, B. Lewis, S. Zafiri- dis, M. Harington, K. Blanche, K. Thatcher. worth, C. Hansen, R. Proctor, S. Walker, B. Milne, A. dePel- • ham, W. Westall, L. Robinson, 2nd row: J. Wright, B. Weise, N. A. Kerelok, L. Stephens. McKay, C. Perioris, G. Wilson, J. Wilnonis, S. Harrington, J. Carlisle, H. Karl, H. Kramer. 133 GIRLS ' GRADE 11 VOLLEYBALL M. Malberg, V. Simpson, B. Weise,, G. Wilson, J. Wilnosis, J. Fox, L. Huba, A. Hill, M. Janik, J. Love, S. Harrington, M. Chala- penko, M. Harrington, Miss Pea- cock. 134 GRADE 12 VOLLEYBALL Ist row: B. Boles, M. Olijnyk, N.I Townsend, H. Kramer, M. Vanj Gorder. 2nd row: G. Szalak, C. Lorimer, M. Slaught, G. Schudt, R. Ker- sus, A. dePelham, C. Hansen, B. Milne. GRADE ' 12 INTERMURAL VOLLEYBALL - A. dePelham, I. Langhammer, J. Hemming-way, S. TurnbuU, L. Menzies, D. Hutton, M. Mclvor B. King. 135 J GIRLS ' SENIOR BASKETBALL [ 1st row: R. Ernestsons, A. Hill, M. Harrington. 2nd row: J. Ross, C. Perioris, B. Dowell, J. Carlisle. 3rd row: W. Westall, A. Osis, C. Hansen, D. I Iax f ' 136 MIDGET BASKETBALL I. Lapkowsky, L. Wade, A.Ofield, L Strauss, S. Garrison, E. Tono- gai, E. Wong, K. Thatcher, L. Turner. GIRLS ' TRACK _ 1st row: A. Jaunzems, B. Weise, C. Blanche, L. Dymond. 2nd row: P. Blunt, L. Wickett, S. Sworden, D. Rush. J. Fair, G. Szalak, D. Button, 3rd row: S. Harrington, M. Moore, D. dinger, M. Szalak. 137 DO-IT-YOURSELF KIT for people who keep their savings at home IT ' S MUCH EASIER AND MUCH SAFER TO SAVE WITH HAMILTON TRUST SAVINGS CORPORATION 5 BRANCHES TO SERVE YOU (IN WESTDALE WE ' RE AT THE CORNER OF KING NEWTON) ER BUY mittsans for swingin ' teen fashions . . . ifs ROBINSON ' S Modern Miss Dept. A store within a store catering exclusively to those who think young. Always the latest styles fabrics from sportswear to evening wear. JOIN ROBINSON ' S MODERN MISS CLUB Be sure to fill in on application form while in your dept. You will receive a Club Membership Card, which will entitle you to Special BENEFITS throughout the year for the Modern Miss ' ' only. 2nd FLOOR OF FASHION Prepare for A Career in Business at iMUms Ucadsfntf Accounting Secretarial Business Machines Day and Evening Sessions Open All Year Enter Any Time 327 King Street, E., Hamilton J A 7-7318 139 r-Amy A)) i. v ® rnii 140 141 142 Congratulations from DUMONT ALUMINUM LIMITED Manufacturers of Windows, Doors, Siding, Railings and Porch Enclosures 709 MAIN ST WEST HAMILTON, ONT. Harold Back Herbert Starkman Congratulations to All Graduating Students • The Borden Company, Limited 181 JOHN ST. N. HAMILTON, ONT. 1. WAXMAN SONS LTD. HAMILTON • Scrap Iron — Steel Non-Ferrous Metals IT ' S FUN TO SHOP THE FULLER WAY! You can choose from an extensive selection of beautifully packaged fragrances and cosmetics, time and work saving house- hold cleaning products, personal brushes of unequalled reputation, even a wide choice of grooming aids for the men in the house. FULLER BRUSH CO. LTD. BURLINGTON, ONTARIO 143 THE EDITORS AND STAFF OF LE RACONTEUR WISH TO THANK THE MANY FIRMS ADVERTISING IN THIS EDITION. THEIR GENEROUS SUPPORT HELPS TO MAKE IT POSSIBLE TO GIVE YOU SUCH A PUBLICATION, We would like to thank Miss Smith and the commercial training office for the patient assist- ance they have given us throughout the year. Thanks are extended to the experienced help of Mr. McCord, to the teacher advisers, and to the students of Westdale who have made this school project possible. 144 mm i ' . ' ft fM •