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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1968 volume:

. « it I  f - I f ' iimiSS ' ilfiT.i ' PueL| C LIBRARY 3 1833 01854 1901 GC 971.302 .H18WSS 11968 4 « j LE RACONTEUR PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF WESTDALE SECONDARY SCHOOL How does Eaton ' s get so many young ideas? 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 Ea ton stores. Thanks for the help — and the confidence in Eaton ' s. We think your taste is great I EATON ' S EDITORS 1968 DEBBIE MINDEN Literary Editor NANCY THOMPSON Graduates Editor ANGELA MORRISON Social Editor DOUG BEUBE Photography Editor CHERYL HEBSCHER Layout Editor MEL SHIMODA Art Editor PAT LEE Editor-in-Chief FROM THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Anything profound or astonishing to reveal is most effectively expressed by the talented artists in our literary section; and I dare not even try to match the ingenious wit of our more spirited graduates. About the only thing left I can write is perhaps a justification for abetting the creation of this tangible reminder of the past school year at Westdale. In this phase of our youth we are said to be, (as I believe), most fortunate — when indulgent pleasures and raw idealism are not sacrificed for the meaner, more practical demands of existence. Yet three quarters or, (allowing for the odd absence ), almost two thirds of our teenage life is passed within the confines of this school. The high moments of drama, ro- mance, and comedy within Westdale (even with pressures of exams, assignments, discipline) certainly merit some means of lasting memorial. The yearbook should also reflect the contem- porary world scene which the students entered through their clubs, debates, ideas and activi- ties. Certainly no one should advise us to dwell on the past and neglect the future. It is nice, however, to be able to view later the extraordin- ary experience of young adulthood whether it has been the climax of life or merely a stepping stone to the top. Pat Lee ANNE MacPHERSON Undergraduates Editor CATHY McNALLY Layout Editor JANET WILNONIS Girls ' Sports Editor MURRAY CAUDLE Boys ' Sports Editor And You Thought We Only Made Refrigerators! 5 1. bushing for extra-high voltage transformer; 2. 8,000 h.p. steel mill motor; 3. shaft for industrial gas turbine; 4. nuclear fuel for atomic power plant; Just some of 30,000 Canadian Westinghouse products that keep Canada growing. Canadian Westinghouse Company Limited LE RACONTEUR ADVISERS Left to right, seated: Miss B. Bell, Mrs. M. Sainsbury, Miss H. Gough; standing: Mr. D. Ferguson, Mr. R. McVean, Mr. T. Howlett, Mr. A. Trussler, Mr. T. McCord. LE RACONTEUR STAFF Mr. J. C. COOPER, M.A. Principal MR. J. D. WATSON. B.A. Our Vice-Principal of the ninth and twelfth grades was born in Beaverton, Ontario. He at- tended Burlington Central High School and sheepishly conceded that as a teenager he was sometimes mildly disciplined for trying to im- press his friends. In an honours history course at McMaster University, Mr. Watson graduated with an Honours B.A. He also spent one year at the Ontario College of Education. Mr. Wat- son ' s former positions are many and varied. He taught one year at Clinton District High School, then went to Delta as an English and History teacher, and coach of the football and basketball teams. When Westmount opened he went there as Head of Social Studies and History, and later was back again at Delta as Head of the History Department. Three years ago he was promoted to Vice-Principal of Delta ' s afternoon shift. Mr. Watson admits that there is a great change from the position of teacher to Vice- Principal. He feels a Vice-Principal can become involved in student pfoblems, and although he misses the classroom contact with students, he feels that individual contact supercedes this. In this position Mr. Watson consistently follows two criteria. He considers the rights of the student as an individual moderated by what is good for the school as a whole. Nancy Sax 12.6 MR. G. E. WILEY, B.A. Mr. Wiley was born and raised in Sudbury, Ontario. He attended the University of Toronto where he received a B.A. in Honours History. His first teaching assignment was in Deep River, Ontario. After seven years there, he came to Barton in Hamilton where he was Head of the History Department. In 1967, Mr. Wiley came to Westdale as Vice-Principal in charge of grades ten and eleven. Mr. Wiley says he likes his position as Vice- Principal because he has an opportunity to work more with students and less with a particular sxibject. Emmy Verdun 12.6 TEACHING STAFF — GROUP A 1st row, left to right: Miss A. Dales, Mrs. M. Carter, Miss L. Crandell, Mrs. N. Bruce, Miss B. Bell, Miss L. Green, Miss H. Kinik, Mrs. J. Dove, Miss L. Hill, Miss H. Blackburn, Miss M. Donald. 2nd row, left to right: Miss E. Hart, Mr. W. Allison, Mr. N. Casey, Mr. R. Chiarot, Mr. F. Evans, Mr. R. Chapman, Mr. M. Flynn, Mr. M. Augenblick, Mr. R. Hookey, Mr. R. Graham, Miss H. Gough. 3rd row, left to right: Mr. G. Crawford, Mr. W. Hager, Mr. L. Rush, Mr. B. Dusanowski, Mr. S. Anthony, Mr. C. Dunkin, Mr. W. Brown, Mr. D. Fraser, Mr. D. Franey, Mr. J. Guenther, Mr. J. Behnke, Mr. D. Ferguson. Ck ■ H o o ' I NX t TEACHING STAFF — GROUP B 1st row, left to right: Mrs. N. Jones, Mrs. S. McCrae, Mrs. V. Hennessey, Miss L. D ' Angelo, Miss H. Haslhofer, Mrs. L. Cole, Miss M. Kahro, Miss B. Jewill, Miss F. Harper. 2nd row, left to right: Mr. L. Lidstone, Mr. T. Loughrey, Mr. R. Laidlaw, Mr. D. Lumley, Mr. K- Mason, Mr. J. Stewart, Mr. W. Jacobs, Mr. W. Kay, Mr. W. Klayh, Mr. E. Lazenby, Mr. K. Hodd. 3rd row, left to right: Mr. H. Inman, Mr. A. Kennedy, Mr. R. Harrison, Mr. R. McVean, Mr. B. Hall, Mr. F. Pearce, Mr. T. Howlett, Mr. C. Mickle, Mr. I. Leech, Mr. M. McDiarmid, Mr. C. Howell- Mr. T. McCord. TEACHING STAFF — GROUP C 1st row, left to right: Mrs. M. Sainsburv, Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. C. Hamilton, Mrs. C. Mound, Mrs. I. Waraich, Miss B. Switzer, Miss J. Wylie, Mrs. J. Pohl, Miss J. Peacock, Mrs. B. Owens. 2nd row, left to right: Mrs. L. Reed, Mrs. E. Plumb, Mr. L. Sweetlove, Mr. D. Styles, Mr. P. Stevens, Mr. W. Moore, Mr. H. Richardson, Mr. B. Roberts, Mr. R. Mound, Mrs. D. Vinnels. 3rd row, left to right: Mr. R. Zdriluk, Mr. P. Cockburn, Mr. L. Reid, Mr. C. Rhodes, Mr. W. Proctor, Mr. A. Trussler, Mr. J. Stroud, Mr. J. Reiser, Mr. P. Penton, Mr. R. Earara. OFFICE STAFF 1st row, left to right: Mrs. J. Gurman, Miss P. Jackson, Mrs. D. Baxter, Mrs. G. Boigelot. 2nd row, left to right: Miss J. Howard, Miss C. Linton, Mrs. H. Bardy, Mrs. S. Fordham 3rd row, left to right: Miss R. Harker, Mr. W. Weir. C. PORO PARTRIDGE On Monday, November 6, 1967, death came very suddenly to Mr. C. Poro Part- ridge, teacher of social studies and Guidance Counsellor for many years at Westdale. Mr. Partridge was born in Hamilton and received his early education in this city. Following his high school course at the old Hamilton Collegiate Insitute he at- tended University of Toronto from which he graduated in 1930. After a year at the Ontario College of Education he began his teaching career at Westdale where he spent 35 years. Mr. Partridge was a dedicated teacher and counsellor who could always find it possible to do more than was asked of him. Although quiet and reserved he was un- tiring in his efforts to help those with whom he came in contact. It was signifi- cant that death should come to him while actively engaged in helping his students. The enthusiasm and devotion which Mr. Partridge showed in his school work was evident also in the work of his church. For many years he had been a member of James Street Baptist Church and at the time of his death was a trustee of the church and treasurer of the Sunday School. For relaxation, Mr. Partridge ' s greatest interest was music. His personal accomp- lishments in the field of music were con- fined to the piano, but his wide interest in good music was demonstrated by the fine collection of records which he possessed and from which he derived pleasure and satisfaction. Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Partridge, a son, George, in British Col- umbia and a daughter, Nancy (Mrs. E. Martindale), an elementary school teacher in Hamilton. Although we are all saddened by the untimely passing of such a dedicated pub- lic servant, we are conscious of the good fortune which was ours in having his efforts directed toward us in this school. 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 have to read the sport news at 6.45, the international news at 7.00, the local news at 7.15. . . . It ' s all in the tEfje Srnnilfott Spectator Sprrtaln id more, when you want it. B I R K S EH3 BIRKS Headquarters for HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOLS Insignia SCHOOL RINGS SCHOOL PINS BLAZER CRESTS Athletic and Academic Awards KING AND JAMES STREETS HAMILTON THE PUB . . . Gentlemen ' s Clothier 457 KING ST. E. OPEN Thurs. Fri. ' til 9:00 527-5594 10 GRADS 11 U3Kv| 1«fll«Ilj 7o Ou Jefctf es U th jCouZ I I A 12 A— Ambition; PP— Pet Peeve; A— Activities; CW— Contribution to Westdale. SUE ATTWOOD, 12-4-1 A — To make more money than anyone else PP— T.K., Grade 12 assignments A— Making eyes at MR. CASEY, walking the halls CW — Being a seat wamer; my . highly developed Brain Power (HA!) SHIELA BELL, 12-4-1 KEVIN BROWNE, 12-4-1 A — Nowhere Man, (Graduate?) PP— One of the Dirty Dozen ( Posey) A — Boys ' curling team 1965 to 1968, Skip of Westdale Team 1966 to 1968 CW — Just being here LYNDA CARD, 12-4-1 A — Conquer Math! PP— Math, No heat, no light A — Member of 12.1, laughing, intramural volleyball, basketball 9-12 TIEF CW— Getting out JACK WOODS, 12-4-1 A — Barber PP — 2 strokes, Wire, Anchor and Tobby A — Dirty Dozen CW— Pass CAROL CURRIER, 12-4-1 A — Social worker PP — Prejudiced people, fraternities A — Sorority, Triune 65-68, Intra- mural volleyball, basketball, skiing, Windermere and laughing CW — Are you kidding? BEV AUGER, 12-4-1 A — Housewife, spend the future with J. P. PP — Sparky, Spooky, and being alone A — JAMES, Skating, embroidering CW — My friendly chatter and character MARY BOSTON, 12-4-1 A — Pass grade 12 PP— Do the bugaloo; Math A ,17 Do ,l ng the Pearl ; Ahmed CW — My presence PATSY BRUNACCIONI, 12-4-1 A — Graduate??? PP— Saying Shoot Stripped shirts on guys CW— Me MURRAY CAUDLE, 12-4-1 A — Great Leader among women PP— Teachers A — Editor of boys ' sport, student stage manager (Suzanne) CW — School ' s first successful student, one of the Dirty Dozen MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM, 12-4-01 A — Mary PP — Not seeing her enough A — Hockey, golf (most all sports) Dirty Dozen CW — Being here, tips in math SHARON DAY, 12-4-1 A— Secretary, M.R.S. degree PP — Mike working nights on week- ends A — Bowling, skiing, MIKE CW— Myself 13 MARY DIKASZ, 12-4-1 A — To be a success next year PP— Teachers (some) and stupid drivers A — Sports and Mike CW — Occupying a seat in every class (HA) BRUCE DOYLE, 12-4-1 A — To win Jone pp_The Dirty Dozen A — Sr. hockey, working to become a millionaire, Dirty Dozen CW — Attending is enough CAROL DOCKSTATOR, 12-4-1 A— I.B.T.C. PP— Clutch Chalapenko A — Intramural volleyball, basketball CW— Little ol ' me! JUDY FRIEDMAN, 12-4-1 A — Medical secretary IRIS HANCOCK, 12-4-1 MURIEL HARVEY, 12-4-1 A— MRS. DEGREE, secretary PP — Staying in on the weekends A — Barry, bowling, dances CW— Myself STEVE LINKERT, 12-4-1 A — Who knows PP— Hippies A— Dirty Dozen, football 196 3 CW — Escaped convict MARSHALL HIRST, 12-4-1 A — To make the honour roll PP— Jeddy A— Waterpolo 64-68, 1-12 of the Dirty Dozen CW — I give discipline reports a sense of responsibility LINDA JOHNSON, 12-4-1 A — Graduate from Westdale in 1968 PP — Terrible weather every second weekend A — C.S. Long weekends with C.S. CW — Keeping a chair warm for 4 years WENDA KINCHEN, 12-4-1 A — Professional sports car racer PP— NORBERT and ESMIRELDA A — Would you believe . . . R.O. CW— Member of the I.B.T.C. club NANCY LANE, 12-4-1 A— Member of IB.T.C. PP — Marriage A— HA ! CW— Mvself 14 JUNE MARTIN, 12-4-1 A — Die before I ' m 25 PP — 4B-12-1 June in January A — Doug, Home Economics Club, horsebackriding CW — Show everyone even the stupidest student is able to pass DONNA McALPINE, 12-4-1 A — Obtain Mrs. Degree PP— You must be Debbie ' s younger A— Volleyball, basketball CW— Well, its like this, I gave the best years of my life MARY ANNE McKAY, 12-4-1 A— The first ENGINEERESS for the C.N.R. PP — Boys that make fun of the way I talk and laugh A — Golf, curling, folk club, the occasional LOVE-IN CW — The best years of my life ! DANIEL O ' BRIEN, 12-4-1 A — Interior designer PP — Superman-Feezer A — Joanne K., Dirty Dozen CW — Giving the teacher the honour to teach me BETTY POULTER, 12-4-1 A — To graduate from Westdale grade 12 PP— BOOBLES A— P.M. member of the I.B.T.C. basketball CW— Myself KAREN STEPHENSON, 12-4-1 A — Graduate out of 12-1 PP — Economics-, Math A— Curling, TONY B. CW — Letting the school make a scholar out of me JOHN MISEROWSKY, 12-4-1 A — To work with figures PP— Being called ZUSKI A— GERDA, member of the Dirty Dozen CW— 1968 Class Carnival King DONNA PEARSON, 12-4-1 A — Playing on the streets PP — Fail now, avoid the rush A — Home Economics Club CW— I.B.T.C. Club TERRY SMITH, 12-4-1 A — Get out of Westdale before I ' m 21 PP— Nice try A — Football, hockey, baseball (no hobbies) CW — You got to be kidding BARRY WILSON, 12-4-1 A — Work for Rocko Parraleia PP — Long haired creeps A — School hockey captain, Dirty Dozen, stamp club, chess, drama, U.N., Red Cross, choir clubs CW — I quit one year and came back CRexects) MARY CHALAPENKO, 12-4-1 A — Computer programmer PP— Brother Bill, and Phyllis and Jerry A — Varsity volleyball team, Intra- mural activities CW — Enhanced the halls with beauty and knowledge SUSANN HILL, 12-4-1 A — To get the guy who hit me PP — Staying in hospital for 2 months A — Riding motorcycles, horseback- riding, swimming 15 16 I i GLORIA BLAKE, 12-2 A — Secretary, later a mother PP— Shooting pool A— Volleyball, basketball, badminton, folk club CW — Myself for 4 years plus 1 MARNIE HARRINGTON, 12-2 A — To become a pool pro like Marj. S. PP— Simba, birds A— All-Star basketball 9-12, All- Star volleyball 10-11, Intramural basketball and volleyball 9-12, Dance and entertainment 66-68, GA.C. 68, Triune 68, feeding peanuts to elephants, stepping on little one, Cow CW— Elephants CHRIS LOW, 12-2 A — To pass office practice PP— Gymnastics at 11.45, birds A — Dave, gymnastics, basketball, vollevball, folk club CW— That ' s my secret! JEAN MacNAUGHTON, 12-2 A — To graduate and then get Pete to the altar before the year 2,000 PP — Green Volkswagen trucks A— PETE, roller skating in Kitch- ener in the winter and Dundas in the summer, curling club, folk club, Harvey ' s, Pete CW — Carrying the attendance form around for 12-2, the always all present class ANITA MOORE, 12-2 A — Very personal secretary PP — Skinnv people A— Choir 67, 68, basketball grade 10 CW— Noise! COLEEN MURTE, 12-2 A — To be private secretary to L.B.J. PP — Cafeteria chairs A — A little of this and a little of that eg., Intramural volleyball and basketball grade 9-12, and ' Allan CW — 4 years of everlasting labour LAURIE NEVILLE, 12-2 A — To leave this place of sin and corruption PP — Being chaperoned by Marion on dates A — Steve, horseback riding, Steve, skating, Steve, etc. CW — My gorgeous self FANNY PATERAS, 12-2 A — To climb the ladder of success PP — Down with the Greek junta! A— Choir 9-10, vollevball grade 9-12, basketball 9-i2, Home Economics 12. CW — Would you believe my school spirit? JANICE ROLFE, 12-2 A — To leave the Factory PP — 9 a.m. Monday to 4 p.m. Friday A — Intramural volleyball and basketball 9-12, folk club CW — My brilliant brain LINDA ROSS, 12-2 A — Computer programmer PP — Living in this world of small people A — Continuing my search for a tall guy, being contented living as the jolly green giant CW — No cement MARION ROSS, 12-2 A — To gain a few pounds in the right places PP — Rude comments about my beautifully shaped body A — Laurie ' s and Steve ' s chaper- one, manager girls ' basketball team CW — Set machine smoking in C.T.O. MARJORIE SPARROW, 12-2 A — To teach Mamie to play pool like a pro PP — People calling me by my last name A — Teaching 9-1-2 volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, folk club, going steady! CW — Seatwarmer 17 NANCY TOTH, 12-2 A — Secretary-model PP— The lighting at Westdale A — 10-12 Intramural volleyball champions, 9-12 Intramural basketball, folk club LINDA TURNER, 12-2 A— To be 6 ' 1 p P— To be 5 ' 1 , to be called little one by Mamie A— Cheerleader, Miles for Millions, Intramural volleyball and basket- ball, midget basketball, Home Economics club, chees club 9, Le Raconteur, R.D. CW — Being here 9-4 p T CHERYL VOS, 12-2 A — To be the secretary with the mostest! PP — People who call me Stretch A — Ducking doorways, dodging chandeliers, jumping over short boys CW — Goofing up Westdale ' s switchboard 0 v- TO V VW££ v  r ■ WW 18 19 WILLIAM BEATTIE, 12-3 A — Voice characterizationist PP — Teachers who think they are tin gods A— ARLENE CW — Shovelled the snow to the Elmar; Gord got the short straw for Paddy Greens JOANNE BESTER, 12-3 A — To obtain a degree and be able to use it PP — People grabbing my cheeks A— Cheerleader, basketball 10-12, volleyball 10-12 CW — Recognition and school spirit CHAEMAINE HESKETT, 12-3 A — To get out of school PP — Moody teachers CW — A new elevator STEPHANIE HORVAT, 12-3 A — To stay at Westdale another year ! ! PP — Sun burns and bruises A — Dundas Figure Skating Club, Vic Tanny ' s CW— Hard labour GORDON HUMPHRIES, 12-3 A — Some place in the business world PP— But MR. COOPER! A— Trainer for football 63-68, chairman of sports and games, President of Westdale, Pee-Wee ' s Friday night CW — Making the Penitentiary a better place to live, shovelling the walk to Paddy Green ' s for teachers and students, I beat out Bill B. ERIK KAMERANS, 12-3 A — To be skinny like greaser PP — Teachers that won ' t listen to your griping for one mark A — Volleyball, waterpolo, rowing and football CW — Warming the bench HEATHER WYATT, 12-3 A — Intramural volleyball and basketball grades 11-12 CW— A four year SENTENCE GLEN MASUDA, 12-3 EDNA M. WEBSTER, 12-3 A— Booky, or A P Meathead PP — I continue from Linda S. Who wear tight pants A — Writing, solving problems be- yond my ability but finding satisfaction when they work out CW — Good morale when freezing in Physical Education TOM McCAFFERY, 12-3 DON McCASKIE, 12-3 A — To be able to settle down and concentrate PP — Guys with long hair, Bleachea Blondes A — M.S., whenever possible; H.A.C. Boxing Association, class sports, Militia CW — Best years of my life JAMES MURPHY, 12-3 A — Accountant PP — You should reach for the sky but don ' t be alarmed if you don ' t get off the ground CW — I went to school 20 COLIN PARKER, 12-3 LINDA PEARSON, 12-3 A — Medical secretary A — Sunday School Teacher CW — Member of the Home Eco- nomics club, class rep. for the girls in grade 10 LINDA SANDBERG, 12-3 A— To hook NORMAN PP — Boys with long hair A — Bowling, pool CW — Seat warmer DOROTHY SUTHERLAND, 12-3 A— Travel pp — People who get high marks and gripe for more A— Candystriper 9-11, JOHN, In- tramural volleyball and basket- ball 9-11, JOHN, gymnastics club 9, badminton club 9 and 10, folk club 12, folk festival 12. CW — The four hardest years of my life RUTHIE STEIN, 12-3 A — Dental assistant PP — People who put on an act A — Grade 10 band, grade 12 band listener, folk club, Intramural sports, folk club CW— Buy stronger LIGHTBULBS for the halls HILLIE ten HERTOG, 12-3 A — To finish twelve and not have to come back! PP — People who talk too much and have nothing to say A — Too many to list CW— ??? MARYLOU THOMAS, 12-3 DAVID THOMSON, 12-3 A — Be an iceberg lookout in Florida PP — All our young good looking female teachers A — School curling, choir CW — Looking older than the new teachers ELIZABETH WALKER. 12-3 21 22 ALAN AHTILA, I2-4D A — Reform Cowan by gar PP — C ' s Rambler by gar! Harry ' s Plymouth and Browns. A — Der . . . Spectator by gar! Watching Jon break things, bugging iron oxide CW — One years hard labour on Wallace ' s Plymouth by gar! Give me time, I ' ll think of more DAN HOLMES, 12-4A A — Graduate before 1980 or be the oldest student in Westdale PP— Debbie C, Annie 0, Linda B. A— Senior football, ' 66- ' 68, Wrestling ' 67- ' 68, girls ' swim team 1965-1968 CW — Eight-year student ROBERT LUNT, 12-4A A — To leave this den of horrors PP — Dan ' s girlfriend A — Girl watching and sleeping CW — Pain in the neck to the teachers RUDY NUSINK, 12-4A A — Automotive technician (engineer?) PP — My Riley and the school on the Hill A — Triune, stage crew, missing classes and Mary CW — Centennial project and scrap- ping my Riley 1.5 LARRY COWAN, 12-4A A — None, by gar! PP — Broken Ramblers, by gar! A — Spectator, by gar! CW— None, by Gar! STEVE LENGEL, 12-4A A — To leave this place of sin and corruption and marry Laurie PP— W.S.S. and Harry ' s Plymouth A — Laurie N, dumping trains and driveshafts, Laurie N., helping Steve R. think up new words for a 58 Edsel 475, Laurie N. CW— Not a D - - N thing BRIAN MARKLE,12-4A PAUL ORTMANN, 12-4A A — To be a Newfie like Gord PP — Ross ' s Chevie, class pictures A — Racing on Paradise, being a spotted dog, smoking in Gord ' s car CW — Four years of nothing GORD OSMON, 12-4A A — Buy out Chevrolet PP— MOE!! A — Dragging Ross on Paradise CW — Chewing gum in Frank Evan ' s math class, smoking in front of the school STEVE REAVLEY, 12-4A A — To pass grade 12 in ' 68 and marry Lynda in ' 69 PP— Multitudes of invisible 3 feet grade niners A — Swearing softly at a ' 58 Edsel 475, and telling Steve L. not- to swear so loud. Making plans for the future with Lynda CW — Give me a second, and I ' ll rack my sawdust JAMES RAE, 12-4A A — To pass math tests, to tour Israel PP — Ford lovers who use Webers A — Girls, cars, booze CW — Leaving (gulp) this year WILLIAM RUSSELL, 12-4A A — Get a car that works PP — Holmes ' Love Life A — Pool, girl watching CW — 6 year mechanic 23 JON McWATTERS (Shark) 12-4A A — To skin the cat — that ' s a pun pp — Maid Marion and Black and Nothing A— Maid Marion and browning when necessary, breaking piston rings, breaking hones, arriving at 8.59 a.m., cross-country 64-67, track 1965-1968 CW— Leaves little to be desired LEN SMITH, 12-4A A — Phys. Ed. teacher and ace mechanic PP- — Short hair on girls A — Wrestling, stagecrew, gymnas- tics and Pat CW— Me 24 ALCATRAZ ESCAPEE LOVERS - a LOSERS nnNfT THE SAINT COLONEL GOOFY Call 1 GLEN NEWFY ME A WOP KAREN WHO SAYS lA M WEAK in | d DRAFTING T0NY CONFESS I TOO BAD HANG HIM IN A COMA FOR LIFE KEN WILLYS WORRIES 12-4-DM KEN ROSS TONY OCCASIONAL APPEARANCE 25 ROBERT AVON, 12-4M ANTHONY (TONY) BLAKE BURTON, 12-4D A — To graduate this year PP — I love math and Karen E.S. X — Interscholastic football, volley- ball, wrestling, weight lifting and swimming CW — To graduate and give the teachers a rest JOSEPH D ' AGOSTINO, 12-4D A — To be a high paid draftsman PP — Being called names (Wop) A — 1967 junior hockey and senior soccer, 1968 senior football and senior hockey CW — Best years of my life LARRY DORMAN, 12-4D A — To make a million A — Sr. football and sr. hockey CW — 5 best years of my life GEORGE GIBS, 12-4D A — Marry a girl with a lot of money PP — Larry D. going to Dominion A — Looking for a girl with a lot of money CW— Making gears for Mr. Brad- ley ' s lathes in 66-67 ROBERT GREENLY, 12-4M RAYMOND KRANYAK, 12-4D A — Draftsman A — Christian service brigade, Y.M.C.A., Tennis and Y.F.C. Nippon Karate club CW — Best years of my life .BRIAN MASKELL, 12-4M ROSS BLAIR, 12-4D A — To teach B.G. how to drive my car PP — Junk Fords (54 ' s), and slow Plymouths A — Beating Osman ' s Ford and Ortmann ' s Plymouth CW— Showed Westdale the quick- est way to the end of the V mile GLENN TAPPING, IS RAYMOND KRANTAK, 12-4D A — Draftsman A— Y.M.C.A., C.S.B., Y.F.C. Nippon Karate Club and tennis CW — Best 10 years of my life KEN DA VIES, 12-4D A — ? . . . some PP — Other people ' s standards A — Class sports CW— High Mighty Corvair 26 Athletic |W lRj-lNJ 30NNiE T«- -_Spy ' g :)O1 BYe , Safett IZST ' R WILD BlLU RMooes S moca£ BIBLE I!, f 00 I i m the solution eunei V- SMITH A9 I N Mr.C pET 27 RAY AZULAY, 12-5 A — Tube mechanic or teacher PP — Girls that wear snuggies A — Ford rally team, active natural sports CW — Helping my teacher and doing my assignments ROBERT COX, VI KEN ERNST, 12-5 A — Uncle Ken ' s Kiddies Hour PP— A W Car-hops and Ann Landers A — This, that and the other plus 1 CW— ZILCH RICHARD GUNDZA, 12-5 A — To become a full fledged cop. PP — Guys thinking they can take the 383 A — Football, tennis, hockey, pool, dragging my 60 Polara, sleeping in Freddy ' s class, lighting crew 66-67 CW — Cross-country 64-65, dance lighting 66-67 MICHAEL KAWAMURA, 12-5 A — Japan ' s 007 PP— 4.00 o ' clock Mike, Teenie- boppers, long hair A — Lighting 66-67, 67-68, senior hockey 66 and 67, 67-68. Bil- liards, booze, smoking CW — Attendance, Red Cross ED PATTERSON, 12-5 A — Week long bender PP— Hondas A — Girls, drinking, riding CW— Sex, sex! GEORGE BUDD, 12-5E RICK CREVIER, 12-5 A — Hundred dollars a week PP — Working weekends — hot cars A — Motorcycles and pad. Giving Mr. Evens a hard time CW — Junior hockey 65-66 senior hockey 66-67 FRED G RAEF, 12-5 A — To finish my education PP — Misleading leading questions from teachers A — Coterie of Orgon, Helium, Crypton and Neon CW — Source of additional heat during the winter months in the gym KEITH HOWARD, 12-5 A — Electrician and not to be in next year ' s book PP — People who say, I don ' t want to go ! — especially D.W., R.G. A— Volleyball 66-68, waterpolo 67- 68, skiing, baseball, football, hoc- key, bowling, swimming, pool, lighting crew, eating, sleeping, etc. CW — Fantastic lighting at West- dale ' s Auditorium, plays and folk festivals, Me! BILL PASEL, 12-5 4 — Break the N.F.L. scoring PP — Small senior football coaches record A.— Senior football 66-67, 67-68. One game of senior hockey 66-67 2W — Educational literature on washroom walls FRED PEARSON, 12-5 A — To graduate from this barn PP— This barn A — Curling 67-68, homework, gir watching, bowling, eating, sleeping CWBlow up P.A. system in Auditorium 28 FRANK PEDERSON, 12-5 A — To be a brain surgeon or a street cleaner PP- — Anything that moves A — Senior football, rowing 67. Fill- ing out this stupid sheet, to de- velop an underai ' m deoderant for snakes CW — Taking up space, niose spelin RAY SEIGEL, 12-5 A — Bee educated PP— Teechers A — Go too school CW— Me LARRY S ' NAIDERO, 12-5 A — Be an astronaut Or ticket puncher PP — No but I have a pet chimp A— Basketball 9-12, football 10, volleyball 11-12 CW — To collect all home and school meetings sheets and take them home DON TOLSON, 12-5 A — Too master the art of spelling PP— (Who ' s She?) Guys who know the answers to Newfie jokes A — Football, slot racing, collecting, snowflakes, waterboy for the Gobi Desert Scuba Diving Club CW — Newfie jokes, noise, ink marks on walls, about 10.00 due to football games JOHN RODGERS, 12-5 A— To be tall like PASEL pp — Walking the halls from Pearce ' s class, pushing Don ' s car, FLUNKING shop major A — The Rhodent and The Rat and Tall Girls BRIAN SMITH, 12-5 A — To get good job and keep it. And get rich PP— R. Gunoza A — Lighting crew, pool, swimming, baseball, sleeping, riding to school in ' 59 Chev. CW — Taking up space while learning HAROLD THOMPSON, 12-5 A — To be a journeyman in Westdale PP — Gas pumps that jump at cars A— A SH, 7c, lighting crew 66-67, 67-68. Pushing a ' 59 Chevy to school CW — Instituting forty hour sleep week in Electrical TERRY ZIEBARTH, 12-5 A — To become an electrical . . . e PP — Failing math tests A — Peeling potatoes at Willy ' s (not onions) CW— Dance lighting 67-68 RON GALASSO, 12-5 A — Driving at Daytona PP — Guys with faster cars than mine A — Souping the 59 Chev, changing transmissions and engines CW — Building up rubber on Paradise and Longwood 29 30 PETER CRICKMORE, 12-6 A — Vice-president of Bunus Inc. PP — Red Cap commercial A— School band, U.N. club, F.F.F., Miles for Millions campaign, New Horizons Seminars, amus- ing Bunus CW — Losing gracefully 12-6 IAN DAVIES, 12-6 A — To be president of Bunus Inc. PP — When chipmunk gathers nuts and the Red Cap com- mercial A— School band, U.N. club, F.F.F., Miles for Millions, amusing Carl CW — Backing a loser FERNE FRANKEL, A — San Fernando PP— Latin teachers, U.C.L.A. A — Field hockey, Millbrae vs Carl (each of the boys wrestling team) JIM FREEMAN, 12-6 A — To be rich PP— French A — Playing waterpolo with busted leg CW— 10c ' to the Red Cross 1 KATHLEEN GROSS, 12-6 A — Music or social work PP — People disliking people A — Music, U.N. club, school choir, learning 0 Canada , skating, walking, eating, sleeping CW — The odd note or two SANDY HAASE, 12-6 A — Dandelion picker PP— Westdale at 3.59 on Fridays A — Choir, Home Ec. club, volley- ball, basketball CW — Second performer in a three ring circus CHERYL HEBSCHER, 12-6 A — To acquire the ability to decide PP — The goat, the pig, the giraffe, the bear, the porcupine, the tur- key, the chipmunk A — Intramural sports, chartered member of the I.L.B., Wednes- day noon chemistry classes, year- book CW — Attempting to kill the orange JACKI HOUSTON, 12-6 A — Psychometrist PP — Narrowmindedness, people, stupid names A — Waterskiing, badminton, hand- ing loose, horseback riding CW — Part-time pusher ALLAN JACKSON, 12-6 A — Road runner in Venice PP — 12. 5. 6. and most everything else A — If at first you don ' t succeed try and try again CW — Co-founder of Westdale ' s drop German association. PAT LEE, 12-6 A— To get T. P. on Jeopardy PP — Getting to sleep A — Intramural sports, Le Racon- teur, U.N. club, badminton, choir, grade 9, F.O.S., Espionage and fixing my hair CW— Co-founder of the Westdale Drop-German Association CARL LASKIN, 12-6 A — A smiling subteranean engineer PP— Smiling A — Trying to get out of the bottom five of 12-5-6, girls ' wrestling coach, being miserable CW — Giving her the best eight years of my life CHER LEES, 12-6 A — To be barefoot and in the kitchen PP— Being in class 12-6 A — There are so many I can ' t think of them all at the moment CW — My brains! 31 INA LEVITT, 12-6 A — Social worker PP — Westdale Secondary School A — Nelfty, candystriping, debating club, chartered member of the I.L.B., Wednesday noon chemis- try classes, wrting and receiving letters, long distance phone calls. CW— Myself JANE LINDSAY, 12-6 A — A juicy success PP — People who expect Oranges to make sense 66-67, Intramural laughter A — Drama club, Red Cross, curling CW — Being Westdale ' s first Orange CATHY McNALLY, 12-6 A — Shepherdess and or find the basal unity PP — Long nights, Doris Day A — Le Raconteur, badminton, In- tramural sports, U.N. club, F.O.S.S., Espionage CW— Co-founder of the Westdale Drop-German Association SUE POTTIER, 12-6 A — Permanent summer lifeguard PP — No student spectators at waterpolo games A — Swimming, Esperanto, Spanish Club, Herbie ' s Wednesday Class , Ski club CW — Mini-skirt and knobby knees 5RIAN SINGER, 12-6 ANIS LEVY, 12-6 JUDI MANSFIELD, 12-6 A — To reach 5 feet tall PP — People who bump into me because they can ' t see me A — Ski club, gymnastics, C.M.L.B. CW — Lowering the median of 12-6 ANGELA MORRISON, 12-6 A — Buyer PP — Secrets, teachers who are afraid of me A— Stage crew, dance and enter- tainment committee, Le Racon- teur, F.O.S.S., Intramural sports CW — Scaring timid teachers NANCY SAX, 12-6 A — To have a love affair — with life PP — A class of intellectuals A — Councillor on Triune Council, Member of Publications commit- tee, 1967-68, choir 1966-67, Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority Treasurer, Intramural basketball 9-10, stage crew 1967-68, C.M.L.B. CW — A little sax in the curriculum ALEKSANDRA STEINBERGS, 12-6 A — To be a vertical take-off jet, or else a translator of Songs in Praise of Chairman Mao PP — Marshmallows and Bad Poetry A — Non-credit Aviation course, French club, Intramural volley- ball, and basketball as well as helping grade 10s with their homework NANCY THOMPSON, 12-6 A — Latin scholar and teacher or shepherdess PP— Elmer the Safety Elephant A — Le Raconteur, candystriping, stage crew, Intramural sports, CW— A ' constant buzz, 1964-68 EMMY VERDUN, 12-6 A— Psychologist or Shepherdess PP — Hero-worshippers, junior sleuths A — Intramural sports, school band, dance and entertainment commit- tee, Le Raconteur, F.O.S.S. CW — A little sunshine 32 MARK WAXMAN, 12-6 A — To score a few baskets PP — Classes that attain an 84% average A— Football 66, basketball 66-68, U.L.P. and various others CW — Suffering in two classes in which 75% is the worst aver age SHARON L. C. WHITE, 12-6 A — To become organized PP — Dead languages A — Choir, ski club, Intramural sports CW — Confusion JOHN WIGLE, 12-6 A — Farmer PP— Math. A — Cross-country, track and field, etc. CW— Nothing JANET WILNONIS, 12-6 A — Physiotherapist for crippled fleas and ticks at Barnum Bailey ' s PP — Latini examini, people who call me hammy hamster A — Le Raconteur, sports editor, Intramural and all-star basket- ball and volleyball, vice-pres. G.A.C., sports referee, curling CW— NIHIL but me! 33 34 PAT BOZZELLI, 12-7 A — Italian Mafia leader PP — 15 year old Newfies A — Losing candidate for president, girl watching, Latin failing club CW — Woman would be more charming if one could fall into her arms without falling into her hands WENDY BROWN, 12-7 A — To learn my valences before June PP — Chemistry, literary essays A — Student council, dance and entertainment committee CW — One dedicated, loyal student for the past 4 years RAE CARPENTER, 12-7 A — A nurse PP — A certain goalie on the Red Wings A — Wandering around the halls CW— My time JULIE CAYGILL, 12-7 A— To turn 16 PP — Newfy jokes A — Stage crew, Esperanto, major production, night school CW — Good question CHRISTINE CHEEK, 12-7 A — To be happy and successful, tour the world PP— Those darn Pollack jokes A — Grade 9 badminton, Home Ec. club, grade 10, 11, 12 Intramural basketball and volleyball, folk dancing CW — Passing through the tide WW « W r- ; ■ ■ It -- ■ t f 5J ™ .1 ftivicry i j GRAEME CRERAR, 12-7 A — Commercial artist PP — History examinations A — Curling club 11, stage crew 12, and ski club 12 CW — My ignorance in history class CATHIE GLINZ, 12-7 A — Back walk-over PP— Unflexible back A — Gymnastics CW — There ' s been so much I couldn ' t possibly write it all in these few lines BARBARA HENDERSHOT, 12-7 A — Nothing the Guidance Depart- ment has thought of PP — Being asked silly questions A— Band CW — Leaving STEVEN KEESMAAT, 12-7 A — Tiddelly-wink champ for 69 PP — Teachers who keep you awake in assembly A — Nothing CW — Moving in from the big city (Caledonia) JAAK KUBAR, 12-7 A — Pill dispenser PP— Jake the Snake A — Volleyball team for last 3 years and badminton team for the last 2 years, volleyball convenor In- tramural volleyball for last 3 years, drinking club 67-68 CW — Coming from Central to Westdale SHARON LEUCHTER, 12-7 A — Language teacher PP — So you ' re the sister of twins! A — Senior band, Yearbook staff, charter member of the I.L.B. CW— Un Peu De Ceci, et Un Peu De Cela SAM LIEBERMAN, alias LIEKUNON, 12-7 A — Being able to breath through my ears and dunking my whole head in a bowl of soup PP — Very very hot bowls of soup (especially chicken) A— U.L.P. fraternity, Central Jr. basketball, S.C. Westdale Jr. basketball, sr. archery, jr. discus- throwing, pool shark, card shark, The Women , cutting dead dogs into 3 pieces with a dull knife 35 CATRIN M. C. LITTLE, 12-7 A — Ph.D. in child psychology ,PP — Veni, Vidi, sed non Vici A — Trying to figure out why the Kuder Interest Test suggests that I should become a mechanic CW — Giving the teachers grey hairs ANNE MacPHERSON, 12-7 A — Social work PP — Purple knees A — Le Raconteur 67-68, ski club, Intramural sports DIANNE MALLION, 12-7 A — Teacher PP — Long nails A — Class rep., curling, choir 9-11, volleyball, basketball CW — Getting up to the cafeteria the fastest RICHARD MARSALES, 12-7 A — Put a bullet through Robbie Wyatt ' s head PP— HEY DICK A — Rowing 66-67, Latin scholar CW — Greatest number of morning detentions in Latin CATHY MANSFIELD, 12-7 A — Interior decorator PP — The In group and trees A — Triune student councillor 12, ski club 12, publications staff 12, writing notes to L.R. in Latin 12, basketball 9-12, volleyball 9-10, drama club 11. CW — Just being me IW ZOE MATSOS, 12-7 A — To join the Foreign Service and see the world for nothing PP — People who mispronounce my name A— U.N. club 9-12, library club 10-11, Intramural sports, year- book staff 68, choir 66-67. CW — Unstocking the library of books and stocking it with my hard-earned money JANICE McKIE, 12-7 A — Elementary school teacher pp — Simon Nigel A — Pleasing Jack! Volleyball 9-12, basketball 9-12, choir 10 CW — One scratched-up math desk DEBBIE MINDEN, 12-7 A — Archaeologist PP— 700 Main St. W. A— Badminton 9, U.N. club 11-12, Le Raconteur 12, charter mem- ber of I.L.B. CW — Gracing room 251 before 8.30 a.m. PAT PRINCE, 12-7 A — To ride shotgun on a garbage truck for $10.00 a week and all I can eat PP— A — Attending parties at D.L. ' s, tying D ' s shoelaces CW — Love and a cough cannot be hid CHUCK MECKE, 12-7 A — Toss up between a truck driver and a neurosurgeon PP- A — Leap-frog team 67-68 CW — Not too much GORDIE ORGAN, 12-7 A — Cardiologist or to carry bed- pans at the Arab home for the aged PP — Having to determine the sex of an amoeba A — Participating member of the human race, U.L.P. fraternity, gunkie co-ordinator CW — Keeping the seats in Latin warm after four HELEN E. ROBERTS, 12-7 A— Looking for H.I.M. and ban fruits from Canada PP — Mother and people with stupid names A — Changing frogs to princes, collecting things CW — Leaving 36 LORNE ROCHWERG, 12-7 A — To be a white-collar worker in a scrap yard PP — Cleaning the grease out of the white collar A — Passing notes to CM. in Latin class, otherwise name it, I didn ' t do it. U.L.P. fraternity CW — My enthusiasm WAYNE ROSE, 12-7 A — To pass Latin PP — People who talk too much, latin teachers A — Jr. football, sr. basketball, jr. wrestling, sr. football, sr. basket- ball, sr. water polo, track, U.L.P. Fraternity, The Woman . CW — Warming the seats in the office STUART ROTMAN, 12-7 A — Doctor, lawyer or plumber PP — Insurance companies A — U.L.P., cross-country, broad jumping, sr. roller skating club CW — My school spirit BARBARA SHAINBAUM, 12-7 A — To find mv true ambition PP— The bright, bright halls of Westdale? A — Language club 11, drama club 11, U.N. club 12 CW — Being here 4 years JIM WATTERS, 12-7 A — To become the Jolly Green Giant PP — Looking up at people A — Growing CW — Making the vice-principals work for their money EARL WAXMAN, 12-7 A — Truckdriver for Tiger Auto Parts or lawyer PP — People with hair on their teeth, pledges A — U.L.P. fraternity, eating, sleep- ing, house league football, science club 9, ex-convict CW — Centre for all-star basketball team, spiker for volleyball team RICK WHITE, 12-7 A— To return to Westdale as a janitor PP — Pat Bozzelli and Chemistry A — Sleeping in class, latin failing club CW — I never knew so young a body with so old a head GRACE WILSON, 12-7 A — Supervisor of nursing PP — Do blondes have more fun ' A— G.A.C., volleyball, basketball, coaching, officiating, convenor I.S.C.F. CW — Promoting girls athletics 37 38 LYN ARMSTRONG, 12-8 A — 1st girl in Canada to get a bal- looning licence A— Ballooning, Sr. band 65-68, U.N. Sec ' y, advertising 65, volleyball 64-68, Make up Drama club 67, choir 65-66, curling 67, Writers Club 64-65 CW— One burnt lab table— Rm. 339, and a furious Chem. teacher HOLLY ARNDT 12-8 A — To get out of Westdale PP — Teachers: I like them A — Bother teachers, volleyball, rat- tle supergoose, track CW — Try to keep the teachers happy: they are greatly over- worked LEN BLUM, 12-8 A — To graduate from the rank of cog-smasher to horn blower pp — Guidance counsellors and cow symbolism in the poetry of Ger- ard Manely Hopkins A— Juice Club 64-65, Sr. band 65- 68, cog-smasher club 68, Eddie Hatoum Fan Club, Junior Red Cross 64 CW— The eternal suggestion on the Guidance Office wall f BLAKE DAWDY, 12-8 MARA EZERKALNS, 12-8 A — A noise-making musician PP — Being told to be quiet! (Silence) A — Making noise, raising eyebrows, school, music, Rota, purple power CW — Noise, purple power BRIGITTE GRAFF 12-8 A — Auto Mechanic PP — Crowded locker space, barnac- les blue A — A bit of this . . . and a Lot of that . . . CW — Blocking locker space ELAINE BULGER, 12-8 A — To pass grade 12 in one year PP — Darnok (sometimes) A — Standing around looking funny CW — Not much, I ' m afraid KONRAD EISENBICHLER, 12-8 A — H.R.H.,. Emperor of Liberated Quebec pp — The dog and the other one A— School band, 65-68, U.N. Club 64-65, organist CW — Candid inserts in 4 yrs. of textbooks JOHN GOETZE 12-8 A — Get out of Westdale PP — Teachers spying on you and your girl in the hall A — Reading through old history exams with Mr. Reid and dis- rupting Mr. McVean ' s math class Trying to talk to Linda without teacher ' s supervision CW— Displacing 10,260 cu. in. of air space in the school every day ANNE HILL, 12-8 A — To donate a new heating system to Westdale PP — Cold french fries and Chem. A— A little bit of this; a little bit of that, but mostly nothing CW — My name on a washroom wall RUTH HOFFMAN, 12-8 A — To become a 1st class lady PP — Leaving and lending things to Sid A — Language Club ' 68, Debating ' 67-68, Stage Crew 67-68, Bad- minton 67-68, Math Club 65, Scie. Club ' 65, Alp, Chartered Member of Lunch Bunch CW — Smile Konrad and humor- ing Cynthia. MARGRET JANIK, 12-8 A — Be re-incarnated as a barnacle PP — R. A. ' s baggy pants, barnacle- eaters A — Everything fun and interesting CW— Blocking the lockers at 9:00 and 12:00 39 JOHN R. KILCOYNE, 12-8 A — Math teacher just like Ken H. PP— Toss up between Cynthia Guidance counsellors A — X country 64-65, Rowing 64-68, Football 65-66, Senior Band 64-68 Juicemaker Club, E.H.F.C. CW — Five best years of my life RICHARD LANGHAMMER, 12-8 A — President of Juice Club PP— Ted Kumagai Fan Club A — Juice Club 64-65, Cog Smashers 66-67and Ted Kumagai Fan Club CW — Merger of Juice Club and Cog Smashers MAIMU MALBERG, 12-8 A — Grapefruit Queen PP — Oranges, grapefruit pickers A — Packing oranges, loving life, playing volleyball CW — Yellow power HEATHER MUNROE, 12-8 A— R. D. C. PP — Boredom A — Badminton 65, Drama 65, Lan- guage Club 66-67, Curling 67, Hamilton Youth Council 68, BOB CW — Not enough CYNTHIA REISS, 12-8 A — Convincing Konrad that he ' s sweet, physiotherapist, to grow up, not out PP — Loudmouths, monopolies A- — Badminton, Language Club, smiling, humouring Ruth, Len, and Sid CW — Dilapidated grant books; 3 years of devotion BETSY SANDY, 12-8 WILLI MEIER, 12-8 A — Happiness a warm room PP — Sleep over it; maybe it will go away A — Analyzing anything that ticks, boats planes, dune buggies and CW — An era of profuse apathy SID REDNER, 12-8 A — To further my ambitions PP— Myself A — Cog-smashers Club 64-65, going to school, Juice Club ' 66 CW — Four oz. of nitroglycerine ELAINE ROBERTSON, 12-8 A — Domestic Engineer PP — Who cares what the people think! A — Drama Club ' 65, Language club 66-67, Curling ' 67, Science club ' 65, Candystriping ' 65 CW — Three out of four years at- tendance JEANNE WERWEY, 12-8 A — To replace Queen Juliana PP— J. W. and fans A — Band, keeping Holland from flooding CW — Four wooden shoes and three hunks of dike ELAYNE WEIL, 12-8 A — A flying nun PP — J. W. and fans, busy tele- phones, cream puff A — Eating CW — Two cream puffs to the hon- ourable Mr. Brydon Roberts RUSS WHITWORTH, 12-8, 40 JIM WILSON, 12-8 ANNE HAAMER, 12-8 A — To conduct the Symphony Orch. PP — The general condition of the world A — Picking flowers, climbing trees, drumming, and the pursuit of worldly pleasures CW — A study of school spirits FLORENCE COUGHLIN, 12-8 RICHARD MUELLER, 5-12-8 A — Bio-chemist PP — Skiing in the rain A U.N. club CW — Special timetable 41 42 KEN BAKER, 12-9 A — Mc Master University, chartered accountant PP— School A — Most Intramural sports, sitting in the hall, etc. CW — Being here DON BEAMISH, 12-9 A — Scrape will nots off PP — Chaperones at school dances, B.H. ' s pot ambiguious girls A— Volleyball 66-67, giving absent notes to Mr. R. and staying away from school dances CW — Showing up BRUCE BURRELL, 12-9 A — Enjoying the finer things of life PP — Gum chewing elephants A — Going up and down stairwells CW— Taking gum off lockers GEORGE FESWICK, 12-9 A— Soul Singer or an a-go-go dancer pp — Put some clothes on A— Y.M.C.A., Gamma Delta Psi, Pee-wees Pizzeria, women, soul music CW — Rowing, football, detention club WILFRED FORSTER, 12-9 A — To pass a chemistry test PP— Am I black A — sleeping, bikes, ana coming to school late CW— Right JOHN HUNTER, 12-9 A — To beat Don ' s Vanguard PP — Girls with short hair A — Fastest Morris on Longwood, and Newmarket a go-go BILL JOHNSON, 12-9 A — Photographer for Playboy PP— D. P. ' s beard JANICE EVANOFF, 12-9 A — To teach and travel PP— Fat powder A — Choir, advertising committee, folk club, curling and Intramural sports CW — Tis not as sweet as it was before SUSAN FILLMORE, 12-9 A — Teacher or lab technician PP — Waiting for a letter from Rich A — Intramural volleyball, basket- ball, folk dancing, advertising club 10, and fighting with Brenda JACKIE FOX, 12-9 A — Nursing, probably orderly PP — People who eat a lot A — Basketball, volleyball, curling and candystriping DON JESS, 12-9 A — To beat John ' s Morris PP — People who say Got your car going yet A — Keeping my car running, and avoiding my school during my spares CW- HOWARD LEE, 12-9 A — Laundry business PP — Teachers with debits and credits A — Intramural sports, waiting on tables (Pagoda) CW — Adding great knowledge to the mental foundations of Westdale 43 MONTE LEVY, 12-9 A — Graduate from university with my M.D. — metal dealer PP — People who get nervous when receiving exam results A — Water skiing PAUL LLOYD, 12-9 A — Ocean travelling PP — Stop drumming A — Washing floors and tapping fingers VALERIE McEWEN, 12-9 A — Nursing and travel PP — Being called sexy A — Choir, volleyball, basketball, Don CW — One messy locker, two broken test tubes, and a heck of a reputation DONNA MILO, 12-9 A — Finish school PP— Studying A — Red Cross, folk dancing, volley ball, basketball JACKIE MURRAY, 12-9 A — To swim the Atlantic PP — My dad as a parent A — Choir, Intramural basketball and volleyball, girls, cm-ling club CW— My great math marks, Eh! Mr. Mound DANIEL PIASECKI, 12-9 A — Major in sex activities PP — Society of good girls A — Being a polak CW — My opinion RUTHANNE PROCTOR, 12-9 A — Always to be happy in life PP — Not being able to go out on weekends A — Choir, volleyball, basketball, curling, boy watching CW — R omeo, Oh! Romeo, where- fore art thou Romeo HOWARD SHERMAN, 12-9 A — To teach chemistry and math in a French speaking school PP — People who turn me off — life like that A — Photography, chemistry club, math club, and French club CW — Gave Mr. Watson strength in his time of need ROBERT ORCHARD, 12-9 A— R.C.A.F. PP — Fake school society levels A — Schoolband, high-flying and girl watching society CW — My presence RITA PRINCE, 12-9 GREG PURDON, 12-9 A — Push pep pills PP— If the hoot owl hoots, what of the horny toad? A — Being late, sleep, borrowing pens CW — Just being here DARLENE SHIMODA, 12-9 A— P. E. Teacher pp — Being called a teenybopper A — Volleyball, basketball, curling, G.A.C., H.A.C., coaching 44 BARBARA TAYLOR, 12-9 A— Teach PP— The Bugaloo A — Choir, Intramural volleyball basketball 9-12 SANDRA ZAFIRIDIS, A — P. E. teacher PP — People who mispronounce ZAF-ER-EE-DEES A — Girls ' officiating and all sports, advertising, G.A.C. CW — Some are born great, some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them. 45 46 BOB ADAMS, 12-10 A— Peddle pusher pp — Demanding teachers A— Football, basketball and track CW — As little as possible JOAN CARLISLE, 12-10 A — P. E. and math teacher pp — When ' s the next practice? A— President of GAC, Triune, cheerleading, gymnastics con- venor, curling, volleyball, bas- ketball, ski club coaching, offici- ating, O.A.L.C. sorority CW— Ask Heather BRUCE COOPER, 12-10 A — None PP — Grade nine A— Volleyball 63-64 GAYLE ELLIOTT, 12-10 A — Teacher PP— Cafeteria A — Intramural volleyball, basket- ball, 9-12 CW — Occupying a desk MARIE GATES, 12-10 A — Teaching PP — Long hair A— Volleyball 9-12, basketball 9-12, dance and entertainment CW — Occupying a seat TOM GRIMSHAW, 12-10 A — Raise Beagels, drive a new VW PP — Cadillac drivers A — Most anything, but mostly repairing Volkswagens CW — Attending at least 4 out of 5 days a week GARY BARRINGTON, 12-10 A— A little A — Jr. basketball, track GLENN COOKE, 12-10 A— To be a Man from U.N.C.L.E. PP — Being called slack A — Cross-country track, ski club DON DEAN, 12-10 JIM FRASER, 12-10 A — Political scientist, urbanologist PP — The bear not working on dances A — Dance and entertainment, row- ing, member of G. Humphries Enterprises CW — Desegregation of cafeteria, Lightfoot concert, taking up assets NICK GREEN, 12-10 A— Exalted Cyclops of K.K.K. PP — Doorless toilet stalls A — Walking into walls, doors and lockers, wartowel distribution, harbour-scum persecution, incit- ing to riot CW — Green power LINDA HUBA, 12-10 A — Medical Research Technology PP — People who scrape forks against their teeth A — Interscholastic volleyball 9-11, cheerleading, curling, Intramural sports, Triune 67-68, dance and entertainment, Spanish classes at Delta CW— Occupying a desk??? 47 HELEN KLEMENS, 12-10 A — Own a collection of pygmies PP— Tall pygmies A — Coming to school and going home CW — Coming to school and going home DEBBIE LA MARRE, 12-10 A — Own a rubber plantation in Greenland PP — Men with whiskers A— Ho! Ho! CW — Messy locker GARY LEIBTAG, 12-10 A— To be PP— Bob Adams A — To get through a math class without getting a detention BETH LEY, 12-10 A — Nurse PP— Silver Darts A — Ski club, gymnastics, dance and entertainment committee CW— Not much KEN LINTON, 12-10 A — Janitor at Westdale PP — Herbie ' s wages at noon hour A — Running for election and losing disastrously CW — Fourteen hours in Herbie ' s lab MAUREEN MacKAY, 12-10 A — To pass grade 13 in 1 year PP — Lockers with high shelves CW — Occupying a desk ROBERT McKERRACHER, 12-10 A — See the world on a bicycle PP — You brown! A — Waterpolo 64-67, cross-country and track 64-68 CW — Beautiful class pictures LIZ MONDS, 12-10 A— Hygienist PP— Cute remarks from a certain J.J. A — John! Skiing, volleyball, basket- ball, drama club, make-up crew CW — Well — would you believe . . LEE RANKIN, 12-10 A — Nursing PP— Stupid horses (?) A — Ski club, badminton club, vol- leyball, basketball, New Year ' s Eve parties CW— A little of this, a little of that GAIDA RIMANIS, 12-10 A — Wouldn ' t you like to know PP — Boys who are immune to my charms A — Too many to be mentioned CW — To pass out of grade 12 JANE SNIDER, 12-10 A — Lab technician? PP — Short hair and Arnie A — Many CW — I haven ' t dropped out yet DORA UZUNOFF, 12-10 A — Architect PP — Listening to awful music A — Drawing CW — Filling a seat 48 PAUL VANCE, 12-10 A — Systems analyst PP— Pigtails A — Curling, Intramural sports SHEILA COOLEN, 12-10 A — Open a boutique with Marlene PP— Maxi-skirts A — Go-go dancing, modelling, gym- nastics, choir, the Vision , E. G. Smith and the Power CW — Dancing at the variety show in 67 and walking the halls get- ting laughed at KEN WALLS, 12-10 A— Jr. basketball 66-67, and Sr. basketball 67-68 TONY BILL KISS, 12-10 A — Get my picture in this yearbook PP — Slow women and fast horses A — Being active. President of the Non-Active Club. Cosa Nostra. C.T.F.M. CW — Setting and holding all time low mark in Chemistry (for two consecutive year) GEORGE RUSTON, 12-10 A — Officer of Dog Pound PP — Moldie ' s math periods A — Three years on rowing team CW— None 49 50 PAUL BINNEY, 12-11 A — A haircut like Darrell ' s pp_Myself A — Math club CW— My genius JOANNE DUBBELDAM, 12-11 A — Nursing PP— Sisters A — Intramural sports PAT EDWARDS, 12-11 PAULETTE FULLER, 12-11 A — Join the navy — Jim PP — Keep your toes pointed A — Gymnastics, Intramural volley- ball and basketball, debating club CW — Keeping teachers happy JOHN GAGE, 1211 A — Alright PP — Decrepitation A— Sr. football 67, Loyal Pee Wee ' s employee CW — Nary a spot SUSAN HARRINGTON, 12-11 A — To teach fish how to swim PP — R.M. ' s feet on my skirt, right index finger A — Intramural volleyball and bas- ketball 9-12, all-star volleyball 10-12, volleyball referee 10-11, Triune 12, taking pictures, get- ting into trouble, planning this and that with L.R. CW— Getting L.R. to s ' plain DON HEWITSON, 12-11 A— What ' s that PP — Debits and credits A — Jr. and sr. waterpolo, rowing, gymnastics team, curling, ski club, student council CW — A scintillating personality? RICK HUMPHREY, 12-11 A— Brother Theophile PP — Shimoda ' s hair A — Non-Activity Club, supporting the library CW — Failure is not so much a crime as no ambition ALIX HUTCHINSON, 12-11 A — Peace, stargazer PP — LBJ, Governor LBJ, America the beautiful A — Arts, reading, astronomy CW— 1% years JUDY LOVELADY, 12-11 A — To enter nursing PP — My last lady, I mean name A — Intramural sports CW— None ROBERT MACORITTI, 12-11 A — Replace Don Chandler PP— Muddy Fields A — Soccer, Sr. Football, Joe Kicker, bugging Mr. McVean CW — I am enlightened by the im- menseness of immensity. CHRIS PICKETT, 12-11 A — French teacher PP — D. S., knuckle-crackers, D.P. A — Candystriper, intramural vol- leyball and basketball, faithful chemist, D. I. CW — A few scratches here and there, and I bought an athletic card! 51 DAVE POTTIER, 12-11 A — Be ambitious PP — Get another bike A — Jr. Sr. waterpolo, swimming, ski club. CW— Me PETE ROBINSON, 12-11 LIZ SMITH, 12- 11 A — Change my last name to B — PP — Smitty , keep your toes pointed A — Gymnastics, intramural basket- ball and volleyball, whole-hearted supporter of rowing team (35 of 66-67) ski club CW — Westdale ' s contribution to me a certain Don Blunt. Class rep., bought an atheletic card, 50(J for film for class pictures MILAN VUKORIC, 12-11 A — Ban-the-Bomb specialist PP— Paul Binney A — Soccer, reading, drawing, (with- out license motor) car CW— Boredom GLENN YEE, 12-11 A— To get high PP — L. B. J., fascists, communists and other extremists A — Mind Gardens observer CW — Almost 4 years PAT RAPCHUK, 12-11 A — Geographer PP— T. E. B. A — Drama club 9-10, intramural volleyball basketball, choir, cur- ling club 2. CW — Seat warmer and one messy locker DARREL T. SHIMODA, 12-11 A — To be an international super- spy PP— Macoritti!! A — Laughing at Macoritti in Math class and Buinys in chemistry class, greasing CW — 5 years STEVE SPRAGUE, 12-11 A— To go to L. A. PP— No potential A— Ski club 11 12, Triune Stu- dent Council 12 CW — Not very much DIANE WALLACE, 12-11 A — Another Jacqueline PP — George, midgets A — Striping candy, basketball volleyball CW— Well I bought that $2.00 ath- letic card, and then there was that nickel for the Red Cross JULIE ZAHORUK, 12-11 A — Teacher and Europe PP— Much and little A — Intramural sports, coach, bad- minton, drama club, curling, pool CW — Stockpile of my dad ' s signature PAUL McKERRACHER, 12-11 TOM BUINYS, 12-11 PP — Greasy hair, brush cuts, A — Wealthy hippie philosopher Darrell Shimoda A — Westdale Crude club, sleeping, pursuit of happiness, Bottle Brothers Association CW — Valuable time and effort for valueless results, conversation piece 52 53 DIETER AMBERG, 12-12 A — Airline pilot PP — Nasty teachers A — Aeromodeling DAVE ARMSTRONG, 12-12 A— O.C.A. PP— French JEFFERSON BACK, 12-12 A — Amalgamate Carling and Labatts PP— Lush A — Sleeping CW — I ' m leaving TANYA HUNTER, 12-12 A — Airline stewardess PP— 12-12 boys A — Trying to look busy CW — Keeping the car busy KEN GRIFFIN, 12-12 A — Model jockey underwear PP — Ignorant chirpers A — Brewing it with Newfy, break- ing glass chemistry equipment, roaming the halls with Newfy CW — All new glass equipment in chemistry lab JOHN KALMATAVICH, 12-12 A — Ontario College of Art PP— None A — Le Raconteur staff CW— Yearbook CHUCK WATERMAN, 12-12 A — To be successful at anything PP — People that call me Charles A— Senior hockey 64-67, Triune 68, being where the girls are but not getting anything out of it. CW — The experience of my years, Carnival 68 JIM BRIDGE, 12-12 A — Graduate with honours PP — Ugly girls, tall or short A — Snow skiing, water skiing basketball, track, girls, etc. CW — Championship basketball team, entertainment ROGER CZIRAKI, 12-12 A — Ride my Arabian horse thru Westdale PP — People who think they are better than me A — Hungarian revolution, wine tasting, fortune telling, bugging Mr. Graham, fight ing off girls CW — Secret tunnel to Paddies MARLENE CALDWELL, 12-12 A — Fashion designer PP — Narrow mindedness, 12-12 boys A — Day dreaming, sketching CW — Having the most unique timetable RICHARD MacLENNAN, 12-12 A — To get out of Westdale PP — Surprise tests A — Working to get out of Westdale CW — Leaving TIM KENNEDY, 12-12 A — To be a chemist PP — One of the test-tube babies A — Water polo champions 63-64, a member of the team 63-67, soc- cer, volleyball, basketball (fan), GIRLS CW — Plenty of school spirits, keep Mr. Watson and Mr. Wiley busy 54 PEGGY KILGOUR, 12-12 A — Commercial artist PP — Younger sister who hustles my boyfriend A — Skiing, toboganning? Boys? CW— Myself KEN KNOWLES, 12-12 A — To get an education PP — Nice Radicles A — Taking tours of the halls CW — I spent 5 glorious years in this institution PETE LAWSON, 12-12 A — Commercializing Ground Hog Day PP — Filling out stupid question- naires A — Little of this and a little of that, taking tours CW — A few stupid questionnaires HENRY LEE, 12-12 A — To be thought of as successful PP — Slippery test tubes A— U.N. club, Eddie Hatoum Fan ninh EUGENE MAIKAWA, 12-12 A — To beat Shashi in math PP — Brush cuts and being called Gene A — Waterpolo team, 65-68 JAAN MUUR, 12-12 A — To pass French and history PP— Bumboy A — -Volleyball and other rough sports CW — First walking computer LARRY MORRISON, 12-12 A — Chemical engineer pp — Being called Santa Claus A— Sr. basketball 11-12, track and field team 10-12, Hamilton and District Ball Hall (member) CW— Me STEVE PLEAVIN, 12-12 A — To be as strong as Arnie PP — Strange art boys A — Breathing, sleeping, etc. CW — Dazzling displays of wit, and dandruff MIKE ROLLO, 12-12 HARRY SAMBELLS, 12-12 A — Engineer PP— Hot test tubes A — Few and far between CW — I honestly don ' t know KEN ROSSITER, 12-12 A— States! PP — People who call me A — Wenching and weekends CW — Mind gardens while it lasted, nothing much else MEL SHIMODA, 12-12 A — To graduate with my little sister PP — Being called Melvin A — Finding my way to class CW — Attending classes 55 TERKf STEEN, 12-12 A — Electrical engineer PP — Girls that say oh but — A — Football, rowing, drama, water- polo, dance and entertainment committee, sports and games committee CW — My vivacious personality and sour jokes PHILIP SWORDEN, 12-12 A — Lawyer PP — Getting math instead of an auditorium A — U.N. club, swimming, golf CW — Mural in the cafeteria MARTY TAMMER, 12-12 A — Educated bum PP — Billiard Academy, Moe A — Avid spectator and enthusiast CW — Late record 63-64, and skip- ping record 64-65 JOHN TAYLOR, 12-12 A — Doctor PP — Too many stairs A — Climbing stairs, eating, sleeping CW — Me for five years JIM TAYLOR, 12-12 A — Breaking 42 crucible lids on one afternoon PP — Getting up for school and too much Engl ish homework A — Rowing, gymnastics, wrestling, stage crew, basketball? CW — Replacing most of the glass- ware in chemistry along with Squib SHASHI UNIYAL, 12-12 A — Surgeon PP — Antism A— U.N. club CW — Dedication and discipline JIM VALLANCE, 12-12 RAY VanSICKLE, 12-12 A — Pro student A — Consult last year ' s yearbook CW — Passing out of Westdale m STEVE JOHNSTON, 12-12 56 57 PAUL ANDERSON, 12-13 A — Guelph — Biology PP— PPT A— Nerf. CW — Give them one less student to worry about JOHN APPLEPORD, 12-13 A — I don ' t know PP— Blanche A— Football, track field, W. G. C. CW— Me JOHN BLACKIE, 12-13 A — Too high PP — Same as activities A — Censored CW — Nil + 6 years of my life so far HEATHER BRUCE, 12-13 A — Grade eleven Math teacher PP — Grade eleven Math A — Ski Club, Stage crew, living CW — Bringing down the class average KATHY CLARK, 12-13 A — Meet a millionaire on boat to Europe PP — Slippery side walks on New Year ' s Eve A — Intramural basketball volley- ball, candy striper, Entertain- ment, basketball coach MIKE CROCKER, 12-13 JIM CURRIER, 12-13 A — A nice easy job A— Jr. football, 1965 and Sr. foot- ball 1966-67 CW — Failing French and contrib- uting to the Westdale Summer School cause 1 ANITA GAUVREAU, 12-13 I A — Something, someday, I suppose J.G. PP — Nothing in particular, every- thing in general A — One major project but it failed . . . Clandestine and Zilch CW— % of myself and % J.G. TOM FLACK, 12-13 A — To pass French PP— French A — Studying French CW — Enthusiatic Spectator LINDA GAYLARD, 12-13 A — Journalism PP — Certain people, buses, crowds A — Intramural sports, 9.12, Triune 11, sking CW — 1 12 of a mural, my quiet and unobtrusive presence JACK GILLIE, 12-13 A— To live PP — Nothing and everything ; French A — Educating the masses CW— Helping Sick Teachers JULI GOLDSTEIN, 12-13 A — To teach biochemistry at West- dale PP — People who don ' t recognize my Artistic Talent A — Chartered Member of the I.L.P. CW — One picture hanging in the Art Room 58 HENRY HILL, 12-13 A — To succeed without trying PP — Having to try A— Debating Club, 66-67, 67-68 CW — Sharing my great personal- ity with staff and students JOHN MacPHAIL, 12-13 A — Brewmaster at Molson ' s PP — Browns, briefcases and baggies A— Sr. Hockey, 66-67, 67-68, floor hockey, basketball CW— Sr. Hockey MIRIAM MONSTER, 12-13 A — Commercial Artist, a Math whiz! PP — Browns, F.M., no spares A — Trying to study ! Trying to pass math! CW— Mural?? PETE REESOR, 12-13 A — To be vice-President of West- dale PP — Losing elections A — Dance and Entertainment com- mittee, surviving four years at this school, boys washroom repre- sentative CW— All my love LESLEY STEPHENS, 12-13 A — To get out PP— Lez A — Triune 12, intramural referree, candystriping, gymnastics, vol- leyball coach CW — Overwhelming IRENE WATERMAN, 12-13 A— R.N. at Toronto PP — Being called Renie and or slim A — Intramural sports 9.12 Jr. bas- ketball, Swim Club 2, cheerlead- ing 11 12 CW— Would you believe ....?! JOYCE LOVE, 12-13 A — R.N. at Toronto Western PP — People who ask, if Blondes have more fun A — Intramural sports 9-12, school basketball, 9-11, track 9-10, and cheerleading ' 67 NANCY McKAY, 12-13 A — Getting in to Teachers College after Grade 13 PP— Math class Dana ' s Curls A — Triune ' 67 referree of girls ' sports, passing Math, Florida ' 67 CW— Me! Picture in hall J «4 K JEFF PATERSON, 12-13 A — Inherit my millions — soon PP — People with money A — Given time I could think of something CW — Two broken windows and a bent locker BARB ROBERTS, 12-13 A — Get a job after Grade 12 PP — Wirty Dirds , and Browns A — Dave, passing History Man- ager Senior Volleyball Team ' 67 CW — A mural and Me! BOB WALLER, 12-13 A — Head Manager of Womens ' Lingerie PP — Maybe I ' ll pass Geography this time A— Jr. Football 66-67, Pool, unmen- tionables, flunking Geography CW — Eighteen dollars for summer school BETTY-ANNE WEISE, 12-13 A — The first woman in the world to have 25 kids by ceasarian section PP — Being called beezer , by an unknown person A — Basketball, boys, volleyball, boys, badminton, boys, folk club, boys CW — Another Benchwarmer 59 PAT WEST, 12-13 BRUCE YOUNGBLUD, 12-13 A — Ski bum PP — Minor-niners with browny bags running around the halls between classes A — Ski club, rowing football CW— Me JIM TAYLOR, 12-13 A — Own a Jag, visit Europe PP— Blanche, Hillbillies, Hamilton A— Ski Club, track 64-65, visiting hillbillies CW— NIL GLADYS BIELAK, 12-13 DANA BOONE, 12-13 A — To make it in with the in-crowd at Boogaloo PP — Navy-blue, stay pressed % jock shorts A — Bus-boy at Jet Restaurant, Triune 66-67, Dance and Enter- tainment, Florida 66-67 CW — My picture in the hall, which they haven ' t put up yet BRIGITTE TRIMAL, 12-13 A — To leave PP— 3 A cuffs A — Tripping around CW — Presence and enthusiasm HEN ' 60 61 After High School what? PLENTY! Especially at the Bell, where career opportunities for grads are varied and interesting. And it ' s full pay while you train. Come on down to the Bell Office. We ' ll gladly tell you about opportunities waiting for you at the Bell when you ' ve graduated. Bell Canada Compliments of MARTINS SPORTS CENTRE 25 KING WILLIAM C dna yi llllet FLOWERS PHONE JA 8-4331 1479 MAIN ST. W. FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE STONEY CREEK DAIRY STORE NEW STORE HOURS OPEN 9 A.M. — 11 P.M. Every Day Inc. Sundays Holidays Take Out Milk Shakes Soft Hard Ice Cream Cones Sundaes 852 KING WEST OPP. DOMINION Best Wishes LEE ' S PHARMACY (Formerly Jessop-Lee) 1550 MAIN ST. WEST PHONE 525-5422 62 TERARY 63 WORLD PEACE In the last century, the human race has torn at each others throats more often than at any time in history. The results were much more drastic, due to our sophisticated methods of warfare. If the present trend continues, this planet will be uninhabitable in the very near future. Is man becoming more belligerent, and if so, why? Dr. L. Pauling has an interesting theory. He stated: Ninety per cent of the world ' s revenue is enjoyed by ten per cent of the people. The smug minority is gloating and getting fatter while ninety per cent of the people are slowly sinking into the most profound depths of pau- city. They are not stupid; they realize this fact. They grow discontented and the fuse of the proverbial dynamite keg is lit. He suggested that the ten per cent give up ten per cent of their income, thus doubling the revenue of the poor, while they still enjoy eighty per cent. This of course is hypothetical and can only be accomplished if the communist doctrine over- took the world. Here, I defy Marx -in saying that this situation will never occur. Is disarmament an answer? Granted, this method will dull the claws of overzealous nations, but the deep roots of wars are not pulled out. Hitler did not obey the terms of the Treaty .of Versailles when he started re- assembling his forces. Who can say that there never will be another Hitler? The United Nations, in spite of determined declarations and hopeful promises, have not accomplished much. It will soon follow the path to degeneration taken previously by its predecessor. Yes, it seems bleak. One conclusion seems imminent. To wish for peace on earth, is not unlike wishing that I get a good mark on this exposition. There have always been wars, and there always will be, until man, in his efforts to destroy his brother, annihilates himself. Then, and only then, shall Nature enjoy pacem in terris. 10 .16 N. Takahashi I BELIEVE I believe that death is black; ice-cream sweet; grass soft and luxuriant; wine like warmth and kindness; tears like deep red blan- kets opening its arms for compassion; a person a hard, cold object, tearing and scratching to attain self-importance among its own kind. I believe that laughter is a bubbling, blue brook that dances through the countryside on a fresh spring day; a clown shrewd; a mouse pathetic ; and hippies immoral but interesting. Most of all I believe that there is God look- ing at death, and ice-cream and grass and tears and laughter. He watches from afar the clown, the mouse, and the hippies as life goes on indefinitely. Vi Szucsik 11.1 THE BUS Life whisks by, like a bus full of puppetlike statues, hypnotically staring ahead, yet seeing nothing. Occasionally, it stops, and lets a body off. The route is the same for everyone. It never changes. Ingrid Sakss 10.15 THE CLIMBER Companioned by the wheeling hawk, A man clings to an exposed bastion Of rock. The gray slabs above him Surge towards the infinite; Below, the plunging cliffs fall headlong To awaiting destruction. Shadowed by the fleeting clouds, He inches upwards, alone in a solitude Of his own construction. Supported by the balance of his hands And feet, his life hangs on a rope; While the vicious wind Attempts to hurl him earthwards. Thus was it in the youth of Man, And in this lone being is portrayed The element war Twixt Nature And her former slaves. Man still strives to prove himself supreme, And this waking dream is achieved High on the unsteadfast footing Of a crag. Alex Sutherland, 10-6 64 scholars of 65 for youn 9 modems SOFT DRINKS IN CANS POFASCO DOMINION FOUNDRIES AND STEEL. LIMITED 66 summer snails our car passed four young kids today. stupid one, two of eachr alone on the highway. runaways I suppose — hippies or something with all that LONG hair yet. police probably hot on their trail, but they, immaturely laughing, their feet dirty from the road, ignorant slum kids think they ' re so big, bet they mugged an old lady, bet those girls are no good and those boys in a gang or something, could tell by the way the four of them tossed their proud, stupid, shaggy heads, parents probably at home worried sick, those kids with their beat up knapsacks, full of worn out clothes, arms all over each other — disgraceful ! must be -only fifteen or sixteen — SHAME! probably never saw a decent person in their whole lives, dirty, shaggy, shabby. strange — I wonder why they smiled at us. Judy Donnelly 11.8 HELL As I looked out from the porch, I saw the sinister black branches reach out to the sky, I felt the cold wind send a chill up my spine and as I stood there with my eyes closed, I felt myself falling, falling . . . reeling into space. When I opened my eyes I looked around me and saw spurts of fire here and there and I silently prayed, asking, Lord, what am I doing here? In my heart I knew the answer to my gnawing question — I was to ' be tamed by the best in the pit of hell from which there was no escape. Elske Eybergen SUPERIORITY I wonder sometimes If you do like me. You sit on your throne Of insults and bargaining; Waiting for some trivial mistake, So you can amuse Your childish mind. And when you ' ve had your fill You beg forgiveness ; Because you really didn ' t Mean what you said. But I ' ve caught on to your Foolish ideas. So beware — One of these days, I ' ll be Queen of the Fair. Anita Osis 11.14 THE SEARCHING GENERATION The general concept of what makes this gen- eration click, or what causes youth ' s problems, seems to be that of lack of faith and serenity our fathers professed to have. We are accused of being the lazy genera- tion, the generation that fails to make full constructive use of our very strong potentials. We are the lost generation, not knowing where we are going, and, if we do, using a more unrealistic way to reach it. Immoral seems to be the big word, in relation to our way of life. Actually quite an understate- ment — it ' s an excuse. And then, of course, we, the corrupt generation of the twentieth century, misuse the word love . We seem to be obsessed by it; we like it, talk it, sing it, and occasional- ly, live it. What we lack in faith, we make up in personal involvement. We seem to be, much to the wise genera- tion ' s despair, discovering a new, and more suitable way of life, one which would render our needs more fully, and which will someday be government policy, socialism, or even more extreme, communism. All in all, we are tired; sick of society, sick of war, and most important of all, sick of our- selves. Logic would prove we have no faith, but logic is blind. We have more faith bundled up inside of us than history can record. We are search- ing more desperately than our parents did, because then, life was just a little easier to live. by Elliott Moncada, 5-10-14 67 WAR IN VIETNAM: A CRUEL AND UGLY REALITY Whether you know the reasons why the Americans are in Vietnam or not, does not matter. Today, the reasons why the U.S.A. had intervened have lost their meaning or impor- tance. Why have they lost their importance? In the following, I hope to show why it is so. If you look closely everyday to the radio, television, or newspaper for information on Vietnam, you will find that there is always conflict between people to whether the U.S. should continue the war, not for their reasons for being there, but for the inhuman tactics continuously used in Vietnam. Even the Amer- ican people are becoming revolted and ashamed by the spectacle of themselves engaged in a war where a big, rich, super-armed giant is try- ing to beat the life out of a dwarf. Less and less are Americans enjoying the idea of them- selves in such an uncivilized, inhumane role. It is because of this that I feel it is more pro- ductive simply to report what the war is doing to the people who must endure it rather than to speculate on why it is happening or how it will end. No one is winning the war. Obviously the two sides, the U.S. and N. Vietnam, are losing money and men every year. But who besides the two conflicting sides are ever taken into consideration? These two sides are fighting for the lives of the Vietnamese civilians, and to fight for them, they are killing them. It is in this tragic category that the question of the U.S. ' s actions being conflict to concerned nations all over the orld. Perhaps you are ignorant of what is being done in Vietnam, or perhaps you just don ' t care. Not so long ago, a film was shown on television where the Americans were fighting the Viet Cong in Saigon with civilians shot and injured lying along the streets, caught between the two forces. Naturally, this is the situation on a great percentage of battles. What actually brought me to bring up this film was the fact that after capturing a young Viet Cong, some soldiers roughed him up, forcing him to answer questions. When he did not, the South Viet- namese chief of police in Saigon put a gun to the head of the man, and blood literally pouring from his head, was left alone on the street. The film ended. Let ' s now quickly run over a few other ugly acts committed by some soldiers. How about those who once were being paid ten dollars for every pair of Viet Cong ears they brought back. And if you thought the killing of the Viet Cong just mentioned in the film, was bad, some soldiers were reported to have cut the enemy ' s guts out for refusing to answer ques- tions. One of the worst weapons responsible for a fair deal of civilian deaths is napalm, which, when it goes off, sucks the oxygen out of their victims ' lungs. It is wide spreading and innocent people cannot escape. Here we now find that these few situations I have just reported on are happening not only every day, but on a great scale. The other day it was estimated that 50,000 Vietnamese civilians were reported killed in 1967. This only included those admitted into hospitals and who later died, not those who died during fighting or on the way to the hospital. Therefore we would be safe in saying not 50,000 dead but 200,000 or more dead. And we must not forget the thousands of peo- ple, especially children who have lost legs, arms, eyes, hands, feet, and other parts of the body. Children are the greatest victims, and when you think that 50% of the population is under sixteen years of age, the future looks blacker than if there had been no war at all. But let us now try to find why normal, civi- lized, and morally sane American soldiers are often accused of cruelty. The influence of guerilla warfare, made up of ambushes, snipers, and mined fields, a strange country, the unusual environment of jungle land, a land where the eye can see only a few yards ahead into the foliage of plants, and the strange warfare of the enemy, such as the en- emies ' hits and runs, all form frustration. This causes tension, a nervousness, which in turn causes premature actions resulting in accidents, injuries, deaths, and a problem for all con- cerned. In conclusion, when we put all the facts to- gether, civilians, Viet Cong, and Americans, all dead and dying, we find that the reasons for intervention, which still exist, have lost their importance as the moral question, life, now hits first. And if we take this important rea- son, and take one step further, we shall find why cold blooded murders occur in Vietnam. America, the mightiest technological power on earth, has and is being defied by an Asian peasantry whose strongest weapons are pride and patriotism. Let ' s hope that through the diplomatic efforts of our government and other governments, a peaceful solution to this ugly war may be found. So let ' s quit pretending we are horri- fied bystanders. Let ' s start exploring the al- ternatives. Now. Elliott Moncada, 5.10.14 68 TENDER IS THE NIGHT And this was odd, because it was The sun was shining on the sea, Shining with all his might: He did his very best to make The billows smooth and bright — The middle of the night. The door opened into the salty night; his face, cautiously peering, searching. Then he was off, strolling, affecting a casual air as well as step, convincing all of his all-too- convincing flippant attitude. Before his eyes a warning flashed. Don ' t Walk! the traffic signal screamed. He ignored it. Losing no momentum he carefully side- stepped an old man tying a tearful youngster ' s shoelace. Have I ever tied a youngster ' s shoe- lace? he wondered. So occupied was he with this thought, that he sideswiped an empty wheelchair, sending it clattering into a rusted black rail. He stopped. On an impulse he looked back at the traffic signal which had previously said Don ' t Walk. It now said nothing, so he walked on. A long, expensive car swung silently by. Its hubcaps are muddy, he thought out loud. Communist! someone yelled. A few minutes later he stopped and studied his surroundings. Quite pretty, he thought, as he ingested the quiet grey beach stretching out to meet what looked like an ocean of coal- flavoured Kool-Aid. I must be getting home, he was reported to have said as he turned and kicked a golden oyster shell which was half buried in the sand. Oh Oysters, said the Carpenter. You ' ve had a pleasant run! Shall we be trotting home again? But answer came there none — And this was scarcely odd because They ' d eaten every one. LEN BLUM, 12-8 HAIKU ON SKY Something in the sky Not living and is not dead But still it scares me. Igor Kolodzinj, 5-9-13 A surging whiteness, Rising to envelop one, Softly tangible. Alexandra Duncan, 5-9-13 Sinking slowly down Yellow sun in blood-red sky. The death of a day. Christa Suelze. 5-10-15 The sun slowly sinks Behind our own troubled earth Like a frightened chicken. Ingrid Sakss, 5-10-15 One lonely raindrop Being taken prisoner By thirsty skies. Joanne Leibtag, 5-10-15 LOST AT EXPO Expo 67 is a kaleidoscopic explosion into the future. It is a vast and varied combination of sights, sounds, and smells, created by man, with the intention of hurling each individual into an age of which he has not yet become aware. Expo is a shock, brilliant and enticing; luring mankind into awe of the great historic, cultural, and scientific saga which is his heritage. Expo is a multihued vision of the future, captured in miniature and put on display to be interpreted as one wishes: as a still uncertain mirage, a prophecy of things to come, perhaps even as a warning. To me, Expo means the sensation of discovery, the new tingle of awareness and comprehension offered, mutely yet omnipresently, for a better world. But above all this, an intangible aura of ex- citement, light, and motion floats over the scene like a soft veneer. A thousand aromas, the mingling of many languages in an exotic din, the whirlpool of colours created by God and by man, and above all, people from every corner of the globe walking and learning together, is Expo. I lost something at Expo, I lost the belief that man cannot live with his fellow men in peace and harmony. I was wrong, and Expo has proven it to the world. Julia Caygill, 12.7 69 NATURAL GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE Compliments of UNITED GAS LTD. HAMILTON, ONT. Compliments of WESTDALE FLORIST HAMILTON ' S FLORIST OF DISTINCTION • 1041 King St. West Hamilton, Ont. Phone JA 7-4127 HAROLD JOHNSTONE Monogramming Linens, School crests, Bowling Skirts, Hemstitching, Church Work. Garments Industrial and personal, blazers, men ' s shirts. Design crests scale l full size if possible. All boilfast colours. 431 DUNDURN ST. SOUTH South of Aberdeen Ave. Phone JA 2-9649 Est. over 35 Years Swiss Emby. 112 minimum Sketch requested. WEST END QUALITY MEATS CUSTOM CUT TOP QUALITY M EATS AND POULTRY 413 WHITNEY AVE. JA 7-8595 415 Whitney Avenue Phone 529-8079 JOHN, TONY TONY HARRY AND JEANIE AIREY RESTAURANT MAIN STREET WEST THE CAVALIER HAIR STYLING 70 THOUGH ONLY SOME PROSPER A sudden hush of silence overtook the small children in their brightly decorated class room, as their young teacher tried calmly to recieve their attention. She then began writing on the ' blackboard the basic multiplication times table, omitting the answers. She faced the class un- surprised to see every little thin arm flung high into the air with peering faces beneath them anxious to discover and learn. She looked un- derstanding at them one by one. Her eye caught the rosy cheeks of smiling little girls, and the freckled faces of snickering young boys. Her attenion was suddenly focused on a fragile sick looking boy who sat alone in the far corner of the room. To her bewilderment, he was the only pupil in the room who was not participating in the lesson. Instead, he just sat there unnoticed, starring blankly into her eyes. She, seeing that he needed the most help, called upon him to answer a question. Slowly he got up. He did not say a word. He could not. Simultaneously, the other children, seeing his ignorance combined with his shabby appear- ance, broke out into a loud scornful laughter. He then quietly sat down, to become unnoticed again. The class resumed their arithmetic period with the same young shining faces that were so eager to learn, and the same little arms daring up. But all the while, he was gazing out past the distant horizon towards the azure blue sky. He stared at these for some time, without truly understanding what they meant. He then transferred his thoughts into another world, only to see the distance dark and cold. This world was his notebook. He stared at it blankly. It was untouched by any pencil mark. He hung his head down low as if he were praying. Silent, big, tears rolled down his cheeks staining the unmarred pages. He knew what he was, yet, could not help it. For, he was mentally retarded. John Lenard, 10.11 TALK They say they have a bomb that can annilhilate the world; And teachers go on preaching the joys we ' ll get from peace ; And men continue searching for mistakes the ancients made; So, what else is new? A woman stops another then feeds her the latest gossip; A student and his peer discuss the Hippie generation ; And lively discourse on Viet Nam haunts some politicians; Is this our life? Sharon Leuchter, 12-7 FANTASY I dream of drifting mists, La ' cquered dragons in Chinese gardens; Palaces on the hills. I dream of: Mystic powers in ancient oaks, The time-forgotten gods rising From a twilight land where Unearthly forests and magic streams Hide spirits beyond the ken of man Which, long dormant, have awakened To the evil in the land. People mock me; You are a dreamer, they say. Yet if they could but see The unreality of their existence And the meaninglessness of what is Called reality, They would not dismiss so swiftly The poet and the dreamer. Paul Silbert, 11-7 Today TIME An era of marks brains computers. A world of mistakes chaos destruction. A generation of peace love flowers A time of war hate death. Soon to become Yesterday. Irene Waterman, 12-13 71 AN OLD TIME-TESTED COLLEGE WITH MODERN IDEAS 61 YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE A View of the Assembly Room ft 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 modern business. This year, we offer Introduction to Business Data Processing, and, to the young women, a finishing school course in Charm and Personality Development, at no extra charge. Enquire if you are interested in Rapid Reading or ABC Shorthand. it MODERN EQUIPMENT Thousands of dollars worth of new equipment has been pur- chased during the past five years. This includes 45 new typewriters. ft MODERN METHODS We have a large staff of competent, experienced teachers who keep in touch with ' up-to-date methods. 72 JAMES ST. NORTH (Opposi te Eaton ' s) GET ALL THE EDUCATION YOU CAN IN HIGH SCHOOL Then write, phone, or call at the college for information BUSINESS COLLEGE L. C. FREURE, Principal PARK Phone JA 2-5500 HAMILTON 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 WHITNEY COURT PHARMACY LTD. 405 WHITNEY AVE. — Phone 528-0426 Free Motorized Delivery Congratulations to All Graduating Students The Borden Company, Limited 181 JOHN ST. N. HAMILTON, ONT. 72 73 FRED SELMAN Boys ' Athletic Council TRIUNE TRIUNE PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE The school yearbook Le Raconteur once again signals the closing of another school year and I would like to thank all of those people who have helped in producing such a great year- book. This year 67-68 saw the closing of the first one hundred years of Canada ' s history and to celebrate this Westdale donated two thou- sand dollars to give further aid towards the help and cure of the mentally ill at the Hamilton Branch of the Ontario Hospital. Westdale this year welcomed two new vice- principals, Mr. Watson and Mr. Wiley, plus a host of new teachers who we hope will stay on and teach the students of the green and gold. Westdale was grieved this year with the pas- sing away of Mr. Partridge, and the donation to the Heart Fund in his name is a memorial from those students whom he taught at Westdale. New systems were brought to Westdale this year, that of a two term system and that stu- dents in all grades are now eligible for recom- mendation in all subjects. The Triune this year has worked diligently with the teachers in providing activities and trying to raise the school spirit at Westdale. We have accomplished this only with the help of you, the students. For many of us, this is our last year at West- dale and we look forward with anticipation to what is to come. At this time I would like to thank the teachers for putting up with us through the past years and I am sure we will look back with joy on our wonderful days at Westdale. In conclusion, may I say that this has been the greatest year of my life. I thank everyone for their help and wish you all every success in the future. Gordon Humphries MARNIE HARRINGTON Secretary 74 COUNCILLORS 1st Row: J. McPhail, N. Green, J. Bonner, B. Wyatt. 2nd Row: D. Baskin, C. Mansfield, S. Sprague, L. Huba. 3rd Row: N. McKay, C. Currier, N. Sax, R. Nusink. 4th Row: P. Fuller, L. Stephens. The Triune Student Council and student body thank all the teacher-advisers who were as follows: Miss Gough, Mr. Cooper, Mr. McCord, Mr. McVean, Mr. Mildon, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Hodd, Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Reid. 75 Congratulations from DUMONT ALUMINUM LIMITED MANUFACTURERS OF WINDOWS, DOORS, SIDING, RAILINGS AND PORCH ENCLOSURES • • • 709 MAIN ST WEST HAMILTON, ONT. Harold Back Herbert Starkman with the Compliments of Compliments of SHERATON-CONNAUGHT HOTEL RALPH SON 112 KING STREET EAST FUELS LTD. • • • • THE CENTRE OF ACTIVITIES IN PHONE 1599 MAIN 522-9209 ST. WEST HAMILTON 76 GIRLS SPORTS 77 8AUAA C6 A VOLLSJ OALX OM YOUR, HfeftI) 5 DLLEYBALL 1st row: J. Stewart 2nd row: C. Fox, B. Burton 3rd row A. Ofield, N. Collyer 4th row: H. Harris, L. Hawkins, J. Hansen, D. Wright, Miss Gough, G. Stewart, D. Ollinger, V. Smith, S. Garrison, H. Vordenbaumer. 78 •J UN10RS 2nd row: M. Dean, A. Kereluk, A. Osis, W. Westall, A. Padu- mets, N. Cloutier, A. Cottringer, Miss Kinik. 1st row: D. Shimoda, D. Olshansky, K. Thatcher. SENIORS 3rd row: C. Perioris, G. Allan, J. Holdsworth, G. Wilson, D. Maxwell, L. Aitken, S. Har- rington, Miss Peacock. 2nd row: D. Forbert, K. Blanche. 1st row: J. Wilnonis, M. Chalapenko, J. Chinery 79 BASKETBALL HIDG-ETS 1st row: N. Collyer, B. Burton, D. Olshansky. 2nd row: I. Lapkowsky, S. Garrison, Miss Kinik, M. Collyer, A. Ofield. 3rd row: J. Hansen, C. Ash, E. Martin, H. Vordenbaumer, V. Smith, P. Playfair, J. Savickis. Ok. .SPORTS jComg. j so SENIORS 2nd row : S. Zaf iridis, S. Franks, D. Fuller, J. Wilnonis, D. Forbert, A. Hill, G. Wilson, J. Ross, J. Stevens. J. Ross, M. Ross, J. Stevens. 1st row: M. Harrington, J. Bester, J. Chinery, J. Carlisle, Miss Gough. Miss Peacock, K. Thatcher, D. Shimoda, E. Wong, C. Blanche, L. Wade, A. Cottringer, L. Shek- ter, C. Blake, A. Kereluk, N. Cloutier, A. Mitchell, E. Blaubergs. GYMNASTICS 2nd row: C. Glintz, S. Grant, P. Fuller, J. Grant, G. Stewart, B. Dowell. C. Low, A. Whitelaw, J. Stewart, L. Smith, D. Fuller, J. Stevens, 1st row: G. Sinclair. J. Mansfield, J. Carlisle, V. Dragon, S. Coolen. RACK 2nd row: B. Burton, M. McKay, C. Robinson, I, Coopman, M. McCarthy, L. Turnbull, R. Fair. 1st row: D. Ollinger, • J. Stewart, C. Precious, D. Wright. 82 83 WELLS ' PHARMACY 1. WAXMAN SONS LTD. HAMILTON Jas. A. Wells, Phar.B. Your Neighbourhood Pharmacy in Westdale • KING WEST AT STERLING WESTDALE PHONE 527-2081 Scrap Iron — Steel Non-Ferrous Metals WESTDALE HARDWARE Benjamin Moore Paints Kitchenware - Electrical Goods HOWARD WILLIAMS LIMITED We Cut Keys JEWELLERS KING AND MARION STREETS JA 2-1617 - WE DELIVER - 22 MACNAB ST. N. HAMILTON MIKE BONK ' S BILLIARDS SOLLY ' S MENS SHOP LOCKE MAIN STS featuring Snooker and Billiard Custom Tailored 80c an Hour Clothes of Character for Men 6 TABLES SNACK BAR 313 King St. East JA 2-3332 GENTS LADIES I near Wellington ) Also operating THE FORMAL RENTAL SHOP 84 85 boy SPORTS 87 9?i ai@ mb as munmaE mm£ a - i teia JUNIOR. AND SENIOR FOOTBALL g jgfefasfr lgfem4 j« Jtgfev- i toi g gSjgg! isal . SENIOR FOOTBALL 1st Row: B. Hall, G. Crawford (coach), B. Macoritti, J. D ' agastino, B. Mason, F. Selman, G. Zaborskv, S. Linkert, R. White, D. Homes, L. Doorman. 2nd Row: D. Smith, G. Humphries, T. Collins, P. Mauthe, J. Greenland, C. Evans, F, Pederson, J. Gage, P. Thacker, D. Currier, M. Lorrimer, Mr. Hager (coach) ' , J. Lennox. 3rd Row: B. Adams, R. Jewill, B. Langmead, D. Peachy, R. Fairman, F. Townsend, D. Wilson, B. Pasel, J. Currier, R. Harts, T. Kasopowitch, G. Carverhill, P. Adams. 1st Row: G. Moore, S. Leiptag, H. Shapiro, L. Morrison, F. Sel- man, B. Masor, S. Cooper, E. Matthews. TRACK FIELD 2nd Row: J. MeWatters, S. Pleavin, B. Curtis, M. Read, R. McKerr- archer, J. Paikin, S. Kutcher, B. Comeau, A. Oliver. 3rd Row: M. Rosenberg, R. Canuec, N. Takahashi, J. Brimer, G. Cooke, J. Bridge, R. Hartz, B. Adams, B. Chapman. CROSS COUNTRY 1st Row: R. Smith, V. Kutcher, S. Cooper, L. Casuccio, I. Smith, E. Matthews, S. Tovstiga, B. Lord. 2nd Row: W. Scott, B. Curtis, M. Read, R. McKerracher, G. Greavette, A. Oliver, M. Rosen- berg,. 3rd Row: W. Romanec, J. Me- Watters, G. Cooke, D. Cevero, B. Wedderburn, S. Pleavin, S. Kutcher. 89 i © eifi 1st Row: B. Adams, T. Chrysso- gonidis, M. McAllistr, J. Grabiec, D. Berns, B. Dickenson, C. Wolter, J. Kilcoyne, B. Young- blud, B. Maxwell, P. Adams. ROWING 67-68 2nd Row: W. Blanche, G. Fiddler, E. McPherson, J. Bratkovich, P. Galvin, L. Smith, E. Withers, W. Bernhardt, B. Sheppard, D. Hewitson, G. Carverhill, B. Hall. 3rd Row: T. Collins, P. Guirlanda, J. Curries, S. Perioris, G. Gage, J. Fraser, B. Langmead, R. Bentley, J. Greenland, D. Currier, P. ' Edwards, mgr. fo m A M GYMNASTICS 1st Row: G. Moore D. Marr J. Mepham B. Sardone D. Apps D. Beube 2nd Row: 0. Hoffmann L. Heatheringto: T. Morgan E. Ciroalo P. Haas C. Chaimovitz J. Reibl I. Leech JR. VOLLEYBALL 1st Row: 0. Sepp, H. Baldauf, J. Levy, S. Banks, I. Jacobs. 2nd Row: Mr. Cockburn (Coach), B. Bubola, T. Must, M. Gooblar, H. Must, J. Mintsioulis. 90 w €t £l WATERPOLO (SENIOR) 1st Row: C. Mickle D. Pottler D. Reid D. Hewittson 2nd Row: J. Grabiec (mgr.) D. Cook B. Defoe K. Howard E. Kammermans Missing: D. Folkes T. Kennedy E. Maikawa E. Romanello P. Lawson D. Currier M. Hirst J. Currier B. Wilson Mr. J. Reiser (coach) WATERPOLO (JUNIOR) 1st Row: P. Tyleman D. Berns D. Freeman S. Leibtag J. Simmons M. Fraleigh B. Sheppard 2nd Row: Mr. Mickle (mgr.) P. Pottier T. Kennedy T. Simpson D. Baskin R. Fisher R. Giroux J. Grabiec R. Amolins Mr. Allison (coach) Missing : L. Lebow o r WRESTLING 1st Row: P. Wycliffe J. Reilly C. Paglia J. Grabiec J. Taylor F. Clark 2nd Row: M. Morgenstern S. Brown B. Maxwell T. Maddock T. Mountenay Mr. Mason J. Jirgens 3rd Row: Len Smith, (assist, coach) G. Murphy J. Madarasz D. Holmes G. Moore F. Selman G. Banting 91 Q © 4W ' f ] u am % %%$ 35 SENIOR BASKETBALL 1st Row: E. Fletcher, L. Morrison, H. Shapiro, M. Waxman, J. Grosvenor, R. Seigel, P. Feleki. 2nd Row: B. Adams, R. Hartz, K. Walls, J. Bridge, L. Snaidero, R. McEdwards, M. Flynn. Absent: B. Alexander. JUNIOR BASKETBALL 1st Row: M. Scholes H. Baldauf B. Gage P. Shute J. Levy S. Banks I. Jacobs J. Gadoury 2nd Row: W. Hager M. Reynolds S. Baldauf P. Wigle T. Must A. Moroz R. Jackson H. Must SENIOR VOLLEYBALL Mr. G. Behnke, E. Kammermans, K. Howard, J. Muir, M. Tammer, J. Kuba, H. Arndt. 92 93 SENIOR FOOTBALL This season will long be remembered as the year of the Westdale heartbreak. After a fine season of four wins and one loss, we suffered a defeat at the hands of Delta. The support which the student body gave us was an inspira- tion to all. Bill Pasel was the choice for the Most Valu- able Player award. Bill played full-back and defensive corner. Speedy George Zaborsky and Bill Pasel were a serious threat that worried .all our competition. SENIOR WATERPOLO Westdales senior waterpolo team was made up of sixteen hard working young men. We completed the regular season with a record of five wins, one tie and two losses to end up in second place. In the semi finals however we went down to the third place Scott Park at the Municipal Pool. Our success is to be attributed to our two coaches for their hours of work and patience. On behalf of the team I would like to express our gratitude to both Mr. Reiser and Mr. Mickle. Marshall Hirst The most outstanding aspect of this year ' s team was the number of first-year players. Fine play was turned in by: Murray Lormier, Paule Mautle, John Gage, Phil Thaeken, Steve Linkert, Lary Doorman and Tom Collins. Bruce Mason was drafted from the Junior team. Bruce proved to be an outstanding asset in his flanker position. The line play was delivered by Jim Greenland, Dave and Jim Currier, Fred Townsend and Rick Fairman. The coaching staff consisted of Mr. Crawford, Mr. Mason, Mr. Hager. Most of this year ' s team will return next year to secure a Senior Football Championship for Westdale. Fred Selman 94 TRACK AND FIELD (1967) According to professional forcasts this was to be the year Westdale ' s reign of track and field was to end. It seemed at first the critics were right as the track and field schedule started out for Westdale on a disappointing note. Westdale ' s five year domination of indoor track and field honours came to an end as Hill Park acclaimed the titles at the Armouries. But several Westdale performances were en- couraging as Dan Byron and Kingsley Brown both shattered meet records in their specialized events. Despite the loss of our grade 13 atheletes and seasoned veterans we were not ready to concede our championships without a fight. This was witnessed at the Cap Cornelious Relay Carn- ival where the Green and Gold under the coaching guide of Mr. Chapman battled Hill Park to a tie for the A Schools Championship title. Westdale won three relay events all with record performances and added three wins in the field events. This meet seemed to give our team more encouragement and confidence as Westdale became stronger as the year pro- gressed. Our next outdoor session was the zone meet held at McMaster ' s new grassteck track where Westdale romped to an easy victory in 38 of 68 events. The biggest performance came from our fine junior 880 relay team consisting of Bob Adams, Dan Byron, Steve Cooper and Jack Turner. This team achieved a provincial record of 1.31.8 shattering the former Ontario record of 1.32.6. The next meet was on May 23, 1967, the day that should be regarded as the greatest triumph in Westdale ' s glorious track and field history. Although our championship was threatened by a persistent Hill Park, the Green and Gold came through and won the meet by a slim margin of 347 to Hill Park ' s 335 points. Westdale ' s stand- outs at this meet are as follows: Jack Turner Dan Byron Howard Shapiro Fred Townsend Jim Bridge 1st— 100 and 200 (record) 1st— 440 (record) 1st — triple jump 1st — shot put 1st— 120 yd. hurdles In the Provincial meet Westdale stars were DanDan Byron winning the 440 and Mark Minden placing second in the 880. Although the force of the Green and Gold was small it still continues in ifs traditional style of being supreme in Track and Field. Steve Cooper CROSS-COUNTRY Again this year, as usual, Westdale ' s Cross- country teams were very successful. In a complete sweep in Buffalo against Nichols High, Westdale caught the winning fever. Cooke, Pleavin, McKerracher, Read and McWatters finished in that order 100 yds. ahead of their first runner in the 2% mile. On Oct. 21 in Burlington, Ontario, our midget team won the team prize in the IV2 mile. On Oct. 26, in the City Championship held at Prin- cess Point, Westdale won all three age groups. We finished the season off by winning the On- tario Championship overall, out of 100 high schools. Jon McWatters 95 96 JUNIOR BASKETBALL The Westdale Juniors showed how desire and hard work can compensate for inexperience. With only one first-string returnee the outlook seemed grave at the start of the season. How- ever, team spirit and drive and great coaching instilled in the team by Mr. Hager, inspired the team to a 10-2 record during the regular season. The Green and Gold was defeated only twice during the regular season, by Glendale and Delta. However, both of these teams were de- feated easily in later games and the Warriors placed first in their seven team division. Many of our games were close, tense, exciting en- counters, to the dismay of our coach, but the team felt that they should always give the fans their money ' s worth. The semi-final game against the Junior Gaels of Cathedral was now prepared for. Offensive captain Ira Jacobs and defensive captain Her- wig Baldauf tried to lead the team to an upset victory over the favoured Gaels. However, Lady Luck bounced the ball in Cathedral ' s favour and the pnide of Westdale ended an exciting and gratifying season in defeat. ROWING Our Centennial Year was our most ambitious year. As usual we won the City Championship for the 4th! consecutive year. With the heavy eight winding by an unprecedented 12 boat lengths over our nearest competitors. We en- tered the Canadian and American Schoolboy Regatta in St. Catharines the following week- end. Our best effort was the 145 lbs. who were in a battle for fist place ight to the last 16th of a mile and then were foced to settle for third. This coming year we plan to start off with a weekend of racing against the No. 1 freshman crew in the United States, the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Jim Fraser BASKETBALL On behalf of the Senior Basketball team I would like to express our thanks to Mr. Flynn. We appreciated him giving up his precious time to coach our team. We finished the season with a fairly good record of 6 wins and 6 losses. This easily obtained us a position in the semi- finals, which we lost to Delta. We had a deter- mined team and each player worked equally for the team ' s success. Although we were not city champions, I feel that we successfully kept up the good name of Westdale. James Bridge 12-12 IAC CURLING This year Westdale ' s Curling Team enjoyed a thrilling season with a string of six victories and only two defeats capturing 2nd place in B Division. Fate was again against Westdale for the team lost a heartbreaker at the hands of Delta ' s fine rink. It was a close game which could have gone either way. This year ' s team consisted of Lead, Walter Plater; Second, Paul Vance; Vice Skip, Dave Thompson and Skip, Kevin Browne. On behalf of all the team members I would like to sincerely thank Mr. R. Hooke for his fine leadership in bringing Westdale from a 7th place finish last year to 2nd place this year. Kevin Browne, 12-1 97 1967-68 WESTDALE WARRIORS SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM 1st row: Mike Kawamura Center; Sandy McKee, Right Wing; Bruce Mason, Right Wing; Chris .Miller, Goal; Rick Baker, Goal; Barry Wilson, Defence; Joe D.Agostino, Left Wing; Dave Prince, Left Wing. 2nd row: W. Jacobs, Coach; Jerry Crevier, Left Wing; Mike Cunningham, Right Wing; John MacPhail, Center; Ray Vansickle, Defence; Frank Evans, Left Wing; Stan Sanderson, Defence; Dave Dicecca, Defence; Paul Mauthe, Defence; George Zaborsky, Right Wing; Larry Dorman, Center; Ken Ernst, Trainer; D. Lumley, Coach; Absent: Bruce Doyle. SENIOR HOCKEY ACCORDING TO DOYLE The past winter saw many hours of practise produce a season full of thrills and excitement for Westdale ' s Senior Hockey Team. The entire team deserves full credit for a fine effort and a successful season, since we had only 13 play- ers from last year ' s team. The top three scorers on the team were George Zaborsky (with 11 of the team ' s 39 goals), Mike Kawamura and Dave Prince. Our goal-tender, Chris Miller, had three shutouts and an average of 2.83 goals per game and did an outstanding job in every game. Our team lost to Glendale in the semi-final by a score of 3-2 in overtime after eliminating Scott Park the evening before by an identical score. This has been the story of Westdale ' s suc- cess in Hockey in past years and will be equal- ly true in years to come. So on behalf of the players I would like to extend my congratula- tions to both Mr. Jacobs and Mr. Lumley for a job well done. Bruce Doyle, 12.1 GV 98 N v- 11.1 — Row 1: V. Szucik, L. Hilsher, G. O ' Connor, L. Brown, J. Batt, R. Emestons, V. Toth, L. Curmo, A. Fawcett. Row 2: G. Horvath, M. Badgley, C. Perioris, K. Williams, L. Russel, K. Banks, H. Schwartz. Row 3: P. Mauthe, D. Smith, S. Lebow, D. Berg, J. Bonner, C. Rantor, J. Fennel, J. Badtely, C. Chamberlain. Row 4: C. Crosby, M. Lormier, L. Goldberg, M. Nicolle, M. Stadeluman. ft £tA 11.2 — Row 1: L. Blake. B. Martynuick, A. Ostapenko, P. Moore, C. Monaco, S. Grant. J. Finch, D. Fawcett, F. Condo. Row 2: J. Adams, S. Thomson, J. Boyd, P. Noble, R. Brown, S. Leasit, D. Fuller, J. Stevens, B. Ambeau. Row 3: S. Hamill, H. Goyda, M. Marr. R. McGarr, C. Blake, I. Scibetta, D. Snellmg. 99 m: 11.3 - Row 1: J. Olmsted, D. Shrubsall, J. Couture. E. McLean, j, Budgell, G. Grahn, G. Wakman, S. Scott, N. Slocambe, L, Walters W. McGregar, K. Flynn, C. Daly, V. Thurston, D. Van Aman. Row 2: L. Nusmk, J. Lamardo. R. Watson. Row 3: S. Brown, P. Blake, H. Lee, R. Gourlay, G. Hutton. 11.4 — Row 1: P. Thacker, D. Legato, T. Shepherd, D. Higham, J. Greenland, E. Romanello, P. Kranjc, E. Ciraolo, B. Kramer, B. Bentley. L. Waters, G. Pode, L. Wilson, B. Turnbull, T. Buhlman. Row 2: W. Reiman, B. Adams, D. Sutherland. ff T5 V 100 § ft p Rl I i ' li 11.5ER — Row 1: M. Turcott, D. Wilson, A. Jacobs, B. Gamble, P. Tym, J. Wollick, S. Crams, B. Wilson, G. Derdall. Row 2: D. Howard, F. Mather, ) iii m%, . S. Bolard, B. Bellegrini, P. Heine, A. LaForme, 0. Dragon, R. Hall, G. Setter- field. Row 3: T. Kerr, A. Ernestons, B. Avery, J. Lindsay, D. Wells, L. Belcot. O j(! y Hv 9 L. 11.4A — A. Fortino, J. Robson, P. Hutchinson, T. Hincks, L. Heatherington, D. Peachey, H. Wallace, E. Withers, B. McKnight. K J0 V V rf t- J fP 9 11.6 — Row 1: J. Hollick, G. Harrison, J. Barbera, D. Heskatt, N. Cloutier, M. Woolf, E. Eybersen, S. Ahtila, C. Picyk. Row 2: 2. Bradcousky, J. Grosvenor, S. Cohen, G. Ferley, J. Crerar, A. Haight, C. Jourdain, P. Sallant, K. Blanche. Row 3: H. Rutherford, F. Warneke, R. Harper, M. Durney, F. Demitriadis, I. Tisnowen, S. Maker. W f f 101 102 119 — Row I: J- North, T. Kubar, H. Barnett, D. Cers, B. Wyatt, A. Maddock, J. Possmayer, S. Sapryhajlo, S. Levy. Row 2: 0. Baldauf, D. Feleki, J. Fraser, E. Philik, G. Gadsdon, R. Morrow, M. Houghton, L. Inglis, J. Sonntas. Row 3: B. Lane, J. Viscogliosi, M. Kuritzky, J. Hunter, R. Siegel, M. Denford J. Dynes, K. McGill. fA -l 11.10 — Row 1: G. Cohen, D. Forbert, G. Sinclair, L. Adomaitis, L. Sachs, M. Goldberg, K. Thatcher, M. Prince, D. Ostrov. Row 2: J. Polskoy, V. Taylor, E. Lord, S. Cooper, S. Banks, K. Matsos, D. Carpenter, R. Bratkovitch, L. Shekter. Row 3: T. Kumagai, G. Gage. C. Evans, T. Miller, B. Muha, L. Sturman. P. Seigel, T. Wong, S. Unterman. Row 4: D. Monachello, J. Grabiec, C. Lyle, J. Marsales, V. Blaine, H. Sprague, E. Zack. ($) j|P) |ft 103 11.13 — Row 1: F. Selman, M. Chaimovitz, M. Pollock, J. Paikin, M. Warraig, W. Platter, D. Beube, P. Adams, M. Read. Row 2: F. Townsend, B. Dowell, S. Sluga, C. Schinkinger, D. Trevison, J. Batt, L. Charbonneau, L. Mombourquette, L. Watson. Row 3: S. Elgersma, P. Tomlinson. M. Lemieux, J. Wilson, B. Langmead, W. Boles, T. Alexander, J. Ricottene. A. Clark. Row 4: M. Bowker, S. Young, G. Stewart. 104 LEVrS STA-PREST never need ironing HEHI (i BROTHERS LTD. SPRING TRIPS TO NEW YORK for Grades 12 and 13 j 9Bf For All Travel HEMING BROS. LTD. TRAVEL AGENTS 1 Br B 21 MAIN ST. EAST JA 7-3697 if Free Parking at Park Lock Corner Hughson and Jackson iJ 1 i Best Wishes t • D • v • BILLIARD ope LOUNGES • 743 KING ST. E., HAMILTON (NEXT TO ROBERTS ' RESTAURANT) ljjl • 1485 MAIN ST. E., HAMILTON (AT BARONS) IarJ S Male FASHIONS 9 Market Sq. 76 James N. 1034 Barton E. 622 Upper James • 1819 MAIN ST. W., HAMILTON (WHITNEY PLAZA) • 522 KERR ST., OAKVILLE (OAKTOWN PLAZA) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 105 V 7 . V K% 11.14 — Row 1: J. Otterspoor, J. Stem, B. Mooney, A. Osis, A. Jopson, K. Wickett, K. Lazich, M. Stein, B. Morrison. Row 2: J. Spencer, G. Nelson, P. Beaverstone, D. Currier, R. Wright, D. Searles, T. Verwey, D. Woods. R. Fairman. Row 3: J. Crevier, J. Diebel, J. McNulty, R. Liddycoat, W. Curtis, C. Trentin, G. Miller, C. Hall, R. Little. Row 4: H. Smith, K. Sheehan, N. Weisner, D. Davidson, M. Mountenay. 10.1G — Row 1: J. Pollack, J. Caldwell, L. Cruden, F. Marsos, J. Collins, D. Watters, J. Inglis, M. O ' Brien, L. Isotti. Row 2: B. Crozier, W. Smith. 10.1B — Row 1: J. Spencer, S. Sanderson, M. Fazzari, N. Balice, D. Brown, W. MacDonald, M. Ure, M. Grant, A. Maise. Row 2: G. Cecaro. 106 10.2 — Row 1: M. Gazda M. Hido, S. Swordon, D. McAlpine, L. Smith, N. Boutillier, R. Bardy, M. Szalak, C. Blanche. Row 2: H. Spearing. B. White, J. Reniewick, M. Florid, J. King, L. Turnbull, S. Hayman, C. Bliss, V. Clegg. Row 3: V. Dragan, L. Cloutier, J. Greedman, G. Garshowitz, L. Irvine S. Franks, E. Dymond, S. Tippett, B. Stewart. Row 4: M. Delong, G. Alexander D. Rotman, W. Hathaway, Y. Sukkel, D. Park, S. Kosterman. 107 10.3 — Row 1: J. Murcar, C. Hayman. G. Fernetti, S. Hart, B. Green, B. Sabados, J. Riebel, G, Reid, J. MacPhail. Row 2: I. May, N. Harrison, W. Shaver, E. Shaver, S. Addis, J. White, B. Birdsell, H. Bayliss, D. Peddle. Row 3: B. Otter, J. Bray. J. Campbell, E. Traplin, L. Bojeski, J. Ross. D. Iwanchniuk, J. Bridge. M. Mueller. Row 4: B. Hurley, L. Lenard, P. Haigh, K. Lemon, L. Linton, P. Graci, G. Newton. 10.4 — Row 1: C. Risidore, L. Vindassius. D. Chaimberlain, K. Cammodore, D. Castalani, B. Quinlan, R. Baker, J. Proctor. K. Powell. Row 2: D. Gieer, D. Cockman, T. Baird, B. Whitworth, D. Sholeatter, S. Wilbon, M. Moore, R. Sutherland. G. Sheenan. Row 3: E. Stiavnickey, D. Gorden, S. Thriston, T. Jeffrey, D. Sterti. S. Brill, V. Boici, W. Grundy, M. Trevison. Row 4: H. Bells, G. Murphay, K. Cooper, B. Rollo, D. Sinu, D. Robertson. 8 ™ M wwmnmiiiiimiiw M m m eyr ft b m Q f : - ? ' ; fl ft O m 4K 10.5 — Row 1: M. Dion, P. Bester, T. Morris, T. Taylor, A. Halbert, G. Butler, D. Drumm, C. Paglia, G. Wilkinson. Row 2: B. Giroux. V. Veilberth, D. Marr, W. Brown. M. Byng, J. Aleksa, T. Kasapowitsch, C. Miller, R. Ottara. Row 3: J. Wiggins, D. Cevero, N. Minnes. B. Morris, T. Hinchliffe, D. Potter, T. Baxter, P. Valvasori, A. Marchese. Row 4: J. Risidore, D. Read, B. Wilbor, J. Brat- kovich, C. Ingraudo. £5 0b ' Q ■ W ! ff ft Ift ft IP) 10.6 — Row 1: S. Green, T. Collins, M. Watson, J. D. Lhomme, H. Spors, B. Millward, D. Smith, T. Robertson, R. Fisher. Row 2: P. Christensen, M. Kimmins, J. Zechmeister, C. Levely, W. Gratton, J. Bridge, S. King, J. Bradshaw, E. Fletcher. Row 3: E. Waldtonn, D. Greise, B. Burnham, R. Arsenault, H. Haas, A. Bernar. B. Macleod. B. Oncea. C. Zaborsky. fc Row 4: A. Sutherland. 109 w ft a j Kv L pi ! tf $ ft www ' [ 7. | A ; IA ii ! ' 7 10.7 — Row 1: J. Brimer, R. Jewell, B. Richardson, H. Siebai, J. Campbell, R. Quinlan, G. Warry, S. Fielding, K. Stanton. Row 2: D. McKune, R. Mawson, G. Fright, S. Johnstone, G. Trome, T. Morgan. M. Davis, P. Kozel, T. Simpson. Row 3: G. Burnack, G. Hofmann, S. Coates, J. Lavers, E. Maskell. ' P jft iffy v ft- ft I I 10.8 — Row 1: A. Gaul, M. Denver, J. Dixon, D. Dicecca. J. Madaraz, R. Wilson, I, Woodlock, D. Harriott, J. MacNaughton. Row 2: P. Brunt, L. McColl, D. Buttenham, G. Evans, L. Bennett, D. Rush, S. Smith. Ms lM P. Turcotte, T. Bliss. Row 3: B. Byng, R. Osier, S. DiCecca, P. Black, B. Wilson, T. Kee, M. Crabtree, I. Graeff, B. McLellan. Row 4: M. St. John, F. Maddick, B. Whitehouse, R. Hayes, R. Clark. mHHIHH HM wt |ft ft © — ft ! 110 10.9 — Row 1: H. Must. R. Lattrk. B. Brown. F. Benassi. C. Adomowich, S. Perioris, J. Tokos. K. Foster, I. Dasyko. Row 2: D. Bond, C. May. P. Turner, E. Matthews, J. Bardy, P. Marusiak, J. Moore, J. Mustard, N, Lyons. Row 3: B. Dafoe. J. Crandell, D. Prince, J. Downey, J. Bardy, C. Longmate, 0. Emery, M. Ivan, J. Deslaurier. Row 4: A. Jaunzemis, B. Stremble, P. Blunt, J. Broker, A. Mcllveen. PW p ™ 10.10 — Row 1: S. McFarlane, G. Allan, B. Shadney, J. Hevesi. M. Nelson. D. Bremnar. M. Lawson, G. Bant- ing, B. Lather. Row 2: B. Smith, R. Hartz, V. Cers, T. Waram, D. MacKenziie. J. Crerar, S. Horodezky, B. Bagshow, S. McDowell. Row 3: M. Lee, R. Thomson, G. McCaskie, D. Treimanis. D. Tremblay, N. Stangel. H. Mclnerney, M. Gorrin, J. Gadoury. Row 4: K. Gold- berg, B. Pleavin. Ill SPECIALIZING IN I.B.M. TRAINING DAY, NIGHT AND SHIFT CLASSES KEY PUNCH AND COMPUTER PROGRAMMING NEW SYSTEMS 029-059 KEY PUNCH NEW 360 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING FREE APTITUDE TESTING AT THE SCHOOL OR IN YOUR HOME INTERNATIONAL DATA PROCESSING INSTITUTE (HAMILTON) LTD. 139 KING STREET EAST PHONE 528-1108 SOUND EQUIPMENT • GUITARS • AMPLIFIERS • MICROPHONES • COLUMN SPEAKERS • P.A. AMPLIFIERS COMPLETE SOUND SYSTEM RENTALS PERCUSSION • DRUMS • CYMBALS • DRUM ACCESSORIES • PORTABLE ORGANS OUR MOTTO QUALITY SERVICE BPM BOB PEDLER MUSIC LTD. 17 MacNAB ST. S., HAMILTON, ONT. PHONE 525-4533 COWAN ' S RENTAL 1819 Main St. West (Whitney Plaza) Hamilton, Ontario A COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE 1001 ITEMS W. D. (BILL) COWAN PHONE 529-7232 iHa amp m? aimtttnitH 1070 MAIN ST. WEST •525-2940 112 10.11 — Row 1: F. Evans, P. Sztiurhan, T. Vankooter, R. Bubola, T. Sill, D. Baulcomb, J. Hoyle, K. Davies, S. Garrison. Row 2: T. Pode, I. Lapkowsky, J. Robertson, C. Klemens D. Ollinger, D. Pyke, B. Attwood, N. McMillan, K. Youngblood. Row 3: J. Graci. G. Mantel, J. Lenard, R. Camuel, A. Wong, J. Mintsioulis, D. Andrews, E. Hartwig, L. Kovacs. Row 4: B. Paris, N. Kilgour, D. Maxwell, E. Mikula, M. Hoffman, M. Collyer. IS 0i i n 4- - t V K 10.12 — Row 1: M. Nudds, M. Fright, J. Kordupel, B. Knight, D. Snider, C. Humphrey, N. Collyer, M. Park- er, L. Wickett. Row 2: J. Zehr, M. Garner, S. Fralick, B. Low, J. Allan, J. Asselstine, R. Algera, G. Kramer, D. Emberley. Row 3: B. Maxwell, F. Little, L. Johnston, D. Dobkin, G. Sovereign, F. Ido, M. Dean, J. Jirgens, R. Hoffman. Row 4: S. Bennardo 113 10.13 — Row 1: M. Karon, G. Lax, J. Levy, S. Bisson, L. Rudnik, J. Zemitis, D. Thurlow, M. McAlister, D. Burns. Row 2: C. Robinson, C. Burgoyne, S. Rotman, N. Richard. J. Wilson, B. Mason, A. Shiraishi, J. Pearson, 0. Chudoba. Row 3: G. Levy, B. Kane, T. Mioz, C. Cruikshank, M. Bramwell, E. Lebow, S. Tenenbaum, L. Feldman. 10.14 — Row 1: C. Bussin, R. Richter, E. Moncada, H. Levitt. D. Stewart, S. Yellin, J. Needle, G. Rodgers, M. Edmondson. Row 2: J. Kenter, L. Bornstein, G. Vance, D. Fletcher, G. Brown, K. Moulton, J. Molineux, D. Burden, G. Turner. Row 3: J. Barnett, P. Leishman, S. Stewart, G. Haist, B. Shainbaum, W. Matchen, R. Witlers, B. Moses, B. Edwards. Row 4: M. Katz, M. Levy, A. Dubo. 114 10.15 — Row 1: P. Bloom, H. Liebtag, D. Redner, B. Petrie, D. Gilbie, M. Baunell, D. Bair, P. Gubbins, W. Eisenbichler. Row 2: H. Baldauf, E. Hurden, F. Rubenstein, M. Morris, S. Mintz, M. Morrison, S. Alliksoo, J. Sanderson. C. Adam. Row 3: C. Harris, I. Sakss, C. Suelzle, M. MacLennan, G. Cheek, L. Wade. T. Gogishvili, P. McKenzie, J. Zahn. Row 4: W. Bernhardt, G. Moore, 0. Hoffmann, E. Harley, R. Gamst. 10.16 — Row 1: K. MacDonald, S. Little, J. Hopkins, N. Olshansky, I. Strauss, E. Wong, K. Herrington, J. Lockhart, F. Westerhof. Row 2: P. Pottier, C. Wolter, B. Comeau, .D. Lee, D. Freeman, J. Ross, G. Guyatt, 0. Sepp, K. Boehling. Row 3: E. Martin, N. Takahashi, F. Velayquey, C. Jan, J. Silverman, M. Rosenburg. C. Harrop. 115 m 10.17 — Row 1: G. Lichtblau, C. Walls, S. Mclvor, C Best, A. Ofield, J. Nicholl, D. Wong, M. Cox, J. Hendershot. Row 2: F. Clark, C. Grigg, P. Edmonds, A. Mitchell, D. Lawson, K. Bain, L. Freeman, A. Zebroski, E. Mandel. Row 3: P. Salciccioli. W. Wright. J. Lennox, I. Levy, I. Blaubergs, D. Ossea, P. Lee, M. Gaubert, P. Hampton. -V- v ' 10.18 — Row 1: I. Ellingham, F. Tammer, B. Harrison, B. Schnabel, C. Johnson, P. Stipanitz, J. Maikawa, N. Silbert, H. Rapp. Row 2: C. Lazdins, P. Knight, M. Horo- dezky, H. Roseneck, A. Silber, D. Stiglick, L. Tremaine, E. Tonogai, E. Hoffman. Row 3: I. Dancovs, J. Fraser, G. MacDonald, J. Scott. wr , p .r ffipsr 9.1 — Row 1: A. Donovan, H. Rutten, N. Garlow, A. Payne, L. Charlong. P. Blake. P. Black, L. Kennedy, L. Heatherington. Row 2: J. Fraser, Christoff, M. Smith, M. Tudell, B. Gowers, S. McCaffery. 116 9.2 — Row 1: B. Holland, E. H. McCloud, J. Potter, B. McClean, N. Loft, A. Prytula, R. Johnston, J. Lewis, R. Dolson, A. Wright, W. Cubitt, G. Otter, Likinkley, Ricottone, E. Baxter, C. McDonald. Row 2: J. Davis, P. Galvin. 117 9.5 — Row 1: D. McNamara, T. Badeau, H. Ure, R. Vindacious, S. Ryan, G. Simpson, H. Galvin, M. Cassiano, S. Gibbons. Row 2: J. Hunter, M. Gil- crest, M. Kaduk, J. Pimentel, N. McCarthy, B. Wedderburn, S. Smith, L Park, G. Fairman. Row 3: L. Lee, M. Diehl, C. Neville, W. Eybergen, G. Ambrose. 9.6 — Row 1: B. Alexander, R. Baker, P. Davies, D. Gibb, V. Fazzari, D. Pascoe, J. Buys. L. Pash- tuk. R Glass. Row 2: D. Paddon, G. Freeman, T. Sicvrella, L. Smeaton, C. Wilson, S. Mah, J. Petro, M. Simon, J. Rollo. Row 3: W. Blanche, J. Riely, R. Smith. 118 9.10 — Row 1: G. Park, B. Gregory, T. Drumm, J. Joyce, G. Langton, C. Zurawski, S. Segas, K. Griffin, K. Wilson. Row 2: R. Reid, M. Lepre, W. Warden, J. Oberleitner, B. Oconnell, H. Clark, J. Mann, P. Carter, M. Senour. Row 3: T. Rodgers, B. Boyce, S. Lane, P. Duckett, D. Semkow, V. Mitropoulos, J. Avery. 9.11 — Row 1: R. Motley, J. Gallo, M. Sardo, G. Woodley, N. Brian, J. Vuhavic, S. McKee, W. Anderson, D. Peace. Row 2: L. Jacobs, M. Morgan, D. Davey, J. Fletcher. J. Reid, K. Gibson, R. Bourgeois, F. Price, G. Bagshaw. Row 3: J. Kupchankr, P. Barbs, D. Chettle, R. Rybij, E. McGibbon. 119 9.12 — Row 1: L. Welkinson, M. Cooper, S. Adler, B. Polsky, J. Savickis, C. Krieger, J. McCallaugh, J. Linkert, D. Adrian. Row 2: N. Offiong, J. Goldbrook, B. Fillmore, S. Albert, G. Levy, C. Davy, F. Bramhall, B. Bardy, L. Stead. Row 3: B. Tonogai, C. Ricottone, G. Munghen, J. Benassi, R. Proude, R. Winger, L Trudom, L. McGill, D. Morris. Row 4: S. Ramsbottom, R. Newison, L. Szable, D. Jamison. 9.13 — Row 1: R. Block, D. Robinson, G. Patterson, D. Simpson, G. Jacobs, B. Murray, D. Wasser- man, B. Wilson, I. Koopman. Row 2: S. Picioane, M. Benassi, D. Porter, J. Rolland, A. Duncan, C. Monaco, L. Allen, J. Olmstead, D. Fless. Row 3: N. Sleavnicky, T. Boscarino, S. Haist, E. H W. Miseren, L. Smith, I. Lolodziej, F. Dancsacs, B. Adams. Row 4: M. Barr, W. Waxman, D. Shears. 120 121 9.14 — Row 1: M. Graham, J. Butler, P. Filice, A. Stojkovich, M. McDougal, Row 3: S. S. Paglia, N. Aurey, M. Soobar, G. Pastaic. Row 2: G. Walker, K. Barnett, D. Pietak, J. Crerar, P. Sepp, P. Mallian, A. Seana, P. Allen, C. Crichton, S. Silber. kalns, J. Read, D. Hewitt, J. Moore, V. Smith, S. Kritzer, R. Siewert, 3. Wordock, J. Stachura. Row 4: H. Saunders, L. Nagy, R. Ezer- Vilson, T. Tarpf, E. Bowker. 9.15 — Row 1: B. Sardone, T. Must, B. Frydman, R. Carverhill, G. Baxter, R. Fuller, J. Klarenbeek, D. McNamara-, T. Shubinski. Row 2: E. Dobrichan, Barbe, F. Deacons, R. Schroder, R. Gluckstein, B. Hubick, B. Beaton, G. Truman, M. Reilly. Row 3: C. Knowles, S. Baldaul, C. Chaimavity, S. Wolfson, J. Finlayson, D. Morris, C. Pollock, L. Atkins, D. Mat- thews. Row 4: A. Shadney, M. Waters. 122 9.16 — Row 1: M. McCluskey, A. Gibson, B. Warrington, H. Harris, D. Philip, N. Nickin, D. Wright, W. Buckle. Row 2: S. Noble, A. Whitelaw, A. Richardson, E. Hunter, S. Mustard, D. Warren, R. Begin, C. Hunter, J. Stewart. Row 3: M. Beube, K. White, K. Snider, M. Savidis, J. Schonberger, J. Hardaway, E. DeShante, B. Lord. 9.17 — Row 1: J. Hoffman, B. Gage, J. Muirhead, J. Hansen, M. McCardly, S. Cohen, B. Kee, P. Knights, J. Towers. Row 2: J. Sheehan, L. Lofthouse, D. Uniyal, J. Pollack, K. Ritler, E. Weatherston, B. Stiglick, G. Levy, R. Latner. Row 3: D. Searles. L. Samuel, M. Pratos, T. Onken, M. Fraleigh, L. Brown, S. How, S. Davies, H. Adler. Row 4: J. Bennett, M. Cohen, R. Hamza, R. Hommersen, W. Mulligan. 123 f i X %s ?! • m v 9.18 — Row 1: W. Romanec, B. Cooper, J. Miller, C. Butcher, G. Anderson, J. Booth, S. Ireland, M. Cohen, S. Goldblatt, Row 2: R. Stanish, W. Goldblatt, J. Campbell, P. Faris, A. Oliver, G. Mitropoulos, K. Walker, H. Schroeder, E. Ammersen. Row 3: J. Stickl, P. Farkas, J. Grabiec, S. Coppock, A. Redish, R. Young, T. Kalliokoski, S. Drotos, H. Loomans. Row 4: L. Tenenbaum. P. Playfair, K. Kelley, J. Saunders, B. Kay. 9.19 — Row 1: F, Gallant, P. Haas, B. Darrall, S. Toustiga, I. Smith, A. Dzelme, D. Apps, A. Banks, C. Ball. Row 2: D. Taylor, S. Kazmierczak, L. Casuccio, T. Motiejunas, R. Bradin, G. Greavette, D. Maerz, T. Kennedy, J. Zurauski. Row 3: D. Doxen, S. Kordupel. D. Prince, A. Burden, K. Hartz, M. Memme, M. Piper, I. Dudek, L. Brown. Row 4: C. Watson, J. Minford. 124 «s r ' t h tf ; ; JO ■Tl I v_ Kr P$ 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 DIPLOMA COURSES Secretarial Stenography Bookkeeper-typist Accounting General Office Training Cost Accounting INDIVIDUAL SUBJECTS ARE AVAILABLE 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 58 KING STREET EAST HAMILTON, ONTARIO TELEPHONE JA. 2-2727 Compliments of HAMILTON MOTOR PRODUCTS YOUR RELIABLE PONTIAC, BUICK, CADILLAC DEALER • ' WHERE SERVICE MINDED PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE 132 MAIN ST. W. 528-7001 125 mrwtt m -a- 9.20 — Row 1: M. McKie, I. Hryc, B. Johnson, J. Ehlert, G. Wasylyshen. P. Stevenson, A. Walker, D. Morgante, L. Robertson. Row 2: R. Mikutaitis, S. Flatt, T. Wilson, L. Crichton, G. Muranaka, R. Comeau, C. Fox, M. Filice, B. Blazik. Row 3: T. Burr, I. Lawson, P. Guirlanda, B. Dickenson, R. Howard, E. Noon, S. Hirja, R. Prince. R. Blain. ? l £Hj«l. ' S - 9.21 — Row 1: P. Wigle, H. Vordenbaumen, L. Adler, L. Scholes, L. Stein- berg, B. Read, A. Trussler, P. Frid, R. Wyatt. Row 2: M. McKay, C. Precious, M. Kudlats, B. Burton, J. Hancock, E. Johnson, G. Sharp, M. Roefe, J. Cook. Row 3: J. Ambis, L. Johnson, W. Eaton, R. MacLean, C. Robinson, J. MacDonald, B. Mighton, S. Liebtag, C. Preece. 4k 126 9.22 — Row 1: D. Simser, C. Kors, D. Amy, L. Zack, I. Walter, M. Haase, W. Scott, F. Bramberger, C. Gale. Row 2: C. Ashe, J. Turner, J. Schreiber, C. Travis, L Hawkins, C. Houghton, D. Anderson, N. McKerracher, W. McFarlane. Row 3: A. Lauritzen, V. Kutcher, J. Mephan, R. Paikin, L. Szoke, P. Bigelow, S. Lapin, B. Leslie, N. Candy. Row 4: N. Stephens, M. Cassiano. ft 9.7 — Row 1: L. Dikasz, J. Difazio, G. Rothwell, J. Hertz, M. McFadden, B. Lane, D. Jardin, L. Penner, V. Tuvisan. Row 2: D. Bradley, J. Craig, S. Popoma, P. Moore, G. Haydl, D. Maddock, P. Davern, M. Otti, M. Jack- stonis. 9.8 — Row 1: R. Wilton, C. Vos, N. Galloway, R. Boell, M. Aarrick, D. Lyon, B. Bensette, N. Parker, T. Chzyssouidis. Row 2: D. Roy, B. Smyth, R. Miller, P. Tyleman, E. Gulacsi, R. Tuldman, B. Adams. R. Wyatt, D. Carpenter. Row 3: S. Pomerantz, G. Klapman, R. Glover. 9.9 — Row 1: C. Maslen, A. Pertens, R. Roussel, G. Adrian, L . Romanello, M. Drumm, C. Dunbar, N. McNeil, D. Oldham. Row 2: M. Horvath, S. Geroux, G. Barrington, J. Simmons, D. Hansen, M. Flaherty, D. Culp, P. Moore, S. Rudaniecki. 127 Since 1944 LEARN TO DRIVE WITH CONFIDENCE at GERRIES School of Safe Driving Office — 422 Main St. East, Hamilton 525-2607 Evenings 643-1912 HOPKINS VARIETY LTD. 866 KING ST. W. PHONE 525-3443 OPEN SEVEN NIGHTS UNTIL 11:00 P.M. HOME Outfitting, 170 KING ST. E. HAMILTON 321 OTTAWA ST. N. HAMILTON 421 BRANT ST. BURLINGTON mjsUSBI NELLIE WHITLEY RONALD ORME, N.P.D., MANAGER 11 KING WILLIAM STREET PHONE 522-9810 — 522-9996 Compliments of WEIL ' S WESTDALE BAKERY 1004 KING ST. W. PHONE 527-6751 Compliments of WESTDALE LANES 128 AT WESTDALE, EDUCATION IS A DIVERSE THING. HERE STUDENTS LEARN . . . Tikt S«ek Of Wi.ll About Careers How To Make The Most Of Their Talents How To Type Office Routine In The Commercial Training Office About The World in Geography How To Handle A Switchboard In The School Office 129 How To Cook • ' All About Interior Decorating WW How To Draw And Paint Practical Work In The School Library 130 How To Play A Musical Instrument Lab. Work In Science Building Construction Machine Shop Practice And How To Write A Test 131 HEIDLEBERG STUDIO (ABOVE KINGS HALL) CANADA ' S SUPER-TEEN ACTION SPOT TOP GROUPS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00 — 11:30 P.M. DRESS — CASUAL ADMISSION $1.75 WITH MEMBERSHIP $2.00 WITHOUT PROMOTED BY LAW MAR ENTERPRISES PHONE 527-4119 Compliments of COATES KELLY McAULEY ' S PHARMACY SUPERTEST SERVICE STATION 233 QUEEN ST. SOUTH KING LONGWOOD PHONE 522-3633 HAMILTON TOWER RESTAURANT Compliments of THE SIZZLER (MR. STEAK) WESTDALE VARIETY SNACK BAR HAMILTON ' S MOST EXCLUSIVE (But Not Expensive) STEAK HOUSE 948 KING ST. W. 161 KING ST. E. For Reservations Call 529-6662 132 OCIAL 133 134 YEARBOOK THE CHOIR , (V yvvw UNITED NATIONS CLUB ORCHESTRA Oft ft o n a 5?p f« p 135 DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT 136 DEBATING CLUB LIGHTING CREW HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 137 TYPEWRITERS • RENTALS • SALES • REPAIRS UNDERWOOD • REMINGTON ROYAL • SMITH-CORONA OLIVETTI • OLYMPIA ADLER • IBM HERB. BLAKE OFFICE MACHINES CO. LIMITED 17 JOHN ST. N. OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS BETTER BUY wins oris for s win gin ' teen fashions . . . it ' s 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 JOIN ROBINSON ' S MODERN MISS CLUB Be sure to fill in an 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 138 DATELINE . . . WESTDALE 5th 21st 2nd 5th 13th 16th 25th 26th 27th SEPTEMBER Beginning of school Trip to Stratford to see Richard III First football game Campaigns began near the end of the month OCTOBER Elections Pep rally in old gym Westdale ' s first dance of the year was the Good Luck Dance held in the new gym from 8:30-11:30 p.m. Dancing was to the New Penelope. The purpose was to raise money for the forthcoming Grad Dance. Casting for Drama Festival Debate in auditorium between Westdale and H.C.I, on American Imperialism. (We won) Yearbook pictures taken in auditorium Grade 12 girls volleyball tournament — refreshments served Winning teams were 12.2 and 12.3 Football semi-finals — Westdale won against Glendale Boys city volleyball championship won by Westdale GRADUATION Westdale ' s annual commencement this year was held from. 8:10 p.m. in the auditorium. The valedictorian was Helene Courchesne. Following a reception a formal dance was held in the new gym from 10:00 p.m. until 1:00 a.m.. Dancing was to the Ragged Edges, while throughout the evening refreshments were served in the old gym. Special thanks are extended on behalf of the grads to the Dance and Entertainment Committee for the time and effort they put into the decorating 139 2nd 3rd 4th 811) 17th 24th NOVEMBER Pep rally for final game Parade from Westdale to Civic Stadium — final game — Westdale lost to Delta in last few seconds Drama festival held at Scott Park — Westdale entered An Over-Praised Season Miles for Millions On a cold, sunny Saturday morning, over 17,000 teenagers and adults registered at City Hall to begin a walk to raise money for Africa. The course of 35 miles extended from City Hall to Dundas, through Waterdown, Burlington, Stoney Creek and back to the City Hall in Hamilton. Although many walkers dropped out there were still 16,000 left by 3 p.m. The first person to return to Hamilton at 3 p.m. was a man who had run the whole way. From then on until after midnight people dragged themselves in. Westdale raised over $8,000. Drama workshop held in auditorium after 4 Remembrance Day assembly Sadie Hawkins As well as dancing this year ' s dance provided new entertainment — a pie-eating contest. The dance was held in the new gym which was decorated with an out-%| . house, hay, pumpkins, and even two live geese! Music was supplied by the Deep End. And of course Marryin ' Sam was there. Dress was dogpatch. Recommendation in all grades?!! Beginning of basketball 18th-26th DECEMBER Christmas Dance The Jamieson Roberts Blues Band provided music in the new gym from 8:30 until 11:30 p.m. for Westdale ' s Christmas Dance. The gym was lighted by a decorated Christmas tree in the centre of the room. Naturally Santa Claus was there sitting on his throne at intervals throughout the evening. Dress was after five Preliminary tests T.B. tests Staff-student basketball game — 25-20 for students Folk Festival H.C.I, and Scott Park came to Westdale ' s auditorium to participate with Westdale in the folk festival. Westdale ' s Centennial Project Members of Westdale ' s choir, folk club and Triune Student Council went up to the Ontario Hospital on Sunday, December 17th to provide Christmas entertainment for the patients. Westdale made a contribution of $2,000 to the hospital Christmas concert JANUARY Westdale ' s drama festival production — An Over-Praised Season was put on in the auditorium. The play concerned teenagers today and parental influence on them Variety show at noon All the schools in Hamilton closed?!!! Exams ! ! ! ! 140 5th-9th 7th 15th 16th 19th 20th FEBRUARY Record hop in New Gym followed by a basketball game in which Westdale played against Glendale. Dance held in New Gym — Two bands, the Love-Inn and the Canadian Museum. Although the Carnival was postponed due to poor weather, Linda Turner was Carnival Queen and Doug Beube Carnival King. Westdale sent good-luck telegram to Grenoble for the Canadian Olympic Team. March of Dimes Week. Flower-Inn. Demonstration on making paper flowers. Holiday. All-student auditorium — no teachers allowed — students asked questions about school and student council. Dance in New Gym — Roots of All Evil Reports Hockey semi-finals — Westdale lost Grade 12 Public Speaking Contest Finals — Winners were Pat Lee and Lee Rankin. MARCH Grade 11 Public Speaking Finals — Winners were Marg Mitchell and Debby Ostrov. Grade 12 girls basketball championship — won by 12.13. See How They Run Westdale ' s Drama Club presented See How They Run in the auditorium. The three act farce, set in Merton-cum-Middlewick, is the complicated tale of a most unordinary day at the vicarage. The vicar has been married for a year to Penelope, who causes a great stir in the village by wearing trousers . The town ' s old maid, Miss Skillon, is quick to point this out to the vicar. Penelope was an actress before her marriage and she does not display the decorum befitting the vicar ' s wife. The arrival of Penelope ' s leading man (and her former male lead) adds confusion which is multiplied by her uncle, the bishop, a neighbouring minister, the maid, and an escaped Russian spy. Through a number of unforeseen complications, all are caught unawares. At the height of the Harvest Festival Capers, there is an inhabited pair of underpants (complete with red hearts) being chased by a well-filled red night shirt followed by what seems to be countless ministers. After much confusion, the play is happily resolved. In the course of the confusion, much laughter and applause displayed the students ' enjoyment of our 1968 major production. CAST Ida — Debbie Ostrov Miss Skillon — Julia Caygill Rev. L. Toop — John Lennox Penelope Toop — Cheryl Verney Cpl. Clive Winton — Terry Steen The Intruder — Colin Parker Bishop of Lax — Gord Humphries Rev. Humphrey — Barry Smith Sergeant Towers — Fred Selman Midterm holidays. Open student council meeting in auditorium. R.C.M.P. spoke to students about drugs. 141 1st 5th 11th 12th-15th 19th, 20th 25th APRIL April fool ' s. Westdale ' s blood donor clinic. Dance in new gym. Dancing was to the Younger Generation to raise money for forthcoming prom. Grade 9 Public Speaking finals. Easter holidays. The Bald Soprano, by Eugene Ionesco — an excursion into the Theatre of the Absurd . The Marriage Proposal, by Anton Chekov is this dramatist ' s most popular work. School heating still going strong. Grade 12 students ' discuss commencement. Westdale starts to smell of summer — Spring fever rumbles through the halls as disorder in halls and class rooms grows. Grade 10 Public Speaking finals. MAY Grade 9 Auditorium — re-enactment of scenes from Macbeth. Grade 12 Auditorium — Rabbi Baskin spoke of The Novel . Track and Field Meet. Jardin de Fleurs Westdale ' s annual prom was held in the new gym from 9:00-1:00. The theme being a flower garden, the gym was transformed into a mass of flowers. You walked down the stairs beneath an arch of roses and entered a massive garden. In the centre of the room was a fountain which was surrounded by flowers. Long columns hung at intervals around the outside of the room and flowers rested at the bases of these also. The fragrance of the flowers, the colour scheme of pink, purple, and white and of course the long dresses of the | girls present all combined to produce a very summery and romantic effect. Dancing was to the Brass Union. Last day of school for those who were recommended in all subjects. Another school year has come to an end. For some it was the last, for others the first. For those who leave, many more will come to take their places. By reading this article you can remember what you did and discover the events you missed. My thanks are extended on behalf of the students to all teachers who gave their time to either chaperone a dance, or to advise a club, and also the students who joined the clubs, and attended the dances. These are the people who made Westdale live. 142 143 Compliments of IRVING ZUCKER and FAMILY Compliments of KENT INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS TORONTO — HAMILTON CONTACT ASHMAN FOR COMPLETE TECHNICAL EQUIPMENT MACHINERY — ELECTRONIC TOOLS SUPPLIES We supply such brand names as: Delta, General, Boice-Crane, Adjustable Clamp, Power Matic, Cote, Canada Sand Papers, Thor, Porter-Cable, Rockwell, Stanley, Forest City, Ashman Shop Benches and Cabinets. Complete Shop Layouts and Equipment Lists Available on Request ASHMAN INDUSTRIES (1966) LTD. ESTABLISHED — 1945 43 Glen Road We Install Hamilton, Ontario And Service JA 8-8953 Everything We Sell Compliments of FAMILY CLEANERS AND DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 93 JAMES ST. NORTH William Apegian — Harry Apegian 145 Compliments of MANOR FURNITURE 265 OTTAWA ST. N. HAMILTON Compliments of SHERMAN MOTORS Body and Fender Repairs and Complete Refinishing Service 164 SHERMAN AVE. N. PRIMO GIACOMELLI Compliments of LION ' S DEN HAIR STYLING FOR MEN 322 KING ST. EAST 522-2963 Compliments of SOL FRANKEL and FAMILY 146 Compliments of DE VRIES LANDSCAPING AND MAINTENANCE FOR BETTER GARDEN SERVICE PHONE 643-3628 Compliments of THE VICTOR SPRING COMPANY 740 DUNDAS ST. E. TORONTO, ONT. MOE RAFKIN Compliments of NUSCA CUSTOM TAILORS 640 BARTON ST. E. EDO NUSCA NINO NUSCA Compliments of CAMPBELL BUSINESS MACHINES 1428 MAIN ST. EAST 545-6736 Rental Typewriters Used Typewriters and Adders $35.00 and up Completely Guaranteed COLIN CAMPBELL 147 Compliments of WALDALE ORCHARDS BURLINGTON, ONT. HARRY WALD Compliments of MURRAY AUTO PARTS LIMITED 54 YORK ST. HAMILTON, ONT. Compliments of CVS SHARPENING SERVICE 1266 SCENIC DRIVE Wood Cutting, Circular, Band and Hand Saws and Sharpening Service Compliments of PARKDALE AUTO PARTS For all your speed and sport car requirements 401 PARKDALE NORTH HAMILTON, ONT. 148 Compliments of NUSCA ELECTRIC LIMITED Commercial, Industrial Domestic Wiring PHONE 383-3306 Compliments of EASTGATE FORD 350 PARKDALE N. FRANK RICHTER Compliments of EXCLUSIVE AUTO BODY Automobile Bumper Exchange Service 120 MacNAB ST. N. JA 9-3951 WE SPECIALIZE IN SUEDE and LEATHER CLEANING DOLLAR CLEANERS DYERS LTD. Cold Storage Shirt Laundering Tailoring PHONE 528-6333 167 JOHN S. (COR. AUGUSTA) J. KOSKEY 149 Compliments of FASHION GRILLES LIMITED 70 Colville Street Toronto, Ontario MANUFACTURERS OF ALUMINUM DOOR AND WINDOW HARDWARE, GRILLES AND ALUMINUM CARPORTS FOR THE BEST TV RECEPTION IN COLOUR OR BLACK AND WHITE CALL WESTERN CO-AXIAL CABLE LIMITED 525-1891 150 LET ' S ALL MEET DOWNTOWN AT THE @6ic6w IRatet 67 KING E. 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SOUTH 522-4685 154 COMPLIMENTS OF DOMINION AL- CHROME LIMITED CUSTOM ANODIZING ON ALL ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 54 CARNFORTH ROAD TORONTO 16, ONT. 757-2833 FRED SUIRKLYS COMPLIMENTS OF TRI SERVICE EQUIPMENT LIMITED SPECIALISTS IN TOOLS, AIR TOOLS AND A COMPLETE LINE OF CONSTRUCTION FASTENINGS PAUL PLOURDE 155 COMPLIMENTS OF Tom Wolfe, ALMATEX MANUFACTURERS OF PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS AND INDUSTRIAL COATINGS AVAILABLE IN HAMILTON AT EATON ' S OF CANADA AND INDUSTRIAL WAREHOUSE 20 GORE ST. 156 COMPLIMENTS OF PEACE BRIDGE BROKERAGE LTD. CUSTOM BROKERS AND INTERNATIONAL FREIGHT FORWARDERS 157 COMPLIMENTS OF THERMOTEX WINDOWS OF CANADA ALUMINUM PRIME WINDOW MANUFACTURERS AND EXTRUDAL OF CANADA ALUMINUM CUSTOM EXTRUDED SHAPES 100 TORYORK RD.. WESTON, ONT. 158 COMPLIMENTS OF TRULINE PLASTICS LIMITED CUSTOM PLASTIC EXTRUSIONS 1101 FINCH AVE. W. DOWNSVIEW, ONT. GORD FORDHAM, Sales Manager 159 IN APPRECIATipN The Yearbook staff would like to say. Thank You to the many firms advertising in Le Ra- conteur ' 68. Without their generous support it would be impossible to produce such a publica- tion. We are also grateful for the able assistance of our teacher advisers. The staff is especially grateful to Mr. McCord for contributing so much of his time and services. The Commercial Department of Westdale has been most helpful. Miss Hill and the stu- dents in the Commercial Training Office, in addition to the usual typing of copy, made up advertising contract forms and sent out a letter to every potential advertiser . . . Mr. McManus made the necessary arrangements for students of Class 4B-11-1 to go out and solicit advertis- ing as a pratical application of their course in Merchandising and Sales. Marilyn Stadelman acted as chairman of the group. Finally we must add a word of appreciation for the class Reps who took orders for the Yearbook and the students who signed on the dotted line . Learning.. Earning.. Yearning . . 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. THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED HAMILTON - MONTREAL 160 ■ ' J nT s  lit i • :