Weston Collegiate Institute - Conning Tower Yearbook (Weston, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1957 volume:

CH 4,5618 4 Stores To Serve You HEATHER HILL FURNITURE 8 APPLIANCES LTD. THE BAD BOY Toronto's Worst Price Cutter Main Branch 765 Main St. , Westom Bob Hollingshead B-A SERVICE STATION T7 Highway 8- 8th Avenue WOODBRIDGE AT. 8-0771 FINAL ASSEMBLY The orchestra played, the seniors filed quickly and efficiently into the auditorium. On stage several teachers and guests waited for the assembly to be opened by Mr. Worden. This was the setting for the final assembly, held on May 31, 1957, where certain students received awards for successfully participating in school activities. A representative of the Lions Club presented awards to Fred Groombridge and June Corcoran for showing outstanding leadership in Athletics, Scholarship, and Personality. Jacob Vanderveen, winner in the Public Spea.king Contest, was also presented with an award from the Lions Club. Mr. McMillan and Miss Tinline presented cups to the students who won events at the Track and Field Meet. Crests were presented to the forms by Miss Leckie for coming first in girls' interform activi- ties. Mr. Burgess presented Rifle Team awards to Charles Ferguson,Bob Carson, Bruce McGregor and Bruce Martin. Large white W's were presented to Ted Koehler, Audrey Amos, Janet Bailey, Brock West, Doug Harvey, Bob Atkins, Linda Shorey and Philis Fordom. This is the highest award that can be bestowed on any student. With over 25 years experience in the Florist industry, you can be sure of the finest in floral arrangements Formerly Modm-Murphy, for all occasions from, 0 0 cH.1-noi-2 W0 MAIN ST. N. AT LAWRENCE -- WESTON, ONT. Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics Faberge Perfumes FLOWER SHOP 175 MAIN ST, SOUTH CH . 4-935I After Hours - RU. 2-8309 Compliments of JORDAN'S JEWELLERY J.H. Jordan 5A MAIN STREET N., WESTON, ONT. GARDINER PROPHET DRUGS YOUR I, D, A. DRUGGIST 785 Main Sr. N. WESTON CH, 1-0261 98 Compliments of ROSS PHlLLIPS FRAMES SASH CUPBOARD DOORS 125 Moin Street S. Weston, Ontario, Phone - CH , 4-0566 Free Delivery Phone Orders Accepted WESTDALE SUPER MARKET lln Westdole Shopping Centre1 777 Main St. N. CH. 1-1119 l COLEMAN THE TAll0R CLARE COLEMAN - MAC HAYES 'I' I8 Moin Street S. Phone - Cl'lerry 1-0101 JANE PHARMACY CH. 1-3611 DISPENSING CHEMISTS PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED Fon AND DELIVERED Phone: CH 4-7701 Wu- Y!!-cfzfe BEAUTY SALON 1593A Wilson Ave. York Plaza Wilson and Jane Open Evenings Yours for Beauty W. P. Graham 81Sons 76mm WESTON - ONTARIO Greenhouses - 919 SCARLETT RD, CH. 1-9103 STORE - 24 MAIN NORTH CH. 1-1231 i fi A' 7 WESTON COLLEGIATE AND VOCATIONAL SCHOOL DAY CLASSES Throughout the school a general high standard of academic achievement is maintained, and graduation diplomas in all departments are issued at the end of four years by the Ontario Department of Education . The following courses are offered: GENERAL DEPARTMENT Students are prepared for entrance into the Teachers' College, the Universities and the Professional schools . An extra year beyond the four year graduation is required to complete the course for entrance to these Institutions. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Students are prepared for commercial pursuits. In addition, there is a special one-year course for those students who have successfully completed at least three years in the General Department. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT A general course for boys in the fundamental skills and practices in Auto Mechanics, Drafting, Electricity, Machine Shop Practice, Sheet Metal Work and Woodworking is given for two years. In the third and fourth years the student specializes in one subject preparatory to his entrance into industry . EVENING CLASSES Evening Classes are offered from October until March, to meet the needs of those already employed . These courses prepare the students for promotion in their present positions or offer an opportunity to acquire new skills. Diplomas are offered on the successful completion of each course . Courses are offered in: Auto Mechanics Woodworking Cookery Drafting Shop Mathematics Sewing Electricity Commercial Work Leathercraft Machine Shop Practice Basic English Art Metal and Plastics MRS. S. J. NORMAN MR. J. L. SEABORN Chairman, Board of Education Chairman, Advisory Committee E, H, G. WORDEN, Principal 11911 pl! fi. IQ' L' ' ' VI' 1'U.1l'l D ' 1 ', j' V 'V ' 1' ' 1 11 5V-:I .mmlxy-jb'mJ,J ,:'5,s' . ' Q- V .ue-5 Q, ' , 'XZ' V.. .4 . ,V 5 ! l f ' I ' , .5 - a ' - . I- 'S . 4 'TQ 1 - M .' I V f ' 3, ,f . -, I, 1 Q ml F' mf V -' rw V-ww-. -..Vw -f. rf. ,KT Q . .A I 5: . 51,1 V 7,'lfl.'i'..'- V- 1 ' . ' 'W - ' V 1. ' J , f- -FS'1.1eg ..Vt +VffVV'F11wV'.VV L' -V + -. 12':mff' . '- Vi'-:J 2-:' ' - AJQIQNV- k 3 'w ' J 'Q'-11 . VVEQT A , ' ' ' . l- ' 'A' 1 ffVfw, Vw N- ,. 1, f F H. ,- VV V V. VV j VV-Vu V, 4VV IV!-. ,A -f 'AA,.VV ng V V V 6-1- -B-.: 'jf' : .VQVVV ViV f11V 1 U I- , ' 4 ' I I ' 1 ' I3 - - V- 1 E 1 5 - w K 4 r V 1 - 51. V F 1 V. 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A long, tedious job was entrusted to Mr. Scott and a corps of commercial students- this consisted of tracking down graduates of the school and then sending out invitations. There is no space to mention others, but each individual involved made a most valuable contribution and to everyone goes a special word of thanks. One difficulty encountered was that many old records of the school had been lost. The original school, for instance, was burned in 1875, and most of the earliest minutes of the Board of Education were destroyed. However, former pupils were able to fill in the odd gap here and there when it came to recording the school's history. As a matter of record, we would like to list the names of those ex-students attending, but space obviously would not permit us to do so. However, it might be of interest to refer to those who regis- tered who would also have attended the schools' 50th birthday celebration in 1907. These areg with the year of their last attendance: Mr. J. Barrett Barker 1190435 Mrs. Chas. Beatty 1190535 Mr. Harold Boak 1190235 Mr. J.C. Boylen 1190335 Mr. Nelson A. Boylen 1190735 Mrs. J.A. Cassan 1189435 Mr. Alec Cruickshank 119043. Mr. F. Keith Dalton 1190435 Mr. Herbert 0. Dixon 1190635 Mrs. Charles Eagle 1190435 Mr. William C. Duncan 1190335 Mr. E.G. Farr 1190735 Mr. C. Lorne Fraser 1190235 Miss Dorothy Garbutt 1190735 Mrs. A.W. Greaves 1189835 Miss Helen V. Grubbe 1189035 Mr. Talbot P. Grubbe 118983. Miss Elizabeth Hamshaw 1190535 Miss J. Irene Hanshaw 1190335 Mr. J.H. Leighton 1189835 Mr. Roy Lindsay 1190735 Mr. George Musson 1190435 Miss Eva N. Nattress 1190135 Mr. A.W. Pearsod 119033. Mr. F.A. Pearson 118933: Mrs. W.E. Pearson 1190735 Mr. N. Riley 1190535 Mr. Henry G. Robb 1189235 Miss Edythe Savage 1190535 Mrs. G.H. Scott 118923g Mr. Vernon Snider 1190535 Mr. Clar- ence Stong 1190735 Mr. E.D. Stong 1190735 Mrs. R.S. Stonehouse 1190435 Mr. W.J. Thomson 1190235 Mr. Herbert P. Wardlaw 1190535 and Mrs. G. Wynn 119073. Good wishes and congratulations came from many sources. One of them was the following letter from Hon. Dr. W.J. Dimlop, Ontario Minister of Education to Mr. Worden, which might be a fitting conclusion to our account: My dear Mr. Worden: The occasion of the 100th anniversary of the establishment of what is now the Weston Collegiate Institute and Vocation School furnishes me with a welcome opportunity to pay official and personal tribute to the magnificent contribution which this institution has made over the long years to the town of Weston and its surrounding community. The full extent of this contribution no one may adequately measure. However, when one thinks of the never-ending stream of boys and girls who have entered this school as comparative children and have emerged, after four or five years, as potential citizens soon to become members of the professions of commerce and industry, or of that great body of home-makers whose influence is perhaps most important of all, even the most ord- inary imagination must be impressed by the influ- ence which this school haslexerted. May I extend to you, as Principal for the past 21 years, and to all the members of your staff, worthy .representatives of the long line of able and devoted teachers who have transformed buildings and equip- ment into a living institution, my sincere appre- ciation of work well done, and my most cordial congratulations on this historic occasion. 9 UNDER TWO QUEEN A highlight of our centennial weekend was the address entitled Under Two Queens given in the auditorium Saturday by Dr. F. D. Cruickshank, a member of a pioneer Weston family who is an authority on Weston's schools - he was a member of the Board of Education from 1926 to 1951 and its chairman in 1931, 1932, and 1933. We regret we have not sufficient space for all of Dr. Cruickshank's address, but a portion of it was as follows: The Old School was conceived and born only after many months of discussions, which at times were tinged with some bitterness. This was an era of Church of England operated schools in the old country and in America, and in some quarters it was considered ill-advised and ill-mannered to suggest free public education. Why was Weston important enough to warrant the first Grammar School in the County of York, West of Yonge Street? In 1790 the beautiful valley of the Toronto River, Clater called the Humberl was the main avenue of trade between the Lake and the Huron country. A survey party from England, alert for pos- sible Indian hostility, made a scientific study of the geology and biology of the Humber Valley and water shed. They carefully documented the flora, fauna and fossils foimd, and were immensely im- pressed by what they saw. Seven to eight miles from the mouth of the river the party came upon a stretch of the finest timber and land they had seen in Upper Canada. Here, were Stately oaks, so valuable in ship build- ing, and mile upon mile of white pine. They were agreeably surprised and intensely interested in their discovery. The deputy surveyor general, knew from a world wide experience, that white pine of such excellent quality, only grew where the soil was very rich. Apparently for the time being the survey stopped here, and the findings were conveyed to John Graves Simcoe without delay. The new Governor, recently arrived from England, lost little time inspecting the district on foot and in the saddle. Xbf 'F ,fl 1 -Q NON S 123 H sf' - 1. Now va 'PTR 1 A ur 0 UQ 'N 3 cv sr' . N A GRVJMAS n v tag- woo E L NI ST S lfl Ll U Location of Weston Grammar School lfrom an old muol IO The Governor's acreage was later to become the site of our early Village of Weston. Simcoe was also so endeared with the beautiful Indian River, that he had it recorded on the survey draw- ings as the River Humber, after its namesake in the North of England. To-day the Simcoe Farm is mostly incorporated in the Town of Weston. John Countryman, one of the survey party, became our first industrialist. He erected a saw mill at the bend of the River, on a site just north of the railway bridge, where it presently cuts through Weston Golf and Country Club. This same year, 1794, Joseph Holley a Menno- nite Bishop and a devout Loyalist, arrived in Toronto after a long trek from Philadelphia, and after hearing about all the glories of the Humber River Valley, took up a large tract of land ad- joining Governor Simcoe's holdings. This Hamlet of ours, on the River Humber, got off to an auspicious start, with a Governor of Upper Canada, and a Bishop being the first land owners. James Farr was recently out from England, and it was he who gave the growing hamlet, on the west side of the Humber Valley, the name of Weston, in honour of his ancestral home - Weston Super Mare. The boom by 1830 was on - with many new mills established along the River Humber, where water power was in abundance at all seasons of the year. The character and business enterprise of three families - The Holleys, the Farrs and the Wadsworths had by184O made Weston a place of importance in Upper Canada. Other well knovsm names had been gradually added to the roster of leading villagers. Major John Paul, an ex army school teacher came in 1823 and soon his presence was felt in the community. He learned that his old friend and contemporary,Captain John Pirritte, of the 79th Highlander Reg'iment,was teaching in Kingston, and he induced him to move to Weston in 1833. Captain Pirritte opened the first elemen- tary school in Weston, while Major Paul operated a brewery and large cooperage. For Major Paul and others in the teaching profession it was neces- sary to augment their income by other means, such as storekeeping or small businesses. Paul and Pirritte both played a big part: in the pro- motion of the Grammar School for Weston, and also in the establishment of the Presbyterian Church here. ln 1854 the Crimean War was in full fury and the Globe carried many accounts of the battles, belatedly brought to Halifax or New York by steamer, as there was no Atlantic cable in those days. Less space was now available in the Globe for the continuous attacks on Clergy Reserves. lt is possible that the Crimean War may have done more to found the Grammar School than any single factor. England was desperately short of wheat and 1lour,which she had imported for many years from Russia and Hungary, and the supply was now shut off. British agents born of desperation and extreme urgency went among the farmers in the Weston area odering fantastic prices for wheat. Wheat prosperity was a boon to Weston. Newly rich farmers purchased carriages and wagons, new pumps replaced the old windlass on the well, and wives and daughters bought cloth by the bolt. Everyone in Weston was working,business men were becoming rich and as usually happens in boom times the people began to think of things cultural and educational. Throughout 1855 work was pushed on the Toronto and Guelph Railway, running through the village. The new high level bridge over the Hum- ber was almost completed. It was so well built, that it remains to this day, as a monument to the Crimean War boom. A trial run was made by the railway, on the 30th of January 1856, and the next day the Globe said editorially We heartily con- gratulate our Citizens on the near prospect of this important line being opened for traffic. The im- petus which will be given to trade connot but be very great . A regular train service, was estab- lished on the first of July, 1856, amid great celebration and a large and highly excited group of citizenry gathered on the west bank of the Humber to welcome the first train. As we pay homage this centennial year to our Grammar school, let us not forget the day the first train huffed and puffed its way through the village. Its coming certainly did no harm to the early founding of the Grammar school, as it underlined more than any other happening up to that time that Weston would grow. Following the ceremony, gentlemen wended their way across the fields,to visit with William Wadsworth, the miller. Here in the spacious draw- ing room of Pine Hill , overlooking the River Humber and the site of the early hamlet, which had been completely washed away in the great flood of 1850, these men sat in earnest conversa- tion. They had plenty of contentious things to dis- cuss - The Crimean War, Clergy Reserves, Church Schools, and Dr. Egerton Ryerson's famous school report as recorded in the Globe stated - that to permit sectarian schools was likely to prove the destruction of our school system . To the host and his guests, which included such stal- warts as - William Nason, Colonel J. Stoughton Dennis, Dr. John Hathaway Banks, Squire Wm. Tyrell, James Cruickshank, James Coulter, J. P. Bull and others this was a thought provoking statement. At this time Bishop Charboneff of the Catholic Church had begim to organize a separate school in Weston, a.nd the minister at St. Philip's was teach- ing a group of parish boys in the Rectory. These were ominous signs, and not popular in Weston, which was decidedly Orange and Low Church. At the time of this 1856 gathering William Tyrrell was Chairman of the Educational Commit- tee of the County of York, a fact, which would make him useful in the appeal for a Grammar School in Weston. Councillor Tyrrell, no doubt felt obligated to his mentor and benefactor - William Wadsworth who along with other friends, was quietly promoting the Grammar School scheme. Tyrrell favoured the idea, and was anxious to be of every assistance. D7'1ll1'lIlg' or LVL'-ti-lfllllllll vlr't'n'zl1i1r'lwr ln August of 1856, William Nason, one time Common school teacher in Etobicoke, and an ardent promoter of a school for higher education in Weston, attended a meeting along with William Tyrrell, County Educational Chairman, in the office of James Cruickshank, the carriage builder, for the purpose of drafting a petition. The docu- ment with signatures of eighteen citizens attached, was presented by Mr. Tyrrell to County Council, humbly beseeching that a charter be granted for the establishment of a Grammar School in Weston. Subsequently, notice of motion on behalf of the petition was presented by Cotmcillor Tyrrell, who presented argument that downed all opposition to the proposal. On February 4th, 1857, Cotmty Council passed a by-law, authorizing a Grammar School in Weston. The school opened in August, 1857, in the basement of the old Methodist Church on the Plank Road, 7 JOHN si., wesfon C-H, l-9747 368 Eglinton Ave, West, Toronto HU. 8-1897 .fzadfwf Getz' SAW limited Quito EDtAza..fu.m CHINA -. LAMPS GREETING CARDS ll with Rev. John B. Logan of Edinburgh, the first principal. Obviously this was not a suitable place for school purposes, and the next year William Nason granted the school the use of the old Porter homestead,a fine stone residence, where the Public Library now stands at the corner of Main and King Streets. Rev. J. B. Logan held the position of first principal Luitil December, 1865. He was a very able teacher, and a fine gentleman. During his sojourn he conducted a large Bible class and at times preached in the Presbyterian Church. Mr. William Wadsworth, whose son Vernon, was the first pupil registered in the Grammar School, joined the Board in 1860 and William Tyrrell in 1874. It is remarkable what an influence the concept of public duty exerted on our early citizens, and how it was exemplified by their standards and ideals. The substantial men of our early Village -Holley, Farr,Wadsworth, Tyrrell, Nason, Dennis and others, set a high standard of public respon- sibility and duty. They were actuated by Community needs to such a remarkable degree,that after establishing their homes, came that intense interest in found- ing Churches and Schools. This loyalty and love for their beloved Weston was the secret bond that lmit our people together a century ago. Thus,our school presently knovm as the Weston Collegiate and Vocational School has a great lineage. It was founded in the reign of Queen Victoria, and for many years was the only Gram- mar school west of Yonge Street. Its capacity was somewhat reduced in its early years, yet it survived hardship, fire, depression and County Council intrigue, to become the forerunner of the first composite High and Vocational School in the County of York. Now, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth II, it is fitting for us, at this Centennial, to remember its humble beginnings and to pay honour to those noble teachers and stalwart trustees, who through a century have always kept it in the forefront. Above is Mrs. Green at the spinning wheel ln the Museum at the Centennial celebration. WESTON HIGH AND VOC,-1 TIONAL SCHOOL -1916 I2 ,,,. Above is Cadet Lt.-Col . Doug Harvey receiving the Best Cadet oword from the inspecting officer Lt.-Col . McGinnis at the conclusion of our annual cadet inspection. W f if ani Q 'W 2 N- - A S01 A - Qt' 'Aff yy, ffl 4'-Lm'A,31f 6:46 f, -,M f jfs- l , aj 'I ir A 2321 ff. ff-raw f' 1: l .. G w, Q ar :T - N- . X Zn . V A' i wg' K'-it f 5 twig' l - 'B' TL fsgx ' f , gg 9 Axlxrg A 'A K 'V M' f?'4 x X ' af, i-af ' ' ., r arm. A K A-. ,Afm ., .. 'Q if ., ' -. V S- ' .1 ,','- . . ' K. gi 1' ' A ' f,,,., me f . Above is the Bren gun demonstration on Cadet Inspection Day. At the guns left is Bob Carson and beside him is John Leigh. Officers observing are left to right: Lt.Cdr. Lancaster, Moior Bronscombe, Lt.-Col. McGinnis, the inspecting officer, and Cadet Lt.-Col . Doug Harvey. The Campiire Tis' evening and all is still, Only the sound of a whippoorwill Echoes, in the darkening land. High on a hill a campfire glows, Mysteriously lending, blending its tones On all around. Out from these flames leap a thousand words, Telling of peace of hope and of love, Like a motherls prayer. But as the bright sun peeps o'er the distant hill, The campfire fades, with only the glowing embers Left as a memory. -Judy Pearson, 11A. ...I J-AJ. A. Pl THE l?I'lI l7fl?S HI llll Hlfih' .XFl1'0!7l, Iliff - WI? llf ifrmur' mul V1 lfirl'.'Ml1l1xlW!x' -Ulf mul filly from rlulil nmlzlll' ffm' Compliments of C. Wes Boddington Agent, Motor Vehicles Branch Department of Transport QMAIN STREET S, TORONTO, T5 ONTARIO CH, 4-0911 ies Happiness Just to have faith, just to be true, Just to be glad the whole day through, Just to be merciful, just to be mild, H U Just to be trustful as a child, Just to be gentle and kind and sweet, ,HW,0mm,m Just to be helpful with willing feet, Just to be cheerful when things go wrong, Just to drive sadness away with a song, Whether the hour is dark or bright, . Just to be loyal to God a.nd right! , , , workmg -Marie Macdonald, 11A. 0 , , - with Canadians I - ' lk FRANK EST , ln every wa b h 0 a l SERVICE srArloN I of hfe mnce LUBRICATION - WASHING : 1817 , , , SIMONIZING ' CH. mos, BANK or MQNTREAL Corner Main St. S. and Denison Rd. : M4 WESTON, 007- Weston Branch, 45 Main Street North FLEMING GILMOUR, Manager at 3 . We U F-. lp Above are five of the girls who attended the centennial weekend in dresses of the ol Marion Scot I4 d do-ys . Left to right,they are t, Lois Godfrey, Janet Bailey, Peggy Mollison and Margo McKone . DR. TYRRELL- A NOTED WESTON GRAD 0 ne of Weston Collegiate's mist notable grad- uates, who would have been a keenly interested visitor at our centennial, was Dr. J.B. Tyrrell. Early last summer, Dr. Tyrrell had written to Mr. Worden, expressing the hope that his doctor would allow him to attend, but his death occurred on Aug- ust 26th, a few months short of his 99th birthday. Here, by way of tribute to a notable Canadian as well as a notable Weston grad., is an outline of Dr. Tyrrellls career and his achievements, which may not be too well-known to present-day Weston stu- dents. Joseph Burr Tyrrell was born in 1859 at the Grange Cottage in Weston, and when he was a year old hisparents moved to their new home at the cor- ner of King and North Station streets. Young Joseph' s father was William Tyrrell, builder, con- tractor, and member of the county council, who started the subscription list for the building of the new school and also donated two acres ofland.Be- sides this, Mr. Tyrrell offered to draw the plans and supervise the erection of the building. Before entering this new school, Joseph was sent to public school and then to a private school. In 1867, when eight years old, he came to Weston Grammar School, with which his father had been so closely connected. Ten years old in that year,the school was housed in a brick structure with two rooms, one on the ground level and one upstairs, with a house for the teacher attached. Mr. Tyrrell's first teacher at this school was a Mr. Hodgson, who had his own peculiar methods. Generally, he was in a good humour but when he was struck down with an attack of gout he often ptmished his pupils indiscriminately and at times threw his rpller across the room. In a Life of Dr Tyrrell we read: However, he KM r.'HodgsonJ man- aged to implant many Greek and Latin roots in the heads of his wayward scholars and even succeeded in driving the principles of Latin grammar into the head of young Joe Tyrrell who had begun to read Caesar intelligently when he was but nine years old. About a year later Mr. Somerville, a graduate of the University of Toronto, took Mr. Hodgson's place and young Joseph now showed a keen interest in the fields of nature and science. ln connection with these interests he used to take long walks along the banks of the Humber River collecting specimens of rocks and insects. When he was 16, some of Joseph's friends left to attend Upper Canada College, and after a time Joseph persuaded his father to let him go there too. From Upper Canada young Mr. Tyrrell left for the University of Toronto ,where he graduated in 1880. From this time on, Dr. Tyrrell's activi- ties took him far afield, but he always retained his affection for Weston and the school that is now Weston Collegiate. In 1945 he donated a scholarship to the school in honour of his father, to be called the William Tyr- rell prize. Given yearly, it was made a perpetual scholarship in 1957 by thegift of 100 shares of Nor- a.nda mining stock, a stun roughly equal to S 5,000. Dr. Tyrrell himself came to Weston's commence- ment each year to award the scholarship until he was well over 90 years of age. Dr. Tyrrell was Canada's most celebrated geolo- gist, president of the Kirkland Lake Gold Mining Company, senior fellow of the Geological Society of America, the Royal Society of Canada and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He was the author of David Thompson, Explorer f1910l: he had edited with introduction and notes A Journey from Prince of Wales Fort in Hudson Bav to the Northern Ocean, 1769 to 1772 fby Samuel Hearnel, Thompson'sNarrative of his Explorations in Western America, Early History of Hudson Bay, and Journals of Hearne and Turner. Between 1883 and 1891 he had explored the Rocky Mountains, the Alberta territory between the Bow and the Saskatchewan Rivers, north-west Manitoba, Lake Winnipeg, and the unexplored region south- west of Lake Athabaska. In 1893 he crossed the Barren Lands from Lake Athabaska to Chesterfield Inlet and came dovlm the west shore of Hudson Bay in canoes, travelling in all 3,200 miles, 1,650 of which were previously unsurveyed or not reported on in any way. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE STAFF OF THE CONNING TOWER FROM THE Weston Times and Guide ON THE CENTENNIAL OF THE Weston Collegiate and Vocational School I5 THE CONNING TOWER Within the pages of this humble book Where awkward essays, poems, photographs Will soon be memories at which you look With much nostalgia hidden in your laughsg Within this happy youthful almanack Where deeds are listed, and predictions made Against the background of a zodiac That ev'ryone kept tracing grade by gradeg There lies much more than later recollection Of friendly faces long ago forgot When each of us has chosen his direction, Unmasking day by day more of his lot . . . There lies fore'er, upon a dusty shelf, A tribute to the springs of Life itself! -Marcus A. ALLARD. Fran: You look like Helen Brown. Carol: Reallyl And what do I look like in blue? Hug defined: Energy gone to waist. Mike: I read in the paper that nine teachers and a student were injured in a collision. Rudy: Poor guy. Compliments of . Y l.D.A. DRUG STORE 50 Main Sf. N. Phone: CHerry 'I-7001 lOpposite Pos! Office! I-IONOURS FOR MR. AllARD An unusual and notable distinction came to one of our new staff members this year when Mr. Allard gained first prize in the international section of the Languedoc poetry contest. The Languedoc prizes were founded in October 1951 by the Societe toulousaine Arts et Lettres , and are rated among the four or five grand French poetry prizes. This year's contest drew over 1,000 entries submitted by poets living in France,Bel- gitun, Switzerland, Luxembourg, Africa and Canada. Only one other Canadian, a M. Remi Lorquet, of Quebec City,was granted an honorable mention. , Mr. Allard,who was born in a small town east of Ottawa, became interested in poetry about four years ago, and has had many of his works published in both French and English. He hopes to have a collection of his poems printed in book form some day in both languages to illustrate, as he says, the dual character of Canadian Culture. As winner of the Prix International Languedoc 1957 Mr. Allard received, just before Christmas, an engraved silver cup with a black marble base. His poem was published in the Anthologie Poetique 1957 . For the benefit of the French students in our midst here is Mr. Al.la.rd's prize-winning poem: PETIT BOUT D'HOMME Je te regarde la qui me regardes moi, Interceptant soudain le cours de mon passageg Et lisant l' alphabet de ton jeune Visage, J' interprete ton 'ame et j'en suis plein d'emoiI Je te regarde la qui me regardes coig De tes yeux, cependant, tout remplis d'un message Trahissant a mon coeur la tristesse d'un sage Qui se sent deja vieux et ne sait trop pourquoi... Tu chagrines ton pere, 6 tout petit bout d'homme, Car tu quittes le reve et du neant le somme, Pour trouver, s'augmentant, l'addition de l'amer. Je te vois jetme loche en 1' etang du deboire, Malgre Page rendue aux confins de la mer, Qui n'a pas meme un an, mais deja son histoirel Marc -Aurele ALLARD, de la Societe des poetes Canadiens francais. Compliments of RONALD BUCKLY SUNOCO STATION 724 Scarlett Rodd CH , 4-3 I73 I6 ., -1- I ' -il Q Q ik --Tfdfifw i A l ...,-. ,.-K X - if r W Y,1'T4',. ff ,-fffff l l -Canadals 0.1 Range All-new Modern Classic styling features beautiful lighted Color-Glo back panels in cholce of pastel shades. Ex- clusive Hi-Lo-Matic oven rack control moves rack up and down without opening oven door, plus dozens of other Most wanted convenience features. See the new Moffat at your dealer's now . IIIUFFHTS L.M.TED Weston, Ontario 'l3A 3 PETER ANASTASOFF X, Amb .- To own a Mercedes 300-SL ,iii Dest .-Mac's Morris 'Z' .. 4 Asset-Lovely S fr Aver.-Loblaws ' 1' Say .- Where's Lovely? 1 35 Act.-Driving Lovely home from school. DAVE BLACK A Amb.-to run the four-minute mile in less than I5 minutes : .. Dest .- Bartender at the Eagle House .- Asset-A scientific mind ei Aver.-Getting hit by trains Say .- Hoop one Williel is 4 Act.-Drawing cartoons in Physics BAIRD GARVEY Amb.-To teach school Dest .-teaching kindergarten Asset-girl friend, six houses from street ay .- How do you do it? Act.-Sr. rugby, Simpson's rep. ... rr . , Aver.-Algebra classes ll' -3 ' S I 1 TERRY HALL , Amb.-To see the world ' I Dest.-Temagami I 4:5 8. Asset-A bottle ot peroxide .4 J Aver.-Geometry fi Say .- Maybe you can borrow Regie's blades, Whitey . Act .-'Academic' fPoolroomJ RICHARD AYLESWORTH Amb .-Nuclear physicist Dest.-lnventor of new clear fizz on beer Asset-One brain fat leasti Aver.-Short girls Say .- l wasn't saying anything .... sirl' Act .-Correcting Mr . Whiting WAVELLE FROST Amb .-Not to get hooked Dest . -Commerce Asset-An English accent Aver .-Being called Waffle in Math . Say .- Too young? l'm almost l7l Act.-Setting up Physic's lantern LOIS GODFREY Amb.- Public health or industrial nursing after U . of T . Dest.-Scrubbing floors at Humber Memorial Asset-28 boys in class Aver .-Sharing the class with another girl Say .- l'm cold . Why don't you shut the window this time . Act.-Orchestra, basketball, badminton, writing form news . NICK . HATHWAY Amb.-Chemical engineering Dest .-Cleaning test-tubes Asset-friendship of the Harst Circle gong Aver.-People who think they can play basketball Say .- Where's Pat? Act .-Tri Mu, -- Y .M .C .A . .Ss WAYNE HELMER Amb.-T o be professional hitch-hiker Dest .-Woodstock Asset-Smart enough to get out of doing his homework Aver .-Doing homework Say .- How can you do homework in Woodstock? Act.-Sr. rugby, Sr . basketball, Eaton's rep . A RN OLD KATZ Amb .-Engineer Dest.-First man to reach the Moon Asset-A large notebook Aver.-People who call him pussy cat Say.- Of course, I've got it done . Act.-Form rep., reading BlIl's 'MAD' books BILLY MACKLEM Amb .-Grade XII French Dest.-Research work Asset-One Bicycle Aver.--Grade XII French Say .- Why I Act .-Offering bright sugg Physics TOM MALCHO Amb .-Doctor Dest.-Jungles of Africa Asset-Roller skates! BOB HENDERSON Amb .-To get through university Dest.-Engineering Asset-Set of keys for the family car. Aver .- Oh I That French I Say .- University or bust! Act.-Getting through High School EKKE LEWKOWITZ Amb .-To become a rich man iby engineeringi Dest . -Paraguay Asset-Speaks 3 languages Aver .--A certain German girl Say.- BoyI You should have seen theml Act.-Chasing girls JAMES MACLEOD Amb ,- Engineering Dest.-Politician Asset-A '55 Merc . lunchbox Aver .-People who wear cowboy boots Say .- Did you do any homework? Act .-Skiing at Collingwood TONY NICHOLS Amb.-R oyal Military College Dest.-R.C .A .F . Asset-A puzzled smile Aver.-Demonstrating Physic's experiments Aver .-Green French book Say .- What's wrong with my method? Act.-Looking for Fredl Say .- It wasn't too funny I Act.-Charging off to Huttonville ever week-end WILLIAM OLIVER JACK PEACOCK Amb .-Engineering Amb .-Engineer Dest .-Teaching French Dest .-Construction worker Asset-Dirty 50 Meteor Asset-Beautiful golden hair Aver .-Studying Aver .-Homework in English Say .- Let's get seriousl Say.- Have you your French done, Dave? Act.-Sr. basketball, writing ballads Act.-Missing the Woodbridge bus RUTH PROCTER PAUL RAINBOW Amb .-Pharmacy at U. of T . Amb . To get through Algebra Dest .-Counting aspirins for Bayers Dest.-Avro Asset-.ierry Aver . -Open windows Asset-Green Austin sans headlight Aver .-Algebra Say .- Who opened that window? Say .- I 'm almost a married manl Act.-Interform basketball, badminton, Act.-Rifle team, canning tower rep. archery . BRIAN ROBlNS TERRY SHAW A an Amb.-Engineering Amin,- Dest .-Driving a train Dest .-Washing developer trays for ' Asset-56 Plymouth Chis father'sl Charles Abel ' Aver .-Doing French homework in Asset-A red-headed brother'?'? ll Algebra Aver.-Teachers who check homework Apu X Say .- lt has so got a motor. Say .- l didn't quite get that far, Mr. Act.-Junior B hockey Heard Act.-Photography, Sr. football ALAN TODD Amb.-Royal Military College u A. ,N Dest.-Filling olives with pimento K' Asset-An ancient oldsmobile :Q Aver .-Algebra tests BILL TRANTER Amb .- Science fiction writer Dest .-Golf pro at Weston Asset .-Infinite copies of MAD Aver.-French vocab. Say .- Oh! Chaff l Act.-Orchestra, drama club Q. Say .- Who want's to buy a good car? X15 Act.-Sr. football BX? RON TAYLOR Amb .-Navy pilot Dest .-Naval College lB.C Aver .-Girls'?'? Asset--Getting along with girl's mothers Say.-Pink l bank in the side Act.-Flying, senior Hockey WESTON LIONS CLUB 1943 - 1958 PROVIDES FOR THE COMMUNITY -Aid to the blind -Athletic field and picnic area -Help for the underprivileged -Sponsorship of public speaking contests -Arena facilities and management in secondary schools, -Sponsorship Little Big Four football league and assistance tothe Midget N,H, L, 'IPNAUO 1 ' MX if 'R fs 2- ,lr -L' 20 13B MAXINE ANDERSON Amb.-Teachers College Dest.--Teaching Carol's kids Aver.-People who don't like Elvis Asset-Charming Personality Act.-Listening to the Hound Say .- He's got the nicest eyes! BARRY ASHBEE Amb.-P .E . Teacher Dest.-N. H . L. Uvlidgeti Aver.-Parking Tickets Assets- '38 Bomb Say .-She's not that bad. Act.-Football, Hockey FRED BRAZEL Amb .-Engineer Dest .-Writer For Mad Aver.-Nine o'cIock class Assets-Funny jokes? Say .--Who's gonna lend me some money? Act .-Canning Tower Rep. MIKE DAVIDSON Amb.-Commercial Flying Dest.-Junior Birclsman Aver .-Teachers who ask questions Assets-Wavy Locks Say.-I don't know Act .-Football, Hockey PAUL FEWSTER Amb .- Trapper Dest ..-North Bay Aver .-French Assets-I ntertorm Football hero Say.-But I was busy last night, slr. Act.-Ducking Miss Smith BERNEY GAGOSZ Amb .-Commerce and Finance Dest.-Lonely Hearts Club Aver.-Unsignificant Figures Assets- '49 Meteor Say.-Don't be an idiot. Act.-Looking for girls ROBERTA ARMSTRONG .ggqglu U .V - Amb .-Lawyer Dest.-Guide at the U .N . CNew Yorki ' ' Asset-Red Hair if z' ws- 'Q Aver.-People who hunt poor little Q-is , animals , ' Act.-U .N. Club, Orchestra, Refereing, i W i N ' interform sports ' ' I . Say.- I don't get this! I A W L 'il T EDDIE BELL I Amb .-Math Teacher Dest .-Amateur Joke Writer Aver.-Twenty minute lunch Assets-I sabel Soy .-Ah was that the bell? Act.-Wild weekends in the city CAROLE CLARK Amb .-Nursing at Sick Children Dest .--U .C .L.A. ? Asset-Ryerson's Senior Rep. Aver .-Monday mornings Act .-Metropolitan's Y .P .U . Q3 boys soy.-'-oh, well!-' DOROTHY FIELD Amb.-Nurse Dest.-San Diego Asset .-Donnie Aver .-Teachers Act .-Doing homework at 9 a .m . Say.- Do you mind? ,G EILLEEN GOODHEAD Amb .-Teachers College Dest.-Around the world in 80 years. Asset-2 brothers Q? I? Ii Aver .-Trig . and Geometry Act .-Saving money for the trip Say .- On account of --- I2 DIXON ROAD Cl-Ierry I-7447 MYRA HALDEN HAIR STYLIST SPECIALIZING IN CUTTING, COLD WAVING, TINTING 2I KEITH HANSEN Amb .- Engineer Dest .-C .P .R. Aver .-School Assets- Say .-Oh, Yeh? Act.--The Academy, lnterform Football DOUGLAS HARVEY CAROL IRWIN Amb .-Get out of W .C .V.S . Amb .-To attend Ryerson Dest.-Army Dest .--Streetcleaner with IO kids W Aver .- Aver .-Boys with cars 5- Assets-A portable radio Asset-Pete Tv Say .-What music Mr. Barr? Act.-Trying to see 1 Act.-Biltmore fan Say.- l'll never tell ! x If ROSEMARY JOHNS BARRY JOHNSON 'V Amb,-Lab. Technician Amb.-Engineer Dest ,- Scrubwoman at Humber Memorial Dest .-POPCOFH Vendor A. -A Asset-3 pair of long wool socks and I pair Aver.- S 3 of white wool shoe laces Q? IU Assets-Blonde Hair 'ii' Aver .-People who hurry Say .-You're Driving Lynch v I Act.-Student Councel Ex., Interform Act.-Football, Hockey ,. sports Say .- Oh, you dog! STEWART KINSMAN WILLIAM LYNCH Amb.-Pharmacist Amb.-Professional Golfer Dest .- Birdwatcher Dest .-Ten Year Man Aver .-Algebra Aver .-Glasses Assets-Good sense of humour Assets-A good head of Hair Say.-Ah, come on Sir, I knew it all the Say.- lt'S out in the car. time . Act.-Football Manager Act .-Pres . Student Council ,V,, RONALD MACKIE GEORGE MARSH WC . Amb.- Scientist Amb.-Metallurgist i Dest.-Moon Dest.--Scrap Metal Salesman A A 5 Aver .-Logarithms fNot enough Figuresi Aver .-Homework and girls Y ' Assets-Rights Answers Assets-Used Rifles and Silver Spoons A ' 'T Say .-What answer did you get? Say .-Let's go hunting -:Q Act.-Working on a satellite Act .-Ask Fewster 1- GARY MCFARLANE BEVERLEY MILLER Amb .-Engineer Amb .-Private secretary with a car Dest.-Hardware Store Clerk Dest.-.Taking the bus 1 Q Aver .-Working in a hardware store Asset-One bus driver with lots of iokes Assets-Elinor and '49 Datlge Aver.-School .Z Say .-Girls Bahl Act.-Talking about B---. Act.-Detentions Say.- l hate youl RICHARD NELSON BRUCE QUlNCEY Amb .-To finizh Grade I2 Amb .-Chartered Accountant Dest.-Who knows Dest.-Drug Store Cowboy 6, Aver .-Trig Aver .-History Assets-Half Day of Spares Assets-Marilyn Say.-Man Dig that Crazy Chick Say .-Where's my mark? Act.-Going to parties and dances Act.-Football, Basketball MAUREEN SCHNEDAR MICHAEL SHAW Amb .-To maintain a bachelor appartment Amb .-To succeed i f .f' l Dest.-F orest ranger tower, up north Dest.-Photographer's Assistant , ' Asset-A big, brawny, brown-eyed Aver.--Nine a .m . Q ,.,, af L bachelor Assets-Bright Red Hair ' if Aver .-Boyfriends without cars Say .-Hal Hal Ha l Etc. f in Act.-Slave at Loblaws Act.-Camera Club ll Say .- But Dave said that .... ,QA DAVID SHOWERS ANNABELLE SMALLMAN-TEW Amb .- Electrical Engineer Amb .-MacDonald Hall .1252 ,-,' Dest.-Cobbler Dest.-l yr. Course Aver .-Miss Smith's French Class Asset-Naturally curly hair Assets-Crew Cut, Being away sick Aver .-Short men Say .-l made 65 bucks last week Act.-lnterform, sports, decorating Act.-Canning Tower, Drama Club committee Say .- Oh Mari, look at the eyes' fof a frogl ' 51352 V' ' digg -3 A if V: 4 all ci A '1,??'4.. 3 P' GLEE CLUB Front Row--I . to r.: Doreen Gould, Lorraine Lord, Adrienne McKane, Marianne Larson, Nancy Darlow, June Anderson, Sylvia Devins, Rosemarie Kelley, Stella Ukelis, Morug Stewart, Marion Ireland, Marlene Fink, Jean Mason. Second Row-Margaret Tamminga, Christine Langlois, Carol Thompson, Rae Wilson, Sharon Kingston, Synda Scott, Rima Danielius, Peggy Madill, Lonainne Robinson, Sandra Robertson, Julie Lydan, Dawn Sanderson, Gayle Virgin, Lois Gardiner, Anna Stameriohanns, Heather Howe, Miss Finning. Thlrd Row-Marilyn Bowers, Virginia Inglis, Judy Weekes, Dorothy Burns, George Johnston, John Bowring, Ken Robertson, Glenn Cockwell, Pan Shakesby, Sandra Mullen, Kathy Christie, Clara Banks, Gail Hirons, Mary Chaplinsky, Evelyn Teuma-Castel letti . Back Row-Allan McDowell, Andy Sileika, Alan Stroud, Alex Guiney, Reinhard Roesler, Theo De Jager. 23 ii 'sr -,. wi .- .,.f.- .fl ,Q I 'I 'P 4- 'sf .X sf 1 24 BRIAN SWANTON Amb .-Engineer Dest .-Military College Aver .-None Assets-Novices Say .- Act .-Football PAUL WEISBROD Amb .- To be Educated Dest .-P .F .C . Aver .- Assets-Judy Soy - -I 'm tired Act,-Army Reserve KAREN ALBARDA Amb .- Toronto Art College Dest.-On the Seine with a French artist Dest.-On a South Sea Island with Dale Asset-Musical talent, an interest at Asset-Two sisters and many clothes U . of T Aver .-Fourth form History Act.-U .N . Club, class secretary, pulling apart frogs Say.- I don't know! JA NET BAILEY Amb .-University of Toronto Dest.- Top student at W .C .V .S ., June 1958 Asset-Lots of fun in spares Aver .-Missing P .E . classes Act .-Canning Tower Say.-- Oh crumbI .IOANNE CASSELMAN Amb.-To pass Latin Dest.-Latin teacher Asset-Winning personality Aver .-Spores'??? Act.-2 periods a day Say .- Hey kids, Iet's deke . JIM COON Amb .-Big time operator Dest.-The Academy Asset-lrrisistible charm? ?'P 'P 'P Aver.-French and Math ., Act.-Swearing at the 8 ball Say.-'3' Ds' or 8.45 Sirrr??'?? PAT VOSS Amb.--To have fun Dest .-Teachers College Asset .-Parents with a sense of humour Aver.-Zoology specimens, quiet boys Act.-Archery, wearing out the Hi-Fi set Say .- Hey, wait for me! x-ff DAVE EASTON Amb .- Electrical Engineer Dest .-Hermit Aver .-Smart Alecs 6 Assets-Brains K ' Say .-Silence Act .-Homework 13C MARG ASHFORD Amb .-Teacher's College Aver .--Hard to fit customers at Reitman's Act .-Tearing around corner of John and Elm St. at 3 min. to 9 Say .- l'd rather have a ruby . JULIE BOYKO Amb.-To be a teacher . Dest.-St. Michael's College ' I Asset-Pat 3 Aver .-Five periods o morning 1 :Y Act.-Simpson's rep., class rep. ' Say .- Well, what do you expect? RICHARD CONBOY ' . Amb .-Chartered Accountant Dest.-Ottawa I I I II Q Asset-Personal possession in - 1' ge ' Carleton Place 5. ,',:,, :.- Aver .-Girls in Toronto T T Act.-Sleeping '. A X say.- Aw seem . I MARY COULTHARD Amb .-To train at Toronto Wellesley Dest.-Pl'eSIdEf1f of the Bangor Broads Asset-Naturally curly hair ,x .5 Aver.-Attending school regularly ,N Act .-Eaton's rep, Bangor re-unions ' Say.- I can get the car . 5 v- fg, 4 ,- - L - W if f 'X Qc K - gs, Y ?' BOB DAVIDSON HELEN DEAN Amb .-Boss of Davidson household? Y? Amb .-U. of T . Arts Course Dest .-ArIeen's house Dest.-Teaching little Eskimos in the ,. X , Asset-Arleen Arctic Aver.-Other girls? '?'? Asset-A lovely pair of big banio eyes Act.-To the nurse's office Aver .-People who won't eat at her party Say .- That's the lowest mark yet? Act.-Running off to orchestra practice Say .- Hurry up, .lanet! MARLENE DIETRICH DIANE DOVER Amb,-A Career girl in o mink coat Amb.-TO see Europe, before university Dest,-Teachingat Bloor, her old stamp- Dest.-Grace Kelly's understudy ing ground Asset-Many sixty-day licences Asset-Lovely auburn hair, steady boy- Aver.-Short week-ends and Monday friend mOff1iFtg Aver .-Knitting socks Act .-Conning Tower, sports, decora Act.-Decorating, knocking down pin curling, practising sweeping at home boys Say .- Oh glory, get serious! Say .- You should learn to drive . VALERIE FINLAY NOEL ELSON Amb.-To teach Phys. Ed. in high schools Dest.-Weight lifter Asset-Wonderful literary ability Aver.-People who don't like poetry Act.-Laughing in Biology Say .- Oh, isn't he funny? fto a crayfishi MARJORIE KNAPP Amb .-To graduate to Teacher's College Dest.-Pulling on rubbers for kiddies in kindergarten Asset-An A-I personality and boundless energy Aver .-Kids who don't cheer at football games Act .-Student Council decorating Say .- Wouldn't that drive you buggy? I bet I didn'r pass that French. KATHLEEN MCGEE Amb.-University, then Normal School Dest.-California in a stage-coach Asset-Letters from California, and smart brothers Aver.-Unfriendly people Act .-Catching the bus Say .-Are you going up now? Hospital Act.-Curling, Say .- Anyone Amb .-Torch Singer Dest .-A second Liberace Asset-Wild parties Aver .-Brains Act .-All bad Soy ,- Down with Mark KENNETH GOLBY Amb .-A rival to Charles Atlas Dest.-French teacher Asset-Brains Aver .-Homework Act.-Jive King??? Say.-Sure did? 7 s?' i ALLAN Mc Downs LL Amb .-To like Geometry Dest .-Pulpit Prop . A g Asset-Cold stern glare V 15, T . Aver .-Clase relationship with 1 lili 1 -,J Geometry ,mv ' ' gf Act.-l.S.C.F. , , Say .- French?'? What French? '? X' SHEI LA MCKNI GHT Amb.-To nurse at Sick Children's Dest.-Kickline at Pax Variety Night Asset-Blonde hair and dates with a well- known Engineering student Aver .-People who don't patronize Kresge's decorating, form parties for pool? a 's zero-cold momings - - ms' , '27 2. .. . li LOlS MCQUAY Amb.-Physio-therapy at U . of T Dest.-An all male hospital Asset-A moth-eaten gym suit and running shoes Aver.-Tall forwards in basketball Act.-U .N . Club, sports uholyn Say.- Watch out, Julie, or l'll smash you! PATRICK O'DONNELL Amb .-University Dest.- Julie's house Asset-Julie Aver .-English Composition Act.-Eating popcorn Soy.- Where's Elson? JACK MORGAN Amb.-To be yeller for a rowing clu i Dest .- C .H .U .M sports editor Asset-Athletic Talents? '? Aver .-Front seat in Math. Act.-Driving to East York Say .- What soy Mark? JIM POWLEY Amb .-Boss at White's Dest .-Cue-holder at the Academy Asset-'49 Dodge Aver.-Girls?? l I l Act.-Building Rocket Ships Say .- She's not bad ! JOAN SMYTH Amb .-Sick Children's Hospital, nursing Dest .-First woman engineer at Waterloo Dest .-Nursing at Aklavic Asset-A shiny new Waterloo College pin Asset-Letters from a naval airforceman LOI S SHA LLHORN Amb .-Nursing Aver .-Latin Classes in Rochester, N .Y . Act .-Blushing For Mr. Tennyson Aver .-Being called Smythe Say.- Oh, fiddlesticksf' Act.-U.N. Club Say .- Wait up Karen? HELEN SPEARE ELINOR WALMSLEY Amb .-The first to marry a Martian Amb .-University, social work Dest.-Wrapped around a tree in her Dest.-Singing for Salvation Army in mother's car Ottawa Asset-Her driver's licence and a crazy Asset-A rhinestone-studded ballpoint sense of humour pen Aver.-People who are stuck on themselves Aver,-School at 9 a ,m , and teachers Act.-Inter-form sports that mark her late Say.- Oh, cut it out. Act.-Inter-form sports, trips to Ottawa BARRY WELCH Amb .-Front seat in French Dest .-Fulltime at White's Asset-'51 Plymouth Aver .-Pencil pushersl Act.-King of the Droggers Say,- 'Here's the bomb baaaaaar Say,- Ott well. JESSE WELLER Amb .- To graduate Dest .-Drop-kicker for Argo's . Asset-A tin horn and Arleen's phone number Aver.-English Composition . Act.--l .S.C.F., Football and Hockey. NA Amb .-Medic Dest .-C harm JMA HAQ ine at U . of T . ing hostess at United Nations, N .Y . Asset-Sleek iet black chignon, and a soft accent. Aver .-Canad Act .-Having fun at the lunch table Say.- lt is so difficult . b is ,v ya . 4 , 2-- vi 5 fl 5 L QW .Y J ik THE TREND TO-DAY IS TO LOW PRICES EVERYDAY WOODBRIDGE, ONT. Compliments of lippoy Motors ltd Your Dodge 8. DeSoto Deule Always a good selection of USED CARS LAWRENCE AT MAIN f PAULINE ADCOCK Amb .-To hove a 7 day weekend -Picking Peas in Kleinburg Dest . Aver .-People who smile Asset-Harvey's sweoters Say .-Hey Mabel DOROTHY BATES Amb.-To take a world cruise Dest.-Living in the sticks Aver .-Large Crowds Asset-A six-footer with cm Morris Act.-Staying up late, playing guitar Say .-O Blowl MARY CHAPLINSKY Amb .-Private Secretary Dest .-Dissecting spiders Aver .-Spiders Asset-A pony tail Act.-Glee Club Soy .-Are you kidding '..I C12 CAROL ARMSTRONG Amb .-Christian Dior model Dest.-Model wife for Bob Aver.-People with no sense of Humour Asset-I hotbox Act.-Retoil Credit and Bob Soy.-I don't believe you MARG. BURT Amb .-London Bible College Dest.-South Africa Aver .-P .E. Asset-Slightly used Piano Act.-Driving course and Church work Say .-Oh Crumb ROSE-MARIE CORNACK Amb .-Ryerson Dest.-Retail Credit Aver .-People who don't agree with her Asset- One blue formal Act.- Gordl Gordl Gordl Soy.-Oh, Flipl f'ENEr'3eLCJE-Y G EN NINIHHNIMINIMIIHWIHIHWHHIIWWIHIWHIHWHI THE 3 1833 01763 2768 NSELLJH. 10:27 CCNNIN TOWER CENTENNIAL ISSUE The Sfudenfs of Wesfon Collegiofe and Vocoiionol School Posf, Presenf and Fufure ,P 'QQ J f X Ga Y , MARGARET CROMBIE Amb .-Very private secretary Dest .-Professional dishwasher Aver.-People who imitate her ac Asset-Four sixty day licenses Act.-Fighting with .lim Soy .-Oh, heavens BARRY GRI ST Amb .-To own a Lincoln Dest.-A Model T Aver .-Girls Asset-A C .C .M . Bike Act.-Pax Say.-l dunno LORRAINE HARRAS Amb.-To buy a car Dest.-A . 8- P. Aver.-Walking Asset-A blue and white Ford Act.-Fighting with Paul Say.-Men, they're all alike JOAN HITCHCOCK Amb.-Private Secretary Dest .-Another dishwasher Aver .-Worms Asset-A nice smile Act.-Interform sports, swimming Say .-Oh Margaret EVA POLE-LANGDON Amb .-To learn to drive Dest .-Manager for Wrigleys Aver .-Homework Asset-Tons of gum Act.-Waiting for Teddy Say .-Men are alll like BARBARA LOCKE Amb .-To get her driver's license Dest.-Kresge's Aver.--Slow people Asset-l used 60 day license Act.-- lnterform sports and Don Say .-Hurry up, Laura . cent BEV . DIXON Amb .-To go Steady Amb .-Downsview Collegiate Aver .-Shortha nd Asset-A beat up Chev . Act .-lnterform sports and Secretary of Student Council Say .- l'll never tell SHEILA GRUNDY Amb .-To stay home with Mom Dest.-Home with Bob Aver .-Volkswagons Asset-A 6' blonde ACT.-Chewing Gum JIM HAZELL Amb .-To own his own business Dest.-Hazell's Loose Screw Factory Aver.--Nosy girls Asset-A room full of dolls Act.-Hi Fi Club Say .-Tough Beans LAURA LAMBIE Amb .-To get out of Grade l2 Dest.-Grade l2'60. Aver .-School, fast walkers Asset-Dal Act .-Cheerleading, interform sports Say .-Nothing WENDY LINDOP Amb .-To go to Scotland Dest .-Milton for a holiday Aver.-People who gossip Asset-Curly hair Act.-Opening windows in Shorthand class Say .-Oh dear! CONNIE LYLES Amb .--To own a 30 room mansion Dest.-A one room shack Aver .-Bleached blondes Asset-l beat up Austin, Act.-Orchestra 8- interform sports Say .-You Dinkl l ll no Jg ' , ' -J Q v P i'.g'iz' i 4 1 Q- Q 394 BERNlCE MASTERS Amb .-To play for Weston Dukes Dest.-Cleaning ice at Weston Arena Aver .-Arriving early at school Asset-A farm at Balycroy Act.-Archery Say .-l don't know KATHERYN POOLEY Amb .-To pass shorthand Dest.-Robin Hood's assistant Aver .-People who forget things Asset-A friendly smile Act.-Archery, President of Young Peoples Say .- ls that you, love? MARILYN SHAPCOTT Amb.-To learn to iive as well as Jim Dest.-Arthur Murray's Dance School Aver.-People who drive with no hands Asset-A C12 bay Act.-Driving, interform sports Say .-Gee thanks ORIAN STRACHAN Amb .-To meet a handsome man Dest.-infants Wear - Kresge's Aver.-People who can't pronounce her name Asset-A big Merc. Act .- lnterform sports, form rep . Say.-Best l go find Bev. JOAN TODD Amb .--To graduate Dest .-The big city Aver.-People who don't smile Asset-One ring Act.-Young Peoples, 4-H Say .-You know what l mean HEATHER NISBET Amb .-To go to Ryerson Dest.-Going to Mercer Aver .-Boy's mothers Asset-Western Tech . grad . Act .-Bill Say .-You're not too much SAUNDRA RAMSAY Amb .-Receptionist for a mystery writer Dest.-Punching keys at Loblaws Aver.-The cold Asset-70 inches Qheightl Act.-Loblaws lwrong pricesl Say .-What clo you mean? CAROL STORK Amb.-To pass Sales Dest.-Sales '58 Aver.-People who don't like Brubeck Asset-Another Western Tech . Grad . Act.-Student council and Johnny Say .-Scow-de -wow-dow CAROLE SUTTON Amb .-Private secretary Dest .-Office water girl Aver .-People who don't signal Asset-One red sweater Act.-Driving, Bowling Say .-Hi JOAN WARREN Amb .-T o fly a plane Dest .-A rocket to the moorf Aver.-Getting up in the morning Asset-Long blonde hair Act.-Dates Say .-ls that right? DALE YARROW Amb .-To start thinking of school Dest.-Back to the Power Aver .-Homework Asset-One Simpson's Rep. Act.-Volleyball, bowling Say .-What did she say? CSP BERNlCE ASHFORD Amb .-Private Secretary to Wyatt Earp Dest.-Raising l6 little McArthurs Aver.-Non Westeeners Asset-Blue eyes, blond hair and a fur coat Act.-Talking her way out at late detentions Say .- But my mother made me eat my breakfast, Sir . SANDRA BUSBY Amb .-Busby's Hardware Dest .-Married life Aver .-Teachers marking exams incorrectly Asset-l pr . fox craft fender skirts Act.-Contrading M.B. along with the rest of us Say.- But Don says . . ROSS CURRIE Amb.-T o learn to budget money wisely Dest.-Life with Linda Aver.-Adding machines that lie Asset-l8 women Act.-Bothering Marlene in B.C . Say .-Please, girls!! JOAN Amb .-To have oodles of money Dest.-Loblaws Aver .-Saying nice things Asset-One slightly used car Act.-Being disappointed in the opposite sex Say .-Does he really? GRAINGER SANDRA JOHANSON Amb .-H .E .P .C . Dest .-A basement apartment Aver.- C Special Asset-Hughie and Hughie's car Act.-Being tired and confused Say .- Oh, l was supposed to go but . JUDY LIDDLE Amb .-Secretary to Ray Dest .-Marriage Aver .-Liars Asset-Big brown eyes Act.-Hailing down Bob's ialopy Say .- l hope the car starts . 30 BEVERLEY BALL Amb .-Kodak Dest .-Efficiency expert Aver .-Giving wrong answers Asset-82Ofo Act .-Being Sanclra's right-hand girl Say .- Well, at York ..... MARLENE COPPING Amb.-Moon over Miami Dest.-Selling lingerie at Fairweather's Aver.-Nil Asset-Beautiful long red hair Act.-Avoiding tall men Say .- Lots of good things come in small packages . FRANCES DEWAR Amlo.-To find a Sl5O. a week job Dest .- One dozen red-haired midgets Aver.-Beady eyes Asset-Donny's car Act.-Athletic rep. and making Say.- Well, l don't know . SANDRA GREIG Amb.-A 5 Sr IOC girl Dest.-Manufacturing life savers Aver .-Empty stomachs Asset-A hidden comptometer at home Act .-Interested in everything Say.-What's this word, Beverley? EUNICE KIRKPATRICK Amb.-To invent a dye for red hair Dest.-Miss Congeniality '58, Aver .-Saturday night hockey games Asset-Attending school all 2 days a week Act.-Persuading Murray Say .- But everyone's going, Murray . JOAN MACDONALD Amb.-Around the world in 80 years Dest .-T oronto Stock Exchange Aver .-Mathematics Asset-lf4 interest in a '57 Dodge Act.-Being misunderstood Say .- Thete's no time like the present present . HAZEL MASSEY Amb .-E lvis's Home For the Aged Dest.-2 0,000 leagues under the sea Aver.-Paying attention Asset-Tall and slim Act.-Passing around pretzels ay .- Hey, Red ! . LORRAlNE SAINSBURY Amb .-I .B .M . Dest.-B roadway Aver .-John's friends Asset-Student Council, Cheering Act.-Walking in every morning at 9:10 Say .- But variety is the spice of life . CAROL SCOTT Amb .-I . B .M . Dest.-Dewline Aver .-Typing for Dave Asset-Draftsman's handwriting Act.-Accompanying Fran to the JEANNETTE MOWAT Amb.-T .C .A . Dest .-T .C .A . iTraining Cute Airmeni f. Aver .-Getting 40 w .p .m. in typing Asset-A turned up nose Act.-Driving with Brian Say.- Where did Lorraine go 'Pu BARBARA SAWYER Amb .-To continue enioying life Dest.-Secretary with T20 w .p.m. in shorthand Aver.-Comptometers Asset-A beat up guitar Act.-Grinning Say.- Well, it's like this . . NANCY SHAPCOTT I Amb .-The little big tour ' Dest .-Bol::'s castle of dreams , Aver .-interruptions .E Asset-One football player -5 .,:t, Y 1 ex gk Act.-Babysitting Say .- You'd better go now . 'f dentist Say.- Oh, not him again . BETTY YOUNG f Amb .-To marry some money . Dest.-Dominion stores ' Aver.-Brains and common sense 1 . - ' Asset-Smiles and chuckles 4 Act.-Chewing gum Say .- Butl gotta goto work, Sirl . FRED L. MERTENS, Phm.B.,R.0. OPTOMETRIST ONE MAIN STREET NORTH WESTON - ONTARIO TELEPHONE - CH. i-0701 JACK FRASER STORES BEST IN MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 'A' 49 MAIN STREET N . - WESTON Phone: CH. I-8481 We Deliver 'Q W. 'i fx 9' S an s H , -. T e: L fc. L wk F f 1 5 If aff, I- 'LH 'l I2 SCOTT ALEXANDER Amb .-To pass Gr . l2 once and for oll Dest.-Industrial Electrician Act.-Bumming Asset-Broken up '31 Ford Say.-Where's Uncle Bob, Frank? JAMES BROADFOOT Amb .-Electronic Wizard Dest .-Sputnik IV Act.-Pinboy Aver .-Homework Asset-Bowling pins Say.-How do you do this? FRANK CAMPBELL Amb .-Waterloo Dest .- Lake boa ts Act.-Loafing Aver . -Using notebook paper A:set-One pair of sneakers Say .-Hey, wait for Frank! ROSS CREECH Amb.-T .V. and, sound serviceman Dest .-Bridgeman's store ACT.-Boy's club Aver .-Fords Asset-'47 Plymouth? ? Say .-Holy Smoke l l JAMES DRUMMOND Amb .-To be a mechanic Dest .-Grease monkey at Grove Motors Act .-Student Council QV .P .J Aver .-Making dates Asset-Dad's '51 Chev. Say.-l'll ask her tomorrow BILL GREENWOOD Amb .-Professional golfer Dest .-Florida Act.-Television Aver .-Bosses Asset-Girls on the loose Say .-Lend me a buck, Bob? HOWARD BELL Amb .-E lectronic brain Dest .-Waterloo Act.-The Maple Leaf- - go juice Aver .-Blondes Asset-41 Chev., big Bill Say .-One of these days - pow, rlgh in the kisser! ROBERT CAIRNS Amb.-Tool and die maker Dest.- Fixing Etobicoke roads Act.-Badminton player Aver.-Work Asset- Shirl Say .- Pardon'? PAUL CLARKE Amb.-Electronic engineer Dest.-Eaton's radio shop Act.-Sfudent Council executive, cadets Aver.-Old fogies on Rexdale buses Asset-One 2-tube Hi-Fi Say.-Lend me your homework, Crookall . BRIAN CROOKALL Amb .-Cameraman on American Bandstand Dest.-Canada Packers Act .-Ra ising- censored -on Rexdale bus Aver .-C12 Asset-One beat up railway Say .- Someday nobby ---- - GARY EDWARDS Amb .-To own an M .G .A . sports coupe Dest.- Flying Whirlybirds Act.-Working for lmperial Esso Aver . - Short girls Asset-One powerful I lf? H.P. outboard Say.-Heyl Fellal EARL GYATT Amb.-To work at I .B.M . Dest.-Who knows? Act.-One beat up Low-Fi set Aver .-Drafting Asset-Helping Harry on the monster Say .-Where's Harry? O 6- v ,S 1 -' 1. hr- 4 t va Y ' it c 5 4 y 5 5 A ' r 2 5 i i fl f 5 BRIAN HALSTEAD Amb .-Become a Draftsman Dest .-Washing cars at Woodbridge Motors Aver.-Talking to girls in the halls with Jim Act.-Trying to get his car going Asset-One '50 Ford Say .-So! GARY HOLLOWAY Amb.-Take out LM Dest.-Go to Mars with Bruce Act.-Skating and wrecking radios Aver.-1939 radios Asset-One 6 transistor Say .-Where's Wyatt? BILL LONGRIGG Amb .-Racing mechanic Dest.-Champion Act.-illegal Aver .-John Law Asset-Blue Merc . Say .-I don't know . DONALD MALLOY Amb.-To get a new car Dest .-Wreckers yard Act.-Junior farmers Aver.-Speeding tickets Asset-'50 Chev . Say .-Not much . FRED PRESTON Amb.-Chief Draftsman at Hydro Dest.-Selling pencils on Queen St Act.-Senior football Aver .-Mr . Al lard's iokes Asset-One noisy Chev . Say.-What'd ya say, head hunter? DOUGLAS SHAW Amb .-Electrical engineer Dest.-Pickle man for Loblaws Act .-Drag racing Aver .-Low marks Asset-One wrecked car fthe Bambi Say .-You wouldn't dare . BRUCE HOLDSWORTH Amb .-To fly an eggbeater Dest .-Teaching swimming to Eskimos Act.-Senior football and hockey Aver .-Starting one Vanguard Asset-Vanguard Say.-Lambmoose THOMAS LAMB Amb .-Own a business Dest.-Selling ice-cream in South America Act.-Senior football, basketball, track Aver .-Second string Asset- Sandy Say .-Pretty white of you BRUCE MACTAGGA RT Amb .-Ryerson Grad . Dest .-Mars Act .-Staying out of trouble after school Aver .-Homework Asset-Electronic brains Say.-When is the next electric assignment due? DOUGLAS NICHOLLS Amb.-Tool and die maker Dest .-Washing floors at Power Act.-Dancing Aver .-John Law Asset-Reely big '57 Pontiac Say .-What ya say there? JAMES READY Amb.-Successful draftsman Dest .-Cartoonist for Playboy magazine Act.-Junior Postal clerk, Tech. Form News Rep. Asset-An old 60 day license Say.-I ain't got paid yet. KEITH SHAWCROSS Amb .-Draftsman Dest.-Sweeping floors at Dominion Act.-Watching basketball games Aver .-Girls Asset-One beat up drafting set Say.-He don't say nothing. E191 ' it ..., V ' if 5 ,, 4? ' . 'fl- QL' H-f if tg.: as W, . Q , , Alsngyk i ,Q at .cf L? i t 4 rg, .ybw Q ,, ,-.W .2 ., , Q., P? WJ v WZ' 32 . 'wav' 1 Y P 1 P 4 . , ee K' .L V . 4,5255 - ' Za ff? T3 , 1 , ,365 7 EC, . s f 33 DAVID SPENCER Amb .-B . Sc . Dest.-Electric chair tester Act.-Playing records Aver .-Doing nothing Asset-Hi-Fi and Ruth Say .-Holy mackerel EARL TAYLOR Amb.-Radio television technician Dest.-Bell Telephone Company Act.-Port time at grocery store Aver.-Machine Asset-Old beat up T .V. set Say.-I don't care. ROBERT UNDERWOOD Amb.-Civil Engineer Dest .-One empty room Act.-A 8- P Aver .- No for an answer Asset-One admiring friend Say .- I think I'm in love boys I III RONALD STECHYSHYN Amb.-Waterloo College Dest.-A 8- P Act.-Selling used car parts Aver.-History teachers' iokes Asset-A real cool car Say .-Laugh Fred iokel JOHN THORNTON Amb .-Electrical Technician Dest .-Unknown Act.-Interform Football -I Aver .-Science Asset-I tubeless radio if If Say.-Gee Dad I thought it was a ' -Y S wurlitzer CHRIS VANDERVEEN Amb.-Electronic technician Dest.-Sputnik III Act .-Working at drugstore Aver .-Teachers Asset-To forget things Say .-Holy Smoke I . '- , , ., Q ,.e -x, 1 CH. I-T761 O,M, L, NASH SERVICE ROAD SERVICE MANSON MOTORS GENERAL REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS 266 MAIN ST. N. WESTON, ONT, Our address for BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES NICE GIFTS is VANDE RIET'S 800K STORE 215 MAIN ST. N . - WESTON fnear Church St., Phone CH. I-3308 MOSS STEIJQ featuring, BLUESTONE Sport Shirts HEADLIGHT 8. BUCKEYE JEANS for you ng men HEADLIGHT 8. BUCKEYE JEANS available in girls 8- misses sizes 1707 JANE ST, CH 4-0002 BA BOB ATKINS-is in the Navy at Royal Roads in British Columbia. JUDY BARTH-is studying Pharmacy at U. of T. ERIC BETTS-is working for the Department of Highways. PETER BON FIELD-is majoring in French and Latin at Victoria University. PAT BRIDGE-studying at Kan Tab Private School. KEITH BROADBENT-is working at Norwich Union Fire Insurance. BOB CARLYLE -Studying Medicine at U. of T. JERRY CHAMP-has moved to Orangeville. JIM CHRISTIE-is studying Business Admini- stration at Western. JOHN COLLINSON-is working for a chartered accotmtant in Toronto. EVELYN HAYHOE-is nursing at the Wom ens' College Hospital. ADRIAN HEARD-isin Engineering at the U. of T. ANDY KALINS-is in Engineering at U. of T. TED KOEHLER-is taking a course at General Motors Co. in Oshawa and Flint. BETTY ANNE LAWRIE-is studying sociology and philosophy at Victoria University. RODDY MCDOUGALL-is in Engineering at U. of T. WAYNE MacKENZIE-is in Engineering Physics at U. of T. DON MCTAVISH-is in the Arts course at McMaster University. DOUG MUSSELWHITE-is in Commerce and Finance at U. of T. DIANE PARSONS-is studying at Teachers? BRUCE STRACHAN-Registered at Que-en's University but a student in accounts with the K. W. Ball Co. JOHN TAYLOR-is in Medicine at Queen's Uni- versity. BROCK WEST-is in Engineering at U. of T. PAUL WISME R-is in Engineering Physics at U. of T. BB BRIGITTE ADAMAITIS-working for the Depart- ment of Highways. AUDREY AMOS-is studying at U. of T. in the General Arts course. SONIA ANDERSON-is taking the General Arts course at Victoria University. WALLACE ARMSTRONG-is studying Architec- ture at the University of Manitoba. MIKE COOK-is at U. of T. in Engineering. JUNE CORCORAN-is working to be a Medical Technologist at the Ontario Government Labora- tories DAVE EDWARDS-is at the Teachers' College in Ottawa. DON FORSYTH-is in General Arts at McMaster University. JOAN GARRATT-is attending the Art College. LEITH GRAHAM-is in Honour Science at Victoria University. MAUREEN GRAHAM-is takingtheGeneralArts Course at Queens. DAVE GRIST-is preparing to join the Royal Canadian Air Force. GERRY HANSEN-is working for International Business Machines. ERNIE HAYHOE -is at Western studying Medi- College. , MIKE SEARS-has moved to Montreal. Clue- NORBERT SEBRIS-is studying Architectiue at JEAN HAYHOE -likewise studying Medicine at U. of T. Western. PAT SINCLAIR-is taking the University course ANN HESLOP- studying Home Economics in Nursing at U. of T. at Guelph. 22,-gicrschaa COLLEGE Shortest and Surest Method MATRICULATION - GRADES IX-XIII Small study groupsy individual instruction Combined Matriculation and Secretarial Courses arranged 84 WOODLAWN AVE., WEST Telephone WAInut 3-2073 T-ORONTO 7, CANADA 35 CAROL INESON-working for the Canadian International Paper Co. LORNA IRELAND-is in Nursing at the Womens' College Hospital. BARBARA LANCASTER-is at Teachers' College in Toronto. KEN LEAVENS-is in Business Administration at Western. CAROLYN LEMAITRE-islearning Physiotherapy at U. of T. DANNY MacDONALD-is at St. Michaels' Uni- versity in the General Arts course. GRANT MAIDMENT-is working in the Accounting Dept. at the Ontario Head Office. BILL POPE -is working for the American Air- lines. ROBERTA POLSON-is at Teachers' College in Toronto. LINDA SHOREY-is studying Modern Languages at U. of T. GAIL SNIITH-is at Teachers' College in Toronto. MARILYN S'I'ITTLE-likewise enjoying Teachers' College. ELIZABETH TELFORD-is a student nurse at Toronto's Western Hospital. DAVE 'THOMPSON -is at Royal Roads in British Columbia. MAIE TOLD-is studying Modern Languages and Literatures at Victoria College. JACOB VANDERVEEN-is majoring in History in an American University. BONNIE WARDLAW- is working as a Laboratory Technician at Humber Memorial Hoqaital. C12 MARILYNNE MOUSLEY, PAT LAWRENCE, and DONNA DALE -have found common ground at the Simpson Sears Company. JOAN SCHILITT, MARCIA SMALE and GAIL MAWSON-have settled down to raise families of their ovnm. LORRAINE MACNEIL and BEVERLEY DAVIS- are about to take the final step into matrimony. MARILYN MOUNT-was last known to work for an Undertaker. MARIE CRAIG-is working for the Board of Education. CAIKJL BROWN-has gone to reside in Montreal. DIANE ANNIS-is helping out down at the Kodak Company. DONNA RICE-is working at Freuhauf Trailers . JOAN HALEY-was last known to be working at A.V. Roe. MARION BESLEY-is working at the Weston Sanitorium. BARBARA HADLEY-is working for The Garret Manufacturing Company. ROBERTA PE RKS-is now working at Orenda Engines. PHYLLIS FORDHAM- is a good secretary at National Masoneries. MARGARET JOHNSON, CAROL HILL and MARGARET LOWN-left school before the end of the term, to look for greener fields. 36 CSP LENORE BOLTON. VICKY BUNDA, AMY NAGATA and MILDRED WILHELM-are working together on the Workmen's Compensation Board. MARILYN DIETRICH and RUTH ANN JEANS- are keeping each other company at the Kodak. BETTY BRYNS-has joined the ranks of the married women and MARGARET SAINSBURY-is soon to follow. TONY GRIST-is working industriously at the, Dominion Bridge Company. JIM TUMBER-works with his father. MARGARET MARIE and EILEEN ANNE COLLIN- SON-are two others who have left without a trace. T12 DOUG. BINNS-at Waterloo College in electric. DONALD BRDADFOOT-drafting at Dept. of High- ways. KENNETH BUSHEY-taking engineering course at A.V.R.O. ALFRED CADGER-at Ryerson in electric. WALLACE CHARMAN-with a construction com- PSIIY- KEITH COOK-apprentice machinist at C.C.M. DOUG DAVIDSON-at Ryerson. ALLEN DOWN-have lost Contact with him. GARRY EDWARDS-returned to North Bay. STANLEY ELLIOT-at Ryerson. JOHN EVENDEN -drafting in Etobicoke Township. BRUCE FODEN -electric at Ryerson. BOB GAMMAGE -at Bell Telephone. GLEN GATELEY-drafting at Dept. of Highways. BRIAN GRUNDY-at Waterloo College. ROBERT HARVEY-have not heard from him. JAIVIES HAYWARD-in Grade 13 Tech. at St. Cath- erines, also playing hockey for St. Kitts. JOHN HOOK-drafting for Dept. of Highways. LYNESS JONES-in electric at Ryerson. GEOIEEE LEMAY-drafting for Dept. of Highways. KEITH MULLE R-drafting for Kodak. JOHN PESCE-at Waterloo College. PAUL PLEWES-haven't heard from him. DAVID ROWNTREE-in engineering course at A.V.R.O. DAVID SILVERTON-Working at Tone Construct- ion Company. RON SMITH-in electric at Ryerson. RONALD WHITEHOUSE -apprenticeship in plumb- ing. JOHN WIEDERHOLD-drafting at Ryerson and Grinnel Company. DEAN WILSON -working forCompensation Board. DUNCAN WILSON-sheet metal apprentice at English and Mould. WILLIAM WILSON-at Bell Telephone. Theresa: They say kissing is unhealthy, but I've never been - Ken: Never been kissed? Theresa: No, never been sick. At School in India I t was a great event in the history of education in India tNew Pakistan, as result of partition of lndian Sub-Continent in 19471 in the year 1912, when Miss Lucie, an American missionary of the Methodist Church, laid the foundation of the build- ing of our School. It was really a bold step on the part of Miss Lucie, considering the fact that India in these days was very backward and girls were not very much inclined to education. It was a huge institution considering those olden days. It caters to the need of more than seven hundred girls today. The building is a very spacious one, having eighteen rooms, with an average of forty students in each room and besides this there is a library and two offices, one for the principal and the other for the head mistress. Also there is a big store room for keeping crockery utensils, ovens and coal, etc. There is one big hall which is just in the centre of the building and is used for prayers early in the morning every day, before the classes com- mence. On one side of the building there is a boarding house which accomodates nearly two hundred students. This boarding house is exclusively meant to help the underprivileged Christian students. All such students get free boarding and lodging. The Principal has one beautiful bungalow very close to the main entrance, so that she can have full view of the whole situation. There is one small refreshment room for soft drinks and eatables for the students. There are three vast playing grounds for dif- ferent games, such as net-ball, badminton, etc. This is surrounded completely by a wall nearly thirteen feet high. The building has brick and concrete work. We don't have any central or other heating system in our Country, as the climate is not cold there. As a result, such climates become an abode for flies and mosquito for which all doors and windows are provided with wire-netting besides window panes. The primary class students sit on the coir mat- ting, while the upper class students are provided with desks and chairs. All rooms are fitted with electric fans for use in the summ er. Sometimes during the winter when it becomes unbearable to sit in the room because of the chill, the classes are held outside the room in the open, under the warm and pleasant sunshine. One period is reserved every day for all the students for library where news papers, maga- zines and books are provided for all tastes. Once in every week there is a cooking a.nd laundry class where all students learning cooking, washing and other things concerning the household. The majority of the teachers are Pakistani Christians,but there are few American teachers too. The principal is also an American lady. Ours is a separate education that is only women teachers for girlfs schools. There are also a good number of institutions in our Country where they have the Co-education system, i- 6- the boys and girls together in the same school and class. - Naima Haq, l3C. P- Q35 :iii F-lffilri The Mob Henri Robe mounted the platform. A large, motley crowd 'filled the Paris square before him. Hundreds of blank, but restless eyes regarded him more or less attentively. He started to speak. In commanding tones,he first got their atten- tiong then started to weave his spell. His words were biting, his voice persuasive. Blank looks were soon replaced by expressions of violent, ex- pectant interest. The crowd pressed closer about the platform. The speake-r's voice rose and fell like a chant one minute and cracked like a whip the next. Robe manipulated the one, unthinking mind of the mob with ease. His staccato voice became a rising crescendo. From far in the crowd came a low rumble that swelled and grew until it burst and reverberated over the square in a deafening cheer. The mob broke like water from a dam. It was now a terrifying monster, atlame with the primitive de- sire of destruction and completely beyond control. Peaceful citizens and private property fell before its all-consuming fury. Sporadic bursts of scarlet flames appeared throughout the city. Cries of tor- tured victims, sounds of destruction and splintering wood mingled to form a hideous, discordant wail that rose about the buildings and mixed with the smoke from the fires. But, the monster sated and exhausted, had to eventually stop for rest. And so, as dusk fell, the roving gangs began to dissipate, and their members to slink off into the dark shadows. Later, Robe inspected one of the deserted, ruined streets. He stepped fastidiously over a corpse. A smug smile crossed his face and his small eyes glittered. The mob, as usual, had done its work well. -Terry Shaw, 13A 37 I . IT'S lllllllllll W be X YOU KNEW... I. . My .,,J' Z E za za :u E4 mgg ffl? r' -I 3 I :E 3 U N -1114! if in 5 na 3 3 -u o :'. N su: :I 20 0: 5: nv! 'HE 2-2, 115 U33 They are your representative voices on Eaton's Junior Council and Junior Executive. Here at Eaton's they meet regularly with their fellow Reps from Toronto and District schools to help plot the courses for our 'l-li Crowd' sporting, fashion and social events. And they keep us atune with your latest fads and fancies. N'S The Store for Young Canada J l Laziness L aziness is a much scorned occupation of a minority of people. Teachers abhor itg busi- nessmen lose their hair because of ity and, most people detest anyone with enough gumption to take part in his own favourite past time of taking life eaSy . Just how many people have ever tried to be lazy? Not very many, for if they had the world wouldn't be in such chaos and hurry as it is at present. Who knows maybe Russia wouldn't have invented Sputnik and Mutnik if she hadn't worked so hard. As far as personal advantages and disadvantages go, there is a multitude of the former and a scar- city of the latter. Disadvantages such as the scorn of the world's robot -like counterparts never bother the man who knows how to enjoy himself. A life of laziness, in my estimation, is the ulti- mate of ideals. Being lazy not only lengthens the life expectancy but provides a brighter outlook on life. To emphasize this point, take for example, Huck Finn. There was a boy with the ideal life. Many people thought he was a worthless no-good, but underneath his shabby clothing and bedraggled countenance was pure laziness Most people think of laziness as an ill-bred habit. This is not so. To become lazy requires one to work hard to forget his worries and have the desire to leave ambition be. All. in all laziness is slowly but surely becoming a lost art. -George Grainger, 11A UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 3 and 4-year course leading ta B,A, and B,Com, RESIDENCES EOR MEN AND WOMEN Scholarships and Bursaries at admission and in course PRIZES FOR CREATIVE WRITING For applications and interviews write to THE REGISTRAR UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Toronto 5 First Snowstorm The earth was cold as the sun had set, And the darkened clouds moved close and met, Swiftly, softly. Every man had gone to bed, Guessing little what lay ahead, For this was a storm which was not known, It came from the sea and the wind had blown, Fiercely, proudly. The weather grew cold and the clouds as they moved, Brought little warning and naught to be proved That the storm would not pass and the wind would not blow Without bringing sleet and plenty of snow, Silently, lightly. Throughout the night the sparkling snow came And by morning the earth looked not the same. The earth's green had left without trace, A beautiful white had taken its place, Shimmering, sparkling. But loveliness couldn't be for long, For cars and the sun took their toll at dawn, Cruelly, blindly. -Linda Musselwhite, 11A. PUBLIC SPEAKING Finals of our annual public speaking contest were held in the auditorium on Wednesday, Feb. 19th, and the judges were Mr. G.W. Bull and Mr. C.W. Caskey who presented the prizes which had been donated by the Weston Lions Club. In the senior division, first prize winner was Don Richardson, 12Ag second prize went to Raymond Duplain, 13C. First prize in the intermediate division was taken by Peter Muller, 10A, and Diane Drummond, 1OA, took second place. The junior division saw Janet Moffat, 9D, take first prize, while Linda Christensen, also of 9D, took second. TYPEWRITERS - ADDERS For Sale or Rent New or Used NORTH WEST OFFICE EOUIPMENT 1287 Weston Road RO, 7-I2IO Open Evenings 38 The Sinking of the Athenia SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD, 1939. This is a date that still lingers in the minds of many people. When the Athenia left the docks of Glasgow, Scotland on Friday, September lst not one of the fourteen hundred passengers and crew aboard even imagined that only two days later the boat would go down. The Athenia was two hundred and fifty m iles off the coast of Ireland when it was torpedoed by a German sub between the hours of 7:30 and 8:00 p.m. War was declared on September 3rd, the morning of the sinking. This was a tragic experience as I have heard from my mother who was a passenger on the Athenia. My brother was also there, but cannot remember anything as he was only two years of age at the time. There were two torpedoes fired from the German sub. The first one hit the generator room putting the ship in complete darkness and listing the boat over on its side. It was like a nightmare! Women and children were screaming and groping around in the dark trying to find their own families. Before they had time to get on deck the second torpedoe struck. The stairway to the dining-room collapsed trapping many passengers who never got out. The crew were wonderful, and did every- thing possible. They kept shouting, Put on your life-jackets and get on deck. It was worse for the poor refugees aboard than it was for the rest. They were really in a panic as they couldn't speak any English and many of them were quite old. My mother and brother finally made it to the deck. A stewardess was calling, Women and children first , and they were lowering the life- boats as fast as they could. After reaching the deck my mother and brother had to be separated. A lifeboat was just being lowered and there was only room for one. My mother handed my brother over and he was the last child to leave the ship. All he had on were his pyjamas and a lifejacket but they put him in the bottom of the boat to protect him from the wind and cold. After seven hours they were picked up by a liner that had received the SOS signal. They hadn't accommodation for all of them so he among others was transferred later to a warship. My mother finally got in a lifeboat from another deck and after twelve hours she was picked up by a British destroyer which had been on a routine duty at the north of Scotland. It was a terrible experience, as the destroyer had to stay out at sea for hours dropping depth charges since they knew the sub was in that area. When the destroyer docked in Greenock where the boat my brother was on had docked my mother was reunited with my brother who had been well taken care of by the sailors of the War ship. Thus an international tragedy was averted from being a personal tragedy for usl - Nancy Sornmerville, C11A 'mem W1 F Above is Mory Collonder, in on old-time dress, of the fireplace in our centennial museum. Compliments of MANNING BISCUIT COMPANY OF CANADA lTD. ir DOWNSVIEW ONTARIO 39 The Burglar Camouflaged by a coal black coat and a hat pulled over my eyes, I crept stealthily across the room. I had planned this scheme ahead of time, exact to the last second of my escape. Here I was in the middle of a dark house half frightened but determined to accomplish my goal and obtain from this residence the jewel I had longed for. All was quiet as I crept across the carpeted floor. Just a few more steps and one-third of my travel would be complete, without interferences. At last, I was at the end of the living room, now through the dining room and then to the secret place where the object was kept. The moon shone through the window just enough to faintly light the way to my destination. Fate seemed to be with me this evening and although I breathed heavily in fear of being caught, my mind was set at ease. I turned back and behind me I saw the distance I had journeyed. Across two large rooms was indeed an accomplishment to a burglar. I opened the door leading to the last room and moved slowly towards the place where it was situated. Lifting up the lid of the jar, I held my breath, reached in and then I grasped the object. It was mine, all mine. I had finally obtained the priceless material which had been in my mind to have and hold, for a long time. Now my escape. Nothing must go wrong. But just as I was to take my first step, the kitchen light went on and there stood my mother. Joey, she said, I told you before and I'll tell you again, no stealing cookies before bed time, and take off that silly robe and hat. - Lillian Novak, 11A A Ghost in the Family Of course everyone knows there is no such things as a ghost. You know it and I know it, but my Aunt Kate doesn't know it. She's a ghost. It seems that many years ago Amit Kate com- mitted suicideg she slit her own throat with a razor. When Aunt Bell found her sitting in the chair, dripping wet with blood, she naturally fainted from shock. I guess a sight like that never leaves one's mind because just before- Aunt Bell died she swore she saw Aunt Kate's ghost reappear before, looking just the same as it did that awful day. Of course everyone said it was just her imagination, but we'll never know. But that's not all. It is said that every time one of her relations sleeps in the room where she died, Aunt Kate opens the door during the night. My uncle is not a superstious person, but when he slept in that room with the door locked and the next morning found it open, he wasn't sure what to believe. Some people say there is money hidden away somewhere in that house and Aunt Kate won't rest until one of her relatives finds it. No one knows just how much money there 40 is, but they say it must be a lot to keep Aunt Kate walking around as she does. Actually this is a favourite among my home town's ghost stories and no one really knows whether or not to believe it. Being a distant rela- tive. I don't really quite know what to believe, but I know one thing for sure. I'll never sleep in that room! -Linda Hobbs, C11A One Come Buck F lying Bear's lean body glistened in the moon- light as he waited on his horse at the edge of the Indian village. For many moons Grey Wolf had been a threat to his leadership on the tribe. It had been Grey Wolf who had tried to persuade the tribe to follow him across the plains to a better hunting ground in the time of famine. The squaws and young bucks eagerly accepted Grey Wolf's proposal and would have gone if Flying Bear had not convinced the council of the foolishness of this plan. Wasn't it Grey Wolf and his friends who ridiculed him when he did not come back from the hunting trip with the most game? Flying Bear spat on the ground as he thought of this imp etuous young fool typing to lead his tribe. His anger subsided when he realized that now, as last, the time had come, and his quarrel with Grey Wolf would be settled once and for all. Grey Wolf joined Flying Bear at the edge of the clearing, and they rode out onto the prairie silently to a small secluded area surrounded with light brush. In a battle such as this the rules were simple and concise. Each man was armed with a tomahawk and a knife. Only one man would come out of this strange arena alive. They tethered their horses on opposite sides of the little clearing and examined their weapons by the light of the moon. Slowly but doggedly they stalked one an- other. They circled, tense, eyes wide with hate, watching for an opening. Grey Wolf lashed out with his tomahawk, but Flying Bear, very agile for his age, leaped aside and opened a little rivulet of blood on Grey Wolf's forearm. Not a' sound could be heard. It was as if every living creature on the prairie were watching this drama of life and death. Again Grey Wolf lashed out and a flood of pain almost overwhelmed Flying Bear as the blood gushed from a deep wound in his side. He shook off his dizziness and painfully strode forward with the determination of his adversary, stepped back, but Flying Bear still kept coming. With a hideous yell Flying Bear pounced on his opponent. Both men fell, thrashing, fighting, struggling for their lives. They rolled over and over. There was the flash of a knife and the struggling ceased. When Flying Bear arose there was a knife buried to the hilt in the chest of Grey Wolf. Covered with blood and limping badly, Flying Bear struggled to his horse and painfully rode back to the village. As soon as the rode into the village a murmur went up. Flying Bear was returned. No longer will his son Grey Wolf try to lead our tribe. -Bill Trainer, 13A Perhaps Envision a Christmas tea party To which the solar system is invited by the sun To celebrate that quiet coming two thousand years ago Of a manger King. The eight planets are the cups and the tea pot is our earth, For think how like a tea pot is the earth. See upon its ceramiced surface glisten patterns of land and lake, And feel inside this black interior How our human emotions seethe and steep. Watch - the fiery hostess of the celestial tea Daffy Stoops, into the eight great cups to pour The culmination of our effort in the world Not tea But delicate servings of culture, faith, and war. And God who enters at this moment just by chance, Measures the tea party with a thoughtful glance And frowns upon the tea pot in its imperfection And wonders to see it vain And thinks, Perhaps I'll send my Son again. - Valerie Findlay, 13C Tom He wormed his way into our house and into our hearts with very little effort. We used to see him hanging around the neighbourhood doorsteps, but paid very little attention until one day he decided to visit us. We only let him in for a few minutes and then sent him on his way. Although we thought he was quite a good looking fellow, we were too busy with other more important things to even think of adop- ting another member into our family. When we got up the next morning we found our visitor on the step waiting patiently to be invited in, but this was out of the question. After a few days of waiting he decided to try another way to enter. He tried nearly all the windows and then finally gave that up because he got air sick at the second Story windows. That was when he decided to pretend he was sick and ready to kick the bucket if someone did not soon take pity on him. That did it. We could stand it no longer. We opened the door and Tom entered, proud as a king. After he had been fed he wandered the house in search of a resting place. He finally made his sleeping quarters on my bed and as if that wasn't bad enough our dog fotuid him and decided to play a game or two. When we found them they were both sound asleep but the room was a total wreck. The two got a rude awakening and made a hasty exit. Tom then found himself a safer place to sleep underneath the television set. Tom is the friendly type and in no time made friends with our dog, our fish, and our family. Although he is a nuisance and tries his best to boss the house, we like him, so I guess Mr. Tom Cat is here to stay. -Sharon Deugow CHA JOE BEAVER IS A GOOD JOE TO KNOW! oe Bea ver BEAVER LUMBER COMPANY UMITED 139 Main Street S, Weston CH. 1-1 188 RO, 7-7041 Compliments of THE ROSS STORES We specialize in Southern Fried Chicken METROPOLE WESTON Resto urunt 73 - 75 MaIn St. N. Phone CHerry 1-7941 ' T ORDERS MISSES - LADIES' - CHILDREN TAKE OU 8- MEN'S WEAR . 20 MAIN ST. NORTH CH. 1-B213 The Famlly Shopping Centre 41 .r - 1' We Hats Julie Baird Your Club Off to . . Boyko Garvey Simpson's Collegiate Representatives . Julie and Baird dida terrific iob representing Weston C.l, on the Club this year. Hats Off, too . . . to Weston Collegiate . . . Simpson's congratulates you on 100 years of service and dedication to the young people of Weston. 4 L X57 '75 fret Canada 's Youth Centre . iv, ..4 H J.F. Allen M.B. Bielby THE RU x I Lllffi W.J . Burgess Fi X... . .v.,..... E ,, Q , Navi 1, ' 3. illlllgllfi' ff' . f f -is f J . J, ' if J' , Q 155' f A .j,f ,3.v3,,.,' 9 ,N wkuq , , ' E , , A f 4,9 42 sqv f 2: ze :r ' X :- ll ' 5. , it 7? sri: ,:, A 'f 2 Z WESTON STAFF is as , , ,. W LA . ,V 'll wk if Mrs. M. B. T.J.Ca , .1 b 4 '-44 r Ziqbg 1 s -. G.H. Barr Bielby lncn C .W . Christie M .A . Allard R.G. Baxter A. Bell 1 7 l1 ' l li. ffrfff l , 0- . mf F. R. Branscombe Miss E. M. Buell rf? Miss D. R. Cameron Miss M. Campbell C . Clayson Miss L . l. Coburn H .A . Constable J . Dvorak 43 W. J. Ellison R.G. Gemmell 1 im-:Lia-21 I,- W .C . Hewitt fb lk Miss R .H . Leckie H . F . McCartney 44 Jw., an 3 X gi 'rn' f I ! I , I ' ol x .' sta' Miss M . Fanning G . Farmer P .H .E . Ferguson , . Tm' Q B ws if pi -. , -C? 4 , , gs V Qxtn . 3 4 Miss R. Hanlon Mrs. E. Hawkey R.R. Heard J.E. Hoey Dr. L. D. Joyce W.D. Lancaster J . Lethbridge D . E . Loney Mrs . C . Martin -,-g,..-, T J. G. McLean J.P. McLoughlin E.C. McMillan ...L Mrs . W .R . Potterson l Miss W. Scott L .A . Swotridge -qv Q4 Mel Thompson :Q , , - ' Q X ,Jag M A 'E 'i it 3:2 ' ' T 5. ,g 4'1'igZti4: ,ik L, 1 3 V I .N 1? .zijn . ' i i' ' .Q S f m Miss D. E. Wottle G. H. Russell L.G. Shepherd ' 'G'-'imp' ' J 'Ti v Q.: lfigiijx. ,rgfii , .. .V A ,V vw-me gain. y i. 1 stigma . Q A I se.-my V, 35' ' A ,sir . gf ' sf r. - -'19 j 'L' nfl!-71?5g If T '4i56?l:'l ' T f i-- .A-f 3 f , gs gf, -. 4 ' P AHL-af'T ?, lei: .V-. ff A . Toylor Miss D . Tinline R.E . Whiting F . B. Sanders ss' X i ' 's !:', Q. l':' :ft 'A 1 i ,U 3 V Q- .. . 3 . qv . -if' s I, 'A 'nf J sci 'xx , ' . if ' NJCE' 'il Miss J . Smith A .H . Tennyson D. Von Vliet Mrs . H .J . Wright R. S. Scott 'S :' ,ff J M - ' .ln 1-A 'Q' 54 R G . Sneddon - .:fsfj'+ ' '- V: . N- 'J x iq 4 3: -N5 Y X.: , f 4.'CfK,Q ,... k r ,A K f L C r 6,62 :ir .X IX G A divx: :ij Y 2 ,g:+iig'ggf-.z4f:,1z..,.,,ff: , vs. . Fi: , wr... ..... 7' X ss .Elk i ' l' -fer,- T f f t H .E . Thompson iirnimu, i QL Miss W . Walton F.N. Yeigh COMMENCEMENT The night of Friday, November 8, 1957, witnessed W.C.V.S.'s first Centennial Commencement. By eight olclock the auditorium was filled with smartly dressed students and very proud parents. Shortly a dignified line of gentlemen, representing the Var- ious donors of prizes, filed onto the stage. After the opening invocation,delivered by the Rev. K.G. Kiddell, the prizes and scholarships were awarded. The Wilson General Proficiency prizes for the Academic Upper School, went to Wayne McKenzie, Norbert Sebris, Maie Told, Daniel Mcdonald, Marilyn Stittle, and John Collinson. In the middle school the awards went to Richard Aylesworth, Janet Bailey,Janet Carrington, Kenneth Koehler. In the lower school, Judith Pearson, Linda Sweet- ing,Heather Hawe, Diane Drummond, Carol David- son, Tina Parn and Kathryn Jarvis received the awards. ln the Commercial Department, the W.G.P. prizes in grade XII were conferred upon Donna Dale and Amy Nagata. The middle and lower school winners were Dorothy Bates, Margaret Crombie, Marie Stamerjohanns, Diane Smerdon, Virginia Quipp and Gerda Sebris. The Industrial grade XII winner was John Wieder- hold. The middle and lower school Drizes were given to Bruce MacTaggart, Douglas Shaw, Ferdin- and Lassche, Henning Hansen, Case Maarse and Gunter Raab. The Wilfred E. Pearen Memorial Prize in Upper School English and Latin, was awarded to Douglas Musselwhite. The History of Weston Prize in Upper School History went to Maie Told. The William Tyrrell Scholarship was won by Paul Wismer. The Memorial Prize, awarded to those students in Grade XIII who have shown evidence of outstand- ing leadership, co-operation, and personality, was awarded to Brock West and Carole Wardlaw. The Weston Lions Club Scholarship, awarded to those students in the Middle or Upper School who show outstanding leadership in Athletics, Scholar- ship and Personality, was awarded to Fred Groom- bridge and June Corcoran. 46 The Scythes Scholarship in Science was won by Wayne McKenzie. The Coulter-Lithgow Scholar- ship in Medicine was awarded to John Taylor. Norbert Sebris received the Jacob Bull Scholar- ship. The Etta Jane Scythes Memorial Scholarship went to Marilyn Stittle. Helen Dean and Janet Bailey shared the honours in winning the Margaret Aitken Prize in Middle School English. Donna Dale and Beverly Davis were the recip- ients of the Weston Business and Professional Women's Club Prizes for Proficiency in grade XII. The University Nomen's Club Scholarship was won by Maie Told. Daniel Macdonald received the Weston Dennis Rotary Club Scholarship. The Centennial Scholarship, the gift of the Student Council to mark the occasion of the School's Centen- nial Year, went to Wayne McKenzie. The Canadian Manufacturers Association prizes, for first the Commercial Department went to Mar- garet Crombie and Wendy Lindop and secondly in the Industrial Department went to General Profic- iency winners Douglas Nichols, Bruce MacTaggart, Keith Shawcross, Chris Vander Veen, Bria'n Hals Keith Shawcross,Chris Vander Veen, Brian Hal- stead, Fred Preston, Robert Underwood, Robert Cairns, Paul Clark, Brian Crookall, David Spencer, Gary Edwards, and Douglas Shaw. Automotive prizes were awarded to James Drum- mond and James Longrigg. The National Office Association prizes were given to Dorothy Bates, Carol Stork and Marie Stamerjohanns. After these awards, donated by the various local companies were gratefully, received, entertainment was supplied by the school orchestra, led by Mr. Dvorak. In the meantime the Honour and Secondary grads left to assemble for their moment of honour. After the diplomas were given, Mr. C.W. Booth, introduced by Mrs. Ella Norman of the Board of Education, gave the grads an interesting piece of advice which was absorbed by all present. Then the evening came to a close as everyone drifted out of the auditorium and found their way to the ca! zteria, where refreshments were served. ,, -., N, A. I T Above are the members of this year's student council executive and their staff advisers. Front Row-I . to r.: Art McReovy, Lorraine Sainsbury, Rosemary Johns, Stewart Kinsman, Marjorie Knapp Beverley Dixon, Peter Caslcey . Back Row-Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Heard, Paul Clarke, Miss Scott, James Drummond, Mr. Allen, Mr. Lethbridge HOOVER Where To Buy Them Authorized Sales and Service Repairs to all makes Reconditioned Units WESTON VACUUM SALES AND SERVICE 76 Main Street South Weston ISouth of Lawrence Ave,l Cl'lerry 4-8823 Compliments of W E I S D 0 R F' S moms' wma AND runs Skirts and Sweaters - Our Specialty Serving Weston for a Quarter ofa Century BIRKS EIB DESIGNERS AND SUPPLIERS OF SCHOOL INSIGNIA PINS - RINGS MEDALS - TROPHIES BLAZER CRESTS CRESTED CHRISTMAS CARDS YID TUIDITO STORES BIRKS TEIPERAIICI . JJ ll00l I. n vent n :nun the principaI's message This has been a memorable and rewarding year in the history of the school. We enjoyed the Centennial Celebrations and company of the large numbers who returned for this occasion. The success of the co-operative effort by the Board and Staff and the student body to make the necessary preparations was most rewarding. Now we go forward into the second century of our history with confidence that we will be able to make even greater achievements. To those who are leaving this year, we wish them every good fortune in all their future endeavours . ln conclusion may I express my personal thanks and appreciation for all the help and support from members of the staff and student body . -E. H. G. WORDEN :Yi I 3 il? -- A ' 4 t ., .,.'e.-5 ,I 4 V ' . 7 L . .. .. I 6 f . ,gig 12452, A - I iff':+-iv-12'-ti, f V .dn . xl I' . 'N 'S I 'E' ' i ,S sa .-i 1 A 5, - ' -5 w--. . ' l ,wtf- .. ' 9 ' -. I .jf qi- ,, I I 'E e FET' 'f'4 V E 5. lr xi! 1 .- -, LTI . ' ZR.. .ludy Rushby was chosen this year as Queen of the ball at our annual at Home . Above is Judy receiving her crown from Lorraine MacNeil, last yeor's Queen. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club, although it hasn't a very large membership, was quite successful in that it taught these few people more than would have been possible in a larger group. This year, as in pre- vious ones, the Club has been under the watchful eye of Mr. Clayson. The field trips this year included a visit to the Edwards Gardens last fall and a winter expedition to the Toronto Waterfront. Here the members were impressed by the intriguing ice shapes, towering lake vessels, and Toronto Island's winter ferry. Practical work and talks serve as well in carrying out the club's purpose which is to encourage its members to learn more about photography. The Photography Club is gradually acquiring good equipment for the members' use. This year'-s purchase was a.n electronic flash unit for use with the Rolleicord camera, on loan from the Conning Tower. SADIE HAWKINS DANCE Once again the girls of Weston were given their one chance of the year to date that favourite fellow. In true Sadie Hawkins fashion the girls do the courting, pay their way, and of course make their partners an orginal vegetable corsage. Everyone enjoyed dancing to the music of John Board's orchestra in our cafeteria which was decorated to resemble a real Dogpatch community. Prizes were given for elimination and spot dances, and everyone had frm square dancing. The judges picked Carol Davidson winner of the prize for creating the most original corsage. As the hour struck twelve the boys resumed their natural role and escorted their Sadie home. -Sandra Busby, CSp. 48 STUDENT COUNCIl The Student Council is one of the most active and popular activities in Weston Collegiate. It is no small wonder, either, for the social life of the students are in the hands of these few. They were chosen bv the students themselves and this year I think we did a particularly good job in choosing them. And now a look at the 1957-58 executive members. President -Stewart Kinsman Vice-President -Jim Drummond Secretary -Bev. Dixon Councillors -Rosemary Johns, Dance Convenor--Marjory Knapp, Decorations Commit- tee-Lorraine Sainsbury, Decorations Committee- Peter Caskey, Publicity-Paul Clarke, Technical Representative. Our first taste of self-government and the demo- cratic way occurred in early October. Under the able supervision of Miss Scott, Mr. Heard, Mr. Lethbridge, and Mr. Calnan, the shaky, but efficient Student Council got under way. The Rugby Dance, the Centennial Dance, the Christmas Dance, the Jtmior Prom, the Annual At Home, in February and the Graduation Dance in April were events of the year, supplemented by several coke and evening dances. -Judy Rushby SHAW SCHOOLS DAY - NIGHT - HOME STUDY Intensive instruction leading to Recognized Diplomas Stenography, Accounting, Secretarial, General Office Trainin-g Your copy of Time Key to Business Efficiency sent FREE on Request SHAW SCHOOLS, fHeod Officel H30 BAY STREET - - WAlnut 2-3165 Toronto 5, Ontario Enter Anytime Individual Progress Free Employment Service ST. JOHN'S AMBULANCE Every Thursday, in room 112, a group of students meet to learn first aid to the injured, under the di- rection of Mr. Lancaster. The course offered gives certificates for J Luiior, Senior, Voucher, Medallion and Label, With the Senior certificate a St. John pin is earned, and with the Medallion a bronze medal is earned. The Label certificate which is permanent, earns a bar for the medallion. But the purpose is to learn what to do to help in- jured people in emergencies, JUNIOR PROM Ever hear of the expressions: dancing in space, floating on a cloud and wishing on a star? Well! These were the activities enjoyed by all students from grade nine,ten and eleven, who attended their Junior Prom on January 17th. The theme of the dance was Outer Space and the cafeteria was decorated appropriately. In one corner stood a robot created by the very ingenious committee of decorators. On the posts hung peoples of the universe including Martians and Plutonians along with their rockets. Through the space atmosphere the band's music was heard, danced to, and enjoyed by all. Louis Choffe did an excellent job as Master of Ceremonies and at the bewitching hour of twelve midnight, all students drifted slowly down to earth and floated home- -Lillian Novak, lLA. GLEE CLUB This enthusiastic group meets twice weekly. One of its purposes is to learn how to sing worthwhile music. Coupled with the learning process, there is a very important factor-enjoyment. To know and understand good music is to enjoy it. Singing in Assembly upon occasion and giving public performances are further aspects of the Glee Club's activity and purpose. During the fall term, the Glee Club provided background music for Elwy M. Yost's Centennial poem entitled, The Lost World of Christopher Skye. The background music contained a theme song based on the Shenandoah tune. Also, there were Canadian songs of the pioneer periodg then, later, a medley of World War One songsg and, finally, to round out the hundred year cycle, some current Broadway hit-tunes from My Fair Lady. Handelfs Messiah is the Glee Club's biggest musical venture thus far. The group is working hard right now to master several excerpts from The Messiah for the school's Annual Music Night, which will be held late in March. Two staff members are giving the bass section wonderful assistance. One or two tenors on the staff hope to be able to take part in the-per- formance, too. The Glee Club members certainly hope that they will do so. Our thanks are extended to these men who are giving so freely of their time to come down to Room 20 two nights a week and help us make music, together! DISTINCTIVE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS ' Conroyal Flowers 20 Moln Street South WESTON cuefry I-3271 Compliments of Ztfeufan fbfuf Gleanma INCH'S DRUG STORE Your Headquarters For SCHOOL SUPPLIES EXCLUSIVE COSMETICS LAURA SECORD ELIZABETH ARDEN A most .complete camera department Zenith hearing aids g f Two graduate pharmacists in HP 0Ud of OUT Name Dispensory at all times, FREE 1727 Jane St, Cat Lawrencel , , Continuous Delavery PICKUP 8- DELIVERY CH. I-2901 CH. 'I-1153 - 54 - 55 49 ' '+A--,.h-,K . -Q .W Y ,! S Miss Hardy CHRISTMAS DANCE Our annual Christmas Dance, was held in the cafeteria on December 20th. Everyone danced to the music of Bud Cahoon's orchestra. The children's toys which were collected by the Student Council were piled into a sleigh and used for decoration at the dance, they were later sent to the Salvation Army. The highlight of the evening was the appearance of Santa Claus, who passed out candy canes and then led - the singing of Christmas carols. -Sandra Johan son. CHerry I-T641 -1-1671 Tom Clough Motors Limited CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - FARGO SALES AND SERVICE 251 - 265 MAIN STREET NORTH WESTON 50 l.S.l Ll . The Inter-School Christian Fellowship is one of the many organizations in our school. The motto is To know Christ and to make Him known, and the individual motto is I Serve Christ First . This group meets every Tuesday after school, and has a varied program. There is usually a guest speaker, or there is a speaker from the group. To make the meeting more interesting the I.S.C.F. has a quiz, word drill, or brings talent to each meeting. There is also a monthly Bible study to further a Christianfs knowledge about the Bible. The meeting ends promptly at 4:30 to let the mem- bers out in good time. There is a social event every two or three mon- ths to which everyone in the school is invited, in- cluding the staff. Last year there was a corn roast, horseback riding and a Christmas party including bowling or skating. The groups bring films periodically to the meet- ings and socials, and attempts to bring one, once a year, to a school assembly. The I.S.C.F. is part of a big organization not only in Toronto, but throughout Ontario and Canada. The students finance it entirely by themselves. It makes students learn to work along with and co- operate with other people, as well as directing their interests not only in Christian work at home but in missionary work abroad. This non-sectarian group brings Christians to- gether and provides a time for good Christian Fel- lowship. A welcome is waiting any who have an interest in furthering the cause of Christ in the school. HAll0WE'EN DANCE On Thursday October 31, 1957, our annual witch and ghost ball was held. The cafeteria contained hundreds of dancing teenagers under the direction of the popular Westeen. Students had decorated the pillars and walls with witches, streamers and pumpkins. From the boy's gym could be heard the music of John Beard and his orchestra. Here, the walls were clustered with witches and pumpkins, while the baskets carried balloons and streamers. The floor supported students dancing in their socks. We owe these successful dances to John Beard, the Westeen and the many, many participants. - Bernice Ashford. Mr. Shepherd noticed that during a speed test, Orian would type for a while and then stopg type again and then stop, and this was the procedure that went on several times. At the end of the test Mr. Shepherd said: Where you not feeling well Orian? I noticed you stopped several times . Orian: No, I'm all right, but I don't hear too well and I didn't want to miss the bell. Thinking of the future? If you're graduating this year, we invite you to consider an interesting business career with The Bell Telephone Company of Canada. The Bell can help you select a career suited to your personal interests. This choice includes job training and company courses of instruction in many important fields which can help you to advance. You earn a good salary as well, and you help to maintain a public service essential to your community. Why not drop in at The Bell in advance of your graduation to hnd out more about the op- portunity for a career in this important service. If y0u're going on to college we'll be pleased to tell you about opportunities in our Company for graduates in Arts, Commerce, Science and Engineering- men and women. w K ' ff 'vf 4 iii: 4 :Ik Ik? ' 4' ,1 ' gg, 1? - , ..f,.., , . we s. A gg-xg., Q ff., f Q3 S ng , t THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY St ' I CANADA . 1 V H -: gg --7 -K ri! N , RZ SPORT Q Xl A I 'I f gf e I X-jk X0 ji w eston started the season off on the right foot times on Weston's one-yard line. by defeating Vaughan Road 13-7. A pass from Arnie Robb to Wayne Hellmer accounted for one touchdown, while Des Hennessey's run provided the margin. Hans Kulker converted the latter of these. Good tackling by the defensive secondary and good punting by Jesse Weller were two of the most important features of the victory. Weston, while playing their second consecutive away game, held Rurmymede to a 6-6 tie with Kulker and Johnson playing well. In the home-coming game, Weston celebrated its centeniary by dousing York Memorial 14-6. Passes were the means by which Weston scored, with Ray Kerr catching a Wayne Hellrner pass for one major and Jesse Weller receiving one from Arnie Robb for the second. The latter play carried 50 yards. Hans Kulker converted both scores. Evans and M ittice were outstanding in a winning cause. Weston ended the regular season by winning over Forest Hill. Arnie Robb and Jim Kilpatrick starred for the victors in the contest which al- lowed the Ironmen to enter the group semi-finals. Weston then entered the semi-finals. On a wet, muddy field, they squashed Forest Hill's hopes by the score of 6-4. Ray Kerr scored the game's only touchdown on a pass. The high point of the game was when our seniors held the Falcons three Runnymede ended the Ironmen' s unbeaten streak, in the group finals, by trouncing them 40-0. Hell- mer, Ashbee, and Kerr all played well, but the star of the game was David Grundy who returned kicks sensationally all afternoon. This loss eliminated Weston from further competition. The first game saw the junior Ironmen lose 6-0 to Vaughan Road. The surprising factor was that the opposition was completely outplayed everywhere except on the scoreboard. Weeks, Mackenzie and Hall all played well in a losing cause. The second defeat came at the hands of the Run- nymede Redmen who won out 12-6. The boys played well but were too inexperienced for the junior Red- men. Currie Ward, Ron Kerr, and Jim Boyce were outstanding. George Harvey then visited Weston and managed to win 13-7 in a thriller. Gerald King scored Weston's major which was successfully converted. Allan, MJrgan, and Beasley, each tried hard in this game. Westonls lone victory came in the home -coming game when they whipped York Memorial to the tune of 22-1. Mackenzie, Osbourne, and Sedgewick all scored touchdowns with Osbourne's covering sixty- five yards. Osbourne and Morgan starred in the win. V gg if my LHHUQHHPHINQ UUMPHNY ummm W Ii he I2 DRUMMOND Sllllll - IUHUNIU I4 - UNIHHIU - PHUNE Cl 51195 HRIISIS - PlHll MHKEHS - PRINIEHS - LIIHUGRHPHERS 52 51 SENIOR RUGBY TEAM Front Row-l. to r.: J. Ward lManagerl, D. Grundy, D. Muller, J. Coon, B. Johnson, B. Garvey, Mr. Thompson. Second Row-B. Lynch lManagerl, B. Ashbee, R. Mattice, B. Vail, D. Hennessy, A . Jones, J. Kilpatrick, A . Toad, W. Helmer, Mr. Worden. Back Row-T. Lamb, M. Palmer, J. Weller, A . Robb, M . Davidson, Bradstock, T . Shaw, R. Davidson. l T T l JUNIOR RUGBY TEAM Front Row-l . to r.: Ron Smith lManagerl, Jon Weeks, Ron Kerr, Jim Boyce, Elwood Williams, Rudy Wittkopp, Phil McVitfie Mr. E. H. G. Worden. Second Row-P. H. C. Ferguson, Dennis Snyder, Terry Young, Bill Holmes, Gerald King, Tom Beasley, Fred Ostermeier Barry Mackenzie, Sonny Osbome. Back Row-Bill Allan, Bill Lane, Dave Brewitt, Currie Ward, Gary Rayner, Bob Rayner, Bob Ptushnik, Frank Hall, Jim Bull. 53 HOCKEY The 1957-58 hockey season was one of the most successful in recent years for Weston. Neither junior nor senior teams lost a game and most of the victories were by wide margins. The teams started out well by walloping Runny- mede in both games 5-1 and 8-0. In the senior bout, Barry Johnson scored four of Weston's goals. Forest Hill then suffered a double defeat 5-0 and 6-1. Captain Tom Stevenson and Jonn Weeks played well for Weston in the junior game while Barry Ashbee and Brian Robbins starred in the following contest. The junior's next opponents were Vaughan Road which were downed 7-0. Craig Simpson, Jim Bull, and Jim Boyce all played exceptionally well while Jack Morgan was sensational in the nets. The seniors kept up the good work by defeating Bathurst Heights 4-2, thus having Phil McVittie in goal, next won over Earl Haig 7-2. Barry Ashbee and Jesse Weller showed their hockey prowess in this contest. Turning into the second half of the schedule, the two teams again handed Runnymede a double loss. Forest Hill then received another dual defeat and it looked as though Weston was invincible. However, Earl played almost tirelessly, 4-4. Jim Kilpatrick and Barry Johnson both scored two goals in this last game. During the last half of the season, Weston played without the very great contribution of centre Barry Mackenzie who was injured, while playing for the Weston Dukes. Basketball Unlike last year, 1957-58 was not any too suc- cessful for Weston on the basketball scene. Only the midgets, with every player a first-year man, made the T.D.I.A.A. western division playoffs. The seniors, who were coached by Mr. McLoughlin, won only four out of a possible ten games. Two of the losses were, however, by one point although twice the school suffered a triple defeat at the hands of Forest Hill. Ray Kerr and Des Hennessey, guardsg Wayne Hellmer and Mike Palmer, forwardsg Murray Oliver, centre, com- prised the senior team. The junior outfit, which had a good deal of talent, played surprisingly poorly. Members of the jtmiors were: Tom Beasley,J ack Morgan, Barry McDonald, Kent Sedgewick, Ron Kerr, Ray Smith, Don Richardson, Jim Bull, Frank Hall, Bill Allen and Tom Woolhouse. They won half of their games against York Memorial, Forest Hill, George Harvey, Runnymede, and Vaughan. The midgets, who were coached by Mr. McMillan, are all first-year cage players and can therefore be considered to be doing'well. Some of the best midgets this year are Craig Simpson, David Sanders, and John Tomlinson. Closing the season, the seniors lost a thrilling game 57-56, in which the league's leading scorer, Irv Simon of Vaughan Road, sank a field goal in the final min Ute' -Keith Dorricou. 54 Above are the members of the senior basketball team in action in an early - season exhibition against Hamilton Westdale. Mike Palmer is No. lO.Tom Lamb 8, and Bill Oliver 5 . Weston squeakecl by with a 56-55 win . HARRY G. FLETCHER'S Men's 8. Boys' Wear 1666 Wilson Ave, - Crang Plaza All The Latest Styles 8- Smartest Fabrics , Suits , Sportswear , Sliirts, etc, Keen Prices Budget Terms Quality Baby Beef at its best. L. RODGER FOOD MARKET 4 CHURCH ST. AT MAIN FREE DELIVERY - CH.- l-1001 .144 .,.,-H SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Front Row, l. to r.-Mr. Thompson, Ron Taylor lwingl, Dave Muller Qwingj, Mike Davidson lgoall, Bruce Holdsworth lcentrei, George Standing Ccentrel. Back Row-Barry Ashlaee ldefencei, Bruce Best Qdefencei, Brian Robbins Qwingj, Arnie Robb lclefencel, Jim Kilpatrick lwingl, Jesse Weller lcentrei, Barry Johnston lwingi . ! ri f Uk JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM Front Row, l. to r Pearson. Back Row-Grant Hogarth lmano er, Jim Bo e J' B ll F k l John Boyce, Mr. Ferguson. .-Brian Screen, Glen Worral, Tom Bunda, Gary Rayner, Elwood Williams, Dave McKnight, John 9 , yc , im u , ran Hal, Tom Stephenson, Craig Simpson, John Week, 55 - 'il.v'l'. , ' ... . .Adv SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM ' Q ,ga 1, . -.fam f 1-the . 2- Il-a-M19 Above are the members of the Senior Basketball Team . Front Row, l. to r.-Tom Lamb, Ted Boston, Bil Kerr, Mike Palmer, Woyne Helmer. Back Row-Mr. McLoughlin, Jerry Lake, Dave Muller, Des Hennessy, Bob Bradsfock, Dave Slwales Qmgr.i. I Oliver, Roy Z a E I 1 JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Above are the members ofthe Junior Basketball Team . Front Row, I. fo r.-Don Richardson, Jack Morgan, Bill Allen, Ron Kerr, Jim Bull. Back Row-Tom Peosley, Frank Hall, Barry MacDonald, Kent Sedgewick, Mr. Bell. 56 A -I fi 'TW in '45 1', Q f H E59 v7 KST, -e: f-ffl ,N A m f 0 HT if J E f ml W m e I K W y Y gs s q :K fi , W 'f f ' XA' X g W x Q 5' 4 1 3 'M Q 1 2' K 7 T, if , , '- ' T . , ' f ' - if , ' . 1 5 ' A f ..er4,M,? Z-,123-1 A v- I 1' A K el ' il - . V,, I JT. 4 1g,,f,3g' ' Y A : 4 , 1 V qv: .,f., D A Q it ,L if 1 6 'V 57E'w'f ,IT A V 3 1, 'H Q ,W T A +V V' Q 1 if i' l .5 1- A f T' ,, L , . , ,f n f 14:1 ' if , 'jill' , X XM 1 ., 5 L ., ff , T714 'N 55 1 V -.2 3 A , -5 iv f MIDGET BASKETBALL TEAM 'UNL ,,' '- Top Row-l . fo r.: Dave Connell, Gordon Ramsay, John Tomlinson, Don Shapcoft. Middle Row-Gary Wittkopp, Graig Simpson, E. McMillan, Noble Burns, Dave Sanders. Front Row-Ron Smith, Dave Fuller, Rick Bennett. LITTLE BROS. LIMITED if YOUR FORD and EDSEI. DEALER New Car Showroom 91 Main Sfreef N, CHe.-ry 1-3521 Used Car Showroom Q45 Main Sfreef N, CHerry 4-3661 Ford Dealers for over 30 years Compliments of ELKS MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR WESTON'S NEWEST AND LARGEST MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT STORE Specialists in , Windbreakers , Strides . Sporfshirfs 57 Main Street N, CH 4-7872 '-...r it Q! Above are the members of this year's Conning Tower staff: Front Row-l . to r.: Lola Bratty Qeditorlg Sharon Kingston Qliterarylg Mariiane Lennie lortlg Marlene Copping Cactivitieslg Diane Dover Qgirls' sportsl. Second Row-Alex Bolton tad soleslg Margaret Keeling tad soleslp Jeanette Mowot fad saleslg Judy Roshby Cad saleslp Dave Showers Qaclvertising manogerl . Bock Row-Carol Wilson fad saleslp Frances Dewar fad saleslg Carol Scott fad saleslp Keith Dorricott Qboys' sportsl. OUR THANKS The Conning Tower editors wish to thank the many persons in the school who have contributed to the work of this, the centennial edition. We would like to thank, first of all, the C12 girls in Mr. Shepherd's typing classes who typed for us the great bulk of the written material. This was a tricky, and at times exasperating job! In makeup, our thanks to Sandra Pesce, Diane M iydanuk , Margaret Donnelly, and Pat M cM urdo. A nod of thanks too to Mr. Allard for the fine Sonnet which he contributed to this year's book. Many of our photos were taken this year by Terry Shaw and Ken Koehler, and also by Mr. Geoffrey Frazer, who not only contributed the class pictures but a number of others he had taken at the school on various occasions. Last, but not least, several of our teachers helped guide us along the way. They included Mr. Gemmell, advertisingg Mr. Clayson, photographyg Mr. Barr,proofreadingg and Mr. Yeigh, general supervision and makeup. We apologize for any disturbance that may have been caused in the rush of last-minute preparation. Please remember that the book would not have been possible without the cooperation of our ad- vertisers, who have proved themselves valuable friends of the school by their financial help. Please keep them in mind when you go shopping. Our thanks especially to Miss Wattle, for allow- ing us to reproduce certain portions of her history of our school. This history involved a great deal of work, and has won recognition as a notable con- tribution to Weston' s local history. Compliments of . . MARCIA MAC Compliments of . . . Central Restaurant 5 0 ' E EOR QUALITY Eooo AND EXCELLENT ' SERVICE HAPPAREL THAT APPEALS.. A Quivl nnrl Rrsfful Afnzosplzvrc IVlIt l'1' You o MEET YOUR FRIENDS. . . AND EAT 53 MAIN ST. N. 0 W ES To N 32 MAIN ST. NORTH WESTON 4 Girls' Field Day The 1957 Field Day was a time of active fum and intense competition which resulted in the recording of many different names on the winners' sheet. In the Junior events Felicity Yendell won the high jump and Mary-Lynne Swayze the broad jump. Gail Robinson was first in both the 50 and the 75 yard dashes. Judy Mercer won the baseball throw and Diane Ainslie the basketball thros. C9D was the winning form in the Junior Spiral Relay. 9G won the shuttle and 9A the 200 yd. relays. The many contestants and the excitement of all the entries made the Junior events very thrilling especially for Gail Robinson who became the Junior Champion. The Intermediate events were just as varied in results. Grace George was first in the High Jump, and Sylvia Papa in the broad jump. Valerie Findlay won the 75 yd. dash. Linda Jefferson won the 100 yd. dash. Leona Poirier was first in the baseball throw. Doreen Fleming won the basketball throw. CIOB was victorious in both the spiral and the softball relays. 10F defeated 1OG in the shuttle relay. but l0G defeated 10F in the 200 yd. relay. 10B and C1OA were close behind in all these events. Grace George was'the Intermediate Champion. In the Senior Division, Diane Parsons, the Champ- ion,won firsts in the high jump, the broad jump and the 75 yd. dash. Theresa Stanley was the winner of the baseball throw and Lorraine Sainsbury, of the basketball throw. All the relays were character- ized by almost fiery competition, most noticeably between 12A and 11A. 12A defeated her friendly rivals in the softball relay, the spiral relay and the 200 yd. relay. 11A won both the second spiral relay and the second shuttle relay against 11B,11D and 11E. C11A won the second softball relay. As was mentioned before, Diane Parsons was the Senior Champion. To sum up, the Annual Field Day was a delight, not only to the winners, but to the runners-up and to the watchful spectators. Senior Girls'Volleyball Our school ca.n do anything and winning fame for Weston in Volleyball at other schools is no except- 1011. This year, the Senior team entered the Round Robin Tournament an annual competition at Mimico. The team was made up of Weston's top volleyball players - Joan Hitchcock, Laura Lambie, Bev. Dixon, Orian Strachan, Connie Lyles, Elizabeth 58 Henderson, Carole Parsons, Sharon Dulgo, and Doreen Fleming. The girls returned to Weston without losing a game, defeating Etobicoke, Mimico, Royal York, York Memorial and Runnymede Schools and so won the Round Robin Tournament. Our con- gratulations to our victorious team. Junior Girls' Volleyball Weston's Juniors were determined to win the Round Robin Tournament at Etobicoke and they did. This team was made up of Linda Scott, Dianne Ainslie, Kathy Easton, Lynda McFarland, Vivien Warren, Molly Palmer, Carol Leitch, Cathy Jarvis, and Anita Richter. They defeated Etobicoke, Mimico, Royal York, York Memorial and Rtuiny- mede Schools. One thing our team was not able to do was to sing our school song at a dinner which was held after the games. We can forgive them can't we? They did complete a job well done. Badminton Wednesday afternoons are special to certain W.C. V.S. students who love to watch birds. Their oppor- tunity is provided to them by the Weston Recreation Commission and the activity takes place at the Illustrious. Strangely enough, these students are not satis- fied with watching the birds. They hit them back and forth over a net with rackets provided to them by the school. All this, of course, refers to the badminton group, capably coached by Miss Tinline who is to be congratulated for her badminton vic- tories throughout the province. The bird-watchers numbering about twenty, steadily improve with practice, each week. There is keen competition in the different sets and once one set is over another is ready to begin. The courts are never empty, and the spirit never lags. -Lois Godfrey, 13A. Mechanic: Lady, I've found the trouble with your car. You've got a short circuit in the wiring. Bernice Masters: Well for goodness sakes lengthen itl . Transportation and Reservations Can be arranged at No Extra Cost WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE Cheerleaders Readyl One - Two - Three - Give us an L Give us a D Give us an N Give us a J Give us an L Give us an M What have you got? The Weston Cheerleadersg Laura Lambie fassistant captainlg Diana Casconeg Noreen Amosg Joanne Middlemissg Lorraine Sanis- buryg and Marijane Lennie lcaptainl. Another cheerific year has almost passed for us,but we have done our utmost to cheer our teams to victory. Aside from our ovsm games, we repre- sented Weston at the United Appeal Games, and also at the T.D.I.A.A. football finals at Varsity Stadium. Lorraine was chosen this year at the Varsity game to represent our school in the Miss Cheerleader Contest. It has been said that W.C.V.S. lacks what we call. School Spirit . We as cheerleaders do not agree, and would like to thank everyone for their loyal support at the various football, hockey and basket- ball games. We owe much thanks also to our Man- ager, Marjorie Knapp. Marj. spent much of her time and energy with us, in trying to perfect our cheers and when one of us was unable to cheer, she was only too happy to step in as a sub leader. Thanks again to all concernedg your help was greatly appreciated. -D. Dover, 13C. Archery Each Monday afternoon at 3:30, the members of the Archery Club meet on the third Door to improve their skills. We welcome new members every year from grades XI to XIII to join in and become competitors. The girls are under the guidance of Miss Leckie, who faithfully spends her time help- ing those who are willing to improve their skills and become female Robin Hoods' of Weston Col- legiate. The number of girls has decreased since our first practice but those who attend agree that it is a worthwhile activity to participate in. Each year we send members of our group to take part in the Archery Tournament. In the past few years, we are proud to be able to say that Weston has been praised for its achievements and I'm sure this year we will uphold our reputation. -Gloria Yurick, 12C Girls' Basketball The girls' basketball schedule of 1957 began after the Christmas season. Every week at noon hour and after 3:30, the interform teams met, grad- ually weeding out the less capable teams. The winners of the four divisions are: Juvenile C9A Intermediate Cl1A Junior C 10B Senior C12 The all round invincible team turned out to be, of course, C12. The 1958 Basketball winning teams will be an- nounced in the Conning Tower of 1959. 6 CHEERLEADERS Here's our cheerleading squad all set for action . Left fo rlghf, they are: Noreen Amos, Laura Lambie, Mariiane Lennie, Joanne Middlemaas, Lorraine Sainsbury, Diane Cascone. 59 GIRLS' ARCHERY TEAM Here's the quartet that makes up the girls' archery team. Left to right, Marilyn Smith, Gloria Yurick, Barbara Luckham, Marie MacDonald. Girls' Interform Volleyball Interform Volleyball was a great success this year with each team fighting to the bitter end. And who were the victorious forms? C9B were the Juvenile Winnersg 10A the J uniorsg C 11B the inter- mediates, and C12 the Senior Champions. C11B team came out on top carrying off the Volleyball Shield. These games could not have been held had not the student referees been willing to give their spare time to this good cause. Referees This year like every other year girls volunteer their spare hours after school to referee the girls interform Sports. Their hours are filled with the refereeing of volleyball, basketball, baseball, etc. Before they can even attempt to do this they must know all the rules of each game in order that they may be carried out successfully. Quiclcness of the eye is an essential characteristic of each girl to see the faults of the players. For each game that is played,there are four officials. They are the referee, linesman, scorer and timekeeper. Each official gets two points per game and a limit of twenty points is given. Many thanks go to these girls who have given their spare hours after school to supervise the girls interform sports. -Lorraine Cgok, 12E. 60 Girls' Softball Our interform softball last year was exceptionally successful and a feeling of good sportsmanship was shown by all players. The schedule is drawn up so that a champion is decided in four divisionsg the grade nines play the other grade nines for the midget,and so on all the way up to the grade thirteens. Following this,the midget champions play the junior championsg and the intermediates play the seniors. The school championship is then decided between the two winners of these games. This year the winners are as follows: MIDGET - C9A JUNIOR - CIOB INTERMEDIATE- 11AB SENIOR - 13 The inter-school champions were the grade 137s. We would like to extend our congratulations at this time to the various winners and also to every- one who made our 1957 softball season such a wonderful success. I -Anita Ramage, 12B. Jamboree Thursday, February 25th, was the day of the Grade Twelve Girl's Basketball Jamboree, held at Runnymede Collegiate. There were twelve Weston players-Bev. Dixon, Barbara Taylor, Carol Boyce, Nancy Hay, Rae Half, Connie Lyle,f Sharon McKittrick, Barbara Locke, Nancy Ball, Mary Beamish, Marilyn Rolfe. and Donna Pietz, Qalso Anita Ramage, who was with us as a refereej-vied with teams from Burnhamthorpe, Etobicoke, Mimico, Royal York, Runnymede, and York Memorial for top honours of the day. The Weston squad remained undefeated for three of four games, but in the final game lost the championship to Etobicoke by a score of six to five. However, we held on to second place, and, after eating our fill, and singing our school song at the top of our voices, we returned home, happy in the conviction that we had done our best. V -Nancy Ball, 12A. AT. 8-lI09 woooemooe, om. g sw -firf 'g Above are the members ofthe girls' championship inter- Above are the members of the girls' intermediate mediate basketball team . championship volleyball team . Front row, l. to r.: Frances Hall, Sharon Deugo, Front row, l. to r.: Frances Hall, Maureen O'Neill, Elizabeth Henderson, Maureen O'Neill . Doreen Fleming, Barbara Luckham, Linda Hobbs. Back row: Carole Parsons, Joan Dicker, Cherry Gfeggf Second row: Sharon Deugo, Joan Dicker, Cherry Gregg, Doreen Fleming. Marie Elcome, Carole Parsons, Elizabeth Henderson. I - .gl - it i - , -rv r - I , -f - V, : ', ', l , . A , . i , ' .WW ,,,.?..1g..,., There wasn't any chance for the pyramid girls to show their skill at an exhibition this year, but they'll be ready for '59l Left to right, they are: Elaine Holland, Donna Elkin, Jane Miller, Sharon Burlington, Ruth Plewes, Barbara Holley, Anna Marie Chaffe, Carol Davidson . QHope you can recognize the ones upside down li 36 MAIN ST. sourn, WESTON TORONTO 15 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES UW sues AND SERVICE Phone: CHERRY 1-1112 gi REHAB'-E 61 F 843' ,J -- ,gui as ' X!-J r- ,ef x i? sk A ,f it -Q4 F' -an' H Supervising a brake reaction time test in connection with the driver education course is Mr . Allen, on the left. John Austin is observing, while Anne Webden is finding out how soon she can get her foot from the accelerator to the brake . V , g 1. xl , HH ,r VI VM f ,, : Ag t A it ' 1 ' 1 .es v'!4 lf-i 3. -.I :VSV Y' W V ' mu . 1 sw ' ' ' ' 1 ' -'t' , ti X , - ttiXS'xNNKWxxkXM'4Ti' l t lmwil 'W' LM wnmimiixsnllux . Another driver education class gets under way in the new '58 Ford, with Mr. Constable, course supervisor, giving some final Instructions. At the wheel is Rosemary Johns. To her right Es Darlene Miskimins, Dave Spencer, Mr. Constable, and John Austin . 62 What a reward for passing exams - a 0 g fi 'ng , H ..'qV. its A. WXV S ii devils in rw r 3 S R miie R flsf ,573 i , ' a S , R fiiflifin a ix f lx X Q: l il -21 , -. H l WL N l XX til lux X t . A Xl xvx . g v ,IQ ,mln rm - Es 4- 1 ee- , a,.a igeif -xii N' 'Qyfxfbf ' 'KK X X , J' SQ., ,f : 1- 3' e -.4. , ' ' , i' ,tj VL is -1 - 712 1 Xsxi -I n -A 4 Lax ff f 'J gh s,ff,,,, S '- up u , 5 lil f fi W a is if e .s 'wwf l UVA -' . i as ' a Q. 11 ess Wx f 'yi ' . 4 gt ' 'fl' N ll ex, ,jgllii X S- J J if J F ,n bb,' Q ' fl 3' NSXZ xxx X - ' I It f .1 if, -' rrf-W 'asf- X X rl X N-- N 4 . 2:iE?,5.3Q::.. E: H::::::::' 3, H 2 bw sms... 7, ,,,. i , .3: ., A 1 - V ' V R SN ll N N ll QS it 'X ' 3 'R 'bei -:iii3?f5E5?iEEgEQlf'af2:a2f' . .M R . ff A i H N. J .1 X- 1 X '13 W :':':i55E222Qff?f fm-.A f F' J' . ' 523. When exams are behind and the summer ahead, 1 a glamorous, new CCM becomes the biggest thrill of X X a youngster's life. Every day becomes a happy day- a day filled with healthy exercise, with youthful I NN pride of ownership and with an understanding of the ,is-fi truly fine quality of Canadian made goods that 1 H EEF: ligtifs X perhaps his father helps to build. A CCM is the gift that any youngster-your youngster- ifgigafixlfixf really wants. Take him to see the beautiful WllF'S CYCLE 8. SPORTS 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU 3 John St. l22l Weston Rd . 2863 Keele St. WESTON MT. DENNIS .lust north of Wilson models at CH. 4-5341 RO. 9-1696 ST , 8-3165 9A Front Row-l . to r.: Marcia Warwick, Linda Ball, Francis Campbell, Eleanor Chalmers, Caroline Valiquette, Pamela Potter, Mariorie Byers, June Henry. Second Row-Bricie Pope, Robinne MacGregor, Renee Anastasoff, Vivian Mayberry, Loison Jones, Donna Baker, Sylvia Clark, Sheila Byrne. Third Row-Sharon Gardiner, Pat MacCloskey, Gloria Trible, Sandra Bishop, Pat Kingdom, Anna Pataky, Sandra Patterson, Margaret James, Grace Usher . D Back Row-June Miller, Judy Richardson, Lynda Jeffs, Jacqueline Quantrille, Diane Bobinski, Heather Allen, Sherry Millar. 9B Front Row-l . to r.: Howard Collier, Michael Macpherson, Fraser Faquhar, Gary Colegate, Dave Kerfoot, Bill Kil- patrick, Robt. Fleming, Michael Boggs. Second Row-Jim Lelstner, Gary Tumber, Jerry Watowski, John Shearson, Neale McCracken, Michael O'Neill, Doug Gall, Dave Emsley. Third Row-Denes Patalcy, Michael Pickup, Jack De Mille, Don Brown, Doug Smith, Pete Lomas, Jack Boultbee, Jlm King, Alan Gouldlng. Back Row-Ted Barrow, Danny Marlage, Brian Sharkey, Bill Reoy, John Kalish, Norm Forrest, Danny Ball, Ron Grist, Donald Gilmore. 64 fi, g --' ,T for l r l 9C Front Row-l . to r.: Jane Garrett, Dianne Burgess, Marianne Larson, Margaret Coalcley, Peggy Madill, .alerie Lindsay, Christine Langlois, Carole Thompson, Carole Wardlaw. Second Row-Trudi Bunting, Lorraine Robinson, Maida Cate, Margaret Turnrningc, Ron Peat, King Perry, Ken Rooertson, Rima Danielius, Dorothy Leach, Mary G-ardhouse. Third Row-Wilf Steenhof, Paul Horne, Alex Guiney, Bob Mizen, Peter Hatcnens, Allen Stroud, Jim Lantz, Thes De Jager . Bock Row-Andy Moorhead, Reinhard Roesler, Andy Sileilca, Gary Turner, Ken Vaughan, .lifn Allen, Rody Zimsnek, Peter Johnston, Brian Screen. 9D Front Row-I . to r.: Ruth Plewes, Barbara Stovell, Norma Gibson, Kathy Jarvis, Joan Hassard, Shirley Wardlow, Sharon Stewart, Pamela Penrose. Second Row-Gwen Dunsmore, Linda Kowalchuk, Anita Richter, Nancy Warren, Joanne Bayham, Linda Christenson, Janet Moffat, Marilyn Maclntyre . Third Row-Jim Wilson, Howard Morton, Ray Stirtle, Don West, Ross Atkinson, Marinus Koningen, John Charlton, Don Hopkins, Erwin Sippert, Bruce Mathewson. Back Row-Bob Hanrner, John Cairns, Dennis Hawkridge, Bob Haley, Martins Vagners, Ted Hopkins, Lee Johanson, Bob Shaw, Doug Dingeldein, Bob Burgess. 65 9E Front Row-l . to r.: Sharron Wright, Rosita Kent, Joanne Van Raalte, Joan Culver, Geraldine Boyko, Shirley Warren, Katheryn Christie, Patricia Packaluck, Lois Gardiner. Second Row-Linda Anderson, Sylvia Devins, June Anderson, Christine Huddleston, Anna Marie Choffe, Eileen God- frey, Sharon Higgs, Elaine Harrison. Third Row-Ronald Grainger, Ted Wagner, Larry Fagan, Bruce Burgess, John Bowring, Don Gaudet, John Fink, Jack Robins . Back Row-John Elliott,Frank' Lippay, Bob Atcheson, David Ambrose, John Waller, Rick Bennett, WayneAllen, Jim Durfey, Peter Jefferson. 9F Front Row-I . to r.: Sharon Bridge, Linda Moore, Helen Moore, Pat Barefoot, Alison Hunter, Sharon Burlington, Donna Whittlessea, Sally Thompson, Brenda Walton . Second Row-Robin Smart, Jim Connery, Gary Thornton, Ron Findlay, John Nield, Graeme Thompson, Tom Heath, Leonard Skinner, John Kitay. Third Row-Vivien Warren, Carol Davidson, Phyllis Bezzo, Pat Ritchie, Mary Ann Glebe, Bette Ann Packer, Lynne McNeil, Tiina Paarn. Back Row-Allan Groot, Bill Farr, Mike Patrick, Bill Kent, David Sararas, Jeffrey Goulding, Bill Heighway, Ray Jones, Dave Ross. 66 C9A Front Row-l . to r.: Angela Justus, Judith Bevan, Phyllis Seeley, Lucille Cayer, Mary Portelli, Sheila Phillips, Deanne Jemmett, Brenda Quinn. Second Row-Sandra Hill, Elizabeth Stuckless, Donna Eastman, Gale Coats, Dianne Kendall, Norma Look, Joy Nutt. Back Row-Eleanor Flynn, Ann Riordon, lrmgard Wittlcopp, Carolyn Pope, Helga Frankhauser, Patsy Shapcott, Eileen Howard . C9B Front Row-I . to r.: Maria de Weerd, Diane Osborne, Maureen McGee Carol Taylor, Helen Sladek, Lynda Smith, Kathleen Fewson, Gayle Edmonds. Second Row-Merle Boite, Linda Rennels, Sandra Kuzick, Betty Poole, Lynda Dunn, Betty Burns, Lynda Eadie, Ruth Holmes. Third Row-Lucille McConachie, June Crayden, Sandra Irvine, Pauline Foster, Marlene Radke, Lynda Durling, Barbara Jennings, Carol Black, Pamela Donnelly. Back Row-Carol McGuire, Carole Armstrong, Pat Brookes, Wendy Reaburn, Eva Winter, Mary Lode, Emmy Jaarsma. 67 MR. WORDEN RETIRES I t is surely no coincidence that the period of greatest activity and expansion in the 100 years of Weston Collegiate's history has been the period in which our retiring principal, Mr. E.H.G. Wor- den has been at the helm. Next fall, other hands will be taking over an organization notable for its efficiency and high academic standards. In this development, Mr. Worden has played the major role. Graduating from Guelph Collegiate, Mr. Worden attended the University of Toronto, and then went back to Guelph to teach. Service in the First World War came in here, when Mr. Worden was with the Royal Berkshire Regiment in France and Salonika. Wounded in July of 1917, he was awarded the Mili- tary Cross in France and while in Salonika was mentioned in dispatches. Resuming his teaching career, Mr. Worden went from Guelph to Windsor and then to Weston, where he joined the staff as a science specialist in 1926. In 1936 he became principal, succeeding the late Mr. Pearson. A Conning Tower reporter asked Mr. Worden what he thought was the most important development at Weston in his 22 years as principal. It was setting up a fairly complete and efficient organiza- tion during and following the depression, he said. We saw a shift from a semi-urban to an urban school area, and we had to be ready to look after a greatly expanding school population. Our biggest headache has been accommodation, but I think we' re pretty well able to keep ahead of it now. The question of what he enjoyed most during his 22 years as principal was an easy one. Well, I think anyone enjoys seeing any example of what he is striving for, Mr. Worden replied. That is, for me, bringing a lot of people to do the same thing at the same time and feeling they want to do it. Our Drama Night this year was a very good examp1e. There were two occasions I particularly en- joyed, he added. One was our first At-Home after World War 11, when so many of our boys were coming back from overseas, and another was our centennial weekend. Mr. Worden would definitely not agree with those who feel that today's teen-ager is worse than the teen-ager of a generation ago. Our better youngsters are better, was his com- ment. And our poorer-well, perhaps we' re just more conscious of them. Apart from that, Pm a bit resentful of people always searching for something wrong with high school students. Certainly we have just as large a proportion of students leaving our school to work up to important positions as we ever did. Advice to today's teen-agers? I haven't any, Mr. Worden smiled. Mr. Worden parried the question of his retire- ment plans. I just intend to take things as they come, he said. But it's likely that whatever else he'11 do, his favourite sport-fishing-will be on the agenda. Whatever his plans, however, the Conning Tower, and we are sure all of Weston's students, past and present, would like to say to Mr. Worden: Many years of happy activity in your retirement! And thanks from a generation of Westonites for a job well donel . With Mr. WorC.len's retirement, Mr. Christie will become our new principal next September, Mr, Heard will become our new vice-principal, and Mr. Lancaster the new head of the mathematics depart- ment. To all of them, our very best wishes, and good luck in their responsible jobs. A X COMPLETE ' IWC ' SEIECTI ON or i'QLMiij ?' 5 .xlilllfl CAMERAS 'JP PROJECTORS AND CH. 4-5991 PHOTO NEEDS H, J, Cqdwollader QManagerl Compliments ot the MEDICAL BUILDING PHARMACY It 196 MAIN ST, N, R,R,R, SEREDA, Phm, B, WESTON CH, 4-8191 Com plimenfs of F. J. Briclgman 81 Sons 31 MAIN ST. N. WESTON Our Specialties - Meats, Fowl A full Ilne of fruits, Vegetables and Groceries I Where Quality has no substitute Delivery Plione: Clierry 'I-5294 5 ' 3 'V' ' - Ill 5 if 1 B 124 Q J 5 rf .L E 3' li 4 2 4 4 5 N vl A ' T fr? - I r-5' C9C Front Row-l . to r.: Diane Clyde, Sharon Williams, Dole Olsen, Jill Hillidge, Audrey Petherick, Sandra Mullen, Elaine Hall, Pat Curtis, Donna Nicolek, Gwen MacMillan. Second Row-Brian Rossitter, Doug Page, Donene Lashbrook, Gloria Reed, Lindo Southorn, Sandra McTeish, David Goldsworthy, Ted Windsor. Back Row-John Scrace, Richard Turner, Barry Death, Karyn Kerr, Maxine O'NeilI, Gordon Dickson, Ray Styles, Pat Healey . , Yi' T9A Front Row-l . to r.: David Fmnce, Gordon Brooks, David McKane, Garry Kapitan, Garry Enright, Steven Pollard, Don Rodger, Peter Hudson. Second Row-Bruce Powley, Dennis Bowles, Bob Brock, Ted Hewitt, Wayne Anderson, Irwin Kollhosser, Jim Chown, Roy Murphy. Third Row-Les Love, Tony Welch, Bob Lambie, Gary Van Wyck, .lim Manock, Peter Tiveron, Frank Griffin, Harold Orvls . Back Row-Harold Poole, George Hacock, Bob Hilton, Stan Hitchman, Dennls Campbell, Walter Bamber. 68 i erm 5 9 ffk J T9B Front Row-l. to r.: William Wilder, Bob Martin, Allan Church, Allan Nelson, Donald Rowntree, Dave Morrell, Ron O'Brien, Lorne Toogood, Mike Sheldon. Middle Row-Frank Marek, Bill Gurr, Ted Harris, Doug Marshall, Dove Hitchings, George Milnes, Kenneth Campbell, Doug Middleton, Norm McEachnie . Back Row-Howard Black, John Bothman, Barry Campbell, Don Walker, Peter Nicholson, Phillip Crush,.loey Dicecco Ross Fraser, Bob Greenwood . U ' 'ir' M DAQ I YAY so T9C Front Row-l . to r.: Bob Edgar, Marcel Lavolle, Fred Kerrison, Wayne Bailey, Ed Ewing, John Barker, Steve Payne. Second Row-Jilnis Zakss, Harvey Becker, Carson Cadeau, Dave Boyd, Corrie Fewson, Gary Maxtecl, Bob McGuffin, Reg Hill. Back Row-Wayne Robertson, Keith Manterfield, Roy Brooks, Peter Wells, Larry Welch, Ken Wood, Warren Tough, Bob Benoy, Don Hudson. 69 9A This year as usual 9A is an all-girl form :on- sisting of thirty-six females. Our home room, 2173 teacher, Mrs. Wright. At the beginning of the year we all plunged into work! !? 'F But our Christmas exams didn-t prove this. Our highest percent was 81129. This year our whole class agreed on one thing at least, that was the election of our form represen- tative, Sandra Patterson. Unfortunately we haven't had any form parties as yet, but Sandra is working hard on one now. The volleyball this term was off to a good start under the leadership of Margo Watson, our athletic rep., but it slightly slackened near the end. We hope that this term 9A will realize the impor- tance of conscientious study. -Margaret James and Heather Allen. 9B Form 9B has the distinction of being the only General 9 class made up exclusively of boys. Dur- ing the United Appeal Campaign we struggled pain- fully to contribute over S 70.00 to its treasury. This contribution was so far in excess of what other classes gave, however, that we were awarded S 10. for our efforts, and like true winners, we accepted it graciously. As for the interform football it was VICTORY ...... for the other teams. Our interform basketball seems to be a success but due to our extensive practice on the paper basket, it should be. It may be interesting to know that one of our boys is on the Junior Hockey Team. The girls forms maybe glad to know that the S 10. prize of the United Appeal has not been spent. -Jack Boultbee and Danny Mariage. 9C Lorraine Robinson, whom we are very proud of, keeps us up to date on the happenings in the school. The girls didn't do so well in volleyball but con- sidering all these shorties how could we help it. Trudie Hinting is our Athletic Rep. Basketball is coming up soon and we plan to massacre the other teams. We hopel As for the parties well 9C just isn't a partying form, but we hope to have one soon. -Marg. Coakley 8: Marianne Larson. 9D The year started off with 36 bright, shining faces. After a few months we lost Mike Jordan a distin- guished member of our form because of his position 70 as secretary-treasurer of the U.N. club. In January we welcomed Lynn Dunsmore, a refugee from St. Joseph's, Toronto. The first social event of the year was our Christmas party at the school. It was held on the Friday morning before the holidays in our home room. After a couple of games prepared by Miss Cameron, our form teacher, we had our refresh- ments, cokes and do-nuts. We gave Miss Cameron a present of gloves and jewelry, and she in turn supplied us with, instead of the usual French as- signment, chocolate bars. At the end of their term in cooking, the Home Ec. girls gave a cocoa party. Miss Cameron, Mr. Allen, and some of the other staff members were the illustrious guests-of-honour. In the sports end of things form 9D didn't do too Well. In girls volleyball the team under the guiding hands of Marilyn Maclntyre our P.E. rep., won only one game out of four. ln spite of this we had a lot of fun playing. The boys fared about the same. We have two basketball teams, 1 gl 2. Team one did not win either of their games and team two won one. But the season is not over yet, and who can tell what will happen? On the whole 9D has had a very satisfactory year under the guidance of Miss Cameron and Ray Stittle, our form rep. 9E Class 9E is quite a form, No one in it is forlorn. This certainly is no wonder Since Miss Fanning would never blunder. With laughter we are well equipped, Of chuckles we could not be gypped. Now let me give you a review Of a normal day that we go through. Math, for most of us is an easy task, Though a few questions some do ask. In music, on the other hand A lot of us are far from grand. French finds us with Miss Cameron Where another lesson will have begun. In science we do have a ball, Blowing up the school and alll As we sit in geography We learn about the land and sea. Our lessons we do day by day. Or try to do them, should I say! In history we write so fast I fear our fingers will not last. At 3:30 we all rush out Wondering that it's been all about. - Shirley Warren 9F Our class representatives are Mary Ann Glebe- Student Council, Dawna Whittlesea -Girls athletics, and Bill Heighway-Boys athletics. In the fall term the girls played in the Volleyball tournament. The members of our team are Helen Moore, Vivien Warren, Carol Davidson, Sharon Burlington, Dawna Whittlesea, Tiina Parn, Lynne McNeil, Linda Moore and Phyllis Bezzo. The boys joined with 9E for their interform toot- ball schedule. The team :lid well and advanced to the semi-finals. Members of the team ire: John Nield, Leonard Sldnner, Bill Kent, Bill Farr, Robin Smart and John Kitay. The basketball schedule for the grade lX girls cannot begin until the senior tournament is finished, however, we have hopes of having a good team. The boys have two teams in the Basketball lea- gue. Members of team one are: David Sararas, John Nield, Leonard Skinner, Bill Farr, Bill Kent, Bill Heighway,a.nd Robin Smart. The second team members are: Ron Findlay, Tom Heath, Dave Ross, Ray Jones, Mike Patrick and Graeme Thompson. Over two thirds of our class were successful in obtaining over seventy percent in the Christmas examinations. Our top three students are Lynn Mc- Neil, Tiina Parn and Carol Davidson. We held our Christmas party in the girl's gym with our form teacher Miss Leckie. We played games and ate, the perfect combination to end the school term. -Robin Smart and Sally Thompson. C9A C9A came out of the Volleyball season with four wins in five games which made us contenders in the semi-finals. As a result of the sixth and most im- portant game against C9B we lost our hopes of win- ning the Volleyball Championship as did the C9A last year. At present we have our hearts set on the basketball so the other forms had better watch out. We held our Christmas Party on December 20th in room 202 under the supervision of Miss Camp- bell, our form teacher. We played games on the blackboards until it was announced that gifts were to be exchanged at which time we all took our seats. After the gifts had been opened and displayed, the committee which we had chosen, served refresh- ments. When the party ended and we left, we began our two week holiday which was welcomed by a.ll. C9B The volleyball championship, although it was won by a Grade 11 team, came close to being won by our team. Ln the first game although we were inexperienced we were triumphant. The second game was played against a fast moving team and we lost. But all the rest of the games excluding the last were played against experienced Grade 9 teams. The last game was a heartbreaker for we got 17 points but we could not get any more, so the game ended 31-17. We had a very enjoyable Christmas party on De- cember 2O, the last day of school. We exchanged gifts, and Mrs. Hawkey gave a thankyou speech for a beautiful desk set she received. It was very appropriate at the time. We then had refreshments and listened to records. All in all, it was a very enjoyable conclusion to our Fall Term. C9C C9C consists of eleven boys and nineteen girls and is headed by Miss Scott. The class nominated Richard Turner for the home room representative and he is doing a good job. To our disappointment the girls lost their chance to win the volleyball tournament. The boys came closer to that, though, in football: at least they got into the finals with T9C and lost. Then the boys were all fighting for the basketball championship and their hopes were built up high, but after the first game they dropped flost to T9B 6-45 so the second game consisted only of six players among whom were Ted Windsor tour coachl and Doug. Page four captainl. Also in the joyous season of Christmas there was a party which was attended by all. Everyone agreed it was a great success. -Pat Healey, Jean Smith. T9A Mr. Allard is T9A's form teacher this year. He has won an international poetry contest. T9A hadn't had a successful year in sports. We lost both games in football and have got a bad start in basketball. Our boys are either working or serving detentions. Our class brain is Bob Hilton, while Jim Chown is losing money on bets. T9B One of the bestknown classes in the school is T9B. This class has a group of boys who all pull together in sports and work. We are all interested in our shop work and studies and try to co-operate with our teachers and class mates. Mr. Lethbridge, our home room teacher, takes a personal pride in all ofus and if it wasn't for him we would not have the desire for learning that most of the boys in his class possess. -George Milnes. T9C This is the T9C class representative reporting. There are 27 boys in this class of 1957-58. Our class is outstanding because of the concentration of jokers who will do no work unless they are threatened with a .32, in their backs. However, what we lack in genius we make up in athletic prowess. We started out in the fall of the year by winning the Grade 9 rugby Championship. We also have great hopes of this form coming out ontop in the coming Basketball series. Despite the widely known fact that our class has the lowest LQ., of any comparable class in Canada, we undoubtedly have unparalleled esprit de corps. -Larry A. Welch. 71 At Scihool Ah'm not thi keend ti go ti schoil, A!-'Qs But then ahm not a downreet fooil, :L 'Cause ah luv te laak wi t'other lads it K - And weer new clothes thi latest fads. A Q At sums and French ah do allreeght, Q 5 But Latin and History wot a plightg And when t'class has te sing, ' g of Q 1, ,- Ah sit and wait fer bell te mg. Xp' 2,5 ' , ' 'X . It's after schoil that ah like best, t A 2 P When ah can go and laak wit rest, r 5 ' Q,,, , in And after playin wi a ball . . 2 I hA,, f g f ,V ., A nice cool swim by waterfall. 5 ,A ,- Q 'ilsii lt .!.s V X ' R But all good things must come t' end -1 i Xi ' Aiel 1 A When back te schoil we go again f X sf K I gffr ' An 'cause ah arn't good at anything, il- gifs' gf f A ' V-,, Ah 'ust sit and wait fer bell te ring. P., Q, N, . ,. J , Q f y Ku o . ' ' f:-,tg .1,, Yorkshire Dialect -,-,M-K -. -, -.34 -,-- In V . , ahm I am Above are three of our Field day winners, I. to r.: laak to play Groce George, Wayne Helmer, and Gail Robertson. schoil School weer wear keend kind -C. Binns, 11A PEACH DRIVE - IN RESTAURANT SPEClAllZING IN Steaks 8: Chops Spaghetti SOUfheI'I1 Fried Cl'liCkel'l Jumbg Bqked Shrimpg 142 Main St. South, Weston, Ontario R45 ' NK. 7 A ' xx ,ff .Nw R E . I C F U R R E B E S I P E f A R 1. R V K I I C N E G ..- --,- 72 .W is -wms' 3 rv A u 'IOA Front Row-l . to r.: Mary-Lynne Swayze,Diane Hollingwortl'-,Shirley Mason, Florence Surdivall, Gail Dobson, Diane Drummond, Sarma Kalins, Ruth Dicken, Sharon Moule. Second Row-Laura Cooper, Molly Palmer, Charlotte Milligan, Jane Mills, Sharon Conway, Susan Hulf, Margret Tem- pleton, Beverly Sinclair, Sandra Armstrong. Third RowvJames Latimer, Paul Mathewson, Kirk Godfrey, John Former, Robert Dool, John Arnold, Gordon Francis, Bob Selvoge . Fourth Row-John Micldlebro, Tim Ray, David MacEachern, Bruce McGregor, David Fuller, Garry Cambell, Bill Allen Bill Sinclair. :fu - Front Row-I . to r.: Gayle Virgin, Clara Banks, Penny Windeatt, Maiorie McLeod, Elaine Singleton, Sheila Haire, Arleen Gibbons, Andrea Ross, Carol Todd . Second Row-Fred Ostermeier, Bill Gaul, Ted Sainsbury, John Parker, Margaret Keeling, Margaret Jones, Dianne Ainslie, Harold York, Murray Stovell, Bob MacPherson. Third Row-Ross Campbell, Jim Parker, Ted Ducker, Tom Coward, David Howland, Dennis Hepburn, Ron Smith, Ken Weisbrod, Tom Makin, Art Trznadel, John Burt. 73 v 4 A L:-Q 'IOC Front Row-I . to r.: Heather Worthington, Julie Lydan, Linda Wilkinson, Rosemary McGlenning Linda Scott,Adele Moore, Madeleine Lomas, Gail McVeety, Pat Dickinson. Second Row-Paul Kettela, Cecil Harnden, Yvonne Vanderburg, Linda Paris, Sandra McLean, Marlene Dorman, Barbara Jones, Bob Ptashnik, Bill Charbonneau. Third Row-Daryll Richmond, Winston Kelman, David Bowring, Myron Lasko, Walter Greenwood, Gerald Copeland, Gary Kennedy, Ralph Jamieson. Back sow-Gerhart Wittkopp, Allan Salsberg, Craig Simpson, Gerald King, Ken Cresswell, Richard Cordick, Ronald As more. MLA. '-lr' IDD Front Row-l. to r.: Gayle Ridsdill, Joanne Gillam, Maureen Dusko, Elaine Holland, Lawrie Grindlay, Ruth Ann Houston . Second Row-Carl Lashbrook, Ken Young, Elinor Allan, Marilynn Wilson, Donna Elkin, Gail Miller, Brian Annis, Barry Mc Keen . Back Row-Bill Richards, Gary Rayner, Paul Elder, Dennis Richmond, Currie Ward, Bill Adamson, Frank Seymour, Grant Hogarth. 74 V i i 134:- f:, , .7 . Q ...'- SLG .s 1OE Front Row-l . to r.: Judy Coward, Doreen Gould, Lorraine Lord, Rosemarie Kelly, Evelyn Teuma Costelletti, Sheila ireland, Virginia Inglis, Heather Howe. Second Row-Gail Hirons, Anno Stameriohanns, Gayle McNeill, Sandra Robertson, Brenda Higginson, Gerda Selaris, Carolyn Hislop, Audrey Rees. Third Row-Barry Coon, Don Little, Doug Watt, Art Black, Don Gregg, Glenn Coclcwell, Ron Conrad, Robert Schubert. Fourth Row-Doug Raymond, Ron Baden, Don Wadge, John Farrell, Bob Reid, Don Rutherford, Dennis Summers, Tom Farmer. CIGA Front Row-l . to r.: Carolyn Scott, Gwen Allen, Joan Gray, Lorraine Clifford, Norma Carr, Morag Stewart, Lorna Curtis . Second Row-Susan Codlin, Joan Shearer, Carol Jarvis, Diane Howard, Jean Phillips, Cobie Verhoog, Shirley Chapman, Anita Jones. Back Row-Birtha Danillius, Marion Ireland, Carolyn Taylor, Carole Thompson, Carol Seally, Carol Leitch, Orma Holborne, Jackie Little. 75 JW 2 o m uv -I uw -n 2 27 2 3 rgazgea W 219. o.C o2'o- :W ioimmgo ur 30 2 :Lmlmiml .Ln c- '1 L XC Ong--v 0550.0 87CDm'3..Dm.., -. 2' CVI, ?3'g::U'lZ7 ..,D.5.5. '3f'3mog 031.05133 2 311-g'O -. of in Dfigv 5- 2-.SO ,D oe -.1 - -:r F 55212 0 7f5.oZV 'S P2.5'f?rw cu :omg-5 .4 3 a.o- Q r-QWBE' X- gee. N4 to-Ez: C 3 :r'U0 F' 0 m.U' fb :r cn 2 : c Q. .. tn 75- s Q N . P 0 r- : Q ? 2 n 0 CD 3 fb 3 3 cn 'D S' I c 14 I 9, 1 L 2- 5' JZ 52 3' '-2 :J ru f.. 0 2 'D - 3 Q o. ' g O CD n Q. Z 9 si 9 Q 5 -. U. uw 3 - N S' -1 S 3' Q. Z -4 0 , O 0 3 2. 3 0 rg 3 uv :A 2 'D C -. Q -U 3 :a -- o 9 CQ S G , 2. O a. U, 3 a ... R Q N : Q 5: 0 I KD 5' 2 S E-T '-'3 N D ' vw W - . 1 0 Q - 5 C I' J Q 0 Y :1 o fb D fp 7:- . z 9 'A C ' rg: ,- : -o 0 ro cz 3 'l 3 'i 3 S - , 4 . . 119 . V S -. ,A e kfi 9 XB P 'X I'- - 2 S. CIOC Front Row-l . to r.: Nancy Perry, Marilyn Bowers, Carol Wilson, Moria Thompson, Danna Colangelo, Nancy Perrotti Pat McMurdo, Mollie Malloch, Jacqueline Hillidge . Second Row-Sanclra Sainsbury, Leona Jordan, Beverley Bryce, Marlene Smith, Carolyn Symour, Dorothy George, Mar- garet Donelly, Deanna Kirk. Bock Row-Ingrid Berliner, Kathy Easton, Judy Mercer, Dianne Leavey, Elizabeth Bentham, Joan Hall, Goil Rowan, Carolynn Bri I linger . 76 TIOA Front Row-l . to r.: John Robertson, Jack Phillips, Barry Mitc hell, John Burlington, Douglas White, Charles Burgess, Don Peelar, George Yuill . Middle Row-John Smith, Clifford Gordon, Wayne Lyles, James Stephens, Douglas Brewitt, Edwin Rundle, Bill Dilcschei, Paul Allen. Back Row-Robert Ready, John Barrett, Larry Ellis, Bud Coleby, Ronald Tarling, Albert Page, Dave Foster, Barry Grummett, William Glen, Albert Fournier. af T'lOB Front Row-l . to r.: Case Moarse, Bruce Sticklee, Bill Musgrave, John McCormick, John Victor, Glen Worral, Bruce Cauper, Bob Johnston . Second Row-John Januszczak, Peter Hunter, Dave Beaumont, Richard Juriga, Peter Kyle, Gord Beckett, Don Shopcott, Jerry Showzun. Third Row-Bill Lane, Bruce Martin, Geo. Standing, Pete Warrian, Henry Gox, John Pearson, John Genno, Noble Burns, Doug Scott, Gunter Raab. Back Row-Davey Sanders, Teddy Wilson, Walter Silver, Jack Jordan, Kasmir Sarna, Bill Boston. 77 O 0 We think that every student knows what the Canning Tower tries to achieve each year -the successful mirroring of school life andthe catching of the school spirit. We hope, as you look through this issue, you will recall the whimsles of a teacher, the thrill of a rugby game, the ex- citement af a dance, the pranks of your fellow students - all the things that go to make school more than a daily drudge . But when you look at this magazine, each time you hold it in your hand, think of this also-the Canning Tower is a livlng concrete example ofthe spirit of the school. The spirit of doing things together . We all know that it is necessary to be able to ca-operate with others to make a success not only ofa praiect, but of ourselves, that there is no place in the scheme of things for the egatist, the guy who wants to know what's in it for me the anti-socialist. This is not written abstractly . The success of the Canning Tower depends upon co-operation: the ca-operation of the art, photography and editing departments, of the staff of the school, of the student body as a whole . Not once in the months of working together did this chain of inter-depen- dance break. ln working on the Canning Tower this has become a 'fait accompli' . lt exists throughout the whole school. lt could pervade the school sa that it could befound in every organization, in every proiect, in every discussion group, so we could truly say, as the ancient Romans - Non Nobis Solum . L.B. Vallee Shoppe English 81 Mould Ltd. HARDWARE Neat Selections of - PLUMBING Styles plus Quality HEATING plus Value - IN i' Suits - Dresses --Sportswear 8. Lingerie H86 Weston Road RO, 2-7575 1723 Jane Street 2 Deliveries Daily CL, i-9385 10A We're the incomparable 1OA consisting of sixteen boys and eighteen girls. Mr. Ferguson is our form teacher. In sports the girls won the Grade Ten Volleyball championship. A few of our boys are in our school teams. The representatives on Student Council are John Arnold and Diane Drummond. Your Conning Tower reporters are John Farmer and Diane Hollingworth. Our English presidents are John Middlebro and Sue Hulf. Being musically inclined, lOA is well represented in the bands and orchestra. We would like to thank Bill and Bev. Sinclair, Jim Latimer, Sandra Armstrong, Sue Hulf and their parents for allowing us to hold form parties in their homes. We would like to thank also Mr. Ferguson, Mrs. Bielby, Mr. Van Vliet, Miss Tinline, and Mr. Bell for the Christmas Party they made possible for us. IOB This year 10B is made up of 12 studious girls and 18 mischievous boys, but these 30 students com- bined together make up a pretty good class which generally gets along with the teachers fairly well. Reference, Mr. Allard . Since the beginning of the year we have lost two of our more prominent students, Jeanne Funkhof and Michael Carter. Our high-spirited class has not done so well in interform competition though, with the boys not win- ning in either football or basketball and the girls losing in volleyball. However Fred Ostermeier made the junior football team and Ron Smith is on the midget basketball team. A little girl by the name of Sheila Haire was lead- ing the pack after the first set of exams and looks ready for any oncomers in the second term. Our form is represented on the student council by Penny Windeatt and Ted Chesty Sainsbury. The active class of lOB however, has had only one form party which was quite successful at the resi- dence of David Howland. We hope to have a few more parties in the future. Our form and French teacher, Miss Hanlon, greets us in the morning with a hearty bonjour and then the work begins. She urges us on to high- er grades in the hope that in June many will be walking out of the school without writing the finals. IOC Our well known form this year is made up of 34 students , nineteen boys and fifteen girls. We are fortunate in having Mr. Burgess as our form teacher. So far this year we have had two form parties which were successful and enjoyed by all, due to the extent of time and effort spent by Rosemary 78 McGlenning and her parents. Both were dance parties. At the Christmas Exams, Craig Simpson stood first with an average of 8492, and Rosemary McGlening stood second with an average of 80.6'Z,. We are proud to have these outstanding people in our form. Sports are enjoyed by all members of l0C. In girls volleyball our team got into the finals only to be stopped there. Lynda Scott was on the school volleyball team. The girls are looking forward to basketball. While in football the boys won two games and lost one game. The boys' basketball team won three games and lost four. Gary Witthapp and Craig Simpson are on the school midget basket- ball team. Gerry King, Bob Ptasnik and Craig Simpson are on the school junior hockey team. This year has begun well and we think it will end well. IOD In 10D there are 22 of us in Mr. Sneddon's crowd. Our main activity is form parties. We have had two form parties so far. At Elaine Holland's place we held our first party. Everyone seemed to have a ball. Our second one was at Gary Rayner's place and there we had another great time. Another one is being planned for January. We haven't made much sporting contribution as yet to W.C.V.S., but Grant Hogarth, was out with the Junior football team. Due to injuries he played only one game. In addition, Grant Hogarth, Currie Ward, and Gary Rayner played for the Junior football team. However, in hockey we have more candidates who play in the Weston League, Gary Rayner, Barry Mc- Keen and Paul Elder. Gayle Ridsdill and Bill Richards are the form reps. So for the rest of the year we look to Mr. Sneddon to guide us on. IOE It was a great day when form 10E was enrolled by Mr. Swatridge. It is a happy, friendly form, but then maybe I'm biased. We all have fun by talking, laughing, playing, singing, and trying to cause mischief during class. Apparently, in between, we do some learning because at Christmas we had a high class average. During the flu epidemic, 1OE had a record to be proud of. Our record for that fabulous bedridden week is as follows: 22, 23, 20, 19, 18. These are the total of students that were not here!! On the last day of school before the wonderful holiday, we had a form party. It consisted of games, presents and last but certainly not least, food. Everyone enjoyed themselves, and all were full of Christmas Spirit, sandwiches, cookies, pop, etc. Form 10E is planning a party early in February. It will be a bowling party and then to a home for eating and dancing. Sportsin lOE for the girls would be best not men- tioned. We were very badly defeated in vollevballz the only game won was the last one. We hope that the girls vdll be more successful in basketball and other sports to follow. In interform football the 1OE boy's joined with 10C and lOD. We won two and were put out for losing the third game. In basketball we went into total point series. -Judy Coward and Barry Coon. CIOA Form ClOA is a class of 24 girls twhen all pres- entj whose form teacher is Mrs. Patterson. We all feel that our basketball games will out- shine the volleyball season in which we won three games out of five. In our around-the-world class we gained a new member from England, Morag Stewart and one from Ireland, Adrianne McKane who switched to General after Christmas. We do welcome these girls and hope they enjoy living in Canada. We lost Diane Boht and Eileen Wale to the busi- ness world. Our form and athletic representative is Jean Phillips. Our Christmas party was held on Friday, De- cember 2Oth in room 203. It was combined with Mr. Yeigh' s form ClOC. We exchanged gifts a.nd then ate our lunch. This was a successful party and we are counting on one or two more before the school year is over. Diane Howard is our top student so far this year followed closely by Lorna Curtis. -Jean Phillips, Carole Thompson. Cl0B This year C10B started their year with 37 stu- dents. Unfortunately we lost three, one moved and two quit on the rocky road to success. We had a Christmas party on the last day of school before the holidays in our home room with Mr. Thompson our form teacher. Alexander Bolton brought his record player and some records which we danced to tno rock and rollj. While we were stuffing ourselves with the delicious food we brought, Mr. Thompson was presented with his gift a book on Canada, a subject he enjoys very much. We all had an enjoyable time. Our top student at Christmas this year was Vir- ginia Quipp who had an average of 79.5 percent. On January 11, wehad planned our first form party at Christina Dick's home. It was cancelled because the class weren't able or just didn't have enough class spirit to attend. 0ur form believes in being democratic in the sports field so we conceded in letting the other forms win most of the games this year. -Dianne Hewitt 8: Alexander Bolton. CIOC This year CIOC consists of 26 females with Mr. Yeigh as their form teacher. Carroll Wilson and Kathy Easton were elected form representatives. The first event of the year was our form party held at Nancy Perrotti's house. It was very suc- cessful with refreshments of coke and hot dogs. Judy Mercer who was chosen as the athletic rep- resentative led our team through a very successful volleyball season. The players wereg Judy Mercer CCaptainl, Joan Hall, Dorothy George, Kathy Easton, Sandra Sainsbury, Nancy Perry, Nancy Perrotti, Donna Colangelo, Marilyn Bowers, Carolyn Sey- mour, Mona Thompson, and Marlene Smith. When the Christmas Exam averages were fig- ured out Marilyn Davis stood first with an average of 82.446 At the Christmas Assembly, all the girls in CIOC sang in the girls' choir with ClOA and C9A. Our Christmas Party was held in Mrs. Patterson's room with the C10A girls. There were refresh- ments and an exchange of gifts. After the holidays we commenced playing basket- ball. The players areg Judy Mercer lCaptainj, Dorothy Ge-orge,Kathy Easton, Joan Hall,Car0lyn Seymour, Nancy Perry, and Elizabeth Bentham. Diane Leavy represented our form in the semi- finals of the public speaking contest. She did very well but did not quite make the finals. Up to now we have had a very enjoyable year. WINDER'S TAXI LTD. H. l-1133 Sewing Weston-North York-Mt Dennis Etobicoke 79 TIOA The members of T10A won the interform basket- ball championship by defeating the great T1OB. We had a small form party, and are planning another one in the near future. We have one of our class- mates on the school basketball team. His name is Al Page. -Albert Page and Ron Farling. TIOB Our merry form wnsists of thirty-two men, and our form teacher Mr. Gemmell. The form reps. from our class are Bruce Sticklee and John Pear- son. In sports our inter-form football team won the grade 10 championship and in basketball our team reached the semi-finals. From our form there are three players on the Midget Basketball team and also three players on the Junior Hockey Team. George Standings, one of our class members, plays hockey for the Weston Dukes. That's all from T1OB for this year. -Bill Boston. Barry Ashbeeis car arrived at the Thousand Islands Toll Bridge with all parts shaking. Fifty cents, demanded the bridge attendant. Soldl said our Barry, his face lighting joy- fully. HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Both Weston hockey teams finished up at the tops of their respective leagues this season, but playoff time proved a stumbling-block. In the semi- finals, Leaside eliminated Weston juniors, while our seniors eliminated Winston Churchill. However, in the first of two home-and-home final games, Leaside seniors edged Weston 4-2, and therefore took a two-goal advantage into the second game. Deadlines, unfortunately, prevent our reporting this final contest. Weston and Leaside, however, may meet again in the provincial championship hockey tourney which will be held this year in Weston Arena on Friday, March 28 and Saturday, March 29. This tourney is new to Weston, it having been held in Preston in 1956 and North Bay in 1957, and it is the first time that a Weston team has entered. The tournament, under the direction of Weston's Mel Thompson, starts Friday at 1 p.m., with four games which will end about 7 p.m. Saturday at 9 a.m. there will be two games and again Saturday at 1 p.m., two more. The Friday winners will play and the losers will also play but in a conso- lation series. Then Saturday evening at 7 the con- solation final will take place and at 8.45 p.m. the two undefeated teams will be featured in a contest for the championship. The trophy to be contested is the Ontario Feder- ation of Secondary Schools Athletics Hockey Trophy. Among teams competing will be those from Chat- ham, London, Copper Cliff, Sudbury and North Bay. Vittoria nlltgt inthe UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Founded by Royal Charter in 1336 for the general education of youth in the rarious branches of Literature and Science on Christian Principles. As one of the lfederated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University ol Toronto, Victoria College enrols students in all courses leading to the degrees ol Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce and preparatory to admission to the schools of Graduate Studies, Divinity, Education, Law and Social Work, ln the Annesley Hall Womens Residences accommodation is available for women students oi Victoria College In the Victoria College Residences accommodation is availahle for men students oi the College. Men and Women in Residence may be assisted through Residence Bursaries. For full information, including calendars and bulletins, apply to the Registrar, Victoria College, Toronto. 80 TIA Front Row-l. to r.: Marlene Fink, Judy Pearson, Bonnie Lamont, Miriam Gibson, Marie MacDonald, Joanne Middle- miss, Linda Musselwhite, Sandra Hanmer, Helen Smith. Second Row-Janet Smyth, Adalene Tumber, Ann Gilmore, Barbara Laidlaw, Lillian Novak, Joan Harrison, Myrna Sinden, Joan Lauder, Viola Davidson. Third Row-Paul Ella, Jim Rouse, George Grainger, John Tomlinson, Dave Gray, Jeremy Cashmore, Jim Dean. Back Row-Jim Ulatowski, Bob Lenahan, Drelc McCracken, Chris Binns, Jim Boyce, Dave Connell, Horace Nussbaum, Bill Clarkson. fgx 5 Um Fl' A Front Row, l. to r.-Marlene Clarke, Carolyn Back, Lauree Hogarth, Joan Sainsbury, Gail McColman, Jean Mason, Marianne Laceby, Andra Cairns, Adrienne McKane, Susanne Rgwnfreea Second Row-Wm . Thompson, Dave Jack, Alex Armstrong, Cameron Varcoe, Bruce Henderson, Don Coletta, Ray Smith, Louis Choffe, Jon Weeks . Back Row-Bob Bull, Alfred Cox, Kent Sedgwick, Phillip McVittie, Barry MacKenzie, Peter Ludolph, Ken Heard, Alon Ward, Tom Woolhouse. 81 11C Front Row-l. to r.: Beverly Dodson, Delma Orcutt, Pat Nolan, Linda Jefferson, Carol Davidson, Dianne lrving, Carol Butterworth, Carolynne Henderson, Jeanne Spencer. Second Row-Mildred Hutchins, Claire Conroy, Ellabeth Stephenson, Helga Krebs, Linda Richards, Sandra Screen, Marlyn Fewster, Joan Bettridge, Wendy Hastings. Third Row-Nick Grow, Hans Kulker, Paul Farr, Peter Muller, Barry Parsons, Dan Thomey, Jerry Lake, Bill Allan. Back Row-John Dickey, Bill Braby, Victor Lord, George O'Brian, John Boyce, Doug. Kinsman, Bob Little. 1 'K Y' iAe.1v., Front Row-I . to r.: Gail Hall, Brenda Jordan, Lorraine Darlington, Andrea Todkill, Pat Sharman, Linda Ruggles, Cora Mason . Second Row-Grant Kilpatrick, Lorne Ritchie, Rae Pyette, Anne Plummer, Diane Cascone, Sandra Bcnnerman, Cameron Wardlow, Dennis Snider. Third Row-Ron Kerr, Barry Burlington, Bob lrvlne, Tom Haywood, Ray Richardson, Doug Britton, Bill Holmes. Fourth Row-Gary Begg, Bob Cuny, Bob Lawrence, George Walker, Paul Sinclair. 82 , l cr Front Row-l . to r.: Carol Ambler, Doreen Boden, Susan Webster, Sheila Rothwell, Gail Robinson, Donna Shales, Diane Smith, Ethel Mertens . Second Row-Jo Ann Miller, Gayle Mortenson, .lean Shaw, Valerie Ray, Nancy Taylor, Sylvia Papa, Ann Montgomery, Valerie Hume . Third Raw-Gordon Ramsey, John Austin, Richard Gogo, Doug Shales, Peter Caskey, Barry Reynolds . Back Row-Jim Armstrong, Ted Gardiner, Fred Dart, Ross MacLeod, Bob Dennison, John Mertens, Peter Hayes. ri l . or Q-f C11A Front Row-l . to r.: Gail Davies, Heather Harrison, Ma rilynne Smith, Isobel Bowman, Helen Teuma, Maureen Moy, Barbara Luckham, Frances Hall, Irene Bollard. Second Row-Grace George, Anne Aitchison, Maureen Wallace, Diane Griffin, Maria Stameriohanns, Linda Hobbs, Audrey Clerk. Lillian Cayer . Third Row-Mareen O'Neill, Doreen Fleming, Sharon Deugo, Carole Parsons, Nancy Sommerville, Elizabeth Henderson, Diane Tranter, Carol Whitlock, Gladys Edwards, Sheila Noble . Back Row-Dianne Smerdon, Marie Elcome, Barbara Wilbur, Joan Dicker, Cherry Gregg, Barbara Holley, Carol Roberts, Nancy McCarroll . 83 :X .4 1-4 C118 Front Row-l . to r.: Loraine Hicks, Marilyn Hunt, Astrid Klaorenbeek, Sandra Pesce, Diane Maydanuk, Jeanne Ainslie, Rae Wilson, Dianne Stephenson, Dorothy Kilpatrick. Middle Row-Bonnie English, Patricia Graham, Gwen Pienkos, Sherri Wismer, Patricia Spencer, Betty White, Leona Poirier, Ethel Hollick, Valerie Butler, Doreen Parrish. Back Row-Michael Warrian, Donald Erasmuson, Helen Casey, Dawn Norman, Dawn Sanderson, Jacqueline Stevens, Jill Little, Daniel Pavia, Douglas Clark. tl t if Q i P . 1 . J .if A ' ii ' ,Ni - ,H 5 '.v 43,1 , , 1 bi V iff 1, .LQ N X. ' . I IIA Front Row-I . to r.: John Brannon, Herb Burton, Don Kapitan, Ralph Lund, Paul Taylor, Norman Troyer, Elwood Williams . Back Row-Bruce Best, Paul Burbridge, Robert Carson, Ed Everson, Henning Hanson, Noel Reeve, Ron Pincoe, Bruce Ritchie . 84 Front Row-l . to r.: Terry Young, Allen Harford, Dennis Hitchings, Larry Doyle, Wm. Sainsbury, .lohn Yells, Richard Sharman, Ken Smith . Second Row-Grant Tyler, Barry Goulden, Carl Tiverson, Art McReovy, Barry Macdonald, Thos. Ulatowski, Ron Howatt David Mogford . Back Row-Fred Lassche, Eoin Muir, Harry Richards, Harvey Duxbury, Wm . Eccles, Winston Show, Clark Martin Roger Pickell . 1' M rw Qi T r .. E f m .-, 'Tr i Q 5 1 X.. billy- TTIB In Sports Equipment TQRCURVE I Tffefir i -kq0R1,,sv v .b M 3 5 Qirmurkshauk Qiillufurs QJD- 0' 1' MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR One Name STANDS SUPREME JACK WATSON QQZRQQNG 199-201 Church St. TORONTO CANADNS FINEST SPORT SHOP 122 MAIN STREET, NORTH WESTON, ONT. CH. 4-6461 IIA Under the guidance of our form teacher Mr. Ten- nyson and the leadership of our two form reps., Viola Davidson and Tom Stephenson, 11A has come along way i.n social as well as educational activities. As a good example of our class enthusiasm, 11A' s girls, under the supervision of Lillian Novak, made school decorations and sold them at one of the foot- ball games. It was a very worthwhile venture as the profit went to the United Appeal Fund, and at the same time we had fun making the pompoms, shakers, wool dolls, etc. Besides having a high academic standard, 1lA has been well represented in school activities. Joa.nne Middlemiss, as one of our fine cheerleaders, helps the school spirit along with her acrobatic abilities. Without l1A's contribution, the school orchestra would be seven members short and the band eight. Barbara Laidlaw is director of pub- licity for the United Nations Club, while academic - ally speaking, Judy Pearson won the top Grade 10 proficiency prize and continues to rank among the highest in the class this year. Speaking of sports, Jim Boyce, Tom Stephenson, and Jim Ulatowski were members of the Junior Football team. Again, this winter, Jim Boyce and Tom Stephenson, are welcome additions to the Jun- ior Hockey Team. In interform sports, neitherthe girls nor the boys have as yet shown themselves exceptional, but we hope to provide more hardy competition as the basketball season progresses. We have had two form parties so far. The first held in0ctober at Verna Harrison' s house where we enjoyed ourselves dancing in her recreation room. The other, on January 18, was a skating party at the Arena. After skating, we met and went to Joa.n Lauder's house for dancing and refreshments. HB We started the year off with thirteen girls, but unfortunately three have left so we now number only ten. In volleyball we joined with ll.A and were quite successful until we reached the playoffs. So far in basketball we haven't been quite so successful as we are often short a few players. The boys in llB joined with UA to make a football team and they too were lucky enough to reach the finals. We only hope they are as successful in basketball. We have only had one form party this year held at Alex Armstrong's home and although only a few came, we had a good time. We are looking forward to a more successful party in the near future. Al- though we are quite a noisy lot our form teacher Mr. Clayson doesn't seem to mind us at a.Ll. 86 IIC This year llC is composed of 33 students, 18 girls and 15 boys. Naturally we have another mem- ber, our form teacher Mr. Branscombe, who tries very hard to drill some ancient history into our heads. For our form representatives we have wise- ly chosen Carol Davidson and Peter Muller. Our first form party of the year was a get acquainted affair held at the home of Peter Muller. The members of the class danced and later the re- freshments were served. It was agreed to have been a good party enjoyed by all who attended. The next form party was held at the home of Carol Davidson. Everyone took part in the dancing and contests which took place, In the latter part of the evening hot dogs were served. As Christmas rolled around another get together was planned to be held in our home room in the fourth period of the morning. The next form party as scheduled is to be held at the home of Linda J efferson. The members of our form took part in the col- lection of money, by selling tickets to the United Fund Football Games for which the proceeds went to the United Appeal Ftmd. The class also thought it was a worthy cause to participate in the gathering of gifts to be given to the Salvation Army for distri- bution. ln interform activities the girls have tried to do their best. With Linda Jefferson as our athletic representative the girls arranged a volleyball team and won 4 of the 5 games they played. The basket- ball season has just started for the girls and they are hoping to do as well. We have a few of our girls in the Glee Club. We are also represented on some of the school teams with Bill Allen and John Boyce on the Junior Foot- ball Team. John Boyce also plays on Junior Hockey Team. The boys didn't do too well in their interform activities as they only won 1 of the 3 games they were supposed to play, losing one and also losing the other by default. So far all have helped to make 1957-58 a success- ful year and are looking forward to a brighter future spent with the best of friends. HD This year 11D is composed of typists, mechanics, draftsmen, and would-be housewives. On December 7, 1957, Gail Hall played hostess to our one form party, with twelve girls and over twenty boys attending, coming from far and near, making the party a big success. We hope to have more parties before the term is finished. Our form was very active and successful in the fall sports-the boys losing one game in football, entering them into the finals. The girls were very successful in volleyball, winnings ta.king them into finals, and unfortunately losing, after a hard battle. We hope to do as well in basketball. The girls' Athletic Rep. is Gail Hall. This year we are fortunate to have one of W.C. V.S.' cheerleaders in our form: Diane Cascone. Two of our boys: Gary Begg and George Walker are playing hockey with the Weston Dukes and Grant Kilpatrick is playing with the Lakeshore Bruins. The two representatives in the Student Council are Cora Mason and Robin Irvine. Miss Coburn and Mr. Hoey are our form teachers. -Lorraine Darlington . llE Our form is comprised of almost an equal num- ber of males as females, and consequently we have had four form parties. The people who had them were John Austin, John Mertens, Gayle Mortenson and Jim Armstrong. At the last party, just before Christmas, Mrs. Bielby spent part of the evening with us. The military band would be completely lost if not for 11E, as we represent over 5 of it. Some of these students also play in the orchestra.This is a sneaky way of attending all assemblies. The boys did extremely well in football, losing only to grades 12 and 13. As many games as the boys won in football the girls lost in volleyball, 'lr' winning only 2 games. We hope to do better in basketball. You never know what our scheming little minds will dream up in the future but I hope Mrs. Bielby can put up with us. CllA Cl1A started the year off with a bang by win- ning the interform volleyball championship. The players on the team were Doreen Fleming, Sharon Deugo, Francis Hall, Elizabeth Henderson, Carole Parsons, Marie Elcome, Joan Dicker, Maureen 0'Neill, Cherry Gregg, Linda Hobbs, and Nancy Somrnerville. For this success we owe much to our Athletic Rep. Doreen Fleming. We hope to be as successful in basketball and have been doing well so far. Among the girls in C11A that helped Weston to win the volleyball championship over six other schools are Sharon Deugo, Doreen Fleming, Carole Pa rsons, and Elizabeth'Henderson. This year we have had one form party held at Do reen Fleming's and we are a.Il looking forward to the one coming up, which will be held at Gail Davies'. At this time we would also like to mention our form teacher, Mr. Taylor, who we all feel is the greatest. According to us he is one of the best .,,,z4' .W-fi, Above are the members of the Weston Military Bond, who performed at the football game which began our Centennial Celebrations . 87 Our Centennial Weekend A feast of memory was the reward when more than 2,000 Weston Collegiate ex-students thronged the school and its grounds during the three eventful days of October 18, 19 and 20 last fall for our centennial celebrations. All voted the centennial a great success, and paid tribute to the many of Weston's present-day staff and students who had worked hard for months to bring it about. Our visitors wandered about the old familiar scenes--and the new, unfamiliar ones too-making new friends and finding old ones, en- joying a brief step back into history, recalling past happy school days. A wealth of memories brought back many forgotten ghosts. On Friday afternoon, the opening whistle blew for the start of the football game between York Memorial and Weston, and our centenary was under way. The game was enlivened with a half-time display by Weston's new 60-piece military band that Mr. Dvorak had developed. In the evening-registration having gone on since 2.00 p.m.-Mr. Oliver Master supervised a showing of pictures in the auditorium entitled Historical Reminiscences . This was given twice to accomo- date the big crowd that wanted to attend. At nine, dancing started with two bands-one for modern dancing in the boys' gym and one for square danc- ing in the girls' gym. Those who just wished to visit and meet old friends could find them easily, as certain rooms were set aside for graduates of certain years. However, a lot of conversation was carried on right in the halls, as guests, wandering about, found many ex-classmates. Those who wanted a permanent souvenir of the occasion-and just about all of them did-could purchase a copy of Miss Wattie's 100-year history of the school, replete with fascinating accounts of Weston's founding and its early days, and with pictures of the old school and the events that took place there. This was a real labour of love for the head of our history department, as she spent months gathering material from many sources. Miss Wattie's book has since been recognized as a very valuable contribution to the local history of York County. Saturday afternoon the program resumed with further registration of guests and guided tours of the school, with a number of Weston girls in the dresses of a couple of generations ago acting as hostesses, as they had done on Friday. On Saturday, however, the highlight was the of- ficial centennial ceremony in the auditorium. Mr. A.C. Heakes, chairman of the centennial committee, introduced Mrs. S. J. Norman, chairman of the Weston Board of Education, who commented on Miss Wattie's book and paid tribute to the gentle- men of the Boards of the past in carrying the torch of higher education. Mr. Heakes then intro- duced Principal Worden, who graciously welcomed the weekend guests and conveyed his thanks to the members of the board and the many others who helped to make the centennial a success. W.C.V. S. . . 4 ,. 1 426 K , N M -an . Q4 v ,. -. . ff 1 , P X t 'S 1 if -, J - -52' 7554.7-I .I i. Q.- - . 4. l i 7?2343 l: 7fiQ. fla- Helping odvertise the centennial are left, Moriione Lennie and Louro Lombie . The guest speaker, Dr. F.D. Cruickshank, once a member of the board, was then introduced by Mr. Heakes, and gave a most interesting talk on the school's founding and early history, with a glance at the town's history as well. fAn abbreviated ac- count of Dr. Cruickshank's speech will be found elsewhere in this issue of the Conning Towerj. Following this, an epic poem The Lost World of Christopher Skye was read by its author Mr. E. Yost, a graduate of 1943, who said he had dedicated his poem to teachers, to the era of the horse a.nd buggy, to the old school, and to town and river ghosts of the past. Choral background was provided by the Glee Club directed by Mr. Dvorak. The songs were: Centen- nial Songg Lumber Camp Song: Wait for the Wag- onsg War Medleyg On the Street Where You Liveg I Could Have Danced All Night.After the program refreshments were served in the cafeteria and everyone enjoyed meeting school friends and talk- ing over old times. The centennial came to a thoughtful and reverent conclusion on Simday afternoon, with a religious service in the auditorium, at which the speaker was the Rev. J.K. Moffat, a Weston graduate, and this was followed by a short concert by the Weston Silver Band under the direction of Mr. Arthur Dobney. The centennial meant a great ,deal to everyone who was present. Some, however, found a special link with the past in the Museum, which Miss Camp- bell had prepared after long hours of searching for tangible mementos of former days. The atmosphere of the nineteenth century was apparent as soon as one entered the Museum-space for which had been provided in Room 206. A living- 7 form teachers any class could hope for and he has contributed much to give us an enjoyable year. We must also mention Marie Stamerjohanns and Diane Smerdon who won the General Proficiency Prizes for Grade 10. -E.H. and M.S. CIIB Our team of ten girls was quite successful in volleyball this year. They were Marilyn Hunt, Dor- een Parish, Dawn Norman, Pat Spencer, Betty White, Liz Bentham, Dianne Stephenson, Sherri Wismer, Edith Miller, and Leona Poirier. Astrid Klaarenbeck was our sub. The boys in our form had a joint football team with CIOB. They are Tony Romano, Mike Warrian and Don Erasmuson. tWe didn't winll. On December 20 we had a form party in our home room. We exchanged novelty gifts which were then donated to an orphanage. During the year we had Alfred Von Zuben, Edith Miller, Betty Foster and Tony Romano leave us. Our form representatives are Diane Maydanuk and Don Erasmuson, our sports rep. is Leona Poir- ier. THA At the first of the year T11A started off with 21 healthy, strong, good looking, intelligent boys. To- day we have only 16. The five that left us were: Ron Ewing, Jeff Boyd, Dave Dorherty, Dave Foster, and John Robertson. SPORTS: Our football team wasn't very success- ful this year though, winning our first game we lost our second and third. But we still have hopes for basketball, we have good height like Bob Car- sen, Noel Neeve, Paul Burbridge and good Ball handlers like John Brannon, Bruce Best, Bruce Ritchie and Elwood Williams. NEWS: The only real exciting thing that has happened in our form was when Ron Pincoe's car caught on fire. We had come in to our last period in the afternoon a.nd Ron happened to glance out the window. He noticed the fire truck putting out a car which was on fire. Ron and everyone started laugh- ing and I asked him who's car it was. He said it was Jack Jorda.n's for his was just like Ron's. Then after a quick glance Ron noticed it was his car for Jack's was two cars ahead of his. The last we saw of Ron was him running out of the room yelling: THATS MY CAR, THATS MY CAR. We haven't had any form parties yet but would like to have one with one of the commercial or gen- eral girls in forms 10 or 11. -Ralph Lund. THB In November T11B started with football as its major sport's activity. T11B and Tl1A were com- bined into one team. With this combination we were the best in the league. No one could doubt this after they tried to get through our line. We won 83 our first two games 6-1 and 1-0. But due to the weather the other games were cancelled. In December we had a nice time on our trip to the I.B.M. plant. There we had the honour of being their guests. We saw huge electronic brains, com- putors, clocks, time clocks, and office machines in the plant. After this two-hour visit through the plant we had a free lunch. Later we discussed future careers in the electronics field which some of the boys may want to get into. Our next trip may be a trip to the C.B.C. A JOB WITH ROYALTY An Lmusual honour has come to a Weston grad in the appointment of Esmond Butler as assis- tant press secretary to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth. Weston teachers remember Esmond well. For a couple of years he played middle wing-or tackle as it's called now-on the Weston senior football team, and he was, as Mr. Thompson recalls, a pretty good player . He took part in other sports, too, and was on the student council. The son of the Rev. T.B. and Mrs. Butler, of Weston, he left Weston Collegiate for Trinity Col- lege, the University of Toronto, and later the Uni- versity of Geneva and the Institute of International Studies, Geneva. He served with the Royal Canadian Navy from 1942 to 1946, including three years in overseas waters. He holds the rank of lieutenant -commander in the Reserve. Word is that the Queen has been considering for some time having a Canadian on her personal staff, and during her visit to Ottawa last October she asked Governor-General Vincent Massey if she could have as her assistant press secretary Mr. Butler who was assistant to the Rt. 1-lon. Mr. Massey's secretary. Mr. Butler left right away for London to become the first person from a Commonwealth country to serve on the Queen's personal staff. He will act as liaison officer between Buckingham Palace and the Canadian Government on arrangements for the visit of Princess Margaret to Canada this siunmer and for the Queen's visit next year to open the St. Law- rence Seaway. . -1 Father: Who broke the chair in the parlour, last night? Laura: lt just collapsed all of a sudden, but neither of us was hurt. -1 Diane: I'll bet I'm the most popular girl in town. Annabelle: Why do you say that? Diane: Because my dates are just pouring in. Annabelle: I've seen them pouring in drip by drip. .1 I P ML A -I i 'vig 12A Front Row-I. to r.: Lola Bratty, Donna Pietz, Janet Carrington, Mariiane Lennie, Sharon McKittrick, Mary Callander, Marilyn Rolfe, Linda Soule, Nancy Ball, Marion Scott. Second Row-Peter Nelson, Richard Walton, Hartwig Fischer, Thos. Beasley, Judy Fagan, Joyce Trueman, Wayne Plunkett, Don Richardson, Fred Simon. Third Row-Don Smith, Malcolm Weir, Ken Whitwell, Rudolf Wittkopp, Ken Koehler, Mike Palmer, Jim Forsyth, Tony Kilgallin, Ted George, Ron Plow. , T' 'S' ' . , J, -' , . 1. 1 it X , ex ,ii 'J 'I2B Front Row-l . to r.: Margaret Mollson, Heele Kaevats, Kathleen Bell, Sandra Whitely, Mary Beamlsh, Laurel Lee Reeves, Carol Coward, Cathryn Boggs. Second Row-Alex Jones, Nancy Hay, Helen Gray, Arthur Rowan, Duncan White, Linda Bateman, Susan Boulthee, John Howland . Third Row-Charles Ferguson, Barry McDonald, John McGee, David Baxendale, Robert Wilson, Bruce Wilkinson. Baclc Row-Jack Ward, James Bull, Bert Croshie, Richard Mattice, Jay Devries, Bruce Harding. 89 ar: 1 'T C 1zc Front Row-l . to r.: Rae Hulf, Judy Roshby, Jocquie Cook, Elizabeth McCondichie, Gloria Yurick, Aria Donielius, Joyce Smith . Second Row-Ken Roberts, Jim Parsons, John Anderson, Dave Grundy, Blake Noon, George Johnston, Bob Braclstock, Curl Porrith. Back Row-Ron Ofield, Sonny Osborne, John Otcheson, Bob Osborne, Chris Steenhof, Ted Boston. 12D Front Row-l . to r.: Desmund Hennessy, Anne Webden, Heather Wright, Margo McKane, Judy Clissold, Noreen Amos, Norma Beamish, Richard Wall. Second Row--Jerry Brown, Dave McKee, Jim Harmon, Dave Muller, Jim Barton, Don Warder, Frank Hall, Mitch Krawczyk . ' Back Row-Doug Dixon, Bob Scott, Geo. Evans, Jerry Clermont, Jim Hatch, Don Ward, Bud Morrison. 90 W , I Ya 'l2E Front Raw-I . to r.: Nancy Graham, Sylvia Bolte, Gayle Vineham, Doreen Darling, Sharon Kingston, Margaret Gale, Dorothy Burns, Carol Boyce, Judy Weeks. Secoricl Row-Ed Kettela, Nancy Quipp, Lorrain Cooke, Barbara Taylor, Pamela Shakeshy, Darlene Miskimins, Keith Dorricott, Paul York . Back Row-Arthur Fwingenberger, Henry Pope, Barry Christian, Bruce McFarlane, Bob McCallum, Hugh MacGregor, Don Yarrow, Mike Ayerst, Joan Leigh . I FEEL LIKE A COKE DURRANT DO YOU? BUILDING SPECIALTIES 6 5x 415 MAIN STREET NORTH fd! 'ui M Nl CHerry I-2232 li WESTON , ONTARIO METAL MouLmNGs, LUMBER, Pwwooo AND ARBORITE I cut TO size C Ire' Il u roglslond Indo-mark. COCA-COLA LTD. 9I 12A 12A consists of boys - - 18, girls - - 12, others - - 0. We have members in many school activities, having orchestra members, a cheerleader, sports stars, 6 members in the school play, The Bishop's Mantle , singers, and a few camera enthusiasts. Our social life so far has included 4 form partiesg the first was a barbecue at the home of Sharon Mc- Kittrick,the next took place at Judith Fa.gan's home, the third was enjoyed at Mr. Whiting's second home, and the fourth was a skating party after which we returned to the home of Don Smith. Academically, the top two in Grade ll, and again at Christmas this year, were Janet Carrington and Ken Koehler. Two of the girls of our form, Marilyn Rolfe and Mary Callander attended the Visites In- terprovincia.les at Christmas, and thoroughly en- joyed themselves even though they did come back single. Our girls' team, led by Marijane Lennie, com- bined with l2B last fall to form a volleyball team, which although was quite good, did not make the grade. They hope to redeem themselves in basket- ball. ln interform football the boys combined with l2B and did very well, winning 3 out of 4 games. Mike Palmer was our representative on the senior foot- ball team while Tom Beasley represented us on the juniors. Mike is also on the senior basketball team while Don Richardson and Tom Beasley play for the juniors. Our two very capable form representatives are Nancy Ball and Don Smith. Our actors in the school play are Ted George, Tom Beasley, Don Richardson, Marilyn Rolfe, Mary Callander and Donna Pietz. We would sincerely like to thank Mr. Whiting, who although did not let us make nitroglycerine, was still an excellent form teacher. We also thank the rest of our teachers who daily have the honour of our company. But Miss Smith, we still haven't got the roller skates. -Sharon a.nd Tony. 12B In 12B this year, the girls' basketball was pro- gressing successfully until there were a series of absentees. The boys Won three out of four foot- ball games, but it is too early in the basketball schedule to tell what the final results will be. The sports' stars in our room are: Dick Mattice and Alex Jones in football, Jim Bull in hockey and Dick Mattice and Barry Macdonald in basketball. Representing us at the Student Council meetings we have Nancy Hay Ca. diligent studentl, and Bob Wilson Cwho is allergic to meetingsj. Charles Ferguson is in the orchestra and on the school rifle team. 92 We have had two class parties this year. One was held in the history period on the last day of school before the Christmas holidays, by Miss Wattie. Everyone left full of the apple cider and potato chips that our good form teacher provided. The second party, a rock and roll affair, was held at Peggy Mollison's. A movie camera attended and caught Duncan White jiving. The whole school has probably heard of Bob J ohnston's unfortunate acci- dent and his remarkable recovery. This classes' downfall seems to be Latin,our best subject being P.E. This report was compiled and produced by Susan Boultbee and Duncan White. 12C I'll start with the girls, Liz and Jacquie, They' re both cute and small, and twice as lively. Pretty Conna with real blue eyes, When Mr. Branscombe asks questions, practically dies. But Ken from behind prompts a little, And then from Joyce, we hear a loud giggle. Next we hear a word from Rae You've got another joke you say'? Aria and Gloria try to take care, But Miss Hanlon'sFrancais is their greatest des- pair. Then we see Bob and cute, witty John, Both boys trying their darndest to smother that yawn. Then there's Ron and Ted acting like clowns. But without them our morale would be down on the ground. With Sonny they joke and cast some remarks Whose effect on the teachers often cause sparks. Dave Grundy and George are knowing at Math, They have to keep down Mr. Lancaster's wrath. Chris, Carl and Bob are three of a kind, Always the thought of girls on their mind. Near to the end, we have David Coe, Who'd die, I think, if he had to talk slow. Second to last, we have the two Jim's, Who, when in assembly, do not sing the hymns. Now, the only one left is Judy Rushby, Who says, Best of luck from all of 12C . -Judy Rushby. 12D The size andactivities of 12D this yea.r have been very small. Our form consists of 6 girls and 17 boys Whose chief ambition is to complete their education. We have had one form party so far, but hope to have more. The party was in the form of a myride, dancing and food afterwards, of course. Ininter-form sports, although We lost our football games by default, we hope to do better in basketball and volleyball. Our form representatives are Noreen Amos and Ann Webden, who have done our form justice in representing us on the student council. Our contributions to the school teams have been: George Evans-football and hockeyg Frank Hall- football and hockeyg Des Henessy-football and hockeyg Noreen Amos-cheerleader. We hope to finish the year with high spirits and come back next year with success in our grasp. Before the Christmas holidays we had a form party. We had pop and donuts from our class funds. During this party we gave Mr. Loney his Christmas present. l2E MIKE AVERST- The Fool HENRY POPE- Great balls of Fire DOREEN DURLING- Walking with Mr. Lee DORTHY BURNS- Too Young to Go Steady SHARON KINGSTON- Walk Hand in Hand With Me PAUL YORK- Blonde Bomber and Helen JOHN LEIGH- When Johnny Comes Marching Home PAMELA SHAKESBY- Five Foot Two JUDY WEEKS- Long Tall Sallv GAIL VINEM- Hot Diggety Dog BARRY CHRISTIAN- All Shook Up NANCY GRAHAM- Teenage Dream BOB MCCALLUM- Dream Boy NANCY QUIPP- Going Steady BARBARA TAYLOR- School Days DON YARROW- Wonderful Lover SYLVIA BOLTE- Cindy, oh Cindy DARLENE MISKIMINS- Jim Dandy MARGARET GALE- You Know How It Is-Dave KEITH DORRICOTT- Five Foot Two BRUCE Mc FARLANE-Plaything lDonna oh Donnal LORRAINE COOK-Chances Are ED KETTELA- Around the World HUGH MACGREGOR- Real Gone Galoot MR. HEWITT- The Joker CAROL BOYCE- You Gotta Be a Football Hero Yea Gary ARTHUR ZWINGENBERGER- Stranger in Paradise JUDY PERKINS- The Stroll for a new member. ACTIVITIES: We have had only one party but hope to have more. The party was a bowling party and we all went to Barbara Taylor's house. Everyone voted we had a good time. l3A This year's thirteen A is a very unique form as there are two girls to twenty-eight boys. This doesn't hinder us in the school's activities, except perhaps in girl's sports. Throughout the school year, our class has been very active in the extra-curricular activities. This action is mostly in the field of sports. We are Compliments of H. C. Brookbcmks ARTIST SUPPLIES C. I. L. PAINTS olso PAINTERS 8. DECORATORS WORK GUARANTEED 46 Main Street N. - CHerry I-768l cu 4 5677 Wi? cn 4 5678 pg l'lAl.lfS DRUG STURE LTD. I lxou 5537 we s ou Movie ond Still Cameras Projectors See our Complete Line of Photographic Equipment X If Erslfwfm' 93 proud to have six of the leading players on the senior football team. These fellows are Wayne Hel- mer, Baird Garvey, Allan Todd,Jim Kilpatrick. Arnold Robb and Terry Shaw. Brian Robins, Jim Kilpatrick and Arnold Robb represent 13A on the senior basketball team. In boy's interform sports we contributed to the successful l3A, B, C rugby team and as for the girl's sports we are planning to join with 13B to form a basketball team. As far as the other activities are concerned we aren't quite as well known, although we have two musicians in the orchestra and one actor in the play. Our Student Council representatives are Arnold Katz and Jim MacLeod and they have done well in leading the class in various projects. Thir- teen A also provides the schoo1's representation to the Eaton's and Simpson's Student Councils. In person these are Wayne Helmer, boy's rep. to Eatons and Baird Garvey, boy's rep. to Simpson's. Academically we are not too bad, especially with the top grade twelve student , Richard Aylesworth in the class. The ratio of boys to girls seems to prevent us from having form parties. We have, however, combined with the other thirteens to have successful parties. Before Christmas we were pleasantly surprised by our form teacher, Mr. Heard, who treated us to a party of cake a.nd soft drinks in our Trig. period. The classroom party was enjoyed by all. In closing we would like to thank Mr. Heard for his tolerance with us through the year and to add to that although the 1957-58 13A will contribute little to the nursing profession we will turn out a good group of engineers. -LG., P.R. l3B Although the feminine part of 13B is consider- ably outnumbered by boys, we are still very active. One girls' form rep. to the student council is Max- ine Anderson. Rosemary Johns is on the Student Council Executive acting as Dance Convenor. Among other active students are Roberta Arm- strong and Carole Clarke, both members of the United Nations Club. Roberta is leader of the Delegation of the Club. Although we didn't win many games in volleyball or basketball, our teams enjoyed competing against the other teams. 13B has not had any form parties but some of us have attended those held by 13C. The boys, on the other hand, were very successful at football winning every game and the championship. Bruce Quincey is our boys' form rep. and Stewart Kinsman is the president of the Student Council. Barry Johnson Brian Swanton, Ray Kerr, Barry Ashbee, Mike Davidson, Bruce Quincey and Bill Lynch were our contributions to the senior football team and Mike Davidson, Barry Ashbee and Barry Johnson played senior hockey. Last but not least, our form teach- er, Miss Smith, mud be mentioned. Her detentions and our own extra-curricular have made it an ex- citing year so far. -Janet H. Smith. HAYLAND'S MARINE 81 SPORTS 767 MAIN ST. NORTH WESTDALE PLAZA Uusf above 4Ol Hwy.l PHONE CH. I-2061 T For . . . THE WORLD'S MOST WANTED BICYCLE T71 T FC -:ef tif . xx s'ix fs. .-,sl I x .. 7' Y 'ON . ' f X ff f Q. g.'..., . .9 t f .N l VHVX Nu J XX ' ' X ., E i, l A A . X, RALEIGH Tire - 94 0 Lord from saddened hearts we pray For Sandra Minns who passed awayg Hear from this class our only plea, May she be happier, nearer Thee. Written in memory of Sandra Minns by Valerie Findlay on behalf of her friends in Grade 13. 13C Of course, it is a widely known fact that 13C is the best form in the school. Our day starts with our wonderfully understanding form teacher, Mr. Barr, who marks our every misdeed. We then pro- ceed to Mr. Lancaster's room where a good time is had by all except those taldng Math. At the right front table in the cafeteria, the Grade 13 boys en- joy a quiet lunch, amid the havoc created by the lower forms. Outside of an invigorating Latin class wherein certain of the boys pour forth with bri1lia.nt words and phrases from the dead lang- uage , the afternoon is spent in peaceful slumber. At 3:30, however, 13C comes to life again. Jesse Weller, Barry Vail, Jimmy Coon, Pat O'Donnell and Jack Morgan retire to the football field. Karen Albarda and Joan Smyth hurry to catch up with the affairs of a turbulent world in the U.N. Club. Diane Dover, Marjorie Knapp, Mary Coulthard and Julie Boyko practice walking across the stage for next year's Queen contest. ' In the foreground, Ray- mond Duplain gives a commentary on Nikita Krus- chev. Alan McDowell hurries to A. 81 P. where he is employed as robbery foiler. 13C has had the pleasure of holding several form parties at the homes ofg Noel Elson, Barry Vail Sheila McKnight, Diane Dover and Helen Dean. Our form representatives to the Student Council are Julie Boyko and Noel Elson. Our enthusiastic class president is Jack Morgan. Our Conriing Tower Reps. are Barry Vail and Diane Dover. In closing, 13C boys congratulate the girls on having such a wonderful choice of good-looking brutes and vice versa. -Pat O'Donnel, Jack Morgan, Lois Shallhorn. C12 Our form is made up of 27 girls and 2 boys. Nine girls made up the senior volleyball championship team. Five girls from our form also went to Mimico Collegiate in a volleyball tournament. They won the competition by winning all their games. These five girls were Orian Strachan, Bev. Dixon, Joan Hitchcock, Laura Lambie, and Connie Lyles. We had a Christmas party and instead of ex- changing gifts among ourselves we all bought toys which were taken to the Salvation Army Orphanage. Th is is the only party that we have had, but a to- bogganing party was planned for January 25th. CSP Eighteen young women and one lucky man make up the commercial special course of 1957-58. Fortunately our group has proved up to par, in spite of our size. In the fall, of '57 we found our- selves placing third in the Red Feather drive. La ter on we managed to herd up a victorious vol- leyball team. Our team, which never exceeded six players, included Fran Dewar, Joan Macdonald Bernice Ashford, Hazel Massey,Joan Grainger, Lo rraine Sainsbury, Carol Scott and Sandra Busby. We won every game, texcept onel. We would also like to emphasize the fact that in exam time,half the class turned up with 70 and better. Our Christmas party was celebrated fourth period on December 20th, other than that our form parties are what one might say non existent, partially due to the lack of the opposite gender. T12 We started our form in September with thirty boys, and have twenty-eight now. Bill McCarroll and Jon Lane left us. Our form is divided into four groups: The Auto specials, Drafting specials, Machine specials and Electric specials. Activities: The Electric specials had a hayride in the Fall and are planning to have one in the Spring. Three of our boys played on the football team, one on the Basketball team and one on the Hockey team. We have no interform Basketball this year but instead of it we are having interform Volleyball. Jim Drummond one of our boys was voted Vice-President of the Student Council. We tried hard to get him in as President but didn't succeed. Some of our boys will go to Ryerson, some to Waterloo College and some elsewhere, meaning that we'll all break up, only to remember those good old davs in T12. MEDALS TROPHIES RENNANTS CLASS PINS PRIZE CUPS PRIZE RIBBONS RIBBON STREAMERS CELLULOID BUTTONS CRESTED SWEATSHIRTS SCHOOL INSIC-NIA JEWELLERY TROPHY-CRAFT LIMITED 102 Lombard Street Toronto EM. 2-1033 95 Valerie Findlay At the annual Eisteddford or Festival in the Dewi Sant Welsh United Church in Toronto on February 8th, 1958, first prize in the poetry competition was awarded to Valerie Findlay. Ten poems had -been submitted to the contest, some written in Welsh. They had to contain a minimum of thirty lines, and must be on the subject of The Rush Hour . All poems were submitted under a nom de plume. The adjudicator was deeply moved by the lofti- ness of thought in the poem by Bronwen . He was startled when Bronwen turned out to be a girl of eighteen. Rev. Humphrey Jones,the adjudicator, took time to read the poem, although it was late in the evening, to the enjoyment of the audience, who applauded heartily. THE RUSH HOU R Five o'c1ock Magic moment fraught with hope of freedom Pregnant with promise of liberty. Five o'c1ock Contains in the chime of its coming the breathless Drama between tidal ebb and flow, Poignancy of spring's arrival, Expectancy of sunrise, Fulfillment of twilight peace. Five o' clock The trigger of the gun which starts with its dis- charge The rush hour, Which in the dashing, sweeping, swirling, twisting mobs r Describes a massive, distorted migration, A mottled, chaotic melee, Into which factories spew their slaves, Stores release their clerks, Oifices empty their nine-to-five subjects, Filling the air with noise and the streets with clattering crowds. The rush hour To some Seems to smother in its roar The still, small voice of God. But amid the turmoil One pedestrian looks up Past the restless, surging life about him Beyond the criss-cross confusion of wires above him Seeking in the silence ethereal Searching in the stillness eternal For that still, small voice of God, And he beholds A star That beams with re-assurance upon his upturned face, And he finds In its rays the proof of God's unchanging love, For stars today have shone directed by His hand Since first the universe was formed at His com- mand. FOR THOSE LEISURE TIME HOURS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR The Weston Recreation Commission Welcomes High School Students A Department of the Town of Weston and authorized by the Ontario Department of Education -- - PROGRAMME ll- Model Aeroplane Club Badminton 8- Tennis instruction Art Classes Bowling Art Appreciation Group Boller Dfamollc GVOUP Weston Junior Dancers MTHOI' GlflS' Tgble Tennis Minor 8- Juvenile Hockey Leathercraft ROC! 8 Gun Poffery Minor Baseball Millinery 60 Club fSenior Citizeni Halloween Dance 8- Party Playground 8- Swimming Instruction Leadership Training Always ready to discuss and assist you in your leisure time activity problems. RECREATION OFFICE Municipal Bldg. CHerry l-9l4l 96