College Avenue Secondary School - Cascade Yearbook (Woodstock, Ontario Canada)

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GIRLS' GYMNASTICS TEAM BACK ROW: IL. to RJ Mary-Jo Van Bergen, Jan Lake, Dianne Cole, Christine Schrik, Tania Engel, Pauline Neutel, Janet Greenfield, Mary Hovey, Susan Rynik, Bonnie Jackson, Ginny Roi, Yvonne Geris, Julie Dopp SECOND ROW: Miss Millar, Marlene Myer, Marg Andrews, Joanne Hart, Diane Tomlinson, Ann Marie Conlon, Suzanne Banhardt, Stasia Cybulski, Winnie Sharpe, Maureen Conlon, Sue Hipperson, Dyann Graaskamp FRONT ROW: Martha Nethercott, Libby Stanley, Pat Hogsden, Janet Grills, Rosie Lichti, Joanne Gibson, Danna Grills, Sue Argent, Lynda Tree, Pat Oliver GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY BACK ROW: Il.. to RJ Miss McRae, Janine Schweitzer, Sylvia Saurer, Kathy Todd Gayle Masson, Hetty Bammens, Vera Hlembizky, Tamara Seykens, Patty Bucholtz FRONT ROW: Barb Cole, Sue Skeates, Kathy Stewart, Jan Mighton, Marlene Myer, Lynda Karn, Colleen Egilsson AOA WWRW- GIRLS' GYMNASTICS The Girls' Gymnastics team made a great success in both Tri-County and WOSSA this year. The long hours of practice obviously paid off when Pat Oliver placed first in both balance beam and free floor exercise and then swiped the Intermediate Girls' Championship for Tri-County. Jan Lake placed first in vaulting and third on the mats, and came second for Junior Girls' Champion- ship. Marlene Myercame third in tramp- oline. At WOSSA, Pat placed first on the balance beam again. Jan placed first in vaulting, and Marlene came second on the tramp. ' Congratulations go to all of the girls. WCW, FIELD HOCKEY This year the Physical Education De- partment of this school decided that we should have another active girls' team. Field Hockey, was finally decided upon and Miss McRae was nominated for the task of training very slow people to be- come quick and witty. Miss McRae used the two practices a week making us run and drill until we almost dropped. Finally, after many hard practices, we were ready for our first game. It would be against Ingersoll, and we would have to be ready to take what they would dish out. We worked hard to get our first goal, but in doing so we had many falls and received many bruised shins. We played most of the game in our opponent's end of the field, found out their weaknesses and used them to our advantage. Just before the end of the game we managed to score one goal. We won our first game, l-0 and we were proud of it, Our second game was played in Inger- soll on a cold, snowy afternoon. The players were almost frozen to the ground and we had to keep moving. lt was a hard game and no one managed to score a goal. We went home with a feeling of happiness that we hadn't lost nor had we won. We hope to carry on our victories into more games. Hetty Bammens, llD Tamara Seykens, llD

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STUDENTS' COUNCIL BACK ROW: CL. to RJ Andy Lanaway, Bob Birtch, Scott Taylor, Shane Brown, John Near, Roy Danzmann, Art Church, Gunther Zelch, Mike Tattersall, Terry Perkins, Rick Hall, Bob Dakin THIRD ROW: Mike Watts, Marianne Riach, Debbie Himes, Wendy u- n Janice Fournie, Judy Waugh, Linda Walters, Linda Craig, Cathy Wells, Marilyn Cook, Tamara Seykens, Kathleen Phelps SECOND ROW: Linda Sutherland, Mr. McDonald, Mrs. Kitchen, Jackie Body, Gavin MacKenzie, Richelle Trotter, Miss Caffyn, Mr. Lindsay, Linda Hayward FRONT ROW: Jim Chalkley, Arnold Spina, Rosie Lichti, Jana McQuish, Ann Stewart, Barb Atkinson, Brian Cook, Wayne Longthorne, Brian Keeping STUDENTS' COUNCIL CABINET BACK ROW: QL. to RJ Mr. Lindsay, Janna MacCuish, Bob Birtch, John Near, Terry Perkins, Mike Watts FRONT ROW: Lucy Moore, Jackie Body, Gavin MacKenzie, Richelle Trotter, Jimmy Racknor gr- -1'-Y ., . il' ' Hl - 7-J' ' ' E- 4, ' 50945 Rtll K STUDENTS' COUNCIL The I969-70 CASS Students' Council performed several important functions, most of which were ofa financial nature. The Students' Council raised its money by conducting a Chocolate Bar Campaign in January and February. This sales campaign was run by Chairman Mike Kiiewski and Mike Tottersall, who in- spired the students to sell more than S3000 worth of bars filled with almonds or pea- nuts. Few people realize how quickly such a large amount of money can disappear. The Students' Council purchased a tele- vision camera as its major proiect of the year. This camera, which cost about Sl00O, will be used in coniunction with a video tape machine that the school already owns to produce instant films of games, drama, classes, and anything else that happens. The Students' Council of I969-70 probably paid more attention to the scho- lastic endeavours of College Avenue students than any other council to date. During the second and third terms they financially supported tutoring, which was doubtlesslya big help to several students. They also helped support the Graphic Arts Group, who travelled to Elliot Lake to improve their artistic talents, and the French Club, who went to Quebec. In addition to these efforts, the Students' Council will be putting aside as much money as possible at the end ofthe year for bursaries, which will be given to graduating students- who are planning on furthering their education next year. The philosophy behind all this acad- emic spending is simple: the Students' Council's iob is to do whatever it can for the students of CASS. If they can promote the education of students, they are serving a very useful purpose as far as the students are concerned. Three committees were established by Students' Council early in the year. The Constitution Revision Committee com- pleted a job that was started by the I968- 69 Council. A lot of confusion arose early in the year over what our school colours actually are, since several diff- erent combinotions appear on team uniforms and other school property. The committee that was consequently set up investigated the possibilities of colour combinations, took a poll among the students, and did research on the amount of change that would be necessary if the colours were officially changed. NME?