London Central Secondary School - Golden Glimpses Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1971 volume:

;« M jfc GOLDEN GLIMPSES 1970-19 ' LONDON CEN SECONDARY SCE DEDIC We would like to dedicate the 1970- ' 71 edition of Golden Glimpses to three women who together, have taught at Central for 88 1 2 years. Mrs. Barrett, Miss Gilles and Miss Wyatt, we wish you all possible luck for the future and may you have many more happy years. Mrs. Barrett spent the last 11 years teaching Math in these hallowed halls. In this time ' Mama ' helped many a student through Math and kept us from going down the garden path . Her motherly advice and en- couragement would be what was needed on those days when nothing seemed right. A Miss Gilles has been a very real and important part of Central for the past 38 years. She gave many Centralites both knowledge and appreciation of her sub- jects, French and Spanish. Those who knew her, both in Central and throughout London, admired her as a teacher and friend. ATION In the minds of hundreds of Central graduates, Miss Wyatt will stand as one who emphasized the value of ceaseless striving for excellence. Her personal dedica- tion to the teaching of English at Central, and her great and gifted contributions to that study in Ontario, will be long remembered. We would like to thank our staff advisor, Mr. Chisholm, who suffered many interruptions during his classes and was forced to sacrifice many morning cups of coffee to the yearbook cause. Our staff also deserves thanks for their many hours spent planning, writing and typing, re-planning, re-writing and re-typing. They ' ve been a really great group. ADMINIS P R I N C I P A L 9 S M E S s A G E I would like to thank the Co-Editor, Anne Buchner and Muriel Heagy, teacher advisor, Mr. Chisholm and all those who have contributed to the success of our 1970- ' 71 Yearbook. You have worked diligently and can be justly proud of your efforts. To the graduates I wish health, happiness and success. As you have grown in mind and body during your short stay I trust that you feel you have made a worthwhile contribution to the continuing development of your school. A quote taken from the writings of Sir Winston Churchill seems very appropriate at this time. This is not the end, this is not even the beginning of the end. This is just the end of the beginning. To those remaining ask yourself, How can I make this a better environment for fellow students and myself? Listen. Discuss. Think. Act. Strengthen your weaknesses. Knowledge comes by taking things apart - analysis. But wisdom comes by putting things together. JtP. t v TRATION V P M I R E c I S E N s C A I G P E A L 9 S In this book you will find memories ... as yearbooks become more golden with age. Years from now you will dis- cover your Golden Glimpses stored among your other treasures and you will begin to relive your Central years. It is my sincere wish that our 1970- ' 71 Graduates will recall their years at Central as a happy and rewarding time, which in some way was a preparation for a successful life. May our Undergraduates spend their remaining Central years garnering glimpses for the future. Each success and failure, each event, each school activity becomes a memory. Every day should be lived with zeal to ensure that the present will become a satisfying past. I extend my congratulations to the many students who produced these Golden Glimpses. Your efforts are appreciated by all. J. Howe EDITORS ' MESSAGE WJf We think the most important factor in any school year is the people you are with. The future holds many new faces and challenges, successes and opportunities, but somehow the wonderful, wacky kids you talked with and knew in your years at Central will never be forgotten. Each year has trials, 9 ' A troubles and tribulations, peaceful times, funny times and happy times, but everything merges into your own unique picture of the past. With this in mind, we have worked to make a yearbook which will, in pictures, poetry and prose, remind you of your 1970- ' 71 year at Central. t YEARBOOK DEPARTMENT HEADS EDITORS Anne Buchner, Muriel Heagy ACTIVITIES Barb Petrie, Val Springett ADVERTISING Mike O ' Brien, Karen Wolfe ART Holly Keller BOYS ' SPORTS Doug May FINANCES Terry Blackmon GIRLS ' SPORTS Rifka Holtzkener, Sue Kennedy GRADUATES Marg Bowman, Joanna Gariepy HOMEFORMS Bev Hennick, Nancy Phillips LITERARY Andrew Davidson, Rocklee Johns PHOTOGRAPHY Jeff Seigel TEACHERS Kathy Hall, Cathy Isaacs 4 m STUDENT COUNCIL It is quite apparent that in any undertaking you only get out of something what you put into it. Central students who complain about Central life are the ones who never participate or get involved. A gradual decrease in involvement has been apparent over the last school years. This year we aim at involvement of students, but this only works if you want it to. The yearbook staff involves itself all year round, and brings the memories of yet another year to you. Thanks to the yearbook for the involvement they show and the in- valuable service they render. Student Council President fflf i L fl f tfS GRADUATES KEY N.N. Nickname F.S. Favourite Saying F.P. Favourite Pastime P.P. Pet Peeves Act. Activities Amb. Ambition Dest. Destination O.C. Other Comments FLW Famous Last Words RANDY ADAMS 13-1 F.S. Who cares? F.P. Looking out the wir in French idow P.P. A.M. Act. Track and field, voll soccer, basketball eyball, Amb. Have a winning volleyball season Dest. May Jim Bless You. LILY ANNAND 13-6 N.N. Lil F.S. Where ' s Don? F.P. Don Act. Eating, skiing, tennis and basket- ball Amb. To learn to cook anything Dest. Home Economics ELIZABETH ASHFORD 13-1 TIMOTHY ASHFORD 13-1 DEBBIE BEGIN 13-1 N.N. Debs F.S. Urn F.P. Riding on a motorcycle P.P. Red Act. Gym team (Ottawa), swimming Amb. Phys. Ed. Dest. Huron College O.C. I regret I only have one life to give to Central. CAROL BILLINGSLEY 13-5 N.N. Dummy F.S. Peachy keen F.P. It sure isn ' t reading books. P.P. Wendy Act. Well, you do pry, don ' t you. Amb. Panhandle my way across Canada. Dest. Que sera, sera O.C. Blow in my ear and I ' ll follow you anywhere DAVID BINKLEY 13-7 F.S. But wherever we go it might be worse. F.P. Sleeping P.P. The man Act. Waking up Amb. To get my name in the paper Dest. Durham, N. Carolina O.C. Keep on trucking JULIE BISSELL 13-8 N.N. Penguin F.S. What are we going to buy next? Looking for thee sneeky sneakers. Marion Jr. Basketball, prefect, hockey. Whip. Amb. To dance on thee tables like Stince F.P. P.P. Act. TERRY L. BLACKMAN 13-2 Yank Canada the 51st state of the union? ? ? Chess, and motorcycle riding Marg always complaining about recreational activities in the Prefect Room. Yearbook and prefect Amb. U.S. nuclear submarines Dest. Vietnam foot soldier? ? O.C. Pray for Peace N.N F.S. F.P. P.P. Act. BRIGITTA BOJARS 13-8 STEVE BOOM 13-3 N.N. Boomer F.S. Get lost will ya F.P. Oxford House P.P. Very talkative people Act. Sports, baseball Amb. University of Newark Dest. Oxford House T 4 jum ' BOWDEN 13-6 N.N. Jude F.S. This is true! F.P. Peter P.P. Monday Act. Friday thru Sunday Amb. Home Economics Dest. Brecia College MARG BOWMAN 13-1 N.N. Head Beagle, Defect, Perfect F.S. Sure ! ?! F.P. Prefect Room, lifeguard, and swimming Shirt fights, and toads Jr. Band, Sr. Band, Prefect, Yearbook, School show, Student Council, Student Union, Junior Achievement. Airlines Gas Jockey P.P. Act Amb Dest. MIKE BROCK 13-3 TOM BOWEN 13-6 N.N. Bo F.S. Well thanks a lot! ! F.P. driving the ca P.P. Putting gas ir . the cat Act. Euchre Amb. Radiologist Dest. Patient TIM BOYCE 13-2 N.N. Timmy F.S. Don ' t let it fool you, F.P. Fish P.P. Bad form Act. Football, basketball, Field KATHLEEN BROWN 13-5 N.N. Kath Amb. Interior Decorating, Fashion Consulting Dest. France MAN ITA BRUG JOHN BUCHNER 13-7 13-7 O.C. Why don ' t you all take a flying N.N. Bush sock at my armpit. F.P. Fencing and bridge Act. Football, Prefect Amb. To make lots of money Dest. Any university that will take , ' . ' STEVE R. BUNDY ANNABEL BURR 13-2 13-8 N.N. Weasel P.P. Having to spend one third F.S. lend me a smoke of life asleep. F.P. sleeping Act. Spirit Club, School Shows P.P. Falling asleep in His tory Amb. To be happy class. Dest. Faraway places Amb. To retire Dest. I really don ' t know. DON CAMERON 13-3 N.N. Norton F.S. Holy? ! F.P. Just having a ball and dream- ing. Act. Lily, track field Amb. Chartered Accountant, I guess (to make a million.) Dest. West then U.W.O. CALVIN CAMPBELL 13-5 RUTH CATER 13-8 N.N. Root F.S. What ' s everyone doing this weekend? F.P. Rob P.P. Fighting with my favour- ite pastime Act. Cheerleading, basketball, volleyball Amb. To get out of Central Dest. University JIM CAMERON 13-1 Been smoking that marriage- wanna stuff again, eh? R.C.M.P. Here ' s hoping the future will bring as many enjoy- able years at Central as I ' ve had here and Thanks to all and God Bless! (Ed Avey) F.S. Dest O.C. SUSAN CAMPBELL 13-8 N.N. Susie Amb. Grade One teacher Dest. U.B.C. MARY CHALMERS 13-6 I don ' t have one finding lost kittens greasy hair, teachers that check homework, Brampton, people who don ' t like lost kittens going to classes Amb. Social Welfare Worker Dest. Western (after a year or so) N.N F.P. P.P. Act. GREGORY CHANG 13-4 JANE CHICK 13-1 N.N. Pxooryz F.S. Groovy P.P. Central Amb. To teach at Central Dest. Puce Pulch Fields ar id oi Putnam East ROB CHICK 13-6 F.S. I can ' t afford it weekend this F.P. BF P.P. The Caferteria Act. Football, baske tball Amb. Dest. Medicine Western NAOMI CLARK 13-4 N.N. Nummy F.P. Horseback riding Amb. Veterinarian Dest. UWO or U. of Victoria BC LINDA COLEMAN 13-8 F.P. Playing double dutch in the parking lot at recess. Act. Youth for Christ Club Amb. up there Dest. down there GRAIG COLLINS 13-3 N.N. Twiggy F.S. One shot and I ' m good for the whole day! P.P. Narcs Act. Self-appointed cheerleader Amb. Beach bum in Spain Dest. Spanish beach PETER COYLE 13-6 KATE COLLIE 13-1 N.N. KATRIN F.S. Si tu veux, tu peux. F.P. Art and Music, Travelling P.P. London, Ontario, closed minds, apathy Amb. Vagabond Dest. Elsewhere CHRIS CONNOR 13-7 MATTHEW CUKIERNIK 13-3 DICKCURRIE 13-3 Tricky Dick How ' s the ol ' liver? Take five for People like who think they ' re king Taking 5 Educated Bum Horton Street Reformatory J. M1CHEAL DALE 13-5 N.N. J. Micheal F.S. You know how they say it in England! Good music, good company and pleasant surroundings Daredevil pilots; midi skirts Y.P.C. Students ' Council, Friday Afternoon Art Club. Amb. Robber Baron - Feudal Lord F.P. P.P. Act MIKE DALE 13-5 ANDREW DAVIDSON 13-7 N.N. Candrew F.S. This has got to be a put-on. F.P. Doing creative things P.P. Girls who squeeze my veins Act. Purple Press, Theatre Club, Yearbook. Amb. Writer m BONNIE DAVIS 13-7 TRINA DELANEY 13-1 PAUL DILWORTH 13-6 F.S. Did the Leafs win? F.P. going to Detroit for football and basketball games. Periods 1-9, 5 days a week! Jr. football, volleyball, tennis, golf, basketball. warden at Maitland Hall, U.W.O. (girls ' residence) Dest. Ryerson Polytech or the U.S. O.C. Don ' t knock it! Dorchester is a good high school. P.P. Act Amb. JOHN DAWSON 13-5 N.N. Jack Daw F.S . I disagree F.P. Skiing, Scuba diving, sailing P.P. Someone else disagreeing Act. Track and Field, Soccer, Swimming and Basketball Amb. Medicine Dest. Western DENNIS DICKS 13-2 ANNICK DION 13-6 LIZ DONOHUE MICHAEL DONOHUE 13-8 13-5 ,Act. Tennis, school show N.N. nil Dest. Western F.S. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. F.P. skiing, dreaming P.P. Insane people Act. nil Amb. to be happy Dest. Viet Nam ALEC DUMAS 13-6 Big Al Beware of the Boll- Weevil Squeezing Pig Noses Amb. Professional Wrestler Dest. probably Western PAUL DUTTON 13-6 N.N. F.S. F.P. PEGGY EBERHARD 13-8 N.N. Margaret F.S. I ' m not really usually like this! F.P. Basetball games P.P. basketball Act. Cheerleader, School Show, Prefect Amb. To make my friends as happy as they make me. RIVA ELLINSON 13-6 N.N. R.J. (alias Toots ) F.S. unrepeatable F.P. Cold Duck P.P. Warm Cold Duck Act. Student Council, School Show, Bootlegger, Cold Duck Amb. Whaler Dest. College of Fisheries, Nfld. VICTOR CHARLES ELLIOT 13-3 N.N. Motorcycle F.S. Mommmmmmm! F.P. Bikes and Sue, in that order. F.P. Pseudo - Freaks Act. Member of the Good Attendance Committee, extracurricular activit- ies with Sue. Amb. To own a 900 Sportster and go travelling Dest. Probably end up in Lobo with a flat tire. O.C. I can ' t stand those low drinking fountains. ANNE FERGUSON 13-3 F.S. I ' m just an illusion, give me time and I ' ll fade away! F.P. Music, skating, motorcycles P.P. late people Act. homework Amb. Journalism or Radio Broadcaster Dest. a good home of my own O.C. Fish have got it easy. BRONWYN FITZ-JAMES 13-5 N.N BRONWYN F.P. BRONWYN P.P. BRONWYN Act. BRONWYN Amb. BRONWYN Dest. BRONWYN O.C. WELCOMED NICHOLAS GAMMON 13-6 N.N. Nick F.P. Patty, subversion, Poo corner P.P. people Amb. Psychology, if I get out of Central Dest. U.W.O. JOAr- 1NA GARIEPY SHELLEY GEROFSKY 13-1 13-1 N.N. J° . N.N. Ballerina F.S. I think that ' s very interesting! F.S. Get on it would ya F.P. reading, sewing, thinking F.P. singing, dancing, flirtin and enjoying myself and fighting Act. Library club, Prefect, School P.P. School show, Yearbook Act. Sleeping Amb. to do something that feels worthwhile Amb Travel Dest. Computer Science, Waterloo ROSALEE GILBERT 13-7 N.N. Rosie F.S. I don ' t like your attitude ' Dest. Trent RUTH GOCENTAS 13-7 F.S. What period is this? F.P. Reading, writing P.P. getting here when the assembly is half over. Amb. Social Worker or Teacher Dest. Western or University of Toronto ANNE GONDER 13-5 F.S. really? F.P. looking for THE sneaky sneakers. P.P. Marion Act. Skiing, Prefect, Whip Amb. Librarian Dest. Library club t M _ : i i PAT GOODLAND 13-2 F.S. Why not? F.P. playing cards with the gang Act. School Show Amb. Occupational Therapy Dest. Western SUSAN GRINDROD 13-1 N.N. Grindrod Act. trumpet, senior citizens Dest. France SONJA GUNZINGER 13-5 F.P. Skiing, sailing, tennis JEAN GUNTON 13-6 N.N. Moms F.S. Get stabbed F.P. The Summer School, singing, P.P. pushing the jeep to get it start- ed Act. 2nd period, Toddle Inn MARY HAINES 13-5 VALERIE HAMILTON 13-3 A CHRISTINE HARRISON 13-6 N.N. Chris F.S. Dunno F.P. Travelling, skiing, 7-8:30 Tuesday nights! P.P. too busy enjoying life to have any. Amb. Nurse Dest. U.W.O. KEVIN HAWTHORNE 13-5 F.S. How ya doin ' guy? F.P. visiting the Casino P.P. A.M. Amb. Pass 13 Dest. Western THOMAS HEPBURN 13-2 LYNN HESSEY 13-3 F.S. What ' s the root word? F.P. Jr. A games P.P. New lockers and black Volkswagens Amb. Physiotherapist Dest. Western? HENRY HILLS 13-7 F.S. Thanks pal. Act. Senior Band, School Show, Prefect JANIS HOBBS 13-1 N.N. Jan F.P. The cottage P.P. Cars that won ' t go! Act. School Show (make-up Amb. Ontario Schoo! of Fine Art Dest. Toronto PETER HILBORN 13-8 (Pete), Schrack I don ' t know bass guitar, soccer none Soccer, wrestling Law Western, then the north country (Canada) NORM HILLS 13-4 Stormin ' Norman Could be a bummer Cafeteria spares Having to go to Chemistry class period 9 Dance band, Social Committee Amb. Electrical engineer Dest. Western ANNE HUMENIUK 13-7 F.P. Swimming, skiing, Yearbook, Track P.P. Being called Annie Dest. University of McGill DOROTHY JEFFERY ROC 13-7 13-1 N.N. Bertie, Dot, Do-Do N.N F.S. This has been the worst day F.S. of my life! F.P. F.P. Eating, smiling P.P. 45-min. lunch hours Act. Prefect, Swim club P.P. Amb. Nursing Act. Dest. Western ROCKLEE JOHNS Rock Ca Bourne? driving Barb ' s Simca and bothering Mr. Lawrence after class. Fungus Yearbook, Library, news- paper, art at Beal, School show speaking French Amb. To become a French professor at the Sorbonne Dest. France, picking wine grapes ELIZABETH JOHNSON 13-3 N.N. Liz F .S. Oh Well P.P. Stupid people Amb. Medicine Dest. Western FRANK KARPALA 13-5 N.N. Carp F.S. Does she? F.P. Watching Central lose P.P. Homework, A.M. Act. Track and field, volleyball and soccer Amb. Systems engineering Dest. Waterloo JOHN KEATS 13-2 HOLLY KELLER 13-1 F.P. Golfing, drawing Act. Yearbook, basketball Amb. Fine Arts Dest. York University BAR] 5 KENNEDY 13-2 N.N. Barb A F.S. 1 didn ' t know that! F.P. Swimming, riding P.P. Barb B Act. G.A.A. Council, Senior Band Amb. To pass one of Mr. Woolford ' tests Dest. France O.C. No comment! SUSAN KERR 13-3 F.S. ' Ere we gonna sk ' P Act. Youth for Howe, Cafeteria Honours Amb. To create Dest. Creating chaos MARY FRAN KING 13-5 Amb. Social work Dest. Western RITA KLEIN 13-7 N.N. Rit F.S. you know F.P. Homework P.P. Act. Amb. Grumpy people Volleyball Social Work Dest. Western RITA KRIEGLESTEIN 13-5 N.N. Dog F.S. Ohsh-! ! F.P. Len P.P. Len housewives Act. Len Amb. Dentist Dest. Housewife ROGER LAMB 13-4 MARILYN LAWSON 13-6 MIKE LEES 13-8 N.N. Fats F.S. Bite! F.P. Stoning naked eefers and leaving no tern unstoned. P.P. Nude Nigerian necropheli- ans and imaginery white rats. Act. Sorry. My Mother reads the yearbook. If she only know! Amb. To be enchanted by a mystical mermaid with a Mickey fin. Dest. Mongolia PETE LOGAN 13-7 N.N. Loges F.S. The ripest peach is highest on the tree. F.P. Howling at the moon. P.P. I don ' t have one but I have a dog. Act. football, basketball, track, B.A.A. Amb. Play football at university. Dest. University O.C. Being a humble, modest, shy type of person, I won ' t comment on an of the other many aspects of greatness pertaining to my two year stay at Central. LAN LUKE 13-2 bill Mcdonald 13-6 F.P. guitar, travelling P.P. love everything Amb. engineer Dest. McMaster ELAINE LOVE 13-5 KEN LYON 13-4 N.N. H.D. F.P. Lorgneur de femmes P.P. Censored, so sorry Act. Band, cross-country, track and squash Amb. Enjoyment Dest. ? BARBMcELROY 13-2 N.N. Barb-B F.S. Who, me? F.P. Dan, homework P.P. Barb-A Act. Prefect, Sr. basketball, Golden Whip Amb. To pass Dest. Strathroy BRIAN McGUGAN JOHN McKEEN 13-7 13-4 N.N. Goo N.N. Coon F.S. Well, uh . . . F.S. Whoopee! Saying Whoopee! Saying Whoopee! P.P. BIG BARNEY ' S F.P. Act. B.A.A., band, basketball P.P. Dest. Future Act. Studio Crew, soccer, foot- ball, volleyball, radio club, prefect, wrestling, track, school show, yearbook iJ t Amb. garbologist t VJ Dest. University JOH 1 S.MACKENZIE MARY MARGAR 13-7 13-8 N.N. Johnnie Mac. Amb. None F.P. Mr. Submarines Dest. Laurentian Act. Student Council, Football, Swimming-Mr. Submarine Amb. Medicine Dest. Western SCOTT McLENN AN 13-6 N.N. Melon F.S. get right at me P.P. Roger Lamb Act. euchre Amb. Law Dest. U.W.O. «r • ■ ROB McNAUGHTON 13-2 N.N. Crew, Harry F.P. milkin ' cows, horse races P.P. MATH v Act. sports, clubs Amb. university DAVEMacPHERSON 13-6 F.S. got a smoke? F.P. leaving class P.P. no money Act. keeping my eyes open Amb. to stay out of work Dest. Mexico MARTIN MARCUS 13-3 N.N. Bimbo F.S. This routine ' s killing me! F.P. Sleeping, golf, cutting up the educational system. Amb. Humanities (Pope) Dest. York or Western Act. Interform sports-school golf F.L.W. Well, it ' s about time for a Jewish Holiday. MARY-ELLEN MARA 13-1 F.S. Stick around! P.P. jeeps that won ' t start Act. 1 year auditorium committee, school show, make-up Amb. travelling RUTH MATTHEWS 13-3 N.N. Rope F.P. sand, sea, sun P.P. Apathy - there ' s too much of it. Time - there ' s not enough of it. Act. cheerleading, prefect, band, school show, swim team. Amb. Professional bead stringer Dest. some institution of higher learning WENDY MAXWELL 13-5 N.N. you name it - I ' m called it. F.S. that slays me F.P. none of your business P.P. Carol Act. I ' ll try anything once Amb. Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness Dest. Here, there, and everywhere O.C. this has gotta be fake ALAN H. MELTZER 13-4 Amb. mathematics and physics Dest. M.I.T. PAM MILLS 13-6 Act. School Show, Vice-Pres.. Cheerleader Amb. Medicine Dest. Western CAM M1NGAY 13-3 F.P. Spending money Act. Pole Vaulting Amb. Australian sheep herder Dest. British Columbia BRIAN PATRICK PETER MOLONEY Esq. 13-7 N.N. Ears F.S. Who knows? Don ' t hassle me about it. F.P. Collecting junk (Antiques) P.P. People who don ' t comply with my wishes? Act. No time for activities Amb. Canadiana craftsmen Dest. Northern Ontario JOHN MOSES 13-1 N.N. Moses F.S. censored F.P. Flying P.P. People who report low flying planes Act. Studying, homework etc. Amb. A life of langorous ease. Dest. Slave labour squad WAI-SEE MOY 13-8 N.N. Information Service F.S. I tell you. F.P. Reading, writing letters Act. Sports, tennis, table-tennis, walking Amb. To be a medical doctor if possible. Dest. Toronto? Queens? Western? ERICA MUNN 13-5 Pookie Good Grief! Playing spite and malice in the cafeteria with the gang during three spares. Garbage in the cafeteria. Track Field, Jr. Sr. band, yearbook, G.A.A., school show. To travel and be able to speak French fluently! To raise yorkies! To learn to ski. Dest. Laurentian? N.N F.S. F.P. P.P. Act Amb. WAYNE MURPHY 13-2 N.N. Murph, Chuck F.S. Wow! F.P. Disbanding the B.A.A. P.P. Cripples. Act. Football, Basketball, B.A.A. Pres. Amb. To build bridges and to assist in the population explosion. Dest. Six feet under. KEITH NISBET 13-4 ROSEMARY NORRIS 13-6 COLLEEN ELIZABETH PARR 13-5 World Looking for something that isn ' t there. Having to write out sayings that come and go at random. Still looking Amb. Doctor Dest. Doctoring in a rural district. F.S. F.P. P.P. Act. F.P. P.P. SUSAN PATTEN 13-1 walking thru the woods with those I love, Michael TIME: it quickly passed towards death yet how often have I wished it to pass more quickly. Amb. somewhere in the English field Dest. Can anyone predict the future? DOUG PATTISON 13-1 D.P. Oh, what a man! Sleeping on couch in Prefect Room during fifth period spare, eating. people over 6 ' 2 jr. football, jr. basketball, jr. track. Prefect, Golden Whip, yearbook, band (4 years), volleyball, swim team To be a 5 ' 2 chemistry teacher. Dest. Western or Waterloo-Sciences N.N F.S. F.P. P.P. Act Amb. ELIZABETH PATTISON 13-6 N.N. Liz F.S. Noway! F.P. Playing cards in the cafeteria with the gang. P.P. French Act. yearbook, library club, jr. band, school show Dest. Cordon Bleu, England KATHY PAULS 13-3 N.N. Kath F.S. Oh no, Hobbs, I hit the fence again! ! F.P. mornings at the Toodle P.P. Back-seat drivers Amb. teacher Dest. Western or Waterloo ALAN PERLMUTTER 13-8 F.P. travel Act. keeping busy Amb. lots Dest. God knows MARILYN PFEIFFER 13-1 Mare Please buy a Purple Press, only 1041 playing cards in the cafeteria with the gang, Jr. Achievement people who are late or unreliable Act. Purple Press, theatre club, school show (costumes) Dest. Western? N.N F.S. F.P. P.P. PETER PHILLIPS 13-4 N.N. Fuzzy F.P. electronics - fixing my little blue Epic P.P. a certain little blue Epic Act. Camera Club Amb. Engineering Dest. Western BRIAN PICKARD 13-6 N.N. ACE F.S. get lost Ed. F.P. flying P.P. Ed Unger Act. swim team Amb. medicine Dest. Western BONNIE PINKERTON JEFF PIVNICK 13-7 13-4 F.S. Good God! N.N. Stryver P.P. People who don ' t know when P.P. Filling out forms to give up Act. Band, Football Amb. Teacher Amb. Sanity Dest. Waterloo or U.W.O Dest . unknown KIM POTTER 13-8 JACQUELENE PRATT 13-3 N.N. Jackie Act. skiing Amb. university PAUL PULHAM 13-5 F.S. Have another, brother Tim F.P. Fishing, football, hockey P.P. Bad form Dest. University? LIZ F .AMSEY 13-6 F.S. C ' est la vie F.P. summers ' 57- ' 70 P.P. time Act. school show, yearbook Amb. to have the impossible Dest. Western GEORGE RENNIE m 13-2 m BP F.S. $o o ' S F.P. talking to Bernie S. (it is T enlightening) P.P. Fish and the lovebug 41 Act. Hard and fast and as often as ' possible Amb. International Playboy Dest. Social worker in Springbank Park A JOHN ROBINSON 13-3 LORNE ROBERTS 13-6 PETER ROBINSON 13-2 N.N. Fish F.S. Unprintable F.P. Weekends P.P. school Act. At school or extracurricular? Amb. Electronics Dest. DeVry Institute of Technology DARIA ROSS 13-8 KEITH ROTH 13-6 N.N. Fearless Fly F.P. cars P.P. Reuben Act. Studio crew JEFF ROTTMAN DANNY SCOTT 13-8 13-8 N.N. Julius Zolton N.N. Dan F.S. Have you seen Mr. Woods? F.S. You know what I mean. F.P. Drinking, necking, etc. F.P. Sleeping P.P. A bottle of mass. P.P. The maxi Act. Dance band, senior band. Amb. Retirement band. Amb. Electronics. Dest. Western. MICHAEL A. SCOTT 13-4 N.N. Mike F.S. What did you say ? I was ; thinking about something else. F.P. Thought P.P. Questions when I ' m thin king. Act. Senior band Amb. Nobel prize Dest. Maybe? NEIL SCOTT 13-5 TAMARA SEARS 13-3 ANITA MARIE SHEEHY JEFF 13-1 F.S. P.P. Act. Amb. Dest. SEIGEL I ' m going to rule the world. Any questions? Taking pictures where I ' m not wanted. People who spell my name wrong. Yearbook, camera club, stage band, senior band y To make 5x10 dollars, X£n,x 10. We stern? ANTHONY SINDBOIS 13-8 F.P. Hunting, fishing, painting (art). Amb. Marine Biologist Dest. University of British Columbia LINDA SINDBOIS 13-8 F.P. Drawing, painting, listening to music, reading. Act. Water skiing, horseback riding, flying and travelling. Dest. Hopefully university, in the field of science or social work. O.C. I spent last summer in the Arctic and after university I would like to go back and work with the Eskimos. BERNIE SKIKAVICH 13-8 F.P. Motorcycles P.P. Yamaha-ha-ha ' s Act. Football. Amb. Nil Dest. Unknown NORMAN SLATER 13-4 MAR K SMITH 13-5 N.N. Smitty F.S. Mmm what a babe! F.P. P.P. 2 stroke bikes Act. Cafeteria entertainm Amb. Lumberjack Dest. Northern Quebec O.C. I shall return SHERRY SMITH 13-6 F.S. Where ' s Lome? P.P. Mr. Frankel, cynical people Amb. To be competent Dest. Bowenville Reformatory for Women. KIM STEWARDSON 13-6 F.S. Is this really necessary? F.P. Weekends in Detroit P.P. Monday mornings Amb. Economics Dest. Western DON STORIE 13-8 N.N. Lucky Pierre F.S. Is Smith here today? F.P. International Cinema P.P. Wedding Bells Act. Yearbook Amb. To rise out of the grease pits Dest. Waterloo O.C. Is it Xmas yet? DAVE SPRINGETT 13-8 N.N. Wome F.S. Good Grief F.P. Listening to acid rock P.P. Listening to people talk about sh— y two strokes Dest. U.W.O. LIZ STINSON 13-6 N.N. Stince F.S. Here comes trouble F.P. Looking for sneaky sneakers, danc- ing on tables, telling library jokes P.P. Marion Act. G.A.A., basketball, volleyball, year- book, Golden Whip, prefect, School show Amb. Librarian Dest. LCCI Library ANN STRIK 13-6 F.S. Thank goodness it ' s Friday Dest. Nursing, St. Mary ' s DAN TAMBLYN 13-2 DIANE TARR 13-5 N.N. witch F.S. I have a pain in my gut. F.P. horseback riding, flirting P.P. boys with short hair Act. none Amb. I don ' t know Dest. somewhere out of London. DAVE TAYLOR 13-6 N.N. Francis F.S. Anybody seen By field? F.P. Shutting down Triumph 500 ' s P.P. Parents who like short hair Act. Jr. Football, Tennis, Wrest- ling, Golden Whip Amb. Vet Dest. University of Guelph MAC TENNANT 13-3 F.P. Smoking P.P. Undependable people Amb. Chemist Dest. Businessman SUSAN THODY 13-7 F.P. music Act. Basketball (4years), Volleyball, band (Jr. Sr.), Assistant conductor, London Youth Symphony Orchestra, Teaching flute. Dest. France EUGENIA TIAHUR 13-1 N.N. Penguin F.S. Leave it alone, it ' ll j ;row. F.P. Reading P.P. High school Act. Prefect (Wheable) Amb. Finish Gr. 14 Dest. Grade 15 O.C. Board of Education is un organ ized KIM TODD 13-3 F.S. What have you got against toads? F.P. Reading, Singing Laughing P.P. Initiation shirts in the Prefect room Beagles Act. Prefect, Golden Whip, Aud. Program Comm., Yearbook Amb. Journalism Dest. Western NANCY TUFFIN 13-1 N.N. Gummy F.S. Nobody ' s Perfect! F.P. Skiing P.P. Quitters, Getting up in the morn- ing. Act. Breathing, coming to school Amb. Language interpretor, Teaching Dest. L.P.H., A.A. O.C. Smile, it makes people wonder what you ' ve been up to PAU1 .A TRAVERS 13-3 N.N. F.S. F.P. Wally . . . or something travelling P.P. Marion Act. School show, yearbook, ski club Amb. Dest. Linguist Guelph or Queen ' s RICHARD TWOHEY 13-7 ED UNGER 13-6 N.N. F.S. F.P. Amb. Dest. O.C. Fast Eddie Is Joe going to be there? Scuba diving, working with five O People like B.P. who think they can FLY! ! ! Senior Band, Dance Band, Swim team, Water Polo, Law University Country Joe MacDonald made my lunch break seem like an eternity. HEATHER VAN RIESEN 13-8 PAT VAUGHAN 13-7 F.S. Where ' s Nick? F.P. Nick. Act. Riding, bowling, rumoli, cribbage. Amb. Child care. Dest. Mrs. Gammon and family. PAUL WAGLER 13-4 N.N. Daddy Wags. F.S. Who do you think you are, anyhow? F.P. Fishing the Thames for marlin. Act. Wrestling, trainer. Amb. To catch record size marlii Dest. Fishing Hall of Fame. DAVE WALLACE 13-4 N.N. Weasel F.S. I ' m shy but do you F.P. Electronics and being with people. P.P. Mouthy English teachers. Act. Camera club, extracurricular activities. Amb. To make money. Dest. Fanshawe College. BOB WARD 13-8 N.N. Whoosher. F.P. Bouncing on swimming. trampolines, Act. Prefect, gymnastics, swimming. badminton. Amb. Phys. Ed. Dest. Western. YVONNE WARING 13-5 F.S. Should I or shouldn ' t I? F.P. The good times of the past and the good to come. P.P. Central ' s reserves. Act. Prefect, cheerleader, ski club. Amb. To finally make up my mind. Dest. Waterloo. DOUGLAS WASHINGTON 13-8 N.N. Doug F.S. Be happy. F.P. Hitchhiking, walking, bicycle riding. P.P. Pushy squirrels. Act. Prefect, camera club, Junior Achievement, yoga, religion, band, militia. Amb. To travel and study. Dest. Europe. O.C. Forever. SUE WELDON 13-5 F.S. Hang on over the tracks F.P. Toddle Inn — second period fixing the Yeeper The jee p when it ' s sick Operation Sanctuary Amb. to keep the jeep alive for the rest of this year Dest. Arva Motors O.C. all donations accepted for the save the jeep fund P.P. Act JOHN WELWOOD 13-5 F.P. skiing, canoeing, hunting. wrestling, reading, drawing, listening to music P.P. the subjunctive mood in French Amb. to pass grade thirteen and then attend a university, maybe Carleton BOB WILSON 13-2 N.N. Grease F.S. sorry, censored F.P. Pool Amb. to get out of this school Dest. Western JAMES WONG 13-6 F.P. sleeping P.P. Human being Amb. to be nobody Dest. don ' t know yet HELEN ZAIFMAN 13-1 Act. Prefect, Yearbook, School show Amb. Lawyer Dest. U.W.O. or Toronto JANE ZURBRIGG 13-3 N.N. Zubs F.S. Boss MARTIN S. BACK 12-1 N.N. Captain America F.S. No comment F.P. Friday and Saturday nights P.P. Anyone over 5 ' 10 Act. Illegal Amb. King of Mexico and protector ofU.S.A. Dest. Don ' t give a damn, next stop is Vietnam O.C. Never trust a prankster JUDY BYFIELD 12-1 Bum field won ' t repeat Dave, I guess K.H. Gymnastics, cheering, G.A.A. union, class rep. Amb. to teach gymnastics Dest. Fanshawe I think that the school spirit at Central is horrible and that in a few years there won ' t even be any teams to cheer for. THINK ABOUT THAT! N.N. F.S. F.P. P.P. Act. O.C. ROBERT GRIFFITHS 12-1 DAVE BRUCE 12-1 CAROL GEORGE 12-1 N.N. Dum-dum, Sammy F.S. Let ' s stop fighting, Les cottage Les Teachers who dislike Les, lousy weekends gymnastics, Sr. band, Les Amb. Nursing (R.N.) Dest. Stratford, then Tobermory F.L.W. Stay in school Les, or else! F.P. P.P. Act. KITT HARRINGTON 12-1 MIKE KEEGAN 12-1 F.P. Periods 6-8 P.P. Girls with short hair and big noses who wear slacks and chew gum. Act. Sr. Football Amb. R.C.M.P. Dest. Security guard at Kellogg ' CHUCK KEMP 12-1 N.N. Charlie Brown F.S. How ' s that grab ya? F.P. Water skiing and following cow trails P.P. English teachers who love Shakespeare. Act. All kinds of bike riding Amb. Football coach at Crippled Children ' s Camp Dest. L.A. street sweeper O.C. Well, my mother loves me! ROSALIND LAMB N.N. Rosco F.S. You know what I mean. F.P. P.P. Danny, shopping School Act. Amb. Danny Nursing Assistant Dest. Public Health Dept. CAM 12-1 N.N. F.S. F.P. P.P. Act. Amb. Dest. O.C. Mcdowell McDowell Come on Baby light lgiil All Central girls None at school To make a living London Watch out for engaged girls. y lire! LINDA MERLINO 12-1 PETER MUNAVISH 12-1 SHERRY PADDICK 12-1 N.N. Butch F.P. Al P.P. School Act. Sewing, Al Amb. Legal Secretary? Dest. Fanshawe MIKE PATTERSON 12-1 N.N. Gus F.S. Oh Yea! F.P. Guess? P.P. Mostly teachers Amb. Social Worker Dest. Fanshawe College O.C. Oh Yea! ROD PERRY 12-1 ANN MARIE WAITE 12-1 F.P. Ian P.P. Sch. doI Act. Ian, sewing Amb. Sect etary Dest. Fanshawe, or working LES WELSH RUTH-ANNE WILLARD 12-1 12-1 N.N. Lester B N.N. Rufus F.S. Where in the h — is Carol? F.S. Is Marg here yet? F.P. Cottage, Carol F.P. Reading, fishing P.P. Lousy weekends P.P. Marg being late. Act. Gymnastics, cheerleading, Amb. Registered Nursing Assistant Carol Dest. Loring, Ontario Amb. Police Force Dest. London, then Tobermory DAVE WILLIAMS 12-1 JAMES ZIEGLER 12-1 OTHER GRADUATES Me, for the yearbook centre- fold? Brenda Frazer 13-3 Kama Ivey 13-3 Ken Karlson 13-2 Steven Kish 13-2 Marshall Lees 13-8 Judy Leyshon 13-7 Myrna Mendez 13-5 Curran Morrison 13-4 Joanne Petrie (Mrs.) 13-3 Marie Ridsdale 13-1 Vivienne Smith 13-5 Lydia Subko 13-7 Jeanette Sutherland 13-7 Shirley Wong 13-7 There ' s more than one way to look in the girls ' dressing room. THE TIMES THEY ARE A ' CHANGING TEACHERS MR. SCOTT MRS. SMITH MRS. AYLSWORTH comes to us from Toronto where she taught after graduating from Western. On being asked how she felt about Central she said nice place to live; but I wouldn ' t want to visit there. Her pet peeve is the ' non-tryers syndrome ' and her hobbies are her husband, her cat and anything else she has time for. Mrs. Aylsworth is a very welcome addition to the Eng- lish and Typing departments. MRS. MILLER is helping our English department by teaching Remedial Reading. MODERNS MR. WATSON ff MRS. WALKER r - k 1 I MR. MURRAY MISS MANSELL MR. CUNNINGHAM, the new head of the Modern Department, seems to be camera shy and has no comment. PHOTO AVAILABLE MR. KIDD, taught at several high schools including South after attending Western, the U. of Toronto, and Laval. He dislikes mumblers, grumblers, and republicans and likes swimming, gardening and listening to the French network of the C.B.C. To him Centralites seem clean and active but his other comments are none. MR. KOEHLER comes to us from the University of Waterloo where he took honours French and German. His pet -peeves are ihe construction noises, hot classrooms (for which he recommends air conditioners) and his period 9 class that gets away without any homework. His hobbies are classical music and keeping busy. To him we gave the impression of being friendly and likeable. MRS. WOODGATE is a rare person, she doesn ' t have any pet -peeves (just wait until June). She taught first year French at McMaster after graduating from there. To add to this she also taught High School English Adult Education for two summers before joining the great student body of Central to teach French and Spanish. Her hobbies are riding, skiing, and bridge. GUIDANCE LIBRARY MRS. LAWRENCE MR. WALDEN MISS HAMPSON HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY MR. WOODS MR. SHIRLEY MR. CHISHOLM MR. GEDDES MR. HUNT Ail MR. LAWRENCE MRS. THOMPSON MR. LIEPMANN taught at three other high schools in Dundas, Essex and London (Beck) be- fore coming to Central. He attended Western, the University of Toronto, and Althouse College. Talkers are his pet-peeve-those who do it out of turn and those who don ' t do it at all. He states his hobbies as history, firearms, hunting, and shooting -so talkers watch out! On skirts, he said the shorter the better and suggested ' Hair ' for a school show. YES SIR, life ought to pick up now you are here. MUSIC MR. CLARKE MRS. STRACHAN SCIENCE MR. KOZLOW MR. KRAEMER MR. FRANKEL MR. TANNER MRS. HANNA taught at Ingersoll District Collegiate after graduating from Western, She be- lieves that students are first of all ladies and gentlemen and her only pet -peeve is those who aren ' t. She also says that one of her many hobbies is griping (well kids, is that true?) When asked about Central she replied ask me next June (if she lives that long!) COMMERCIAL MR. HOMER P.E. _ « «   ,i_ MISS BARNETT jj a « ■ i ' : MR. SMITH MR. PARKER MR. EARTHY MR. CARMICHAEL is a co-op student from the University of Waterloo who was here from Sep- tember to December practicing in our P.E. department. He is married and his hobbies are run- ning from his wife and reading. He says his pet -peeve is being called Stokely in class but on the whole Centralites are a good bunch. MR. SERVICE found the auditorium on the first day very gruelling under the watchful eye of the seniors but since then has found them to be friendly even if they peeve him by not indicating that they didn ' t understand a lesson. His hobbies are basketball, golf, woodworking, and decorating. He comes to our P.E. and Geography departments from Mitchell District High School after attend- ing Western and the University of Windsor. MISS SMITH, another addition to our P.E. department comes directly to us from the University of Toronto. She enjoys most sports and dancing but not impolite people and those who chew gum with open mouths (how about with a closed mouth?) In her honest opinion Centralites are a great group of people. HOME ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS MRS. FAUST MR. LAWSON MISS DELL comes to us from Oakville where she taught after attending the University of Guelph. She is another rare gem who has no pet -peeves and her hobbies are skiing, travel- ling, playing bridge, reading, and learning to play tennis. Honestly, she is quite impress- ed with us-or at least her Home Economics Foods classes. MR. LEACH just returned from a year on sabbatical leave. He spent half the year taking a Masters Degree Course in counselling at Wayne State University and the other half travelling through seventeen countries in Europe. He has returned to counseUing and teaching Indus- trial Arts at Central. x- 1 d ft ' Don ' t look now, but - I knew I could get him I think he ' s looking at me Monday mornin ' comin ' down . • fV all captions censored I I ' I _ • . ik CI ft .. u ! a i«t 1 t J HOME FORMS ft f 7 9-1; FIRST ROW; Jane Hansford, Isabelle Jeans, Ann McKeller, Joyce Lawrence, Jane Patten, Lillian MacPherson, Jane Dinniwell, Gwen Smeets. SECOND ROW: John Taylor, Michael Korhonen, Edwin Robe rts, Bob Hardman, Damon Permezel, Brent Forsyth, Mike Gregory, Carolyn Bakker, Helen Beek. THIRD ROW: David Rudell, Alan Wallingford, John Morke, Richard Gledhill, Doug Pocock, Eric Pavio, Allen Johnson, Stephen Carroll, Bill Traut. ABSENT: James Forbes, Robert Fuller, Dave Edwards. 9-2; FIRST ROW: Brad Barges, Linda Stauffer, Joan Henry, Eva Miller, Cathy Krever, Liliane Freiman, Heather Pivnick, Thomas Schloessin. SECOND ROW: Perry Birnbaum, Wesley Ebisuzaki, Dave Wright, Dave Pfeiffer, Glenn Scott, Ross McLean, Peter Hepburn, Robert Walker. THIRD ROW: Gary Guy, John Beaver, Paul Cameron. ABSENT: Laurie de Kergommeaux, Irene Gocentas, Gary Kurtzman, Rob Murphy, Kevin Parr, John Rex. 9-3; FIRST ROW: Elaine Burns, Yolanda Riezebos, Patricia Chertkow, Daphne Dowler, Leslie Corke, Jim Bradfield, Gus Dumas, George Pasic. SECOND ROW: Bret Downe, Matthew Maynard, Andy King, Paul Johnston, Richard Wearing, John Fitzgerald, George Kalopisis, Steven Smith, Matthew MacDonald. ABSENT: Mark Poole, Tom Hilborn, Randy Gibson, Tony Elder, Pete Coleman, Robert Cameron, Elaine Birnbaum . 9-4; FIRST ROW: Steve Leff, John Bowman, Pam Groke, Claudia Gahlinger, Margo Mingay, Sue Cohen, Annmarie Frain, Livia Keidan, Heather Rowe, Debbie St. Cyr. SECOND ROW: Mark Maynard, Paul Cheng, Peter Cameron, Howard Nightingale, Mike Wright, Dave MacPherson, Lube Sekolovski, Mike Ibsen, Steve Waugh, Brian Pattison, Mike Doucet. ABSENT: Doug Arnold, Nancy Grinnell, Lynne Mitchell, Sandy Plank . 9-5; FIRST ROW: Cindy Moore, Carol Thompson, Martha Klahre, Virginia Cook, Sibyl Frei, Karen Skinner, Janer Woolvett, Lulu Ling. SECOND ROW: Ron Perlm utter, Scott Wilson, Brian Hampson, Lori French, Joan Leslie, Anne Brule, Gabriela Blanke, Cathy Doulinski. THIRD ROW: Bill Jamieson, Mike Andrews, George Georgopoulous, Brian Roth, Brian Toal, Shaun Stinson, Ted Chapman, Gordon Phillips. ABSENT: Brian Abel, Julia Arsenault. 9-6; FIRST ROW: Vivian Leff, Janis Seymour, Jill Osborn, Linda Watson, Karen Wilson. SECOND ROW: Silvia Sidnbois, Lori Stein, Anita Pluzak, Cathy Steele, Terry Miller, Barb Martin. ABSENT: Ava Kelly. 9-7; FIRST ROW: Tammy Alter, Janet Hooker, Kim Barrett, Melissa Chick, Lora Goutier, Tory Handford, Sharon Coleman. SECOND ROW: Martha Elliott, Glenda Deitz, Jane Brock, Judy Anderson, Gabrielle De Veber, Rita Zandyasdi, Glynn Wilson. GRADE TEN lnii D Plrft l 10-1; FIRST ROW: Karen Grafstein, Roxanne Braun, Barbara Morris, Martha Nichol, Dawn Plaxton, Michele Robinson, Florine Aziz, Susan Phillips. SECOND ROW: Sheila Gariepy, Ellen Dirstein, Sylvia Behr, Mamie Wilson, Chris Lewis, James McNee, Richard Bowman, Greg Abel, Chris Vanlaarhoven. THIRD ROW: Hugh Brule, John King, Jim McNaughton, Ribhu Ramkelawan, Jerry Klein, Peter Lemay, John C rummer, Peter Blaiklock, Nick Knezic. ABSENT: Mike Bell, Kim Henry, Debbie Jones, Jackie Marsh, Bill McLellan, Jim Moses. 10-2; FIRST ROW: Jennifer Wilson, Robyn Johns, Debbie Goldenberg, Jane Walker, Martha Douglas, Suzanne Unger, Carol Thain, Brenda Skinner, Yoke Chee Yu. SECOND ROW: Leonore Peterson, Paul Hessey, Stewart Jones, Rick Sass, Paul Nicholson, Steve Miller. THIRD ROW: Martin Mathias, Andrew Frei, Bill Coghlin, Duncan Sutton, John Assuras, Hartmut Calgeer, Duncan Copeland, Chris Rowntree . 10-3; FIRST ROW: Janice Daly, Pat Read, Kathleen Blanco, Jayne Downs, Claire Watson, Diane Brown, Lesley Hastings, Ann Mizzen. SECOND ROW: Barb MacKenzie, Shelley Vaisler, Beckie Dow, Wendy Siegel, Rhonda Goutier, Lauren Munn, Heather Ann Former, Judy Smeets, Cathie Tennant. THIRD ROW: Nancy Collyer, Beth Lauchland, Jonathon Stoessl, John McCredie, Peter Downes, Steve McKeown, Dave Pattison, Keith Hennick. ABSENT: Steve Matthias, Gill Keefe, Jackie Crooks. 0. f 10-4; FIRST ROW: Megan Farquhar, Brunhilda Kirmse, Carla Schomburg, Julie Davidson, Sue Traut, Pam Walden, Gloria Ouzounian, Pam Hysen. SECOND ROW: Debbie Stein, Jane Wilson, Barb Hoover, Lorna Bowman, Lise Downe, Barb Walker, Natalie Lewis, Christine Rousom, Jill Rounthwaite. THIRD ROW: Douglas Jones, John Branton, Marc Grossman, Desi Brownstone, Gearge Aitken, Stephen Buck. ABSENT: Judy Harrington, Jeff Moses, Linda Smith. 10-5; FIRST ROW: Dimitra Revithis, Donna Green, Lisa Hayman, Joan Buchner, Monica Loone, Nadia Walter, Angela Borshi . SECOND ROW: Mary Jane Mingay, Anneke Blaauboer, Debbie Street, Geraldine Plant, Akrivi Gougoussis, Mary McDonald, Judit Nyitray. THIRD ROW: Paul Rudd, Mike Deane, Scott Trueman, John Kapelos. ABSENT: Lindis Chuck. r 1 ift fLf P 10-6; FIRST ROW: Terry Marcus, S . Mathius, Wayne Allan, Danny Stewart, Pete Townshend, James McMullen, Robert Haslett, Mark Speechley . SECOND ROW: Dave Dilkes, Mike Keim, Andrew Gilles, Rick Serrao, Stephen MacDonald, Mike Miller, Robert Sansone, Chris Manning. THIRD ROW: Kim Tuck, Paul Davis, Mike Minow, Warren Dodgson, Brian Scott, Eric Gooentas, Fred Ward. GRADE ELEVEN 11-1; FIRST ROW: Marie Hansford, Nancy Hilborn, Judy Rand, Debbie Dack, Janice Middleton, Jennifer Mills, Sue Vaisler, Rita Jurjans, Amanda Jeans, Doreen Zaifman. SECOND ROW: Helen Orban, Nancy Pauls, Anne Miller, Alan Suja, Clyde Spencer , Carol McGugan, Arlene Archer, Phyllis Van Laarhoven, Marlene Taylor. THIRD ROW: Jim Tamblyn, Guy Abel, Bill Roberts, Ken Hershorn, Dave Lamb, Morley Haynes, Bill Bruce, Ray McKay, Bruce Reid, Jeff Alter. ABSENT: Steve Charlton, Lesley Hartridge, Steve Hutton, Bill Kearns, Tom Murray, MikeO ' Henly. 11-2; FIRST ROW: Sandy McDowell, Sue Fink, Mary Jane Bartram, Lesley Tyrer, Sheila Dowler, Pam Siegel, Nancy Dickson, Rochelle Nightingale. SECOND ROW: Sandy Gerofsky, Gus Giannos, Andrew Van Veen, Kim Crawford, Earl Rotman, Mike Dawson, Bruce Mclnnes, Beth Rankin. THIRD ROW: Tim Hamilton, David Pickard, Steve Hennessey, Ian Buist, John Franklin, Douglas Schroder, Rick Wethers, Gerald Otremba, George MacPherson. ABSENT: Dana Seym our, Noreen Johnston, Craig Coleman, Steve Burns, Karen Bourne. jfMffi lVi 11-3; FIRST ROW: Beverly Hennick, Ellen McKeller, LaVaughan Dale, Rita Gysemans, Anne Dumas, Maureen Hennessey, Randy Cohen, Nancy Cousins . SECOND ROW: Kathy Moore, Cathy McCoy, Peter Anas, Lex Von Aderkas, Gary Kakis, Ruth Bevan, Barb Edy, Sharon Armstrong . THIRD ROW: Clive Bradley, Bill Harris, Maris Jurjans, Chris French, John Clarke, John Harris, Jeff Blake, Rick Hall. ABSENT: Paul Binkley, John Dale, Dave Douglas, Athlyn Fitz James, Sarah Farquhar, John Hagarty, Rick Taylor, Stev Winder. 11-4; FIRST ROW: Susan Goldenberg, Frances Frain, Nancy Hodgins, Barb Cameron, Penny Reath, Irene Olech, Shirley Smith, Frances Petrie, Dorothy Thomson . SECOND ROW: Dan Blasco, Paul Bannerman, Steve Sansone, Gary Comfort, Larry Peterson, John G . Harris, Chris Unger, Charles Sass, Golden Ghost. THIRD ROW: Bill Paul, Hugh McAlpine, Saul Berg, Mike McKinnon, David Ward, Jamie James, Ronald Kay, Pat Skikavitch, Gordon Kirk, Bill Gunton. ABSENT: Janet Dutton, Barry McCallum, Ken Pivnick . 11-5; FIRST ROW: Sue Hostetler, Laurie Martin, Lori Jamieson, Cathy Nairn, Rosalind Pattison, Jean MacDonald, Jane Osborn, Kelly McEvenue . SECOND ROW: Nancy Phillips, Jo Anne Ireland, John Mihalopulos, Brian Petrie, Ian MacPherson, Steve Hemphill, Ken McKeen, Mike Jones, Greg Ouzounian. THIRD ROW: Rob Lawton, Fred Pinkerton, Steve Lees, John Hooper, Ron Oatman, Ralph Pearce, Bill King, Jim Mennill. ABSENT: Sue Morden, Douglas MacPherson, Lawrence Karn. S Ik? JUL 11-6; FIRST ROW: Karen Wolf, Kathy Trumper, Nora Underhill, Nancy Smith, Paige Porter, Janice Smith, Nancy Taylor, Wendy Welker. SECOND ROW: Marg Riggin, Ellen Scott, Al Zerebecki, Doug Whiteman, Bjorn Walter, Dave Seabrook, Pat Stinson, Will Walker. THIRD ROW: Rick Storie, Mike Roberts, Gary Schilbe, George Sweeton, Paul Sanborn, Ed Siauciunas, Fred Riezebos, Alan Ramsey. ABSENT: Linda Timbs, Lesley Taylor, John Shales, Penny Shaefer, Amy Rathbun, Helen Pispidiki. GRADE TWELVE 12-1; FIRST ROW; Judy Byfield, Kitt Harrington, Sherry Paddick, Rosalind Lamb, Jane McKenzie, Dianne Bjorndal, Sue Hoover, Linda Merlino, Cathy Vincent. SECOND ROW: Mike Patterson, Peter Hopkins, Victor Phillips, Annmarie Waite, Holmstead, Sue Hamilton, Ruth Anne Willard, Martin Back, Malcolm Stewart, Pat Swan. THIRD ROW: Dave Bruce, Bob Griffiths, Steve Tate, Dave Williams, Mike Keegan, Mike Ballantyne, Bob McKeon, Cam McDowell, Jim Ziegler. ABSENT: Rick Williamson, Leslie Welsh, Linda Dignan, Carol George, Peter McCrae, Pete Munavish, Rod Perry, Allan Rumbold. 12-2; FIRST ROW: Pam Aitken, Debby Wainwright, Judy Miller, Debbie Reath, Megan Thompson, Mary Wright, Emily Bourras, Joanne Brash, Isabelle Vilim. SECOND ROW: Mary Ellen Hogg, Marilyn Lickman, Gary Cornish, Chris Davies, Roy Cook, Kathy Killoran, Pat Sim, Wendy McFarlane. THIRD ROW: Gerry Duncharme, Howard Chertkow, Don Pitt, Bill Smith, Conrad Braun, Dave McKnight, Gary Seigel. ABSENT: Doug May, Heather Elgie, Paul Grandin, Trish Hagarty, Karen Henkel, Janice Hunter, Gerhard Kloibhoffer, Larry McGill, Brian Millson, Lillian Ouzounian, Ruth Ristine, Colleen Thomas, Cathy Wilson. 12-3; FIRST ROW: Sue Kennedy, Mary Frain, Marcella Burr, Pam Stewart, Carol Keller, Janice Payne, Denise Budd, Debby Cohen, Wendy Wright, Kathy Hall. SECOND ROW: Barb Jarrett, Aino Lokk, Sherry Classic, Fay Scott, Terry Potter, Pete Glen, Craig Jackson, Bennett Grossman, Scott Davidson, Paul Townshend, Jane Barnett, Karen Tarr, Muriel Heagy, Cathy Weinstein. THIRD ROW: Mike O ' Brien, Tim Lawrence, Kim Stinson, Paul Potter, Randy Katz, Don Richardson, Greg Forristal, Rainer Skeries, Stirling Gray, Dan Gonczaruk, Ian MacGregor, Bob Clarke. ABSENT: Don Ferguson, Marg Johnson, Jan Preston, Connie Wesseling. i afyi j ! 12-4; FIRST ROW: Cathy Issacs, Barb Fraser, Hele Mai Loone, Anne Crammer, Laura Bissell, Sue Burnett, Ellen MacKay, Debra Wallingford, Marion Collishaw, Milka Sekulovski. SECOND ROW: Bill Gale, Dave Patton, John Nicholson, Graham McKie, Dave Rounthwaite, Mike Frank, Bob Stiles, Fool 1, Robin Procunier, Dale Brown, Dan Mclntyre, Pete Chappell. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Birnbaum, Steve Wilkes, Ian Haldane, Doug Dawson, Tim Moore, Bill Morrison, Greg Gettas, Eric Claeys, Geoff King, Paul Hooker, Pat Von Aderkas, Paul Tai. ABSENT: Jim Moran, Paul Nicholson, Janice Serratore. 12-5; FIRST ROW: Marcy Fink, Beth Richards, Marlene Yates, Anne McLean, Rifka Holtzkener, Shelley Wister, Mary Ann Blanco, Anne Buchner, Susanne Ollivier, Tina Kiriakus. SECOND ROW: Janice Slopen, Mary Beth Shales, Brenda Adkin, D ' arcy Gray, Stuart Peterson, Rod Lawrence, Ted Perlmutter, Joy Peel, Liz Howe, Val Springett. THIRD ROW: Don Potter, Ed King, Don Luscombe, Mike Easton, Richard Pluzak, Chris Henderson. Wolfgang Skeries, Jerome Cohen, Jamie Robinson . ABSENT: Becky Handford, John Hesketh, Andy Sparling. 12-6; FIRST ROW: Linda Rameau, Dee Wilson, Barb Smith, Meredith Cameron, Barb Petrie, Sue Lamon, Andrea Hanks, Randie Cohen, Sylvia Winninger. SECOND ROW: Marg Kappmeier, Debbie Siegel, Andrea Brown, Tom Edy, Doug Agnew, G. Anderson, Wendy Arrand, Jennifer I vey, Debby Henderson. THIRD ROW: Alan Candy, Ian Carter, Jim Edwards, Andy Wilson, Frank Beardy, Gerald Whelton, Paul Cox, Lenny Zaifman, Don Mizzen, PaulGauvin. ABSENT: Dave Murphy, Bill Politis, Nick Kent, Steve Keene, Brian Keats, Grant Gardner, Mary Browning, Charles Coghlin, Susan Steele. I know it ' s in there, someplace. ITERAHY Deja Vu The slow gentle warmth Of vibrant figures Weaves a delicate etching On the back of my memory. I have been here before . -December ' 69 Xenephon THE VOYAGE All her life Miss Higgins had dreamt of making this voyage, and now finally the time had come. She had heard many stories of this land of plenty, where riches could be found in the streets, but she had never quite believed that someday she, the head-mistress of a most insignificant school in southern England, would be a witness to these wonders. She had been told that the people of this land had formed a new sort of society called superbia where they lived in the lap of luxury. She had visions of a marvellous Utopia, so wealthy that no man need go hungry, where the word misery was probably quite meaningless. Such were her thoughts as she sat on deck gazing at the horizon, overwhelmed perhaps by her dreams, but certainly very excited. For seven days she had been surrounded by nothing but the sky and the sea and she was yearning for the security of land. She knew that at seven o ' clock (only two hours to wait) they would enter the harbour and shortly after eight she imagined she would be setting foot on land again. Despite her efforts to control her emotions, she found herself continually glancing at her watch and peering incessantly in front of the boat, trying vainly to see over the horizon. And as she gazed, her imagination carried her away into wondrous dreams of affluence and luxury, of scientific achievement and miraculous inventions Her reveries were cut short when a strange dark object appeared on the horizon . She jumped to her feet, for it was more than just another boat, and focused on it with her binoculars. She found it to be a gigantic lighthouse construction. The first sign of civilization! A wave of excitement swept through her body as she felt a strong urge to shout Land ahoy! , but she caught herself just in time and sat back down in her deck-chair. Still in a bit of a tizzy at the thought of approaching land, she continued to look at the horizon. Straight ahead of the boat there was an amber haze that hung over the area of their destination . Miss Higgins took this to be a heavenly glow, a type of halo suspended above her dream- land. Extraordinary it was more than she had hoped for. She went up to stand in the bow of the boat to get a better view and looked at this incredible sight for quite some time with her binoculars. The sun was starting to set directly in front of her, and the spectacle was greatly enhanced by its fiery rays. As she leaned against the railing of the deck, she happened to cast an eye on the water below. It had taken on a rich ebony colour, deep and dark, as though she were looking down a well. She found this phenomenon equally incredible, as she was used to the clear turquoise of the open sea. Then she noticed a series of objects, that she guessed to be the beginnings of a trail leading into the port. She was fascinated; a number of red and silver tin cans floated by, then a whisky bottle and the remnants of a couple of wooden crates. All looked extremely promising, and sure enough, looking up she found she could make out a vague silhouette of the great mass of land that lay ahead of them . Through the haze, which incidentally had now become quite dense, she could distinguish a seemingly endless row of sky-scrapers and tower-like chimneys, out of which billowed forth brown smoke. Among these buildings there stood one that seemed to dominate the others, being superior in grace and height. It was shaped somewhat like a mammoth church spire, where the crucifix had been replaced by a television-aerial. It was indeed awe-inspiring and Miss Higgins would have gone on admiring it, but she was taken by a fit of coughing and had to search her purse for a handkerchief. It was then that she noticed that the few cans and bottles she had seen earlier on had greatly increased in number: she could see hundreds of them at a glance and they seemed to grow thicker as one approached land. Mingled in among them were various other items, some of which she could distinguish as being pieces of metal or plastic, and others that were undistinguishable and just contributed to the prevailing stench. Fortunately, Miss Higgins had never before seen such a spectacle and was much too surprised to be disgusted. She simply turned away and began to contemplate a large statue that had loomed up ahead of them. Through the smog it had an ominous appearance; brandishing its club, it seemed to threaten those that admired its grandeur. It stood huge and black against the burning orange of the setting sun. Miss Higgins was so enthralled by this majestic idol that she didn ' t notice that the boat had slowed down to almost a standstill. The water had become so dense with refuse as they approached the shore that the boat could move no further. Kate Collie The thing of it is, we must live with the living. Montaigne It is the business of the future to be dangerous. A.N. Whitehead TO NANCY Waiting softly in my memory playing with my mind Coming through with transformation leaving consciousness to find The rippling fading water dabbled upon by someone Seen playing, like a virgin arms wrapped around the sun Won ' t you please tell me why? Cause I want to know the reason she is always there lurking Hidden by the shadows that cross my eyes Rooted deep within her silence I sense the feel of wonder (but her fleeting shadow escapes me) And I ' m lost wonder who she is and shy Obnoxious scenes of turmoil that graced us in the past Waiting, slowly coming then turning on at last To see her golden body resting like a flower But hidden from my view by a timely ageless hour Then it comes into my mind she ' s unreachable forever And I want to draw her to me and touch her but never Never Never hurt her for what ' s lacking is feeling And I see her dimpled softness And what ' s seeing is believing And I love her Doug Agnew And I awake and find myself looking Through the long abandoned thought waves that were spelled out crystal clear upon my wall Waiting for the moment When I realize my conflict and wondering why I waited for the call But it ' s hard to be me As I wander along the railway track hiding from the fears I left in bed And the statue is Apollo And he runs through the graveyard Passing over the long forgotten dead Yes, there are many who have run out of their wits for women and become servants for their sakes. Many have also persisted, have erred, and sinned for women. Oh you men! How can it be but women who are strong, seeing you do this? anonymous Lemming Finally, I am alone. Just my heart pounding and the occasional Cry of the seagull, Circling overhead. My legs are anchors And I fall onto the beach, Embracing the sand and feeling it Squirming free of my grasp On the retreating swell. The tide is impatient and tugs at my heels. It is almost time! the waves whisper As they gather ' round. I am the last one Upon whom they shall Perform their duties. I see nothing in my Last backwards glance. There is probably only the beach, the dunes, The small square of white Where my wristwatch and glasses lie in carefully-concealed Expectation. I turn. With gleeful anticipation the young waters ease me into their midst. I hear the trumpeting screams of my last conspirator As he weaves above me. And 1 begin all over again. -Xenophon AUBREY BEARDSLEY 1 Aubrey Beardsley set himself down on the edge of a cement tree planter outside the London Life monolith. And as the secretaries swarmed by on their pointy high heels he drew quick sketches of certain faces to be immortalized in the quiet ink whips of his art Subscribers to the Yellow Book would delight in 1896. Andrew Davidson We had sailed for a long time. Guided by an experienced hand and propelled by a wind impossible to control, we came about into a secluded bay protected on three sides by cliffs of white quartz. The waves had been exciting and we all shared that happy worn feeling that envelopes you after a day in the sun. Those who had worked hard with the tiller and sails, relaxed for the first time and we were free at last to go and explore for ourselves. In the beginning I never thought that we would ever sail together, but he ' d asked me to come when we were sure enough of each other. If we ' d tried a year, or even six months before, it would have been terrible. You really have to know each other well before you can sail together. We rowed lazily away from the big boat and landed our dingy on a rocky shore. Tying it securely so that it would be there on our return, we headed into the woods for the long climb. It was five minutes before we felt the sunshine again. Standing on a rock ledge, we could see from where we had come. Surprising how small the adults and the child in the boat looked. We ' d only been gone a few minutes and yet how far away, how far above them we seemed. The sun was approaching the trees in the west when we reached the top. It had turned golden and the whole forest with it. The islands in the distance were in a green shadow, dark and obsequious. Here and there, a deciduous tree had already turned and the red and yellow splotches were like a warm tear on a perfect cheek. The water, far below us, caressed by a gentle wing, kissed in turn the rocky shores. Blue like no other blue and as deep as we were high, its currents made intricate patterns as they played among the islands. From our height, we could also see the perfect reflection it gave of the white cliffs above. Quartz in the glow of the setting sun is almost too holy for human eyes. So much beauty takes the breath away. But breathe we did; great gulps of pure, clean air that weren ' t enough to satisfy our desire for it. It whistled through our hair and our clothes and made us fairly dance with the joy of it. We stood on the edge of that dizzy cliff and looked down a zillion feet to the tiny sailboat and felt that we, instead of they, could at any moment, sail away. From our vantage point, it seemed we could see a thousand miles and a thousand things we ' d never seen before. Acutely aware of the fact that we were two of perhaps ten people who had ever seen what we were seeing, we felt as if it belonged to us alone, and we to it. We ' d always had enough to eat. Never had there been a lack of care or affection. Never had we been without beds or warm clothes, or even nice clothes. We were too young to have felt the hold of real depression. Too young to have gone sour, we ' d never felt the void of disillusionment or chill of death near at hand. Yet we were old enough. Old enough to have felt the pressure of fast city life, we were aware of its absence here. We were old enough to have learned the ways of our world and old enough to know that this was better. We ' d already had years of science and history. Here on our mountain nothing really seem ' ed to matter but philosophy. If only every embittered old man could spend but one hour atop our mountain. If only every tired woman could stand here a moment with someone she loved. Surely then they could feel beyond them- selves. But they never shall see it. They are not strong enough to climb the cliff or young enough to even hear its challenge. For a long time, like most, they have heard only the voice of materialism. They have even forgotten that they ever heard anything else, for when we ask them to understand, they only worry, or curse. Mountains are made for seventeen -year-olds to climb. Only our eyes can look out and see freedom in the hills. The wind whispers the secrets of truth only into young ears, for the older ones are all filled with the roar of disillusionment and the wax of self- compromise. The eternity in the rocks and perfection of nature inspires youth, only just beginning to try to attain these things for himself. On our mountain we have not yet been convinced that it is impossible. The purity of our hearts and the joy in our comfortable lives makes us believe in ourselves. On our mountain, freedom, truth and perfect happiness do exist. We stayed there for as long as we could in the setting sun to savour being. How difficult it is to be calm when such joy is in your grasp. At times we fairly screamed with excitement. Then we would sit hand in hand feeling the pulse surge in complimentary rhythms and realize that at least half the joy was in the fact that we ' d shared the revelation and, in that, proved it true. The sun had set when we reached our secure little dingy. We rowed back to the boat in the afterglow without a ord and boarded with no hint of our secret. We knew that we ' d probably never make the climb again together, but our mountain will always exist. Peggy Eberhard THE SUN I love the world I worship it I never want to die, I live for it and keep for it - and never wonder why I breathe and speak and hear and read and plough the fields to plant the seeds. And on and on for years and years, Man dreams his dreams then disappears I. Vilim ' MR SHORT AND SWEET My Primal liberty, you took. My last conspirator, you found and Killed. Please may I scream? January ' 71 THE ANTISPELL - LAWRENCE KARN It is by sheer force of will and mind; The absolute power of thought and truth, That I do dispute, nay refute These thoughts that supernatural Might pre-ordain the actual. You damned unliving yet undead! Your pentagram of influence Shall not transcend my life and goals! You do not exist but in my mind Wherefrom you now succumb to reason. These thoughts have, hence, been put to rest Yet I waken in late of morn ; The taste of raw meat in my mouth. I gaze upon my hands and view dried Blood, clotted, beneath my fingernails. Lord Rutherford ON A COLD WINTER NIGHT On a cold winter night while the snowflakes were falling, A cry from the valley was heard. How appalling! The sound was heard on the high mountain top, Where some farmers were growing their mid- summer crop. And all living creatures, (whether living or dead), Jumped out of their houses and ran out of bed. And when they had gathered and were standing around They heard once again the most terrible sound. They were all very frightened; didn ' t know what to do, So they ran to the nearest Bell Telephone Booth; They rang the police, but no answer, because The telephone wire was cut, yes it was! Who would do such a thing, such a terrible crime! But it really didn ' t matter, not a soul had a dime. And while they debated who ' d done it and why The most fabulous sight was seen in the sky. Speeding through the heavens at a fantastic rate Was the Easter Bunny - Only eight months late. This shocked all the people so much that they froze And to this very day they still stand in the snows. Now the situation is filled with suspense And you, the reader, are anxious and tense. But I can ' t end the riddle. You may sue me for treason But what this poem lacks in rhyme it makes up for in reason. Bev Hennick THE MOLE ' S STORY Long ago, certainly long before Man, we Moles stood ten feet tall and roamed the earth on our hind feet. And we roamed the lands as their master, for we were strong, and endowed with a mind capable of the most insidious cunning. None of the other animals could challenge our awesome combination of tal- ents, and the Mole was able to dominate and take all he wanted of the earth ' s luxuries. Secure in our existence, we expanded into the far reaches of the world, self - righteously flaunting our empire for all to see and admire. The Mole was truly eternal, beautiful, perfect, absolute, invinci- ble. The earth and all contained therein existed solely for the Mole. Finally the world was completely conquered. But many of the Moles discovered that a few of their number had more than they. This was an outrageous violation, as EVERY Mole deserved the most of the best. And we turned against one another and began destroying each other for our own possessions. The tragic conflict progressed, Mole mind pitted against Mole mind, Mole strength against Mole strength, until from sheer exhaustion, the mighty turmoil ceased. The other animals acted decisively, for in our weakened condition we could no longer defend our- selves or our empire. We were harassed and driven from all we had taken. Our cries of indignation were thrust aside as had the cries of the other animals been ignored when we established our empire. The ani- mosity of the other animals was unbearable. Under the constant bombardment of hate our bodies shrank drastically. Our vicious bearing was forced to waddle about on four short stubby feet. The greatest sorrow came when we were banished underground. Another chance? we begged. But no one trusted us and we had to remain in the dark dank impoverished earth. Our long wait is soon to end though and we rejoice. Of all the animals now, we fear only Man, and soon he will be banished as we were long ago. Then we will emerge and once again roam the earth, more wisely, less arrogantly, and sharing its enjoyments with all. Ken Lyon I can remember Walking up streets In the early morning, Drinking milk from bottles left on the steps Of the towering tenements. The sun crept cautiously Past the wrought iron of Kensington, Past the twisted stone of the palace, Past the century -old trivialities Of our Great Mother ' s castles. As children. We hated milk. But, when walking up streets, Trying to miss the cracks in the cement, And watching the sun rise through the bubbling glass Of the pint bottles, It was kind to our senses, And offered laughter to our guilt. Xenephon SOUTH OF MARCH I ' ve been thinking about where I ' d like to go when I get the time I ' ve been thinking about where I ' d like to go when I get a dime Been thinking about a fantasy, realized in dreams Dreaming about the South of March But there is no reality in dreams Been sitting here looking out waiting for the sun to rise Been sitting here waiting for this sunshine in my eyes Been waiting for the final words words that say I ' m free Free to go to the South of March But there is no reality in words. Now I suppose the cold just before the dawn is gone And the swallows have all flown back back where they belong And when everything that ' s out of place is back where it should be Then I suppose I ' ll be in the South of March And I believe there is reality in peace Peace and love live in the South of March Doug Agnew v. v DIVINE JUSTICE Patrick von Aderkas The petals of the rose gentian floated down to the earth. So also must life when it is prematurely plucked , concluded the curate. He gazed in the direction of the village. Fortune had smiled most generously on him when the appointment to St. Ignatius was made. Indeed, what an idyllic village; nestled in the arms of the mountains, slumbering peacefully through the stormy seventh century. Trouble- free sighed the priest. He also served as judge, but in this passive social setting he spent most of the day communing with nature, for there was no demand for his services. On one such day, as he walked slowly up into the high pastures and pondered on the order of nature, a messenger stumbled through the grasses and fell before the curate. From a distance, he felt he heard mourning, and with the cry of murder from the running youth, the harmony of the surrounding was shatter- ed. The old priest, helped along by the boy, made his way into the hamlet, where a large crowd had gathered in front of the church. He learned that Figrelo, the wealthy village merchant, had been robbed and murdered on his way to market, only five hours earlier. They hastened to add that his two youthful lodgers. Franz and Martin, had not been seen since the foul deeds. The priest, realizing that there could be no crime without a criminal, soon began searching for the two. He searched in their homes but found nothing. Finally, late in the night he returned to the dead merchant ' s house and there he found the two, playing some variation of a memory game. Martin and Franz denied any knowledge of the murder, and claimed to have been at Foret, the neighbouring village. The shrewd priest, sensing this to be an untruthful story, had them both locked up in the deepest cells of the dungeon. The task of divising a conviction was the single greatest obstacle. Feeling just at heart, the curate felt that a just means of punishment must be devised. After many hours on end of pondering, re-examin- ing and doubly reconsidering, the judge could not originate any applicable wisdom of Solomon. In fact, he became extremely sceptical of his own capabilities as judge. He was incapable, so, he would leave it up to the Greatest of the Greatest Judges, GOD. How simple, and obvious, but yet so profound. N ow he need only wait for a sign. That night a dream came to him and throughout its passage a Moral Man indicated to his friend that the good way to judge a man was to have him re-enact his most recent dream. When he woke, struck by the logical soundness of this belief, the curate brought Franz out of the prison, and asked him of his dream. My dream , replied Franz was quite unusual. Why do you ask? Oh, I am very curious. replied the priest. I had been bound by these men, who laid me on the road on which the farmers travel each week to the market. But, no carts came near me, and so I was not run over. Fine, answered the curate, gleefully rubbing his hands, we will re-enact that dream tomorrow, and if you are not run over, then you will be released. Having thus convinced himself of his righteous interpretation of God ' s Will, the priest went, and slept soundly until the next day. The guards bound up the prisoner, laid him on the road (since it was a market day) and waited for the first farmer. But all day the wagons did not come and so Franz was freed. The curate, curious to know the cause, sent two of his guards to go up the road and find the farmers. Soon they returned and brought news of an avalanche which had closed off the road the night before. Affirmed of the Lord ' s Just Inter- vention, the priest proceeded to question the second prisoner about his dream. Martin, who was ignorant of his brother ' s freedom, replied, I dreamt that 1 was in the courtyard of the city hall and that I wanted to place my hand in the mouth of the stone lion. As I did so, I was bitten. Good , replied the proud priest Today we will have you repeat your dream. So down to the city hall marched the curate and Martin, followed by a large crowd of people. They had heard of Franz ' release, due to the ludicrous test and now were mocking the judge for his injustice. Even Martin was laughing, but, as he put his hand into the mouth of the stone lion, he was stung by a scorpion. The crowd, awed by the fulfillment of the dream, agreed with the priest that Martin should be without aid. In the next few hours Martin died in agony. Having convinced himself that his wisdom was now equal to that of Socrates, the curate returned to meditating on the purity of man. However, twenty years later, in a faraway country, a man overcome with guilt, confessed to the killing of Figrelo. It would not have mattered if the curate had found out; for he would have said that the death was only justification for another deed, of which he knew nothing; for it was known only to God. INVITATION TO FLANDER ' S FACTORY Come to the burying ground. Every Sunday at four I lay open my soul Bedecked in the robes Of that wishful mortal. Bring flowers and fervour, And, for me, A candle that I might stay warm. Do you come to pay me your respect? Do you come to apologize for allowing Me to give my life for yours? Do you come to assure me that you ' ll see It never happens again? Or Come closer. Do you like the smell of my bones? -December ' 70 ( J LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF A GRADE 13 STUDENT If I die before I wake- Lord but five wishes I have to make. Lie my French book by my head Tell Mr. Cunningham I read ahead. Lie my History by my feet Tell Mr. Shirley I met with defeat. Lie my English by my arm Tell Mrs. Stinson it caused me no harm. Lie my Biology by my cheek Tell Mr. Ryan I never did cheat! Lie my Chemistry by my side Tell Mr. Frankel why I died. Marg Bowman CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES wm .1 Hfl JBRii. ' k -- B - v WYjjr ' HJBB Hi ™ ' ACTIVITIES YEARBOOK STAFF BOTTOM ROW: B. Petrie, V. Springett, M. Heagy, A. Buchner, M. Bowman, N. Phillips. MIDDLE ROW: M. O ' Brien, K. Wolfe, J. Gariepy, R. Holtzkener.S. Kennedy, K. Hall, R. Johns, C. Isaacs, B. Hennick, A. Davidson, J. Seigel. TOP ROW: R. Johns, S. Gariepy, J. Buchner, L. Peel, J. Kapelos, B. Clarke, S, MacDonald, R. Serrao, G. Kirk, J. Peel, M. Loone, D. Zaifman. PREFECTS This year the prefects have conscientiously carried out their duties, or oppressed the downtrodden (depending on your point of view). Including their noon -hour duties (besides shirt fights and poster ad- miring ) the prefects presented a skit in an auditorium, assisted at Parents Night and supervised (????) dances. P P $ FIRST ROW: R. Matthews, S. Ollivier, P. Aitken, A. Buchner, M. Bowman, R. MacNaughton, M. Heagy, K. Hall, S. Hoover, M. Yates. SECOND ROW: J. Gariepy, J. Bissell, K. Todd, L. Stinson, E. MacKay, F. Scott, B. McElioy, L. Bissell, A. Gonder, Y. Waring. THIRD ROW: R. Lawrence, D. Washington, B. Stiles, M. Easton, H. Hills, D. Pattison, B. Ward, T. Lawrence, J. Buchner, M. O ' Brien, R. Cook. SENIOR BAND -WOODWINDS FIRST ROW: P. Nicholson, F. Frain, J. MacDonald, M. Riggin, M. Yates, S. Ollivier, S. Thody. SECOND ROW: G. Seigel, B. Kennedy, E. Munn, P. Aitken, P. Porter. THIRD ROW: J. Seigel, R.Pattison, C. Vincent, R. Holtzkener, N. Phillips, N. Hilborn, B. Walker. FIRST ROW: S. Armstrong, J. Rottman, F. Scott, N. Dickson, K. Wolfe, R. Bowman, M. Jones. SECOND ROW: A. Walker, T. Lawrence, G. Aitken, D. Washington, N. Cousins, J. Slopen, E. Pattison. This Page Sponsored by MILLER ' S PHARMACY, 601 Richmond, London, Ontario BRASS AND PERCUSSION FIRST ROW: S. Frank, W. Walker, R. Cook, R. Chappell, S. Grinrod, M. Roberts. SECOND ROW: R. Weathers, G. Keefe, S. Jones, H. Hills, J. Pivnick, R. Ristine. THIRD ROW: D. Jones, J. Moses, D. Agnew, B. Hennick, R. Storie, D. Copeland, S. McKeown, A. Sparling, The Senior Band has improved tremendously over the last year under the expert guidance of Mr. Clarke. The band is developing into a top musical organization after a year of intensive re- hearsals and satisfying performances. We thank Mr. Clarke for his devotion to the band, and we look forward to next year with great anticipation. BAND EXECUTIVE: President: Barb Kennedy Vice-President: Andy Sparling Secretary: Gary Seigel Treasurer: Bev Hennick Uniform Head: Susanne Ollivier This Page Sponsored by DAMPIER FLOWERS, 124 King Street, London, Ontario Phone: 433-0674 STAGE BAND FIRST ROW: G. Aitken, S. Ollivier, P. Aitken, S. Buck, G. Seigel, J. Rottman. SECOND ROW: R. Weathers, S. McKeown, A. Sparling, D. Copeland, J. Seigel. THIRD ROW: D. Agnew, S. Frank, P. Chappell, R. Cook, W. Walker, J. Nicholson. 1970- ' 71 was an outstanding success for Central ' s stage band. The one hundred percent en- thusiasm and the outstanding directorship of Mr. Clarke made the year a thrilling experience. The stage band ' s constructive program dealt with performances at the Children ' s Psychiatric Hos- pital, the Western Fair and numerous Central music nights and auditoriums. ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: S. Wilson, T. Chapman, K. Skinner, M. Andrews, S. Thody, B. Jamieson, G. Phillips, B. Toul. SECOND ROW: J. Wolvett, S. Frei, V.Cook, L. French, G. Blanke, A. Brule J. Leslie, B. Roth. THIRD ROW: C. Dolinski, C. Thompson, M. Clare, C. Moore, L. Ling, K. Wilson, B. Hampson, R. Perlm utter. JUNIOR BAND FIRST ROW: J. Dinniwell, P. Nicholson, M. Farquhar. SECOND ROW: R. Bowman, B. Morris, A. Mizzen, K. Blanco, S. Trueman, J. Wilson, H. Pivnic, A. McKellar. THIRD ROW: M. Ford, M. Riggin, L. Henderson, M. Robinson, E. Pattison, L. Hastings, S. Gariepy, A. Walker, B. McKenzie. FIRST ROW: N. Collyer, I. McKellar, S . Johnson, J. Lawrence, S. Unger, G. Lyon, S. Buck, S. Seigel. SECOND ROW: M. Ford, G. Keefe, S. Jones, K. Hennick, M. Ibson, Unknown, J. McCreedy. THIRD ROW: S. Laughton, T. Hilborne, R. Hyson, D. Patterson, S. Stinson, A. Wister, J. King, B. Walker, D. Jones. 1 ' ft ' 1 ' ' « 1970-1971 NINERS Here are a few candid pictures taken during the initia- tion of the 1970- ' 71 Niners of Central. This year ' s in- telligent, ambitious, witty amd bumbling crop of rooks have graced the hallowed halls of Central with their intelligence, ambition, wit CAMERA CLUB FIRST ROW: D. Copeland, P. Phillips, J. Seigel, B. Bruce. SECOND ROW: J. Stoessl, D. Washington, D. Sutton, S. Winder, D. Brownstone, J. Alter, S. Buck. This year members were dedicated to the art of prefecting photographing curves and points. When business was low we took pictures for the Yearbook and Purple Press. DRAMA CLUB BOTTOM ROW: B. Hennick, M. Pfeiffer, M. Heagy, A. Jeans, H. Rowe. TOP ROW: A. Davidson, J. Stoessl, H. Chertkow, K. Lyon, C. Davies, D. Neima, L. Karn, B. Gale, S. MacLennan, K. Hennick, Mr. Scott. With the help of (or in spite) these beaming beauties, the Theatre Club produced two plays. Shaw ' s Passion, Poison and Petrification was entered in the London Drama Festival and a contemporary play Impromptu by Ted Mosel, was produced for the school in early March. STUDIO CREW BOTTOM ROW: M. Dawson, R. Cook, M. Easton, Mr. Estabrooks, K. McKeen. TOP ROW: P. Ruud, J. McKeen, K. Roth, G. Forristal, S. Berg, S. Hemphill, I. Buist, P. Stinson. ABSENT: D. Pattison, G. Lyon. It has come to our attention that there have been rumours circulating that the Studio Crew does not know what it is doing. These rumours are undeniably false. Just because we have suffered a few setbacks at the school assemblies, and produced feedback and other loud noises, disrupting the student body, means nothing. After all — nobody is perfect — not even the Studio Crew! RED CROSS CLUB BOTTOM ROW: S. Morden, C. Nairn, N. Phillips. TOP ROW: S. McDowell, M. Hennessy, J. Osborn, R. Pattison, B. Edy, J. Smith, D. Thompson. PRESENT, Le ft to Right: Dorothy Thompson, Ken Lyon, Jeff Pivnick, Jeff Seigel. ABSENT: Dave Pattison, Kim Todd, John Kapelos, Henry Hills, Andy Sparling. rr AUDITORIUM PROGRAM COMMITTEE The formation of a committee proper in January heralded an increased productivity of auditorium programs. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC In the States they pay you for this. FIRST ROW: A. Blaauboer, S. Trout M. Heagy, S. Hoover, Miss Hampson, N. Phillips. SECOND ROW: A. Mizzen, A. Buchner, J. Buchner, R. Pattison, P. von Aderkas, L. Zaifman, M. Riggin, J. Rounthwaite, R. Johns, J. Gariepy. LIBRARY CLUB The majority of our members are, unfortunately, seniors and have little time to help Miss Hampson in the library. The juniors who did most of the library work are not in this picture but they deserve thanks. Our dedicated Miss Hampson is, we feel, a worthy successor to Mrs. Fells. So for this year, the Purple Press has produced four scintillating issues. The many writers, only a fraction of whom are shown above, have made this year the best since 1932 for the newspaper. PURPLE PRESS FIRST ROW: P. von Aderkas, D. McKnight, B. Paul, A. Davidson, H. Chertkow. SECOND ROW: D. Pfeiffer, S. Winder, M. Pfeiffer, R. Johns, K. Todd, J. Anderson, D. Thompson, L. Zaifman, G. Kakis. THIRD ROW: J. Harris, P. Hysen, J. Crooks, J. Davidson, M. Farquhar, S. Down. CHESS CLUB FIRST ROW: P. Ruud, G. Abel, C. Lewis, S. Willson, G. Ouzounian. SECOND ROW: M. Scott, B. Paul, T. Murray, G. Kirk, G. Aitken, R. Pluzac. THIRD ROW: C. Henderson, G. O ' Trembla, D. Pickard, G. Kakis, S. Carrol, D. Washington. The Chess Club formed January 19, 1971. A tremendous success from the start, it will soon pose stiff competition for other school chess clubs. FINANCIAL COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: K. Todd, B. Stiles, T. Lawrence. SECOND ROW: T. Perlmutter, R. Lawrence. CHRISTMAS AUDITORIUM This year the Prefects did a spoof of The Twelve Days of Christmas during the Christmas Auditorium. Shown are: a scene from the skit, a close-up of Santa ' s helpers and Punch Claus with three hopeful youngsters. OFFICE STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. D. Wherry, Mrs. A. Rowse, Miss M.E. Dunn, Miss J. Kilroy, Mrs. J. Pustay, Mrs. J. Howells, Miss C. Stewart. CUSTODIAL STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Hopper, D. Budd, A. Pate, L. Thompson, J. Tonks, K. Matthews, R. Stone. LONDON I jji nvn jjij SPORTS B.A.A. FRONT ROW: D. May, B. King, C. Lewis, P. Ruud, BACK ROW: B. McGugan, E. Pavio, W. Murphy, J. Cameron, P. Logan, R. Wearing. From the ghostly depths of the athletic representative ' s cerebrums there evolved the major opera- tion of the Football Dance. As one of the few dances of the year, the Octopus Garden was a fair success. The only losers were those who did not attend, and the treasurer. Mr. Parker, head of phys. ed. department, made the intramural activities a success for those who participated. In closing, I thank those who feel they deserve it, and I hope for the continued respect that our in- terscholastic teams have gained through the years. ( I also hope the football teams gain some winning ways. ) Wayne Murphy The theme of the Football Dance this year was Octopus Garden. Riva Ellinson was voted Football Queen and Bill Morrison was elected most valuable player. SENIOR FOOTBALL 5K ; FRONT ROW: E. King, R. Chick, D. May, K. Potter, P. Logan, L. Zaifman, D. Potter, R. Procunier, D. Rounthwaite, G. Comfort, J. MacKenzie. SECOND ROW: S. Wilkes, J. Edwards, P. Skikavich, B. Morrison, B. Gunton, P. Glen, M. Stewart, J. Buchner, P. Townshend, R. Kaye. THIRD ROW: Coach Smith, T. Boyce, D. Richardson, B. McKeon, M. Brock, R. Griffith, B. Ferguson, C. Coughlin, B. Smith, J. Pivnick, J. Cohen, G. Sweeton, B. Skikavich, B. McCalum, Coach Parker. The Senior Golden Ghosts football team had a disappointing 1-4 record for the year; the only win coming against Oakridge in the last game of the year. Bill Morrison was voted the most valuable play- er on the team. Next year ' s team should have a more successful season since all but three starters will be back again. JUNIOR FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: D. MacPherson, B. Stiles, R. Gibson, B. Hampson, C. VanLaarhoven, J. McMullen, T. Elder, T. Potter, C. Bradley, D. Jones, J. Hagarty, P. Edwards, D. Wright. SECOND ROW: S. Hemphill, G. Schilbe, G. Abel, J. Cameron, D. Arnold, M. McKinnon, E. Pavio, P. Townshend, D. Edwards, P. Johnston, D. Ruddell. THIRD ROW: P. Hessey, Trainer; A. King, B. Scott, D. Lamb, B. Coughlin, B. King, E. Rotman, G. King, J. Wright, Mr. Woolford, Coach. This year ' s edition of the Junior Golden Ghosts finished a strong third. The team lacked experience, however their enthusiasm made up for it. The first game proved this as a strong Westminster team de- feated us. The next three games resulted in wins and the fifth game was a heartbreaking mud-bowl loss which resulted in a loss to Banting. We kept our play-offs hopes alive by defeating Oakridge in the last game of the season, however C.C.H. defeated Westminster and we were eliminated. The team would like to thank Mr. Woolford, and Mr. Clifford for their efforts in this winning season. They have sent up some fine juniors and the seniors should have the team to beat next year. SENIOR BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: J. Cameron, D. Pitt, R. Chick, L. Peterson, G. Sweeton. SECOND ROW: Mr. Earthy, Coach; P. Dilworth, W. Murphy, P. Logan, R. Adams, B. McGugan. For many of this year ' s Senior Ghosts it was the first year of playing together, and as a result it took a w hile for the team to develop. As the season progressed, the team improved with each game and finally finished a strong second with a record of seven wins and five losses. Combine this with a good team, attitude and you have Central ' s strong contender for the championship. The team would like to thank our coach, Mr. Earthy for his time, and a special thanks to Mrs. Earthy for letting us have it. Lastly, we would like to thank our fans: though not large in number - large in spirit. JUNIOR BASKETBALL £ $ $ a l — ' J - ■■ BOTTOM ROW: D. Ramkelawan, E. Rotman, S. Hemphill, K. McKeen, C. Bradley, D. Edwards. BACK ROW: Mr. Service, Coach; B. Stiles, S. Lees, E. Paiavio, D. Lamb, J. Harris, B. King, P. Woodcock, W. Allen, Manager. This year ' s Junior Golden Ghosts were probably the smallest team in our division, but our size was no indication of our talent. The main reason for our success this season was our great coach Mr. Service. His knowledge of the fast break and aggressive de- fenses really helped the team. This is in no way meant to take away from our hundred per-center Bill King. The tremendous team spirit could be attributed only to the steadfast self-confidence of Dave Lamb. On behalf of the team I would like to thank those people who came out to our games; I hope it was en- joyable. I would urge those people who didn ' t come out this year to try to get out next year. I am sure you would enjoy yourself. Thanks again to our coach, manager and fans. MIDGET BASKETBALL ££) - « rmMiw r FRONT ROW, Left to Right: D. Rudell, I. Beaver, B. Cameron, B. Traut, P. Ruud, C.Lewis, P. Coleman, G. Guy, R. Serrao, G. Abel. SEGOND ROW: Mr. Smith, Coach; D. Arnold, N. Knezic, J. Forbes, D. Pocock, M. Minow, D. MacPherson, D. Stewart, Manager; S. MacDonald, Manager. Under the coaching of Mr. A. Smith, the Midget Basketball team has had a traditionally successful season. They lost only one game to Banting by a narrow margin and tied with Banting and Thames for first place in the Western Division. Mr. Smith and the Midget Basketball deserve a great deal of credit for a job well done. WRESTLING FRONT ROW: P. Cheng, B. Jamison, D. Jones, A. Dumas, S. Stinson, J. Hagarty, R. Gibson, M. Ibsen, T. Chapman. BACK ROW: A. Zerebecki, B. Smith, B. McKeon, D. Richardson, P. Townshend, M. Jones, S. Carrol, Mr. Parker, Coach. SOCCER FRONT ROW: G. Giannos, L. Sekulovski, G. Georgopoulous, J. Mihalopulos, P. Anas. TOP ROW: W. Allan, K. McKeen, B. Walters, H. Calgeer, B. Clarke, D. Dawson, J. Nicholson. ABSENT: J. Anagnostis, I. Haldane, G. Kloibhofer. HOCKEY FRONT ROW: L. Welsh, M. Stewart, B. Gunton, P. Glen, J. Dawson, P. Anas, P. Edwards. BACK ROW: Mr. Clifford, S. Wilkes, K. Ward, D. May, J. Nicholson, R. Kay, D. Rounthwaite, G. Schilbe, D. Dawson, S. Sansone, Mr. Woolford, Coach. This year ' s hockey team was mainly composed of first year players. They were a small squad but made up for it with speed and spirit. The team spirit this year was excellent, but their performance would have been better if they had had some support from staff and students of the school. This includes spirit rallies and transportation both to and from the games. Led by consistently good goal tending from Peter Anas and Mac Stewart, the team managed, after a poor beginning, to pull itself up to a respectable standing. With this year ' s experience behind them and with all but one member returning next year, the prospects for an even better season are high. The team would like to thank Coach Clifford and Coach Woolford for their excellent efforts to create a winning team on their own time. P. S. Special thanks to Punch Hunt for never doubting us. ' c y GIRLS ' SPORTS G.A.A. BOTTOM ROW: D. Wain wright, L. Stinson, L. Tyrer. TOP ROW: Mr. Thompson, N. Hilborn, D. Goldenberg, E. Munn. This year has proved to be an experience in more ways than one. Who can forget the super -success- ful bake sale, the attempts at a regulated interform sports programme and the fun -filled turnabout. Yes it has definitely been an interesting year. The girls ' basketball teams had excellent seasons if only for ex- periences ' sake. Volleyball too, was well -played and I ' m sure all those involved had fun while learning more advanced skills and such important concepts as sportsmanship. On behalf of all girls who participated, I would like to thank Miss Smith, Miss Barnett, and every- one who helped with the girls ' teams. Liz Stinson President SENIOR BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Mcllroy, D. Wainwright, J. McKenzie, N. Hilborn, L. Annand, L. Tyrer, L. Stinson, R. Holtzkener, D. Reath. ■t; . This year ' s team was basically a first -year team due to the loss of many seasoned seniors from last year ' s team. The girls tried very hard but because the size of the team was so small we suffered several defeats. However we did have a great time in the process. X- JUNIOR BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: M. Tennant, E. Millar, E. Burns, J. Henry, J. Hansford. SECOND ROW: Miss Smith, Y. Riezebos, J. Mills, I. Olech, R. Pattison, P. Reath, C. McGugan, R. Jurjans, L. Jamieson, L. Peterson. The spirit and determination to win was not deterred by the fact that we won only a few of the total games. We learned a lot and this experience will give us a better chance in following years. We would like to thank Miss Smith for her patience and valuable coaching. Maybe next year! JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL The Girls ' Junior Volleyball team played well this year even though they did not place. The team spirit was great and each member always played her best. A great deal of thanks is to be given to Miss Smith, our coach, for her valuable assistance. FIRST ROW: Go C (mascot!). SECOND ROW: S. Morden, S. Traut, M. Loone, N. Walter, J. Hansford. THIRD ROW: M. Mingay, C. Thompson, V. Cook, J. Nyitray, B. Hoover, K. Skinner, Miss Smith. BOTTOM ROW: M. Loone, S. Hoover. TOP ROW: M. Lickman, M. Wright, A. Lokk, D. Wainwright, M. Thompson. SENIOR VOLLEYBALL In spite of minor handicaps such as Lick, Muggy, Loony, Fingers, Fallsey, Muscles, Speedy and the Pincher we had a spirited, enjoyable season. Good competition provided our team with close and excit- ing games. We wish to thank Miss Barnett and Miss Smith for their helpful coaching. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: N. Hodgins, S. McDowell, S. Goldenberg. TOP ROW: C. Schomburg, C. Watson, S. Hostetler, J. Rand. Onward we cheered our fantastic teams. In victory and the rare defeat, the cheerleaders feel the Ghosts can ' t be beat. We ' re from Central and we couldn ' t be prouder If you can ' t hear us now, we ' ll yell a little louder. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: K. Hall, B. Handford, Y. Waring. TOP ROW: R. Matthews, P. Eberhard, S. Wister, R. Cater. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS SWIM TEAM FIRST ROW: J. Wilson, M. Loone, S. Unger, C. Gahlinger, E. Howe. SECOND ROW: L. Laughlin, A. Hanks, M. Miller, D. Wilson, S. Stewart. THIRD ROW: C. Unger, A. Wister, Mrs. Thompson, D. Schroeder, P. Hessey, R. Walker. FOURTH ROW: J. King, J. Clarke, R. Ward. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Mike Minow, Gary Lyon, Chris Lewis, Paul Ruud. BACK ROW: John McKeen, Mr. Stewart, Coach; Don Pitt, Doug Pattison, Dick Twohey, Paul Dilworth, John Harris, Wayne Murphy, Brian McGugan, Frank Karpala, Randy Adams. BOYS ' VOLLEYBALL This year ' s team record was 5-6 with one victory being against previously unbeaten Lucas. Randy Adams and Frank Karpala were the only experienced players on the team but the addition of Dick Twohey, Brian McGugan, Wayne Murphy and Paul Dilworth gave the team extra height and some ability. Mr. Stewart did a fine job as a rookie coach dispite the fact that he didn ' t have much talent to work with. The team members enjoyed playing and they ' d like to thank Mike Minow for several amusing mo- ments. « Our thanks to the many people who gave many hours to the greater glory of Golden Glimpses: ADVERTISING: Joan Buchner, Bob Clarke, Nancy Cousins, Bill Gale, John Kapelos, Gordon Kirk, Joy Peel, Lois Peel. ARTISTS: John Clarke, Kate Collie, Thorn Edy, Ruth Ristine. BOYS ' SPORTS: Steve MacDonald. GRADS: Sheila Gariepy. TYPING: Pam Aitken, Laurie Bissell, Joan Buchner, Henry Hills, Ann Mizzen, Susanne Ollivier, Marlene Yates, Lisa Joan Hayman, Mike Kamien, Mary MacDonald, Paul Ruud, Nadia Walter. 404 Richmond Street One door south of Dundas Sportswear — Lingerie HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW YOUR STUDENTS ' COUNCIL? WELL HERE ARE THE NAMES OF THOSE SEEN ON PAGE 8. 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