Lorne Park Secondary School - Key Yearbook (Mississauga, Canada Ontario)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1973 volume:

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K K X 1 TIME IT WAS AND WHAT A TIME IT WAS A TIME CF INNOCENCE 1 A TIME OF CONFIDENCES, 1 1 X 4 5 A LGNG AGO IT MUST BE I HAVE A PHCTOGRAPH l PRESERVE YCUR MEMORIES L THEY'RE ALL TI-IAT'S LEFT YCU. rf!! , Z JW 'ta 53:1-,vm 'E 7+-frm 9 YQ M11 5 4 ,W 6 J 'I wwftf ww 'ix . gf--livygf r' .1k,4iZ...,:,- ff' W' , .. :ANZ Y :., . .:'e,':.'1' i! i-QA .' ' .: P 3-5:2-,ag ,. .... 1 z ,,.,.: . ---- , 42- ,Q ----' , -:. .. ,. .,, ..., f ,.,. . . , - if 4, 1 ,,, J f 'ti 2 ? :5- 1 'f-5 ' '. ...J THE PEEL COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 1973 On behalf of the Chairman and members of the Peel County Board of Education, I offer sincere congratulations to the students and staff responsible for the publication of this yearbook. A yearbook is much more than a collection of mem- ories ofa year past. lt is a personal history of a vital year in one's life-a year that, in the course of time, will be remem- bered fondl and one which although it may not seem so at Director's Message V , this time, has played an important role in shaping the future. ln order to meet the needs of students in our changing society the secondary school has developed a philosophy, an organization and a curriculum tailored to the individual. Extensive course selections and freedom of choice highlight the new secondary school program. With freedom goes responsibility. You have a responsi- bility to use this freedom wisely in order to further your in- tellectual growth and development. The Board of Education trusts that you will take ad- vantage of the opportunities offered in your school and that success will attend your efforts. J.A. Turner J.A. Turner, Director of Education . V Q Ulv SEATED: R.l-l. Lagerquist, Mrs. Cosette Hall, Mrs. Norah Busby, David Currey fChairmanj, Dr. E H Hum phreysjvice-Chairmanj, Mrs. Margaret McKee, Mrs. Ruth Thompson. STANDING: G.J. Clarke, R C Skip per, W. . Wood, Douglas Paton, D.G. Burrow, Terry Lewis, A.E. Gould, Rudy Bos, M.D. Hesp, E.J Som merville, R.J. Sanderson, E.F. Conover, Percy Aston. Mr. Berges Principal Mr. Leonhardt Vice-Principal Mr. Dupont Vice-Principal In January of 1973, Mr. Leon- hardt left Lorne Park to goto Bramalea, and Mr. Caldwell, from Westwood, joined the Administration staff. Mr. G. Baxter Mrs. P. Beauparlant Mrs. S. Boynton Mr. B. Bromwich Miss M. Cade Mr. M. Clark 16 Miss L. Ambler Mr. T. Auchincloss Miss N. Balkwill Mrs. J. Ballantine Mr. R. Beel Mr. R. Belcher Mr. J. Clarke Mr. G. Clipperton Nlr. D. Dixon Mr. D. Dore Mr. J. Dowding Nlr. M. Downs Mr. D. Farwell Mrs. H. Ferguson Mr. J. Flannery Mr. E. Fullerton lVlr. R. Gallagher Nlr. J. Gelbard f 5 TOP ROW: Mrs. K. Girvin, Miss J. Gratzer, Miss F. Gumley, Mr. W. Harrison, Miss Heppeli. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. M. Hogan, Mrs. C Holmes, Mr. A. Hossack, Mr. W. Howden, Miss B. Jacobs. BOT- TOM ROW: Mr. Korzack, Mrs. Lachance, Mrs. Lancaster, Miss Leib, Mr. B. Lyons. ABOVE LEFT: Miss D. Hilliard. ABOVE MIDDLE: Mr. D. Hart. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. H. Heathcock. TOP TO BOTTOM fr-lj: Miss I. Maycock, Mr. D. MacDonald, Mr. R. McKee, Mr. B. Mellon, Mr. H. Pardu Miss Pawluk Mrs Pelisek, Mr. Ishillips, Mr. RI Poe' Mr. L. Poulos Mr.H. Rotstein Mrs. B. Rung Mr. R. Savage Mr. D. Turrlenyf P4 f J Q ws. A .Lu X. rnml .VSV .4 1 . 1 lv' ly J. Vx, fp HI, f U I if .ku Mr. W. Walker Mr. Wallace f ,V Aj' Nlr. D. Smith Mrs. C. Smith IVlr. G. Sutherland Mr. E. Tunney Q. AQ?i'f55i?Xs we Ei, Mrs. A. Hulnick Mrs. B. NIBSOI1 Mrs. N Owens Mrs. Turpie Miss J. Warren Miss J. Wilkinson Miss Wilton OFFICE STAFF Mrs. D. Dagg , if , , , ,QW W W f 2, -'44 DEW? 4. ,W ,,,, 4? ,V K W f v , nu, 1 fy W? , ' wifi . 1 ,iw 1 L igztfizf ff W ' We H at ,gi if ' G I ,,w,5A, A M' ,M 355 ,rf-Q--F-W Mrfmqgmw . 3 gp?-:Z',,v L :' E jjfl I - . ' .vis 5. f,,A,2g:En,gfe.mv:,,,:c 1 , '. '-ix, , X Z ,Q W2 N GIRLS' TRACK AND FIELD This past year, Lorne Park had a small but extreme ly talented track and field team. Of the 16 girls that turned out, 14 of these girls qualified to go on to the Peel County Finals, 7 more went on to the Peel l-lalton Finals where the girls took 5 firsts on the track and 1 first in the field events. Lorne Park dominated the Sprints thanks to Caro- line Rich, Sheridan Laurie, and Deirdre Jakabouski. Cheryl Gregory was the strongest in the throwing events while Lesley Evans and Anne Godkin took care of the middle distance events. Congratulations to the team on an excellent season Thanks to Miss Cade and Mr. Hart for all their time and effort in coaching. BOYS' TRACK AND FIELD The Midget team provided a good all-round performance, ending up first overall in the Peel meet. lndividual firsts by Peter Crandall ijavelinj, Bob White ilong jumpj, and the 4 x 100 metre relay team and the fine backup by the team's other members made the Lorne Park Midgets a team to be proud of. The Juniors also did well in 1972 with firsts by: Mike Lavery in 100 m., Terry Lavery in 200 m. and Mike Lavery, Terry Lavery, Glen Gil- bert, and Ron Fisher in the 4 x 100 m. relay. The Seniors probably had the single most outstanding performer in Barry Elford who won the 100, 200, and 400 m. races in Peel West. He was ill for the Peel finals and could only manage a third in the 200 there and was injured for the e Peel-Halton meet and could only finish third in Q the 100 m. dash. i' Boys' Track and Field FRONT ROW: Len Dlutek, Rob McKensie, James Pointing, Wally Mullin, Barry Elford. MIDDLE ROW: Bob ' McWhinnie, Danny OI- A sen, Randy Bauer, Dave Burnett, Jonathon Savedra, Mark Tindale, Stu Eley. BACK ROW: Mike Lavery, Tom Bryant, Bruce Toigo, Jim Nelson, Pete Morri- son, Zeke Brotus, Ross Baines, Tom Powell, Ron Fischer. ABSENT: Coach Hart. Girls' Track and Field FRONT ROW: Penny Blacker, Sabina Weber, Sheridan Lawrie. MIDDLE ROW: Diane Motink, Pat Dykstra, Ann Godkin. BACK ROW: Miss Cade, Sue Brown, Caroline Rich, Leta Hignell, Mary-Jane Yeo, Cheryl Gregory, Barb Gawley. 24 TENNIS Bob Chisholm and Tom Mohr, in the Junior Doubles, won in the Peel and Peel-Halton meets. Harry Charmourian ranked second in the Peel-Halton meet and Fernados Dos Santos came first in the Peel meet. Tennis BACK ROW L-R: Mr. Poe Qcoachj, Sharon Hunsley, Cathy Bell, Fernando Dos Santos, Bob Chisholm, Tom Mohr, Harry Chamourian, Barbara Arnold, Sandy Lewis. FRONT ROW L-R: Tammy Porter, Cheryl Bradley, Chris Williams. ABSENT: Arnold Fleming, Simon Brown, Neil Stark. ROWING A The Rowing team was quite suc- cessful in the Toronto district cham- pionships. There were 5 firsts and 2 seconds, making Lorne Park the champion team. ln the Canadian Schoolboy Championships, the team of Webber, Edwards, Blenkarn and Blaney came fourth. Rowing BACK ROW L-R: John Leavit, Philip Holloway, Randy Whittaker, Mike Brown, Jeff Patriquin, Rick Miller, Mark Van der Scheuren, Mr. Sutherland fcoachj. FRONT ROW L-R: Steve Maggs, Pete McKenna, David Lester, Steve Whittaker. ABSENT: Cam Brady, Brian Edwards, Tim Webber, Pete Hamilton, Pete Blenkarn, Dan Evans, Mark Blayney, Dave Porter, Mr. Gibbons fcoachj. BADMINTON The Badminton team was com- prised ofa hard core of dedicated players, none of whom qualified for the Peel competition. However, Mike Nicholas and Dave Tanner went on to compete in the semi-finals of the Peel- Halton meet. Sally Dakin won the Peel-Halton meet. Thanks to all for a good year. The Tennis team had a good year. EL E CTIO N 7 2 There were three Presiden- tial Candidates for Student Council. After the week-long campaign beseiged by David Lester,, pencils and T-shirts, the band who played in the early morning hours boasting Carol Town and mysterious allusions to what Dan Williams had to offer, the resu-Its made David Lester President with Dan Williams coming in as Vice- President. Of the two hopefuls for treasurer Ken Ratts was the winner while Melanie Oda beat out Barb Sanders, Julie Russell, Mandy Franks and Janet Ver- non for the position of secre- tary. TOP - LEFT TO RIGHT. The Candidates for President, Dan Williams, Dave Lester, and Carol Town. E5 E -4 . .. . ,. ., Q blr V .l fa, , , 3. is Q 'ii' be ky'-Q'fq - .la .F Y, V Qiififf Y f L 5 1 XQSSTSQST3 i.:Q 'VjfiI'.'f T r' ART SHOW AUNTIE MAME Who makes those old magnolias blossom at the men- tion of her name? MAME! Last year's comi- cal drama production of Auntie Mame was a smash hit forthe four nights that it ran. Despite the many hassles and upsets backstage, the play ran well amidst roars of laughter as Sandi Smith and the rest ofthe cast performed onstage. Many thanks to Bob Gauley and Mr. MacDonald for directing. AWARDS BANQUET R E F L E C T I O N S OF 72 TOP - Lenten Proxemyer UPPER RIGHT - Blood Donor Clinic UPPER LEFT - Gymnastic Display Assembly BOTTOM - Crowbar i STAFF-STUDENT BASEBALL GRAD TEA x ,X N X Life is a fragment, a moment between two eternities, influenced by all that has preceded, and to influence all that follows. The only way to illuminate it is by extent of view. -William Ellery AU PRINTEMPS The 1972 formal was held at Toronto's Boulevard Club, a perfect setting for the atmos- phere and theme of a French spring. The evening was a smash ing success as those attending danced away the evening to the sounds of Renee Destry and his orchestra. As Au Printernps drew to a close, Ann lVlcNaugh- ton was crowned Miss Lorne Park 1972 surrounded by her princesses, Holly Robertson, Pat Irwin, Pam lVlillar, Karen Skala, Rhonda Gerhart, Sue Knox, Diane Petrie, lVlary Jean Duncan, Pat Dyment, Laura Jeffrey, and Kerry Barber. Ann lVlcNaughton, lVliss Lorne Park 1972 BELOW: Dave Tanner, lvlary Jean Duncan, Tom Culp, Ann lVlcNaugh- ton, Bob Gauley and Diane Petrie on their way to the Formal. Channing. l GRADS 4 1 v 9 lil' M ' ' V, vmgarfmmwwfh' 7' ygwiw ..,,,,,,, ,, ,Mf,,,mw.M, ,WV M Heyy-,I - -W - . ..N...v.,.u., Q ,I , 4 ,,-ABQ fig' .ff-sm.. M ' 'V . 1 i'gi - 'ff -,..::- a ,.,:-:- L 'A-' 'Q QW ! -4 1 fa , , , mQ5,,,Z,, 'I' ,X mv.. . , f ,- y -Q ga? - 1iTgg,:2W.,X.f2jQ. :fm-1 V wel JAG . , ,V i9?'y5,1'w'f,4w ,, 72510, ,. A, . 1 Scott Aird As for me, all l know is that l know nothing. Socrates Felipe Alarcnn Liz Antonides Gale Arbon GaIe's courses at Lorne Park changed drastically between grades 10 and 11, to accommo- date her plans for the future. She hopes to go to college to finish her education, and to begin a new and different life. Donna Ashworth Donna has attended Lorne Park for four years. Outside of school she enjoys sewing, water skiing, and going up to the cottage. ln the future, you will find her working as a dental assistant. Jan Baines During her 5 years at Lorne Park, Jan participated on the senior volleyball team, as a G-.A.A. rep, as a member of the curling club and the formal committee and tried a few of the other clubs. Her outside time is spent swim- ming, skiing, or out with the boys . Brenda Bannerman During Brenda's 5 years at Lorne Park, she has only been caught for skipping once. Laugh, world, the joke's over. Danny Bates Laurel Bekaert Paul Bouma Geoff Brown Sandy Brown Education begins with life. Before we are aware the foundations of character are laid, and subsequent teaching avails but little to remove or alter them. Anon Tom Bryant Anita Bouma Dan Bray Gregg Brown Some who are too scrupulous to steal your possessions never- theless see no wrong in tam- pering with your thoughts. Kahlil Gibran Education is often like the bird of paradise, flying in one ear and out the other. One must savour what it drops on the way through. X Jim Burgess Ted Calverley Dyanne Chambers There're many ways to spend 12 years. V Greg Chessum Idea for career ambition to work. Pat Colby Ellen Chandler Would you fashion for yourself a seemly life? Then do not fret over what is past and goneg ln spite of all you may have left behind Live each day as if your life had just begun. Goethe Bill Clinch It's nice to have the feel- ing of progress. Kathy Colman lf virtue can't be mine alone at least my faults can be my own. sy: Kathy Connors lf you can find a path with no obstacles, it probably doesn't lead anywhere. Linda Cowan I am today what I was yesterday and with luck, what I will be tomorrow. During l.inda's stay at L.P., she participated in volleyball, pep club and drama club. Sailing, ski- ing and swimming are her out- side activities. Next year, Linda plans to attend U. of T. or Wes- tern for occupational therapy. Janet Connors Steve Cosentino Here I sit broken hearted, grade 13 and l've only started. Steve's claim to fame is having the same last name as Frank Cosentino. Georgia Cooper Tom Coxhead f Paul Craig Jane Cronin Sally Dakin Linda Cusson Laurie Culumovic Laurie has found that her five years at l..P.S.S. were al- right . She hopes to attend a legal secretarial course at iheridan College after gradua- ion. . John Dalton Jack Devins Don Dinnin Gabor Diosy They say, that the most diffi- cult years of my education are yet to come, I say, that the easy years were difficult enough for me thanks! Gabor's future plans include medicine at U. of T. or sani- tary engineering at Brock Uni- versity. Barb Edward Barry Elford Susan Franceschini Heather Ferguson . . . Beyond a whole- some discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of uni- verse, no less than the trees and the stars, you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should . . . Desiderata Mandy Franks Mandy enjoyed her five years at L.P.S.S. She was involved in many activities includ- ing student council, junior band, choir, decorating, yearbook and prefects, Next year she plans to study languages at Lauren- tian or Ottawa. Sandi Fortune Sandy has enjoyed her four years of high school at Lorne Park. After travelling in Eu- rope next year, she hopes to become a sec- retary. While attending L.P., she was involved in gymnastics, drama club, pep club and the Charity Committee. All in all, Sandi feels it has been a very reward- ing school life. Debbie Funk To laugh often and much, to win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of children, to earn the respect of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends, to ap- preciate beauty, to find the best in others, to leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch or redeemed social condition, to know even one life has breathed easier because you lived. This is to have succeeded. Emerson Dave Gibson Socrates was a very wise man. He went around giving advice to people. They poisoned him. Don Ga msby 39 Julie Goldstein Carol Gowe Ken Grant In Ken's five years at L..P.S.S., he has participated in prefects, gymnastics, wrestling and the yearbook committee. His pet peeve is having to write final exams. Ken looks to his future at Ryerson. Sue Gomer During Sue's five years at l..P. she has spent many hours do- ing yearbook and playing field hockey. Next year she plans to get out of Mississauga. Life is sunshine with occasion al rain. Kathy Graham Give me what you will, I eat thistles as roses, And according to my food I grow and I give. Scorn me not, but know I have the pearl, And am only seeking one to receive it. Hafiz Kathy Greeniaus Day unto day uttereth speech and night unto night showeth knowledge. Outside of school Kathy en- joys sewing and swimming. She plans to attend Western for a course in Home Eco- nomics. ' Tricia Greer Bruce Griffin Bruce has been active in music for five years, laughed through two years of football and thinks chess and bridge are cool. His outstanding contri- butions to the What Club have stood him in good stead with his steed. Being a psychiatrist is his present aspiration. 40 Marianne Hardie Val Hatton But I still wonder how it was possible... that men did not see whither they were going and went on, in blindness and cowardice, to their fate. Nlan will go on, man, not men. Equality 7-2521. Deborah Henderson Deborah came from Glenforest Secondary School to the den- tal assistant course. She plans to get married this summer. John Harrower Gary Heck Rosemary Henry Mark Hepp Karen Hewitt To err is human. But when the eraser wears out ahead of time pencil you're overdolng I -11 Looking at my past five years at Lorne Park, I remember the good days ffootball gamesj, and the bad days fexamsl, but most of all, I respect it for the lessons it taught me. -Karen Hewitt 41 Kathryn Heximer Life is a mirror: if you frown at it, it frowns back, if you smile, it returns the greeting. Thackeray Mike Horn . Swish smack! Whip crack! Batter and beat! Yammer and bleatl Work, work. , . While goblins quaff, and goblins laugh, Round and round far under- ground Bellow my lad! 'Nor dare to shirk Jervis Don Hunter Lynn Brett Jackson You can't please everyone, so ya got to please yourself. Chris Hickey Chris has enjoyed his past five years of his life at Lorne Park. In those five years, he timed foot- ball and basketball games and participated in gymnastics and rowing. Chris intends to attend lVlclVlaster University for a course in geology. You win some and you lose some. Ann-Nlarie Hoskinson This is Ann-IVIarie's third and last year at Lorne Park. She spent most of her time trying to pass math, Her special interests are John and passing grade thirteen, in that order. Next year Ann- lVlarie intends to enter nursing school. Catherine Hunt A like for those who for today prepare, And those that after tomorrow stare, A muessin from the tower of darkness cries 'Foolsl your reward is neither here nor therel' Omar Khayyam Edward Johnson Edward enjoyed his three years at l..P.S.S. and is looking forward to continuing his education in the field of mathematics. Sue Johnson Future days Have their ways, Of making past Turn to present. Then, forward is the way to But live for today As well as tomorrow And remember those Who in earlier ways, Made these years possible. Memories of everyone Near and far, AIways. go! Rick Bob Frances Jones Joslin Kathy Richard Kavanagh Keay Debbie Knowles l M 4 Bert Keene To be nobody-but yourself- in a world which is doing its best night and day, to make you everybody else-means to fight the hardest battle which any hu- man being can fight, and never stop figh ing lm' MKW lt Kathy Lane Karen Lawrence Smile and the whole world smiles with you. Cry and you cry alone. Next year Karen plans to attend Sheridan College to become a Medical Secretary. Snobbery is the pride of those who are not sure of their osition p . WBerton Breley. Heather Lewis Heather came from Bramalea S.S. to attend the dental assis- tant course. Future plans include working as a D.A. Janet Langdon David Lester This year's President of the Stu- dent Council has enjoyed four years at Lorne Park as a prefect, Pep pres., rower, member of the drama, poster and other clubs, which earned him a citizenship letter. After taking grade 13 in Switzerland next year, David in- tends to attend college for busi- ness or law. l'm not here to live up to your expectations and you're not here to live up to mine .... Laurie Long Don't put off until tomorrow what you can put off until the day after tomorrow. Laurie has found time to be a team manager ffootball and basketballl and to serve on the Students' Council. He plans to work towards his B.A. and then Carol Luscombe He who loves you will make you weep, but he who hates you may make you laugh. Carol plans to attend college for one year and then become an airline stewardess. attend Law school. Sue Lyall Sue enjoyed her five years at Lorne Park. She is looking for- ward to university next year and then possibly teaching. Bill Lytle Nancy MacDonald Jamie MacDonald Peter MacDonald Dawn MacMillan Glenn Mackay Ja nice MacG regor You will do foolish things But do them with enthusiasm Colette Janice has gone to Lorne Park for 5 years and has been active in G.A.A Students Council Junior Band, UNICEF, and field hockey Her pet peeve is student-teacher relations' Greig Maclnnes After serving 5 years at Lorne Park, Greig is glad to be getting out. During his 5 years, he partici- pated in soccer, foot- ball, cross-country, and junior band. At this moment, Greig's future plans are un- certain. Bill Steve Maggs Steve's school activities include involvement in the rowing team golf team, football team, cross- country and band. His future plans are to attend a univeristy in a general science course. Macropoulos Nuno Martins During his five years at Lorne Park, Nuno found school to be enjoyable. But if he could have done it any other way, he would have. School is a necessary evil . Next year Nuno will pursue this evil at university. Anna Malynycz No man can reveal to you aught but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. Kahlil Gibran if Alex Gary Maslow McKibbon Bruce McFadden Sheila Pete Monteith Morrison i f N 3321? ' ? , Wally Mullin Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. Ross Murison Since coming to Lorne Park from Every now and then I know it's Erindale in grade 10, Wally has kind of hard to tell, but l'm still participated in volleyball and alive and well. badminton. As for the future, he -from the song Still alive hasn't yet decided which univer- and well , on Edgar Winter's sity he will attend, but Wally White Trash Roadwork. would prefer U.N.B. or U.F.T. Mike Murton Dianne Ness There is some good in most of us, But we must all con- fess Unless we show some evidence, Who would ever uess? Jane 9 Olafson Sue Padmos Our choices and plans have fallen through our airiest castles tumbled over BOP P?kYl-ll because of lines Life is not a bowl of cherries. we neatly drew and later'neatly stumbled over. l Dave Randy Paton Perham Jeff Patriquin f'The world is a looking-glass, and gives back to every man the reflection of his own face. Frown at it, and it in turn will look sourly upon youg laugh at it and with it, and it is a jolly, kind, companion. William Makepeace Thackeray 47 Peace on earth, the people said, won't take long to come. But, Peace on earth, the wise man said, won't come until they're gone. Helena Pozarycbi Helena came to L.P.S.S. for the dental assistant course. Chris Ridout After completing grade 13, Chris will be living in Europe for 1 year, then re- turning to Toronto or Guelph for law. Chris describes his 5 years at L.P. as mildly interesting Rick Peterson Brenda Pullon In her past four years at Lorne Park, Brenda has been in- volved inthe band, as well as other varied activities. She plans to go to Sheridan College to study retail management. Donna Robson The years they have gone by, Now to give a sigh. How worthwhile the training's been, lt's up to me to try. . V t 1 Vi ,6 4' I V Nancy Prior I don't care what is written about me, as long as it isn't true. Katherine Hepburn Dave Robb Morgan Pirie If you considered a man a friend, doubt him not, for if you doubt him, he is not your friend. lVlorgan was active in many activities: wrest- ling, basketball, football, prefect- ing, referee club and B.A.A. Bob Quinney In Bob's five years at Lorne Park, he has participated in wrestling, drama, volleyball. After school he enjoys golf and skiing. Next he plans to go to university, hopefully Western. Catherine Rodd Two roads dl- verged in a wood: and I-I took the one less travelled bv, And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost + i Pat Rose Cathey Sanderson eu 5, ..5 Deborah Sewell Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, ls our destined end or way, But to act, that each tomorrow, Find us farther than today. Longfellow Susan Rosemeyer galias twinkle toesj usan came from way up north iWiIdfieIdl, for the dental assistant course. The ladder of life is full of splinters, but they always prick the hardest when we're sliding down. William Brownell Mark Salter Jonathan Saved ra Barb Sanders Mary Schaaf Raindrops racing down a window pane, One always reaches the bottom first. Eric Sharp Beatrice Schmied If nothing elseg Life is an adventure. Think about it! Phil Shilton Some say it with art, Some never say it. Mike Solecky .lane Soltesz Julie Starink God gave us precious gifts: ears to listen, eyes to watch, a mind to understand, a heart to care. Evelyn Steinback Evelyn is planning to travel through the Middle East and Africa, and work as a dental assistant. Some say it with words, Some say it with music, Tim Smith Rick Snowdon Cheryl Spray Cheryl has been in the Junior Band for 1 year, and in the Senior Band for 3 years. Where do I go? Where do I go?, follow the children, Where do I go?, follow their smiles, Is there an answer in their sweet faces that tells me why I live and die, Follow the wind song, follow the thunder, Follow the neon in yon lovers eyes, Down to the gutter, up to the glitter, into the city where the truth lies. Where do I go?, follow my heartbeat, Where do I go?, follow my hand, Where will they lead me? and will I ever discover why I live and die. Why do I love? Why do I die? Tell me, where do I go? Tell me why? Pattie Steeds In this era of world wars, in this atomic age, values have changed. We have learned that we are guests of existence, travelers between two stations. We must discover security within ourselves. Boris Pasternak Mary Ellen Stoll What sunshine is to flowers, Smiles are to humanity. During her five years at L.P., Mary Ellen has participated in the Student Council, prefects, drama, choir, pep club and the sorority. Being a member of the Junior Birdsmen lAlgonquin '72 versionl, all she can hope for is a safe landing pad at university next year where Mary Ellen hopes to take honours science or math. x . X itw' Jennette Thomson The weaker sex is the stronger sex because of the weakness of the stronger sex for the weaker sex. Jennette's ambition is to be a vet assistant. Her pet peeve is people calling her Frog . She enjoys working with animals and her most cherished mem- ories are her 2 years spent at L.P.S.S. Carol Town Fear not that thy life shall come to an end, but rather fear that it shall never have a begin- ning. Cardinal Newman Rick Stewart Ted Tagymasy Peter Templeman Devery Strong John man Taylor Sandy Todd Susan Tombs Doug Trimbl 8 John Tur ie P Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both, And be one traveller, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I- I took the one less travel And that has made all th Stephen Walker ln Stephen's five years at Lorne Park, he has enjoyed? his pa the Junior and Senior Ba Stephen will most likely University of Toronto fo of Applied Science. Kim Whelan Life everywhere is full of things to love. When you see something beautiful, You know you are sur- rounded by Iove... and it fills you with wonder. led by, e difference. rticipation in nds. Next year, be attending r a Bachelor .. , S x I Tim Webber K9w'J,,,l7t'Lof A Henry I Vandevalk Brenda Wang Brenda, known as la chica muy estrangea iestrangea?j, has attended L.P. for five years During this time, she has par- ticipated in Decorating club, Display club, and was a Prefect Brenda's future plans include University. Wolfy Weiss One day he will dance upon the clouds, And more mortals will gaze up the stairway to heaven, And see herein the trails of his mind. Steve Whitteker During all his years at Lorne Park, Steve has been an aver- age football player on average, football teams. Except for this and some the everlasting friend- ships he has been fortunate to make, Steve thinks school has been pretty close to just a waste of time. Sharon White Chris Whitley Live and think -Samuel Lover Daniel Williams Dan says, I like girls better than school and chess better than girls. The guidance office just can't figure it out. Oh well, as long as they made a Great At- tempt that's all that counts. Goodnight Lucy and Foucho. l'll never see you again. Pat Williams future. Don't miss today by living in the past or by dreaming of the Piers Williams Mark Williamson Don Wood Doug Wood Tim Wright Bev Young have played in childhood. O Molly YEOITIBTIS Karen Za haruk Play is pleasurable mental and physical competitive exercise where the issues involved are trivial and transient It IS a fit preparation for more important tasks. And it is the law of life that you only do those important tasks well at which you Stanley Hall X it ts Cb 1 x Sita Dave Avery Wendy Bleakley Bob Cade Sylvia Cook Cheryl Daub Kathy Dodds Heather Clarke Aim at the sun and you may not reach it, but your arrow will fly far higher than if aimed at an object on a level with yourself. J. Hawes Debbie Conn I know you believe you under- stand what you think I have said but l'm not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I said. Kahlil Gibran Patsy Davison Youth is happy because it has the ability to see anyone who keeps the ability to see beauty never grows old. Franz Kafka Graham Fortune Don Gamsby Ken Grant Bob Loftus Kathy Koper Steve Kathy came from Mayfield Nlaggs S.S. for the dental assistant course. After graduation will workin a dental office. Glenda Matthews Sue lVlcKenzie Persad Ron Terry Parsons Peterson Ken Ratts Scott Ken's athletic activities include Reid 4 years of basketball, 4 years of track, and 2 years on the volleyball team. He has also been involved with UNICEF, B.A.A., Prefects, Pep Club, the president of the B.A.A. for '70-'71, and this year's treas- urer of the Student's Council. Ken plans to attend university in the States. Bango! Smith Dave ' Wendy Shitton i lan , Webster l Sue Williams Dawn Saint Tomorrow, tomorrow and tomorrow Procrastination could prove to be fatal. Keep out of its tracks. Sheila Wright . Oh, what a tangled web do Comphmems of ' parents weave when they think that their children are Dr. Dan Avery nalVe- Cunningham 81 Cunningham, General Insurance Ogden Nash J.A. Hickox Jewellers 5 1 2 f 5 .., , X ,KM H H , 1 Sh ? if , ,, y X M V 4 ff , , ' ,Q A ,, ,,E..V,, ,, ' 4' . V, 4 . ,..., ,, 2? , ' M'?W,l ' M ' v WK ffl ff f 2 2 X ,Mi ' My 5 4 f 3 WH ,I law ,. , ,f ,351 2 ' 26323 b r, ' . , ' vw - , . 'Ng , fgg -:1:' .,: If ..,. , .:.:.,.,..., 3 ' -Q 4 ': L ' 4 wyfx ' .. . . lf, S ., f T' 2: ' K N- ,3,'Z, - 'Q . -. :..-1... . 127' ' 1 ' ff 1- ' ,, .' ' . rf ',.5 E:5:55:E:l' ' Q .,:5g. 'Lf f' n v- X - A ,Kg J , A' , hi sfg , . Q , , ,I .v ,. V. ,lngww :-M-P 1 fx Y - b .I -. -gil -4, lJ'gg ,:'ffj,fe,xf f 117,25 K - W' ,. It gt 6 Q Q -I -'fv--ff:1,.,:3g',v' - .bi-9121:,?,' . , 'Q '-,z Mm, , M , N, ., .M ..,, . V, . T -----' NIT ASSEMBLIES NITS-WILD, WOOLLY AND WONDERFUL H .E CHRISTMAS AT LORNE PARK X - : x 1 ,, .. 5: Q- ,.., f t Q Q - Q A fx 5 ' .. QQ. , g if A P- 5 3 91, 3 ,s ,2 amz-wg. 4 , 3? Q 41.5 -JM .. iw X-'-: Q- s W- lime V - '- we ,v. , Q, . keg- Q ' 3. Q f 'S 'E' 151 ........... , ,. . ,,.. . .. V QQQYQQQ ,.,. -Q Q?-'Z '- 1 , V, .:. :Q ,4f,,e4:p - ...ark . z ' --'- tj 'Q - ' x N tv at 'N , 5 Qs 5 ' ,X 'f' X wi? , kv X 5 5 1 f A wx Q , S' ' 4? S Q, W N Qs S Q SQ sw Q Q, asm Q, 5 Q 6 V SNSQQ:-. '- N W - .91 , ,. ,Q I -ra. . ,.5, 3 X BZ Q Qlggf f . e F ' 3 Sw .A ' H Q A , W A Qlxv W 1 2 E 'E ' ., ,.,. ,, Q : , g ' X -- X ' --'- V ' af X f w :QQ . E.. Q Q. . Q. . Q ,. Q X sg Q- .1 ,. : QQ y 1' 3' ' , .,., , , . . -,M , -v : Q 5 . ', 'Q ' K' . -. A 'Eg' 'H A A . ' 'M' J i' AM ' A XJ .,.. i ' Qi 0 ' .. . , ' - ': 'V 1 T WYE 1.. . , ,. Q .I , ,N Q 2 VARIETY SHOW A ,. i Compliments of Compliments of BIRCHVIEW SHOP BELMUIACOIFFURE 62 CONSTRUC- TION AT LORNE PARK From late September staff and students have watched the gradual evolution of our new addi- tion. We've seen many varieties of workmen with lunch pails and hard hats testing pipes in the ceiling or knocking out the occasional wall or trotting about discussing their blueprints, or causing billows of smoke to come out of the addition. The construction has provided a source of interest and welcome dis- tractions to students. 63 YEARBOOK ADVERTISING YEARBOOK STAFF 64 :Q I A 'l FRONT ROW ll-ry: Grant Heckman lPhotographerj, Mike Dawson lBoys' Sports Heady, Carol Town lArt and Literary Headl, Val Hat- ton lEditorj, Sue Padmos lEditorJ, Debbie Corin lEditorj, Sue Go- mer gAdvisory, Alan Williams lPhotographerj, BACK ROW ll-rl: Guy Bonnell lPhotographerl, Steve Wemyss, Penny Blacker, Steve Om- and, Helen Lembal lPrunej, Susan Haworth, Sue Barrow, Sabina Weber, Carol Williams. ABSENT: Nanetty Cuddy lGirls' Sports Headj, Suzanne Parsons lAdvertising Headl, Mike Templeton lPhotographerj. Compliments of CAVAN'S GARDEN CENTRE Compliments of ARROW PHARMACY YEARBOOK I just aim at the night. Fletcher STUDENT CCUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE Miss Wilton, Melanie Oda, Ken Ratts, Dan Williams, Dave Lester. FRONT ROW: Dan Williams, Melanie Oda, Dave Lester, Ken Ratts. SECOND ROW: Chris Gardner, Rob Whilks, Anne Thorne, Denise Barber, Randi Sue Lester, Tammy Jackson, Carol Town, Helen Zembal, Nigel Brunsdon, Miss Wilton lStaff Advisory. THIRD ROW: Cathy Rooke, Mark Williamson, Karen Cole, Cathy Rodd, Mary Ellen Stoll, Debbie Ward, Sandy Leluk, Holly Mitchell, Pam Ferguson, Sarah Thorne, Nora Attkinson, Richard Kup. BACK ROW: Dave Gittings, Marilyn Cooper, Marianne Hodg son, Anne McKnight, Peter Christopherson, Stan Zwirko, Dennis Hellier, Janette Thompson, Ed Johnson, Don Wood. aw f'1 gn BACK ROW wrt Dave Putnam, Don Dinnan iHead Boyl, Ted Shore, Garth Nicholas, Tim Webber, i e Dawson, Arnold Fleming, Steve Ackroyd, Dave Lester, Morgan Pirie. THIRD ROW: Cathey Sanderson, Mary-Ellen Stoll, Caroline Rich, Kathy Graham, Molly Yeomans, Sue Williams, Pat Klymas, Holly Mitchell, Sandy Smith, Eden Mohler, Suzanne Parsons, Kim Wheelan. SECOND ROW: Karen Hewitt, Brenda Wang, Lynne Woolgar, Linda Tisdale, Laura Jo Bell, Debbie Ward, Heather Graham, Janet Vernon, Heather Du- bay, Kathy Hrabluk. FRONT ROW: Cathy Rodd, Wendy Bridgeford, Liz Day, Beatrice Schmied, Melanie Oda, Carol Town qHead Girll, Sheila Stager. l PREFECTS The Prefects had an active year this year. The toy drive at Christmas was a huge success as we gathered about 5350.00 worth of toys. These were d is- tributed throughout the Mississauga area. We continued to support our nine- year-old foster child, Felipa Choque and are hoping to have a spring money-raising event on her behalf. G.A.A. BACK ROW ll-rl: Chris Dykstra, Diane Whet- more, Jan Baines, Laura Ramsay, Wendy Abel, Marilou Ledlard, Moni- ka Turner, Liz Cambell, Pat Klymas, Sally Da- kin. MIDDLE ROW: Jackie Persad, Cindy Humel, Jane Burges, Cathy Rogres, Pat Dyk- stra, Jane Jansendan- deorn, Janet Cosgrave, Anne Bebbie, Devery Strongman, Sally Da- kin, Sharon Hunsley. FRONT ROW: Paula Murray, Cheryl Daub, Nancy Milliken, Caro- line Rich, Kim Whelan, Cheryl Gregory, Mari- anne Hardy, Cindy Bryant. lf you were to measure the success of the B.A.A. this year by the response to their activities then you would have to say that this year was extremely successful. The activities that were sponsored by the B.A.A. this year were many and varied. The intra- mural programme included such activities as flag football, volleyball, soccer, badminton, pushball and floorhockey while tourna- ments were held in the areas of golf, paddle- ball, badminton, one on basketball and track and field. Special events such as ac- tivity nights and visits from the well-known Tramp Champs and Harlem Diplomats rounded out the year. The B.A.A. execu- tive: Morgan Pirie: president, Garth Nichol- asp vice-president and John Turpieg secre- tary-treasurer would like to thank Mr. Bel- cher for his valuable assistance in making this year a great success and wish next year's executive the best of luck. B.A.A. BACK ROW U-rl: Joe Du- pont, Allan Johnson, Arnold Fleming, Ken Ratts, Pat Fur- kas, Bert Keene, Chris Hickey, Ted Chandler, Jona- than Savedra. MIDDLE ROW: Mr, Belcher, Hughie Lococo, Howard Klymas, Barry Spratt, Morgan Pirie iPresidentl, Geoff Brown, Glen Sakamoto, Mike Dawson, Barry Elford. FRONT ROW: Leonard Vanderstan, Terry Fus, Cal Gertz, Garth Nicolas, Dave Putman, Dan Evans, Bill Malton. AB- SENT: Rob Bracey, Cam Hansuld, Scott Aird, John Turpie tSecretary-treasu rerl. This year's G.A.A. executive is glad to say that the activities planned this year were well supported by the girls-especially the co-ed ac- tivities. We were not able to provide co-ed wrest- ling but the co-ed badminton and volleyball were very popular. We tried something new this year: we held a Square Dance and are happy to say that the gym was packed. Our annual Sadie l-lawkin's dance, The Shadie Sadie , proved to be one of the biggest that the school has seen. The second term began with a variety of in- tramurals-basketball, pushball, gymnastics, fol- lowed by a gymnastics meet. Plans for the third term included a two-day track and field meet, a co-ed monkey golf tournament and the annual Rock n' Roll Revival. We appreciated the enthusiastic support of the girls this year and hope that this continues in the future. We would like to thank Miss Smith and all the girls involved in making this year a great success. Best of luck to next year's execu- tive. L-m- Q S , 4 DRAMA This year's drama produc- tion, directed by lVlr. Clipperton, lVlr. Heathcock and lVlrs. Rung, is the Cole Porter musical, ANY- THING GOES. The plot lnaturally an airy onel is basically about sea-going romance. There are several sub- plots, but at the play's end all the couples united accordingly. Reno Sweeny, the ex-evangelist turned night-club entertainer, and Evelyn Oakleigh, the well- to-do Englishman, get together, as do Billy Crocker, enterprising young business manager and the charming all-American girl, Hope Harcourt, Qwho is forever accom- panied by her socialite motherj. Among the play's large cast are: Moon, the gangster, his girl, Bonnie, Reno's four Angels, Billy's boss, lVlr. Whitney, and a considerable number of singing and dancing passengers and sailors. The production of this year's play should prove a chal- lenge particularly the problem of transforming the stage in the girls' gym to resemble leven Taintlyj the deck of an ocean mer. DISPLAY DECORATING BACK ROW: Sheridan Laurie, Janet Hooper, Sue Rich, Laurie Tisdale. FRONT ROW: Maria Andich, Chris Pur- dy, Dave Gittings, Sharon Hunsley, Suz- anne Whitern. FRONT ROW: Sharon Hunsley, Dave Gittings, Anne Thorne. SEC- OND ROW: Jane Burgess, Sheridan Lawrie Nice-Presidentl, Sandy Smith IPresidentj, Cheryl Smith, Randi-Sue Lester, Jane Van Doorns Laurie Wilson. THIRD ROW: Janet Hooper, Marla Andich, Patty Hanson, Janine Geddes, Helen MacDonald. FOURTH ROW: Helen Zemball, Susanne Whitern, Chris Perdy. FIFTH ROW: Sue Rich, Dianne Motink, Rob Whilks, Carol Williams, Sue Barrow, Laurie Tisdale. PUBLICITY AND POSTER XA MIDDLE: Sandy Smith, Helen Zemball, Neil Collins, Susanne Whitern, Diane Nlotink, Helen lVIacDon ald, Janine Geddes, Sue Rich, Janet Hooper, Laurie Wilson, Sue Burrow, Barb Webber, Carol Williams Chris Purdy, Rob Whilks, Doug Tod, Cal Gertz, Dave Gittings, Sheridan Laurie, Sharon Hunsley, Jane Burgess, Anne Thorne, Randi-Sue Lester, Laurie Tisdale, Maria Andich, Patty Hanson, Jane Van- Doorn. Nei BACK ROW: Peter Walker, Einar Mohler, Dan Williams, Glynn Williams, Olav Alksnis. FRONT ROW: Tony Brack, Peter Collins, Doug Noltie, George lVloller. CHESS CLUB This year the chess club became one of the more prominent clubs in the school. The chess club's outstanding player was Dan Williams. Peter Walker was the vice-presi- dent ofthe club. The president ofthe club was Einar Moller. The club has grown since last year. There are novv 20 mem- bers. The chess club has done extremely well this year. We would like to thank our sponsor, NLR. HOGAN, for his support and cooperation through- out the year. OUT REACH BACK ROW: Carol Eichenberger, Rosemary Cooper, David Toffefson, Bob Loftus, Susan Clinkard, Jane Jenson. FRONT ROW: Cathy Innes, Karen Powell, Chris Dykstra, Mary Wood, Kathy Hudd. 71 RADIO LORNE PARK CAMERA CLUB Most of us who hate hav- ing our picture taken don't realize how much fun it is to take pictures and see them de- veloped in front of our eyes. The Camera Club experienced a great boom in the produc- tion of black and white pic- tures some of which went to the 73 Key for selection. Under the watchful eyes of Mr. Downs the Camera Club grew to an every night opera- tion, where members were able to create their own photo- graphic masterpieces. The Camera Club is not a big club, but a good club does not need to be big to work. The Camera Club has proved this point. Life and time do not stand still but memories in pictures give us something to look back upon. lsn't that what a year- book is about? Cal Girts, Craig Sellers, Tricia Strong, Steve Wemyss, Marianne Hodgson, Doug Tod, David Goodwin. BACK ROW: John Liepinis, Alan Williams, Uwe Weber, Dave Bek kers, Steve Omand. FRONT ROW: Jim Dobb, Pat Farkas, Chris Gardner, Walter Tarran, Jeff Bertram. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE GREAT ATTEMPT 74 BACK ROW: Tony Saunders, Diane Motink, Heather Dubay, Beth Brown, Janet Vernon, Gregg Brown. FRONT ROW: Lynne Woolgar, Elizabeth Day, Pat Klymas, Eden Mohler, Monica Turner, Garth Nicholas. ABSENT: Dan Williams. FORMAL COMMITTEE Patti Steeds, Mike Templeton, Kim Whelon, Sandy Brown lCo-heady, Jan Baines, David Put- nam, Janet Conners. ABSENTEES: Sue Williams lCo-heady, Mike Murton, Susan Tombs. CHARITIES COMMITTEE BACK ROW: Patty Hanson, Sarah Thorne, Carolyn Hrabluk, Anne Bracey, Suzanne Parsons, Anne Thorne, Jane lngram, Ted Chandler. MIDDLE ROW: Pam Hunter, Laura-Jo Bell, Sabina Wever, Sandy Leluk, Karen Murray, Chris Purdy, Laura Ward, Heather Graham. FRONT ROW: Randi-Sue Lester, Dave Lester, Cathy Coleman, Dave Putnam, Janet Vernon, Paula Murray, Carol Williams, Cathy Foster, Cathy Rabluck. Grant Heckman, Sheila Stager, Eden Mohler, Dave Putnam. REACH FOR THE TOP For the first time in the school's history a team was entered in the Reach for the Top tele- vision show. A team of four thinkers were sel- ected from grade 12. They immediately began reading various encyclo- pedias, each assigned a section ofthe alphabet, and zipping oft the Louvre for weekends of intellectual saturation. All too little or to no avail, however, as the other team was completely im- moral and had the auda- city to beat them 325 to 290. The team members vanished into reference rooms across the com- munity, but are now back to normal except for the occasional out- burst of rational behav- iour. 75 SENIOR BAND FRONT ROW: Doug Cameron, Devery Strongman, Arnold Fleming, John Shaw, Chris Wright. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Pakrul, Tim Wright, Doug Taylor, Grant Heckman. BACK ROW: Bruce Griffin. ABSENTEES: Don Dinnin, Janet Taylor, Glynn Williams, Dave Paton, Bob lVlcWhinnie, lVlr. Clipperton, lVlr. Heathcock. STAGE BAND Three cheers to Lorne Park, this time for creating one of the best bands in IVIis- sissauga, in their first full year of existence. l..P.S.S.'s own dance band, the Lorne Park Stage Band, played their way through jazz, rock, pop, dixie, blues and swing at such events as school dances, public schools, community dances, and a variety of promotions. Although often seen getting up with the tennis team at 7:30 a.m. and leaving school with the basketball team at 5:00 p.m., all the members are quick to admit, We'd do it again. 77 78 ALGONQUIN BOUND - FALL 72 Last fall an Algonquin bound expeditionary force was sent for five days of wilderness training, to Sawyer Lake. ln spite of the efforts of Mr. B. Mallon, Mr. D. Smith, Mr. G. Sutherland and Miss Balkwell the thirty-six students managed to survive the ordeal. We spent our time orienteering, by land and sea, canoeing, learning about first aid and animal trapping. Our more frivolous activities in- cluded campfires, wolf howling, and midnight canoe thievery by certain irresponsible characters. Despite unseasonable cold, and deteriorating weather both stu- dents and staff agreed that they enjoyed the trip immensely. BACK ROW: Carol Town, Lori Graham, Marianne Hodgson, Anne McKnight, Mary Ellen Stoll, Bruce Pearson, Glynn Williams, David Paton, Mr. D. Smith. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Sutherland, Mr. Mellon, Sue Padmos, SuefWilliams, Helen Zimball lPrune2, Lorraine Turner, Barb Arnold, Sherry Sommerville, Leslie Nelson, Wendy Bridge ord. FRONT ROW: Bob Code, Sandy Brown, Tricia Greer, Jon Savedra, lan Webster, Wally Mullen, Mike Templeton. , xA ff.. f , Y v,.,-- 9 if M vwwfwx W2 ffff'-' - 1 M Luigi W 45, NZM tv 'rv ef w A ff-J, :. Mir L, I W JWQQW W 2 5 1 aa .gg PEP CLUB Lorne Park spirits thrived! Our motto this year was, We've got it, we need it, don't lose it, Iet's keep it. The pep, the pep, the pep. We sent buses, had as- semblies feh Barb?j, painted pos- ters, sold hundreds of tickets and tried to keep the PEP alive. We also rang bells, and screamed our- selves hoarse for our teams. Thanks to all the spirited people who sat on wet bleachers under dripping umbrellas to cheer for our muddy teams. The PEP lives on. FIGHT, SPAR- TANS, FIGHT. RIGHT: Sarah Thorne, David Lester, Barb Pearson. Mi 3 W ,M .J X wi? 4 M, V, A af W, My ,MM ks 5'5'ii:V' W Q mM,, , . iw, : 4 V, 9 HM. n 4 1 1 Fi aw .. ,... f - .. ':i':fj, -,ZTM yy ' 1 W fa - ,. ,w,k5f!QfA,15y3,ggy5g,:QQ 'Q ,.: ' 152299124-v, T, W-31.115 ' mg fl Ejtivl. cg ,. X- ,. ' mlglff,'e?y:3:,5ow.'2f4 If - v,':,jj'2 fff-. fu: iff, ,w , w Z, fx xp, fv 4, N wk 'qw ff Ea: Q w xv we :::3E65:5f- Wri 344. - ' 73 4 --45:52.24- l A w. .. ' - -if ,.,, 145- ' ,I-55:1 -', 23322251 3 ' 'fi 51552322211 1 .,. ,: 1 Y 2 il .2 iii' 82 TRAGIC RECURRENCE How often must history repeat itself before the world awakens from its apathetic sleep? This I ask, after the tragic occurrence of the death of eleven Israelis in Munich. Obviously, there can never be peace in the world, because humans are instinctively a savage race. But can the world not see what is happening? We have studied the Spanish Inquisition and the pogroms of Czarist Russia. Many of us recall first hand the annihilation of six million people in eastern Europe during the Second World War. Cannot these rude awakenings of terror shock the world into realizing the plight of the Jewish people? Unfortunately, as history proves, it will not. The chosen peopIe must fend for themselves. Further than that, they must fight to survive. If the world will not respond with active help, it should not condemn Jewish retaliation. An eye for an eye is the motto. This one race of people has been chosen to be afflicted with every hard- ship this world has to offer. Or can we call murder and massacre a hardship? ln any case, I find it dif- ficult to comprehend our country's willingness to aid tribes in Africa and little yellow men in south- east Asia, before aiding a people who have been ravaged with war and oppression for two thousand years. Over two thirds of European Jewry was exterminated under the Nazi's iron hand, like insects. Are we willing to settle back into our comfortable lifestyle after the tragedy at Munich? Will history repeat itself? David Lester Honourable Mention Senior Essay The sons of the same seed cry With salt tears and soft sighs. imprisoned in the same forms, Bound in bones, wrapped in flesh, The common blood of man springs From the same ancestral lovers' limbs. Brewed in the blood of a warm womb, We slept in the peace of our innocent room Our music the maternal heart. Our love was born in the peaceful dark, Our refuge from the sons of earth. Fear was found in the flux of birth. With urgent screams for milky streams, The infant throated choir quiveredg Craving for the fountain breast, The arms that hold, the hand's caress, Unfocused forms in dizzied light. Love was learned in appetite. Drew Mulligan 2nd Prize Senior Poetry TIME'S RERUN Although it was almost three years ago, I have the memory of a woman. It see it as a silent movie rerun. Two children playing games: With no concept of act and consequence. Two children fondling emotions That are better left to adults. Two children that once were in colour, But now I see in black and white. Fate waves its mighty hand, Throwing us together again A second time, a second chance. This second chance makes me think Of the time I was given a third. I try not to accuse you of his faults. I cannot help but wonder, In another three years hence, Will I sit and watch the rerun of Two children, playing blindly, Losing their second chance? Anna Nlalynyci 79523 Here I sit In an institute for education To become successful In a way of life that I despise, Wracking my brains to find the answers knowing nothing of truth or life When l'm through And my head is filled with meaningless information But unable to face myself Because I will have submitted They want to make Something of me, so they moulded Shaped and tore apart All that once was me. Taking me by the hand, they led me to a land Where I wonder who I am I will be nothing Just an empty shell, labelled 2165 23 Unable to recall what it was like When I was young and free If I ever knew at all Who controls my destiny Have I a choice of roads to follow? Nlust I follow the same route as all the rest? Who are on their way to the land of tomorrow Can't I Walk slowly, picking flowers on the way? Talking to the sun, and touching the skyim' And living - really living Today? Nlust I Hurry away from love and my dreams, the sand and the sea? Why can't I take my treasures with me? Why can't I keep my name? Why can't I be what I want to be? Why - Why am I bound in chains? Lesley Oliver lst Prize, Junior Poetry A MOMENT OF THOUGHT PLEASE! I can envisage Hymns of Hate, ringing clearly on this earth. Can you hear the music echoed by parentless babies, at their birth? Do you feel the bullets banging, from relentless guns? Have you tasted of the hunger, that to a multitude has come? Perhaps you've smelled some loneliness, which led to sniffing glue! Of course, the haunting nightmare, might be different to you! If I preached, I could only attract you by a strand of taper thread! I might try defending theology, but to most that would make it dead! So l'lI send my message plainly, Hoping to grasp only a moment of your thought! The answer ll've foundj to the dilemma, mainly, ls the essence of God's plot! Hell on earth will soon be passing! Life lafter accepting .lesusl is everlasting! Jo-Ann Few 2nd Prize, Junior Poetry. VERY SEASONAL October sunshine Gentle flowers Frosted leaves And autumn showers January Ice and cold Sun on snow like flakes of gold April enchantment The eye beholds Abundant beauty And Marigolds. August rainstorms Earth and moon Indian summer Returns too soon. October sunshine Again is high And one more year Has passed you by. Charlie Cook NIGHT Night rolls in. The earth is blanketed with darkness. lVlan sleeps, tired from a long day of hustling and bustling, Pushing and shoving, Fighting and competing. But at night he is still. The night belongs to Natureg She makes the world serene, beautiful. Small creatures of the dark slink stealthily about. The silver moon slips silently into the solemn sky. Peace. Then, the heavens burst into a brilliant spectacle, All the stars and planets hidden by day shine with all their wonder and beauty, Twinkling brightly, nothing to impede their show of great glory, Erasing and compensating for all the madness of the day. The sky becomes blacker, but the tiny pinpoints of diamond continue to scintillate. Exploding with a radiance which scorns the very existence of day. Nature thus exhibits her most magnificent of spectacles, Unequalled in splendour or freedom by anything. Oh Dear God, Defer the coming of day Forever. Donna Lilly, Grade ll. Sr. Poetry lst. 'N-. GM.. 'nxt - a -I sink lem: vu Yxw' I wait, J a -' 'll nm an , X' 1 i'7 -'wwu:i ,z'u lf' 'Yi Us in Q 4 A Mm its 1 rx I ., Q xg Q ' V ma: - Q11 t 'UQ js 1: 2 'lt'r RP' Mm iq M' U' bs 4 J- ' 1 demands of the mind shut your eyes close the blinds on visions of war lock your ears throw away the key to painful screams plug your nose stop up columns of belching fumes purse your lips kiss away the foul wetness clench your fists grasp tightly onto a dying race G .nz -W T .4 x sv 'ff ':f:4wvxa '.'.. v.Q 1 ,I fag 'F NME. -if ga nf 1 . 9 'li 4 'c 'F , at 9. an lvl' I' 413' 6 ,ls .Viv .-. ,,. v X, -041 ,,, 0' , -'Y anim 41 'V' l in ' 9 1:1341 gi of 'rf nl I , ,I L 4 41 'tv 1 ,f .1 v of in -1- 'Q Edgar Wells slid slowly around his store, whistling softly as he scrawled a list of depleted stock on a discarded piece of cardboard. The old black shoes scuffed around a familiar circuit a couple of times before Edgar sat behind the cash register to light his pipe. He had never been known to smoke a pipe, only to light it and then let it die in his waving hand as he spoke. His pants were as ill-fitting as his hoary brown jacket, which hung like a sack on his shapeless shoulders. The frayed vest boasted an ancient watch chain. The skin of his neck hung looselv over his collar. He had a curious bald spot on his right temple that confused strangers for about five min- utes, which was the longest he went without slowly scratching it. He spoke repeatedly about moving out of his rambling house, that it was too much for him, but it was the only remaining memorv of his wife, and he clung to it desperately. Edgar collected catalogues, and would chortle with delight each time a bemused customer would clean out his basement and add to Edgar's collection. He would speak with childlike awe about the 1932 Sears he had stumbled across. Edgar was a killer. He would skulk around the edge of town late each night with his shotgun held like a child in his arms. He would kill any animal he saw. For several months the people of the village had been horrified by the finding of mutilated cats and dogs that littered the fields. It had been several months ago that Edgar Well's sickly wife had been mauled to death by a hulking pair of Dobermans from a farm down the concession. lt was not a great surprise for the townspeople to hear one day that Edgar had been found lying dead in a field with his shotgun, surrounded by wolves. Grant Heckman Honourable Mention Sr. Essay. i 5 g Q.. 5 0 . Y ' X 1 ' - 2 . 1 f Z 2 2 gl I, . f . , 6 - . . f f , ,ff T T . l v V Ag , A A .A E: A . A lzl In , , M f 2 - - ' ff Vz... . ....r Vil- - - - V' . .f'i.., .... n - -1 T- ff ff ,. A zyg ,, w ill ,,., . yyy g fgzgy ggggg . ,,, ,,,.. .,., , W ga-.N H r., Wandering through the city We passed by here once together, Oh, the massive lonely city How it yearns for our return The multitude of unknown faces Searching for their true identity I am one of those unknown Searching alone, for a new identity look how time has grown. Jude Chalut A PRAYER FOR LOVE A PRAYER FOR PEACE A prayer for light where there is darkness, A prayer for truth where there are lies, A prayer for love where there is hate, A prayer for life where there is death, A prayer for hope where there is despair, A prayer for knowledge where there is ignorance A prayer for warmth where there is coldness, A prayer for laughter where there is crying, A prayer for man By Lesley Oliver 2E ODE TO THE SOCIAL SET I came upon a youthful boy filled with hopes and dreams I shattered every one of them and laughed to see his tears I walked upon a wood of life and burned it to the ground I jeered at every ugliness looming all around. I shot a race of forty-five and didn't feel the pain. I killed the feathers in the sky stopping all the rain. I murdered every living thing and took the head priority. You see my name is too well-knowng they call me society .W 4,15 . M , - ffl -W ff. tg g 2 f-1 VSV ' Q, W! a 'fm -.ll it M7 I Wm 4. Q ,N 4. as 1 ' Us 1 ,W 42, F 3:54 wax' is mga W, ,DUT-W Q, nfl' nun-s, 'yA A -.1 Q V vvmrvbwqg, 6 mmf M W M 4 WSW 4, tfwig . K KN, Q 'QW' vs, ww Wwxffgvlgy 5 I llll Q, I sf , ,Af 2. 'fffm-,. 34:2 : fi- 'I ' fffxf Kgs-,Q 'V ' . . 'NA SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM 1972 was not a banner year forfootball at Lorne Parke. The Senior Spartans competing in the tough A division finished with a disappointing one win, five loss record. Their record however, did not reflect the quality of the team as in every game but one the seniors came out with the best statistics. Lack of experience hurt the senior's season with only 2 of- fensive and 6 defensive players returning from the previous year. In what was to be a build- ing year the seniors proved they and their new wishbone offense belonged even though Graydon found Lorne Park's wishbone tasty. Next year with the wishbone having a year under its belt the seniors should again be back at the top of the football ranks. Thanks go to Mr. Hart, Mr. Turner Qtunal and Mr. Beel for their diligent efforts in a losing cause. Congratulations to Lorne Park's all-stars, John Turpie, at wide receiver, Len Dlutek at defensive tackle, Steve Crowe at offensive quad and Tim Smith. BACK ROW: Tom Coxhead, Peter Donkin, Paul Harvey, Glenn Sakamoto, David Olinoski, Ron Fischer, Steve Crowe, Randy Whitaker. MIDDLE ROW: Jamie Macdonald, Dave Embleton, Ted Calverly, Wolfy Weiss, Scott Aird, Mike Dawson, Paul Blenkarn, John Turpie. FRONT ROW: Coach Hart, Bob Mcwhinnie, Gary McKibbon, Stu Eley, John Dales, Morgan Pirie, Ted Crowe, Tim Webber, Glenn MacKay, Gord Petrie, Coach Turner. fffvei, Keg . L. X . . Junior Football FRONT ROW L-R: Mike Lavery, Bruce Togo, Stu Aird, Rob McKenzie, Stu Smith, Rich Kantor, Chris Pirie, John Ella, arth Nicholas. BACK ROW L-R: Tom Powell, Terry Lavery, John Leonard, Dwight Taylor, Ted Dyment, John Field, Paul Woolvett, Jamie Tipping, Mike Brown, Dave Burnett, Steve Ackroyd. MIDDLE L-R: Mark Lococo, Warren Wade, Pete McKenna, Danny Olson, Philip Holloway, Glenn Gilbert, Rick Millar, Chris Price, Drew McNaughton, Peter O'Marra, Dave Wheeler. JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM The junior football team proved to be gang-busters between the twenty-five yard-lines this sea- son. They just couldn't seem to put the ball over when the going got tough and had to settle for singles on too many occasions. Trying to defend their champion- ship from the previous year, Lorne Park fielded a competitive team capable of making theplayoffs but just couldn't seem to click when it counted. After holding a convincing lead in the play they lost their second game in the last 45 seconds to Erindale, and by the third game had lost five of their first stringers. The team however, did finally put it together and fin- ished the season on a winning note, thanks to the excellent coaching of Mr. Gibbins, Mr. Smith and Mr. Auchincloss. Next season may prove to be a better year, as Mr. Gibbins hopes to open up the offense with the aid of a new rule permitting four downs and two time outs. Midget Football Team FRONT ROW L-R: Danny MacDonald, Randy Brown, Rich Williamson, Ken Collins, Perry Whitall, Robert Bouma, Hal Woolley, Gary Doherty, Ross Johnson BACK ROW: Dave Leonard, Kirk Will, Jim Boyington, Steve Stasko, Mike Ford, Mitch Coleman. MIDDLE: Mr. Dixon iCoachj, Hughie Lococo, Gary Connolly, Jimmie Zalusky, Stevey White, Niel Collins, lan McNaughton, Mr. Heathcock iCoachj, Mr. Clipperton iCoachj. MIDGET FOOTBALL TEAM The midget football team ended the season with a one-win, three-loss record in fourth place. Coach Clipper- ton, back coaching the midget team after a year with the seniors, attributed his team's poor showings to a Porous Defence . The season was not a total disaster though for what was lost in pride was made up in gains in spirit and knowledge. Many thanks to Mr. Dixon, Mr. Heathcock, and Mr. McKee for their help in coaching the midget team this year. 93 IUNIOR GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Although the juniors were unsuc- cessful in bringing back a few more wins, than in previous years, they were success ful as a team. Between running to bad- minton tournaments, coaching inter- mural teams and missing practices for various other reasons, the girls managed to learn a few skills. They were taught to jump when spiking and not to aim for the basketball nets when serving. During the games however, the girls managed to show off all of their talents and win a few games, with all the others being close matches. The girls enjoyed themselves while representing Lorne Park and are looking forward to next year's season. Many thanks to Coach ' La Chance who was forever putting up with the little antics that went on, on the court. Junior Girls' Volleyball Team BACK ROW L-R: Janet McClure, Mary-Jane Yeo, Sabina Weber, Lynn Aston. FRONT ROW L-R: Sue Vogt, Bev Jefferies, Chris Boyko, Pam Ferguson, Bobbi MacDougall, Pat Dykstra. AB- SENT: Anne Gebbie, Sandy Graham. COACH: Mrs. La Chance. SENIOR GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Due to unexpected difficulties lsuch as the other teamsl senior volley- ball did not have an overly successful year. Team spirit was kept high by com-- ments such as Burn 'em one Moose and cheers of S-P- . . . Exciting action with Sue's great spiking ability and Ann D.'s spectacular three-point landings brought many games to a close finish. Practises often involved hysterical out- bursts and dragging unsuspecting people out of the halls to play with us. The team wishes to thank Mrs. Ballantine for her never-failing patience and enthusiasm and hopes she has more success in future years. Senior Girls' Volleyball BACK ROW I.-R: Cheryl Gregory, Anne Dud- man, Tricia Greer, Suzanne Parsons, Anne Cosentino, Debbie Holmes. FRONT ROW L-R Judy Towle, Laurie Woolley, Barb Edward. ABSENT: Sue Francescini, Lea Catton. BOTTOM Cross Country BACK ROW L-R: Mr. Korczak jCoachl, Nancy Hale, Barry Elford, Ross Baines, Grant Hignell, Steve Maggs, Rosalynd Hudson. FRONT ROW L-R: Penny Blacker, Robin Black, Jim Bright, Tim Lane, Sheridan Laurie. MIDDLE Senior Boys' Volleyball BACK ROW L-R: Wally Mullin, Jonathan Savedra, John Harrower, Don Emnin, Ronnie Belcher. FRONT ROW L-R: Geoff Brown, Ken Ratts, Bert eene. TOP Junior Boys' Volleyball BACK ROW L-R: Bob Savage, Stuart Plummer, Jim Nelson, Bruce Forth, Pete Sewell, Dave Riddell. RONT ROW L-R: Paul McGarry, Leonard Vanderstar, Mark Lyall. JUNIOR BOYS' VOLLEYBALL Thejunior volleyball team was left in a bad spot this year as most of their experienced players left them and new players had to take up the slack. However the team managed to finish the season with a respectable three-win, two-loss record, even though the emphasis tended to be on fun and not victory. The players were reliable and enthusiastic and it was only because of Various circumstances that the team didn't secure a better position. Mr. Savage is looking forward to next year and encour- ages more people to come out. SENIOR BOYS' VOLLEYBALL The Senior Volleyball team at Lorne Park proved to be an up and coming threat this year after the team finished just short of the semi-finals with a three-win two-loss record. With consistent perfor- mance from such players as Geoff Brown and Bert Keene and from the most improved player Spike Bradley the team had a very commendable season. All the players, under the direction of coach Ron Belcher, enjoyed the year and hope the tradition of fine senior volleyball will be carried on next year. CROSS- COUNTRY It was not a particularly good season for the 1972 cross-country team. We had outstanding Midgets who enjoyed a more successful year than other teams. Tim Lane and Jim Bright had a very good season during which they gained valuable experience though they brought home no trophies. The junior team during the 72 sea- son was plagued by injuries and sickness. In spite of this unusually difficult situation we managed to gain some initial success by decisively defeating Erindale, Port Credit and T.L. Kennedy. Although we couIdn't assemble a sufficiently large team to compete in senior races, Ross Baines, Steve Maggs and Barry Elford managed to secure for them- selves outstanding individual positions in senior races. The Girls' cross country team en- joyed a good season with such fine runners as Penny Blacher, Sheridan Laurie, Nancy Hale and Rosalind Hudson. This team managed to maintain su- premacy until they were eased into second place by the remarkably strong Graydon and Applewood teams. In spite of what first appears to be a lack of success Lorne Park's cross country team did managed to secure fourth place out of twenty-one competing Peel County schools. The team wishes to extend their appreciation to Mr. Korczak for the time and effort he spent with the team. 96 W ,, ,, .. -'me..': W,-.,,f,,i - 4 A ,'w,,,,: 'af V:-wmvuA-,swf-4---,wW,.V.fWWMWqw,,,,..wM.m.v.,.wW4w JUNIOR AND SENIOR GIRLS' FI l TOP PICTURE: BACK ROW L-R: Sandy Smith, Leigh Derek, Leslie Watson, Karen McKibbon, Melanie Pleasance, Karen Vance, Colleen Wagg, Nancy Brown, Sue Brown, Janet Zaharuk, Miss Cade, Szoachl. FRONT ROW L-R: Marilyn Lee, Connors, Patti Steeds, Nanette Cuddy, Sally Dakin, Janet Cosgrave, Wendy Able, Cindy Salter, Ann Bourbonniere. SITTING: Jennifer Salter, Pam Grey. ELD HOCKEY The hockey team went undefeated this year in their 17 games. The girls won the right to take home the cham- pionship trophy after swim- ming fpunl past Graydon with a score of 1-0. The team played such schools as York and University of Toronto intermediates and still remained undefeated. On the weekend of the Ontario High School Field Hockey Tournament the team swam through 6 games undefeated. During the season the team had only 1 goal scored against them. Special mention should go to Janet Cosgrave, Wendy Able, Cindy Salter, Sally Dakin, and Sue Gomer for playing an outstanding season. Three girls from the team qualified for the Burnaby Games Team. Out of 70 players only 4 high school players were picked- three of them are from LPSS. Donna Olinoski, Anne Godkin, and Nanette Cuddy will play on this team in the Summer games of '73. Many thanks to Miss Cade and Miss Wilton for a fantastic team and to Sandy Smith for managing. onna Olinoski, Sue Gomer, Ann Godkin, Janet 97 BOYS' GYMNASTICS Ted Chandler, Dave Putnam, Jack Devins. TENNIS TEAM Compliments of Adventure House Travel Service Fowler's Texaco Service Lorne Park Shoe Store 98 BACK ROW: Neil Stark, Harry Chamourian, Simon Brown, Arnold Fleming, Bob Chisholm. FRONT ROW: Fernando DosSantos, Sharon Hunsley, Sandy Lewis, Tammy Porter, Tom Nlohr, Mr. Poe. BACK ROW: lVlr. Dowding, David Welton, Bev Smith, Dave Monteith, Lynne Cannon. FRONT ROW: Peter O'Nlarra, Julie Franceschina, Bruce Taylor, Doug Dougherty. BACK ROW: John Musselman, Brian Green, Pete lVlcKenna, Steven Whittaker Jim Nelson,Ted Chandler, Jim Williams, Harry Chamourian, Dave Wheeler. MIDDLE ROW: lVlr. Gibbons, Mark Patton, Richard Bumelis, Dave Clark, Dan lVlcKenna, Randy Baurr, Pat Farkus, Tim Lane, Eddie Hellier, Mr. Poe. FRONT: Wendy Avery. SKI TEAM WRESTLING The wrestling team had a very uneven season this year, not doing well in team meets, but having good invidivual perform- ances. Thanks to Mr. Poe and Mr. Gibbons, the team was built up in terms ofthe future . .. hopefully next year. BACK ROW: Cheryl Gregory, Jean Anderson, Suzanne Par- sons, Leta Hignell, Cathy San- derson, Sally Dakin, Cindy Salter. FRONT ROW: Sue Gomer, Ann Bracey, Ann Dudman, Laurie Howel, Janet Cosgrave, Miss Wilton. SENTOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL The team improved 8O0!o from last year. We lost the other 2O0!0 somewhere be- tween sprained ankles, fist fights on the court, people running into brick walls, floating contacts, shiny red noses, coming 20 minutes late for a game, having two different numbers on your uniform and being caught with three shoelaces in the key. The team did succeed in breaking two records . . . the greatest number of technicals received by any team in one game and hav- ing the only team in the league where its members were captains. Thanks go to Gomer for walking down to Mac's to get oranges and to Miss Wilton for keeping her cool when four kids foul off the floor. 100 Following their captain Mame was the Tou hie Tippin s Scra Fer y Salter the Super g g 1 Q g 1 ' star, Anne the Bug, Beanie, Dosy Dykstra, Wonder- ous Wagg, Miraculous Marilyn, Bouncing Boyko, Jumping Janet and Lucky Lisa. Thanks to our fantastic coach Pooped out Pawlack we had a very successful season. There is no limit to the heights vve can get. Peel County today-tomorrow Asia. Thanks also go to Les, Beth and Diane for all their time and effort. JUNIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL FRONT ROW U-rl: Mary-Jane Yeo. MIDDLE ROW: Pam Fer- guson, Dianne Motink, Marilyn Lee, Colleen Wagg, Anne Geb- bie, Pat Dykstra, Beth Brown. BACK ROW: Cyndie Tipping, Lisa Druzda, Chris Boyko, Connie-Lee Tipping, Sabina Webber, Janet Zaharuk, Jen- nifer Salter. SENIOR BASKET- BALL The seniors en- joyed the best senior basketball season in a long time. They made it to the Wes- tern Division Semi- f. ,x Finals with an 8 win 4 loss record, but came up against a hot Kennedy team who ended their sea- son's hopes. They did, however, supply us with many an ex- citing game and brought the Lorne Park - Clarkson Challenge Cup back N to Lorne Park once again. Thanks go to lVlr. Hart and lVlr. Tumer who are look- ing for better things next 5e350n- BACK ROW: Harold Sagl, Mario Van Denelzen, Paul Ford, Lance Anderson, John Harrower Scott Alrd, Mike Dawson. FRONT ROW: IVlr. Hardt, Nlark Bentley, Garth Nicholas, Brad A A Patterson, Ken Ratts, Geoff Brown, Morgan Pirie, Nlr, Turner. ABSENT: John Tu rpie. ff'?'ff?Ff! it l f,-,.4 L, N B l , 1 6,-'4y,,4V,l if l dffluf j ,1 l t , Q , , l,f Q7,'l, ,. fr 'f 1 Vflff- W' ,N j 'fin JJ: fflftl l f W my ' Jeifffa a W ,uf ,Ma f , T' f AA I Alf, 'HHN' jg. A ,if 71 if f,..ff.- Q ,- ' 22 .f '-:F 'ff 4 V .L,4!!f f'f. . 'wiffif B 'f:l,J'fl,A J -,,,,,4'V .af 102 BACK ROW: David Pleasance, Dave Petrie, Bruce Toigo, Mark Hepp, John Field, Paul Wool- vett, Steven Ackroyd, Jamie Tipping. FRONT ROW: Mr. Belcher icoachj, Dannie Olsen imanagerj, Steve Smith, Paul McGarry, Rob McKenzie, Chris Price, Clarke Steel, James Point- ing fmanagerj. I U N I O R BASKETBALL Mr. Belcher's juniors did much better than any- one expected, but it vvasn't quite good enough. After an 11 vvin, 3 loss record, they lost out inthe Western Final to a strong team from Cen- tral Peel. With a lot of first year players returning, the future could be bright. BACK ROW U-YM Joey Barattel Jim Boyington, itch Coleman, Mike Ford, Kim Peter Christo- pherson, Dave Leonard. FRONT ROW: Mr. Smith, Chris Plouffe, Aughie Lococo, Barry Spratt, Doug Reed, Steve Omand, Neil Bradford, Mr. Mellon. MIDGET BASKETBALL Mr. Smith and Mr. Mellon guided the midgets through a respectable sea- son. Though they didn't reach the tough standards, set by past midget teams, they made it to the play- offs, only to lose to an un- defeated Central Peel team. Thanks for the all-round effort. 103 10 4 SENTOR CHEERLEADERS QFALL IUBHOR CHEERLEADERS FALLD Our Junior Cheerleaders squad this year hoped they could once again cheer their football team to another championship. They put every- thing they had into it and even though they didn't advance to the big game they had one fan- tastic season. Thanks go to the guys and especially to Mr. Smith -and Mr. Gibbon for all their time and effort. BACK ROW: Sharon Morris, Lisa Whitlam, Sharon McCoppen. FRONT ROW: Mary Wright, Nancy Milliken, Judy Smith. Compliments of Lorne Park Pharmacy Compliments of The Poodle Puff LEFT TO RIGHT: Marianne Hardy, Debbie Knowles, Cathy Coleman, Melanie Oda, Janet Vernon. ABSENT: Alison Brun ston, Anne Bracey. BACK ROW ll-rj: Sharon McCoppen, Kathy Coleman, Lynn Snow- d L' Wh'tl Debbie Knowles FRONT ROW Wend Abel, en, isa i am, . : y Janey Vernon, Marianne Hardie, Donna McKibbon. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS KSPRINGD JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS KSPRINGY BACK ROW ll-Q: Sue Brown, Penny Blacker, Dale Knowles, Pam Heeney. FRON ROW: Mary Wright, Mary Camilleri. 105 NQA M XXG-A ,kQf ' x G0 X aw 'X M5 X Us fx A LUX JNZNVAKXQ I xl W9 xwlbi dy Q QA ' , Q H .L F QVN X M1 WW .M Mi 4? UNDERGRADS . Q.. 4' :., ,gfvwzsl 'IL.r3,l1L. ..., . '. ' 1-' ., .-, 4: 5i., .,..,Qf.,',2 . Q Q f 5, 2 4 g 5 K f f , 2 ,, B 4 x sa A 'B' V K w f fi. '39 5' Mr 4 H, ' y 3-2 A . -g k H::-f- - 'W 4, Q 9 M :A wx '5 My Q 9, e f Q was 5, M21-f1w L?fK2f3si,fa4'2',vm f , Toby Alexander Gail Allen Kim Allen Mike Andich David Barlow Alan Barton Doug Bate Annette Bates Paul Bates Carol Arbon Nora Atkinson Sue Baker lan Banning Denise Barber Lesley Beatson Michelle Belzak Peter Boyer Jim Bell Brian Biffis John Billington Robin Black Bob Blank Sherri Bleakley Tim Bleakly Steve Bonos Candra Bonnell Bob Boyington Walter Boyko Richard Bradley Sue Briggs Mark Brocklehurst Marilyn Brown Randy Brown Sue Brown Ruth Bruer Nigel Brunsdon Cindy Bryant Sara Bush Janet Calrerley Mary anne Camilleri Cathy Cameron Liz Campbell Lynne Cannon Don Carbino Scott Carmichael Brad Chomski Peter Christopherson Sharon Clarke Susan Clinkard Paul Coaker Louise Cochrane Nathan Cole Barb Cole Neil Collins Peter Collins Vicki Cowan Barb Conn Marilyn Cooper Greg Cosentina Danielle Coufu 109 Dave Cowan Bill Coxhead Greg Crocker Ken Dalton Danny Darragh Karen Darby Victor Dauchedendi Steve Davidson Meryl Davies Nancy Davidson Warren Daub Karen Deegan Leslie Deighton Kathy Dersh Mark Devereax Donna Dickson Jim Dodd Gary Doherty Tobin Doty Lisa Drozda Dean Duda Tim Eckert Ken Eichenberger Nancy Ellery Carol Embleton Tom Enns Sue Field Sue Forrest Sharon Forth Julia Franceschine 110 W 6- .QE A , 'cw' -aw-mmmmwwm ' ve 'if gl -Q ff . 4 -,M 4-. 1 . .. :,: M- -gg.. ef , 14 ,, ,. A WN- 5 . 8 ' '79376s 'fa Lauchie Fraser Wendy Fraser Dave Furlonger Cindy Fuller Cris Gardner David Gartshore Janine Geddes Cal Gertz Jay Gibson Greg Gilson Nick Goetz Kim Gooder Keith Gordon Jim Graham Pam Gray Bruce Green Vickie Hadlow Andrea Hale Phil Hale Linda Halton Hanne Hansen David Harrington John Harris Scott Harrison Chris Housler Susan Haworth Eddie Hellyer Cynthia Henry Steve Hess Doug Hickey Janet Hooper Kim Houston Craig Howell Brian Hudd Cindy Hummel Vince Iafruto Leanne Ingram Jane Ingram Janet Innes Irene Jaakkola Cherie Jackson Janice James Stephen Jensesch Allan Johnson Cathy Johnson Mark Johnson Pat Johnson Ross Johnson Laurie Jones Shelley Jones Janet Joslin Chris Joyce Dave Kacan Lisa Kallay Paula Kelly Joanne Kerr Bill Kerries Debbie Kieran Trudi Kieran Howey Klymas Allan Knights Cliff Koch Romona Kraemer Joanne Kraft Tim Lane lVlariIou Lediard Theresy Lediard Marilyn Lee Diane Leith David Leonard Randi-Sue Lester Irene Lilly Penny Lowe Lisa Lund Danny MacDonald Helen MacDonald Steve MacDonald Leigh MacGregor Joclyn Macintosh Mark MacKay Tod MacKay Neil MacNaughton Patti Marshall Joanne Martin Maria Martins Rosamary Matos Ed Matos Steven Maxworthy Jeff McCoppen Alison McCord Colleen McCormick Heather McGuire Mike McKay Karen McKibbon Karen McKibbon Allison McLean Norman McLeod lan McNaughton Cathy McFadden Margaret Mc- Whinnie Tim Melnyk Joanne Miller Carol Milne Colette Milne Janet Mitchell Sharon Mitchell Karen Moren Hilary Morlock Dave Mulligan John Musselman Sandy Nesbitt John O'Conner Richard Olexar Gay Lohnes 113 Steve Omand Janet Orr Lynda Pabel Ed Palchet Mark Patton Joanne Penny Ralph Persad Bob Perin Vida Petkevicius Lynne Pirie Melanie Pleasance Tim Pointing Sandy Pollock Sandy Porteous Tammy Porter Richard Powell Sharon Powell Mike Prencire Philip Prendergast Martine Provencal Nancy Pullen Martha Quance Heather Quayle Tina Ranlett Doug Reed Don Rees Sue Rich John Richardson Larry Rinaldo Paul Rinaldo Craig Ritchie Meredith Roberts Reed Robertson Barbara Ross Steve Row Glen Roylance Richard Russel Carol Sakamoto Jennifer Salter Debbie Sanderson Tony Sanders Lynn Sauve Paul de van der Schueren Tanja Schlabitz Barb Schinck Ken Senmen Janice Sellers Audrey Sereaphem Gordon Shipp Roland Smitas Sue Smith Bruce Smith Leslie Smith Barry Spratt Cathy Standen Dave Stephen Ginny Stewart Lynne Stewart lan Stark Bernie Stockermans Robin Tanner Walter Taro Gordon Taylor 115 Scott Taylor Margaret Tefft Lorne Thatcher Ann Thorne Cindy Tipping Laurie Tisdale Doug Tod David Tollefson David Town Betty Traver Matt Trueman Monica Turner Mike Uhlmann Karen Valentine David Valleau Leonard Vanderstar Bill Vandevalk Gerry Vandevalk Tony Walker Paul Waring John Watkins Paul Watkins Leslie Watson John Webber Peter Weir Kevin White 116 wivwilf Susanne Whitern Merrie Ellen Wilcox Jan Williams Rich Williamson Craig Willchuck Rob Wilkes Laura Wilkins Rich Wilkinson Janet Wilson Laurie Wilson Carol Anne Wilt- shire Beckl Winter Bob Woodhouse Randy Woolvet Donna Wright Bev York Janet Zaharuk Jim Zalusky Stan Zwirko Pam Holmes Janet Hofstetter David Wilson Peter Adams ' Shelly Adams Jim Agnew 117 Maria Andich Cathy Angus Dieter Ankner Anne Antoniaes John Ardito Janice Armbrust Darlene Ashworth Henry Axiak Hilary Bacon Kiki Baggerman Rich Baggerman Bill Bannerman Mike Bastow Joey Baratto Bruce Barron Susan Barrow Robert Bates Mike Bieser Susan Binnie Claudia Bittner Penny Blacker Cathy Bonsel Robert Bouma Deborah Beard 118 Stuart Aird Andy Alexander Olan Alksnis Terry Allen Paul Ambridge Linda Amos Andy Beach Jeff Beatson Nlarty Belzak Gail Bell f Cathy Bell Bob Bekkers 1 John Bennett Colin Berrie Jeff Bertram Heather Boardman Sue Brown Rick Boilean Barb Boyardus Rob Bracey Tony Brack Neil Bradford Cam Brady Vince Brewerton Lynne Brick Michele Bricknell Jim Bright Nancy Brown Sallye Brown Jane Burgess Joanne Cayer Bob Campbell Brian Cheaniak Judy Clarke Bruce Clayton Grant Coaker 119 Cheryl Cochiane Ken Collins Malcom Collins Sue Conners Gary Connolly Doug Cooper Beth Cosentino John Coskery Dianne Craig Peter Crandall Anne Marie Cruickshank Mary Jo Cruickshank Richard Cup Lesley Cushnahan Roger Dale Lee Danes Wendy Darbyson Ann Darragh Cindy Davies Jamie Davison Stan Deeks Paul Dennis Keri De Regt Ellen Dickson Chris Dodds y Fernando DosSants Ann Douglas Sylvia Drury Joe DuPonte Ron Durhan Cathy Dutton Pat Dykstra Ted Dyment Joanne Eddy John Ella Dave Enes Mark Evans Jo-ann Few Tony Fitzsimmons Collins Fraser Lisa Francescaini John Freeman 120 ...ali ...and Kathy Foster Mike Ford Terry Fus Lori Graham Alan Gardiner Jim Gardner Paul Gearheart Karen Gerry Kathy Gilmore Dave Gittings David Goodwin Jeff Goodwin Sharron Gratton Randy Gray Rick Gregary Cindy Grindley Michelle Hall Patty Hansen Doug Hart Cindy Hawrych uk Janice Hearne Pam Heeney Dennis Hellier Kathy Hepp Leslie Higgins Gtant Hignell Nlarian Hodgson Jeff Holloway Lila Huron Yillian Hunt Wendy Hunter Juliand laflate Laura Ingram Tammy Jackson Deirdre Jakubowski Kathy James Jane Jansenvan- doorn Steve Jarret Bev Jeffries Cindy Jensen Rick Jones Glen Johnson Patty Johnson Nancy Jopsan Robin Kearney Barb Keene Peter Kelly Denise Kelly Valerie Kerswill Sue Kletke Danny Kozuko Kelly Knoble Dale Knowles George Knudson Paul Krane Kathy Krebs Paul Langdon Marc Lavigne Sheridan Laurie Peter Leyland lVlax Lewis Cindy Lockhart Hughie Lococo Mark Lococo Ruth Lowndes Don Luscom be Rosemary lVlacLean Allan Nlacrae 122 Chris Masoure Nancy MacDonald Robbi MacDougal Neil Macinnes Clark Maclntosh Jill Mackie Janet Mcl.ure Scott McGuaig Laurie McKenzie Carolyn McKin- stray Anne McKnight Al McLeod Kevin McMillar Lorie McPhail Barb McSweeny Theresa McWayne Glenn Millar Sharon Mohr George Moller Marm Moran Brian Morris Diane Motink Bill Moulton Jay Moulton Chris Mulligan Paula Murray Barb Nead Sandy Nelson Jim Nelson John Newby 123 Chris Newby Shana Nicol Doug Noltie Donna Olinoski lan Olafson Don Patchett John Paton Arlene Patterson Gregg Patriquin Steve Paul Bruce Pearson Barbara Pearson Kim Perrotta Robin Phillips Holly Pitcher David Pleasance Chris Plouffe H Doug Price Denise Provencal Christine Purdy Laura Ramsay Pam Ratts Peggy Ratts Chris Rees Charley Reinder- hott Christy Reid 124 Phil Rich Steven Riddell Bruno Rinaldo Heather Robertson Peter Robertson Michael Rog Cathy Rogers Julie Rogers Suzanne Rooke Rolf Roth Leslie Routhier Derek Ryder Jane Sanders Laine Scott Laurie Scott Blair Sharp Bill Showkowy Michael Sillars Karl Skala Dave Slais Brian Sloane Bev Smith Dave Smith Jane Smith Jody Smith Ken Sommerville 125 Keith Somerville Debbie Stafford lVlary-Jane Stam- baugh Neil Stark Steve Stasko Joan Steeds Hans Stockerman Stephen Stolarski Tricia Strong Reid Strongman Stephen Stercho Jean Streight John Sudnikowicz Dwight Taylor Sharon Taylor Sandy Thomas Greg Thompson Sarah Thorne Scott Tillotson Connie-Lee Tipping Anne Towgood Debbie Trupp Sue Try Craig Underhill Joanne Urquhart Karen Lance Aubrey Vanderstar Gord Vandevalk Jane Van Dyk Sue Vogt 126 Colleen Wagg Brian Ward Dave Welton John Wheeler Perry Whitall Bob White Kathy Whittaker Jennifer Wibes Bill Wilkinson Alan Williams Carol Williams Christine Williams Paul Wilson Debbie Woodhouse Hal Woolley Mary Wright Virginia Wright Debbie Zimmerman Wendy Abel Peter Agnew Laurel Alexander Brian Allard Jean Anderson Ruth Anderson Martin Ankwer Barb Arnold Renee Atkinson Suzanne Avery Wendy Avery 127 Ross Baines Randy Bauer Dave Bekkers Barbra Bell Brent Belomy Eric Betsch Paul Blenkarn Jo-Ann Blower Shirley Boersma lVlarjolein Borsten Anne Bourbonniere Don Boutet Cheryl Bradley Sue Bradley Penny Briggs Bob Brooks Donna Brooks Alan Bowermann Simon Brown Ruth Brownell Liz Buckwell Iris Buergin Marianne Bugmann Bob Cake Don Calverly Dave Cameron 128 Jane Cameron Mark Campbell Tom Carr Leg Catton Harry Chamourion Lorraine Chretien David Clark Walter Clark Mary Clinkard Karen Cole Mitch Coleman Rosemary Cooper Janet Cosgrave Nancy Craig Rod Crocker Linda Cullain Bob Culumovic Caron Darbyson David Daub Paul Davie Donna Deegan Pat Deighton Helma Dekker Mark Dennis Carol Dersch Paul Dickson Eric Dilks Jeanette Dobel Doug Doherty Patricia Drozda Robin Du- bay Jim Durham Chris Dyk- stra Jim Dyment Carol Eichen- berger Dave Elsey Dan Evans Pam Fer- guson Pia Firhoj Karen Fisher Ron Fisher Liz Flewel- ling Pat Foote Sue Foote Bill Forrest Don Foster Dave Franks Diana Fry Bev Gale Bill Gardiner Erica Geddes 4.1 I1 X Debbie Garvagh Jack Gibson Glen Gilbert Geoff Glover Monica Gluck Ann Godkin Hugh Graham Liza Graham Sandy Graham Robert Gurenthal Nancy Hale Mitch Hall Carn Hansel Shirely Harrison Elizabeth Harrower Cathy Hawks John Hawkins Gig Hofstetter Debi Heskinson Cathy Houston Chris Houston Lori Howell Carolyn Hrabluck Janet Hudd Rosalynd Hudson Sharon Hunsley Geoff Hunter Bruce Hutchinson Cathy Innes Joy Jackson Susan Johnson Shawn Jolliffe Maureen Jones Cliff Jones Gary Jopson Richard Kantor Louise Kavanagh Susan Kelly Stephen Kelly Rosemarie Kostuch Tom Kraft Joanne Langan 131 Dorothy Leith Dorrie Lewis Sandy Lewis John Liepins Donna Lilly Heather Lomas Sherry Lowe Karen Lucas Celia MacDonald Tony MacMillan Wayne MacPher- son Scott MacVanneI Karen Malcolm Sue Mark Tom Martin Suzy Mayes Sharon McCoppen Bruce McEachern Paul McGarry Peter McKenna Rob McKenzie Donna McKibbin Cindy McLaughlin Drew McNaughton Duncan McQueen Brenda Merritt 132 1. Bill Midgette Nancy Milliken Ken Minshal Steve Mitchell Joanne Moore Bob Moore Sharon Morris Leo Mortensen Eric Muller John Mustard Steve Newman Ken Olsen Danny Olsen Peter O'Marra Peggy Patterson Martin Pattinson Jackie Persad Doug Peterson Dave Petrie Denise Pilote Chris Pirie Gary Pitcher James Pointing Francine Porteous Chris Price Mary Jane Prickaerts John Prickaerts Ron Proulx Jerry Provencal Sheila Pursey Ian Ramsay Bob Richards Debby Reid Jane Richardson Dave Riddell Lesley Ridout Nigel Roberts Kim Roe Pamela Rodd Cathy Rooke Cindy Salter Meg Sanders Glen Sanderson Gail Sawchuck Don Sedman Conny Seraphim Pete Sewell Debbie Shennette Wally Shishkov Bob Sloan Karen Smailes Sylvia Smitas Robin Smith Holly Smith Cheryl Smith Sue Smith David Smith Lynn Snowden Michael Sobie Linda Solecky Wendy Sproule Sue Stamper Clarke Steele Eric Steinmiller Brian Stokes Lainie Taylor Bruce Taylor Doug Templeton 134 Elaine Thomas Bruce Toigo Roger Trueman Lorraine Turner John Urquhart lVlario Vandenel- zen Bill Van Duyn Peter Van Dyk Mabel Van Tien- deren Greg Vercaigne Pam Vine Warren Wade Bill Watt Uwe Weber Chris Welch Steve Wemyss Sharon Wharton John Whitehead Chris Whitern Dianne Whittaker Lisa Whitlam Steve Wiley Chyvonne Williams Randall Williams Scott Williamson Cindy Wilson Rick Wilson Ruth Windeler Jane Withey Paul Woolvett Charlotte Wright Don Yates Don Zalvsky Lida Zamparo Helen Zemlgal ff. x, me Steve Ackroyd Robin Agnew Robert Bayer Laura Jo Bell Mark Bentley - Lea Blayney 135 Susan Bleakley Guy Bonnell Lois Bowerman Heather Boyo Anne Bracey Kathy Bradford Tom Bradley Wendy Briageto Carol Bright lwan Brocklehurst Sue Brown i David Bruer 'wh Chris Bryages Dave Burnett Doug Cameron Robin Chase Bob Chisholm Leslie Clinch Dean Conner Charlie Cook Anne Cosientino Dave Craig John Crandall Steve Crowe Ted Crowe John Dales Jack Davison Mike Dawson Elizabeth Day Greg Deighton 136 Doug Denison Garry Dinan Peter Ditursi Peter Donkin lVIary-Jo Donoghue Cole Doty Bonnie Dubay Heather Dubay Anne Dudman Suzanne Duke Dianna Durward Paul Dutton Stu Eley David Emblelon Danny Fanson John Field Arnold Fleming Paul Ford Bruce Forth Ann Francis Bruce Fraser Sheila Garuagh Barbara Gawley Brad Gardiner Andy Gottzman Birgit Graf Heather Graham Russell Graham Cheryl Gregory Paul Hagen George Hardie Paul Hare Debi Harris Neil Harris Paul Harvey John Hawkes Grant Heckman Henry Hendriks Marianne Hen- skens Lela Hignell Mark Holmes Kathy Hrabluk Kathy Hucld Kim Husebye Molly Jackman Brenda Jones Ingo Kraemer Doug Kerswill David Kinnear Pat Klymas Bob Koken Wendy Kup Mike Lavery Terry Lavery John Leavitt John Leonard Fise- Z Sandy Leluk Leslie Lilly Garth Nicholas Richard Lococo Greg Lohnes Mark Lyall Stella Maschas Judy Matheson Paul MacNaughton Marg McClelland Geraldine McHugh Paul McKnight Gail McMillan Karen McMurray Bob McWhinnie Drew Milligan Holly Mitchell Tom Mohr ,f'x. SJW 2271 M , L! Eden Mohler Einar Moller Chris Moore Paul Morrow Earl Muller Greg Mussell Leslie Nelson Sue Ann Nesbitt 139 David Olinosky Mike Olynick Suzanne Parsons Pat Perkins Debbie Perrolta Kim Peterson Gord Petrie Stuart Plummer Karen Powell Tom Powell Karen Quance Viki Reid Caroline Rich Mike Rinaldo Paul Ritchie Kirk Robertson Greg Ross Julie Russell Alan Ryder Carlin Ryme Glenn Sakamoto Craig Sellers John Shaw Cathy Shipp Wayne Stroyan Alan Shuh Doug Sloane David Smith Sandy Smith Valarie Smith 140 All Sherry Somer- ville Glenda Speck Sheila Stager Jill Stookes Alex Taran Doug Taylor Janet Taylor Mike Templeton Jamie Tipping Linda Tisdale Bette Tod Linda Vance Janet Vernon Axel Vogt Peter Walker Rick Wallace Debbie Ward Laura Ward Dianna Wetmore Dave Wheeler Melynde White Paul Willord Glynn Williams Cindy Winter Mary Wood Lynne Woolgar Laurie Woolley Chris Wright Jyll Norris Melanie Oda 141 Michelle Adams Daphne Angevine Lynn Aston Betty Barber Karen Bolger Steve Bonds Jim Boyington Chris Boyko Mike Brown Alison Brunsdon Tom Cavan Harry Chaimowrian Ted Chandler Greg Chessum Peggy Christopherson Peter Christopherson Val Conn Dean Conner Mark Conroy Debbie Cooper Beth Cosentino David Craig Nanette Cuddy Sandy Cumberland Brian Curan Kevin Dalton Chris Darby 142 Brenda Bailey Liz Bannister Wendy Darbyson Leigh Darragh Tracey Deacon Mark Devan- dersehueren Doug Dowling Kevin Dwyer Ted Dyment Chuck Elsey Pat Farkas Cathy Forrester Johanna Foster Anne Gebbie Kim Gertz Robbie Harris Dale Heckman Debbie Hester Jeff Heximer Sue Higgins Paul Hofstetter Phil Holloway Debbie Holmes Jane Holmes Alan Hooper Stacy Hoult Kim Houston Julie Houston Pam Hunter Craig loson Colleen lsaais Rolinda Jager Kevin MacDonald Mark McClelland Geri McHugh Cathy McKenna Danny McKenna Rick Millar Donna Mitchell Dave Monteith Anne Moran Maryann Murison Ross Murison Linda Murray Dale Murphy Kathy Noble Jim Ogilvie Darlene Perks Ruth Phillip Barb Prior Dave Putnam Kathy Putnam Jackie Rouleau Dawn Saint Ted Shore Mike Sillars Mike Johnson John Knox Mark Kennedy Jan Kraft Brad Lavelle Greg Lohnes n. Diane Simpson Kathy Soltesz Karen Straughn Sophie Sudniio- wiez Rafal Szafran Judy Towle Mark Tindale Barb Webber Bob Webber Sabina Webber Chris Welter Doug West Lynda Wharton Steve White Beth Whittaker Randy Whittaker Kirk Will Chyvonne Wil- liamson Mark Williamson Debbie Zimmer- man COMMUNITY ,nl 'iff fi , .. , D ,. . , , -,495 ,x55. ,x, , : - , ., 1 NZ 1 -f' ',.,- , ,g-'1 I: ,',e I ,...-2 -12: f V 1 3 '- , fi 24125 ,AM V, Vwfg0Qgff'i'C. ,tw We . ,cp pig. ,gfw-vc' 4+ 1 X 2..::-e::aa1:EaE: -:infix 1 .75 X. Q ,, ,1 Y 'G'2fNT V 52 fti: f 1' sf, ,J S A THE NOOK ENTERPRISES LTD. SHERIDAN MALL CLARKSON - ONTARIO MISSISSAUGA HOBBY STORE TELEPHONE 278-2480 4 MISSISSAUGA ROAD N. PORT CREDIT ONTARIO RIVERSIDE MOTORS IOE 81 ANO LTD. SERVICE - PARTS - REPAIRS 280 Lakeshore Road West Port Credit, Ontario 278-3779 278-4766 TOPIC FRAMES CO. 274 LAKESHORE RD. E. PORT CREDIT Sheridan Travel Agency SHERIDAN MALL 2225 ERIN MILLS PARKWAY MISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO VICTORIA 81 GREY ORCHARD RESTAURANT 2576HURONTARIOST 36 Lakeshore Rd. E. FINEST FOOD IN MISSISSAUGA Port Credit 277-8143 278-3358 OPEN 6:30 - 12 MIDNIGHT 822-1745 274-1371 C3520 me Zo zwzfif,-Jie www fd!! 02641446 daafde afvzfdan QAJMK aawiauf? ICEYCH HUNT' 68+ iwplved nh your beautlhl eammunlfy. . . Th0.TuncS welcomes YD!-U' kilt: and Suqqdfcmi f wmrrgz 114: annum zsoo soma 5:-saamnu wow, Msss4:,sA.vcA HUMBER LUMBER ARMADALE i MEAT PRODUCTS 1034 CLARKSON RD N 2551 HURONTARIO CLARKSON ONT 270 3620 PHONE AND CONFIRM PRICE 822 3131 274 3938 CONIPLIIVIENTS MATOHMAKER FASHIONS LIMITED FO R LAD IES' SPO RTSWEAR 822-5434 ART AND NEEDLE CRAFT HUMMINGBIRD HOUSE 278-6235 54 LAKESHORE RD. PORT CREDIT, ONT. PERFORMANCE COUNTS In business, as in academic Iife, the quality of the performance is what counts. Try our performance! BEST WISHES TO ALL THE STUDENTS, GRADUATES AND STAFF, PARENTS AND FRIENDS OF LORNE PARK SECONDARY SCHOOL LANSING LUMBER MART 2295 Erin Mills Parkway Next to the Sheridan Mall 822-5051 Open Daily at 8 a,m. -Mon., Tues., and Sat. till 6 p.m. -Wed., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 p.m. Phone 278-6611 822-5384 LUND'S SPORTS 81 HOBBY LTD. SHERIDAN IVIALL LTD. NIISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO TOYS SPORTING GOODS ADIDAS HOBBIES SPEEDO Q09 AUZD EXPERT ITIEAT CUTTING Specializing i I Custom Cutting Sewing 77Z6c4644mc74 fM,25qem4 COMPL IMEIVTS OF PHUTUPURT CAMERA CENTRE 257 LAKESHORE RD. E. PAUL HURLEY SPORTS LTD. 1651 LAKESHORE RD. W. CLARKSON OANADIAN WHOLESALE SPORTS EOUIPMENT 1697 LAKESHORE ROAD WEST MISSISSAUGA ONTARIO MISSISSAUGA ORAPERIES 1848 LAKESHORE ROAD WEST CLARKSON BRUADLOOM 1712 LAKESHORE RD.W. NIISSISSAUGA iCLARKSONl, ONT. 822-7520 Authorized Dealer for General Electric, Maytag, Westinghouse, Zenith, Philips, Clairtone, Hoover. .sgmiflt anal Savery APPLIANCES and FURNITURE Roy Smith Jack Savery 1708 Lakeshore Road West Phone 822-3242 Clarkson, Ontario Compliments of Blenkarn, Roche, Kerr 81 Shadlock Barristers 81 Solicitors 39 Lakeshore Road East Port Credit Ontario 278-7271 JOSEPH N. FERRIS BARRISTER 81 SOLICITUR Suite 201, 121 Lakeshore Road East Port Credit, Ont. Telephone i416i 274-1519 SKYWAY GLASS AND MIRROR 1725 LAKESHORE RD. W. CLARKSON .74 Wofe RON NEILL 416 6219611 416622 0600 PROIVIS DANCES 2 - ed EGRL? Ea!!! ' I WEAVER S . THE STORE of YOUNG IDEAS foods hardware sports magazines cosmetics gardening snackbqr TTO7 LORNE PARK ROAD 278-7241 1 S I 1 1 INSIGHT BOOKS Sheridan Mall 2225 Erin Mills Par SOUTHDOWN Mssssss-sss SHOPPING CENTER ' 1375 souTHDowN rvnsslssAuGA oNT I MICHAEL MURRA INVESTMENT OO LTD 1719 LAKESHORE RD W MISSISSAUGA ONT I . 1 , - FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT Gulf GULF OIL CANADA LIMITED MISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES CHECKERED FLAG IMPORTS 1730 LAKESHORE ROAD W. CLARKSON IQQKIRJ Maki I Eamfwwdws. Swvwoff, we meekdstdas pmzwmeibwmtgb, 'YVXQOHXHUIX QD LQQMX gucci LAAISMCKLMS, -QW IQCWQQWWX . Compliments of Canadian General Electric 2559 Hurontario St., Phone: 270-6216 Mississauga Swiss United Watchmakers We sell and repair all kinds of watches Grandfather, table and wall clocks SPECIALIZING IN ANTIQUE CLOCK REPAIRS 1 YEAR GUARANTEE Company Limited OAKVILLE PLANTS LAMP DEPARTMENT Jed Food Store Arnold s Food Market Deck s Esso Service All Trarlders Parts 84 Service Ltd The Flowercart Briarwood Flower Shoppe Bank of Montreal lLakeshorel Armstrong Jewellers , . Nakano Jewellers I , A - - 1 1 1 l I jf a, VZQUQ' fij A003 bum WWI' yfbw . I I - W u .Tim bmi, gummf h.bmA ,affakia .iiz ' aff- ',., ::'. - gg -.:::, E ' li : A 2 A 1 ' ' 'A ' , e , ,Q .,. a V. :,, 5, ..l,, ' i -I : :WEL we ::-Q mga? THQ A': ' fi :- -'2:' I :: I I ' ',.., : ,.'. .,,-:: .': f,,, ',:- , -',, 4 fa f 'emfewa J AVAA ,I V, , ., ,,A I M ., I ei ..V.- Q THE TIJRUNTO-DOMINIUN BANK I 88 LAKESHORE ROAD EAST PORT CREDIT - ONTARIO MMM We AT THE I NEWPORT NEWPORT NIGHTLY HOTEL WV' ENTERTAINMENT WEEKEND DANCES EXCELLENT DINNERS BUFFET LUNCHEONS CATERING, BANOUETS WEDDING RECEPTIONS 30 PORT STREET E. PORT CREDIT, ONT. PHONE 274-2338 Sensible Savers talk to the Royal Bank 3 ROYALBANK servfhg Ontario 1785 LAKESHORE ROAD WEST RADIO SHACK STEREO 81 FOUR CHANNEL PORTABLE RADIOS 84 TAPE RECORDERS SPEAKERS - HOIVIE AND CAR CAR TAPE PLAYERS AND RADIOS C B EQUIPMENT Q ANTENNAS, ACCESSORIES 172 LAKESHORE RD. E. OAKVILLE MALLDRY COMPLIMENTS MALLDRY BATTERY COMPANY DF CANADA LIMITED BRIAR HALL STABLES 2179 TRAFALGAR ROAD 845 0541 Prlvate and Group Lessons IHorses Boarded Tramed 81 SoIdI Spec1alAttent1on to Junior Rrders Owned and Operated by Douglas Hood m..yQf,Q-5' colffure salon LORNE PARK APPLEwooo VILLAGE sHoPPnNe CENTRE sHoPPlNc CENTRE CONIPLIMENTS WALTERS and KEMP 291 LAKESHORE ROAD EAST OAKVILLE COIVIPLIIVIENTS SPDRTSCAR UNLIMITED 1784 LAKESHORE ROAD MISSISSAUGA I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A E LEPAGE IulIIIImmuuuummuuIHH LIMITED REALTOR A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE RESIDENTIAL, CONIIVIERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL, APPRAISAL, FARMS 278 5273 91 A LAKESHORE ROAD EAST 4 . OF M' ' g 0 I. M' ' g , Onf. 278-'I519 277-2321 I b OF OF Simpsons generation of students ' from 150 schools throughout Metro and districts. Many faces representing many ideas through Simpsons Collegiate Club. .L 9' '. .i':4't ,,- 'V' X..v t,'n'.. 0.- r 16 s :F so 'fd Q tail.. 'G' H , I V Q uv, g y 4 ' ?- O Z -15 .,,:. X v ,, CANADA YEARBOOK SERVICES LTD. 628 Kant Street Whitby, Ontario