Stratford Northwestern Secondary School - Norwester Yearbook (Stratford, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1973 volume:

' Jri.. ' AV, m f ; ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBBARY 3 1833 01854 9821 V. ' :- MQi UieiSter ■%: ; : Ji W.}Ms ' r?m: m ■: ' ' ; ;: ' ;v v bminisitration This book is a record of a year at Northwestern and it should give us all pleasure to look back at our genuine achievements. In a changing situation it is all too easy to lose sight of our goals and simply concentrate on weathering the storm of change. We must always keep in mind the fundamental desire to create a school environment to satisfy all our needs but particularly those that require solid instructional success. The lasting worth of the work you do here will come when you find it possible to realize your potential after you have left this school. MR. BURNETT Vice-Principal YEARBOOK STAFF ! ■ ' ) FRONT: Janet Fuhr, Alan Gatschene, Wendy Hengeveld, Marilyn Brunk. MIDDLE: Mr. Fraser, Mariana Ropp, Marg Aitchason, Kathy Wilker, Cathy Muma, Kathy MacTavish, Nancy Litt, Marianne Weitmann, Janet Diehl. BACK: Wanda Chalmers, Debbie Debius, Cheryl Davidson, Kevin Argue, Paul Heinbuch, Bruce Curtis, Marlene Fuhr, Mary Lou Schwartzentrubar. ABSENT: Ken Jung. EDITORS ' MESSAGE At some time or another, in our lives, we want to think about all the things that happened to us in our good old school days. But without a Yearbook to look back on to revive the old memories, this can become a very difficult task. Throughout this Yearbook you can see what has made our school tick during the past year, and we can only attribute this to our determined and spirited Northwestern society. The time involved in putting a Yearbook together is very unlimited. It requires people who are willing and have lots of determination to make such a book of memories a real success. We believe our book is a great achievement and we would like to give special thanks to the people who have made it so. Thank you Mr. Fraser, Mr. Walker, Mrs. Francom and Miss Hutchings for giving us your advice, your co-operation and your guidance in this great task. Thank you Mr. Edmonds and the Camera Club for providing us with pictures. Thank you teachers and office staff for your willing co-operation whenever we asked for it and last, but not least, thank you students for your contributions to our great Nor ' Wester. We all hope that this year 1972- ' 73 has been a great and prosperous year for all those involved with Northwestern, and that your Yearbook will hold the cherished memories for you too keep in years to come. DEDICATION The Nor ' Wester Staff is pleased to dedicate our 1972 - 1973 Yearbook to three retiring members or our Faculty and Administration. We dedicate this book to Mr. Burnett, Mr. Gibbings and Mr. Camden and wish them much happiness in the future. MR. BURNETT After residing at Northwestern since the opening of the school, Mr. Burnett has decided that his future will be without the students of this school. He will resign at the completion of this year, and intends to travel widely and extensively, ranging from Australia to India. He was born at Durham, Ontario, and after receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree, worked at Kenora. In 1940 Mr. Burnett went overseas and served in the Canadian army for five years, and also worked with the United Nations for India and Pakistan. He received many decorations, among them are The Order of Leopold and The Croix de Guerre. He came to Stratford in 1957 and, after serving as principal for Central, he came to Northwestern in 1962. The opening night of the school is one of his memorable events. The new addition added during his time here is also a fond memory. Mr. Burnett ' s advice to the students is, Honesty should be foremost. MR. GIBBINGS Mr. Gibbings has decided to leave Northwesten after completing the 1972- ' 73 term. He has been a valuable member of the teaching staff and, after teaching at this school for ten years and propelling innumerable students through, has deserved a good rest. He was born in Clinton £ind completed his studies at the University of Western Ontario. He came to Stratford in 1941, and after teaching at Central Collegiate, came to Northwestern in 1962. One of his more enjoyable memories of NW is the first graduation of the school. His experiences in life have led Mr. Gibbings to state Give your parents credit for some intelligence. After leaving here, he has plans to travel to Florida, and forget snow ever did exist. MR. CAMDEN •:flK On the first day of 1973 Mr. Camden left the Staff of Northwestern. The only .Sl l definite plan now is for a well-deserved, temporay rest, doing some flying, scuba-diving, J HBk l and playing the piano or the violin. He has taught at Northwestern for eleven years. t KW Throughout his life he has acquired a variety of experiences. He has been employed . Hl | at a radio factory in his hometown, Hamilton, worked as a maintenance man for Stratford ' s H B H radio station, and he has served in the Air Force where he received the M.B.E. title. DI I Looking over the years zmd recalling the jobs he has held, Mr. Camden has one last word V l l for the students of Northwestern, There is nothing more devastating than to spend a hfe- % B time working at something you don ' t like. Everyone you meet has had some different 1 1 _l l experience, everyone you meet could teach you something and everything you learn is WH some help towards being able to do something you like doing. JHHr ■l i 1 1 1 1 1 i fc m ART BUSINESS COMMERCE Miss Hutchings repent LIBRARIAN Mrs. Sproule. ENGLISH Mr. Palmer, Miss Kucher. Mr. L Munro, Mr. Neigh. Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Mulholland. Mrs. Ward k mkM Mrs. Werner, Mr. Werner, Mr. Walker. Mr. Pitts, Mr. Hilbom, Mr.Gibbings. Mrs. Francom, Miss Falconer, Mrs. Winlaw. Mrs. Rogers. Mr. Frymire, Mr. Wilson. FRENCH Mrs. Tregenza SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS Mr. Crumback Mr. Bell. Mrs. Cousineau Mr. Bieman, Mr. MacGregor GUIDANCE MUSIC Mr. Ervin PHYSICAL HEALTH EDUCATION Mr. Wright, Miss Harris. Mr. Eby, Miss Campbell. Mr. McMillan .1 r Mr. Leitch Mr. Case and Mrs. Campbell MATHEMATICS Mr. Coleman, Mr. Sproule. Mr. Ingram, Mr. Patterson. TECHNICAL Mr. Dickinson, Mr. Kuiper, Mr. Mackey, Mr. Roode, Mr. W. M. Smith, Mr. Halliwell. Mr. Eraser, Mr. A. Munro, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Bakelaar, Mr. Edmonds, Mr. Ballard. Mr. Camden OCCUPATIONS Mr. Fiddy, Mr. Higgins Mrs. Nesbitt, Mr. Carter. Mr. Riou, Mr. Kelterbom. GEOGRAPHY Mr. Blowes Mr. Huxtable HISTORY Mr. Conroy, Mr. Morgan. (grabuatcS 13a JANE BAKELAAR SHARON DAUB Dauby will become a nurse after 1-3- She hates short pants and remembers, only too well, the time she spilled her glass at V.I. She likes to be active outside of school. BEN BROWN DON FOSTER Smokey figures he was pretty lucky to pass Grade 12. He ' d lilce to pass Grade 13 and get out of school as soon as possible. MARILYN BRUNK Miss Marilina Brinko doesn ' t know what to do in the future. She had a great time last year in Goshen, Indiana. Marilyn is active in the Yearbook, Library and History Clubs. JANET FUHR Janet is active in the Yearbook, decorating and curling. She is planning on going to London for a nursing career. She will remember the ' 72 Grad as her most memorable event. IVAN COULTHARD Ivan has a hard time spelling but figures he can become a millionaire anyway. Canivan Ivan had a great time tne night he turned 18. He is an active sports enthusiast. DIANE GATENBY PAUL HEINBUCH Paul plans to get out and become really educated. He hates riding school buses so he got himself a sharp car to gain some independence. Paul is active in Students ' Council, Yearbook and History Club. RUDY KOERT Rudy plans to be active in a Guelph pub in the future. He ' s just a typical tourist who enjoys weekends at Englehart. Guidance appointments really bug him. NANCY LITT Nancy believes she doesn ' t know anything so she will likely just get a job. She hates staying up late at night doing homework. Her activities include Library Club and Yearbook. RON OSBORNE Ozzy has the potential of becoming the world ' s greatest arguer, as Guidance seems to bring out this quality. Ron ' s future plans are as doubtful as his past, but sports are bound to be mcluded. NORMA POGSON Norm believes that when she finds out w hat she ' s going to do she ' ll have fun doing it. She hates boys ' brush cuts and remembers her fun vacations. She is treasurer on Students ' Council. FRANK SYLVESTER RICK WALKER Weeksie ' s going to make it big at College. She remembers her great time at Dardanella (Wasaga). Faye is our secretary on Students ' Council. 13b JOHN BELL John is an outstanding basketball and volleyball player and is a great asset to tne school. His plans for the future are undecided but if he can ' t find a job he can always join the...? RICHARD CANTIN Rich hopes to continue his studies in a still undecided field. We know he will be a big success, even if it is only monitoring lunch rooms. JIM COMLEY Stub plans to attend the U. of Waterloo next year. He is active in many sports, including gymnastics, wrestling, and of course, long haired chicks . RAY EVANS Enrico is a newcomer to the school and has found NW to be No.l. He plans to go to Conestoga College. He has been active in many activities, including decorating. DON GIBSON Don is our ' fat-man ' and his activities include tennis and gymnastics. He plans to pass out of NW into a University. JIM GLAAB Jim is the quiet member of the class, but everyone knows he ' s around when 3 o ' clock comes. He also plans to attend University, but further plans are undecided. KEN JUNG Colonel Sanders plans to attend University and take an engineering course. He has been active in the History Club, and the Yearbook, taking many outstanding pictures. BLAINE LUCKHARDT Angle is going to surpass in the field of football, with University as his second aim-if he graduates from 13. DIETER POPP BILL MOORE Bill ' s plans aie to attend University. He is an avid scuba diver and also enjoys falling off pommel horses, right BUI? JOHN NEEB Neeber ' s future plans include excelling in the field of agriculture and driving Eraser ' s truck. Watch out for those country lasses, John! STEPHEN ROODE The Road Runner plans to be a hell driver and work with Angle in his spare time, if he manages to keep his !ar in shape that long. Whatever happened to the other 4 cars you had, Steve? BRIAN SCOTT Brian is an outstanding student in every subject he partakes of. His future plans are University. JEFF TAYLOR Jeff ' s future is still undecided, but we know wherever he is, Ray will be around also. 13c DENISE ASHTON Limey only attends afternoon classes, and her plans include University with a course in Science. She will never forget her graduation for an obvious reason. JOANNE BATEMAN Joey is going to enter the field of nursing. Who will forget the night she upset her glass at the VI. What were you thinking of Jo-Anne? JANET BELL Janet is going to become a florist when she is finished school. She is active in the M. E. club and decorating. Whatever happened in Toronto, Janet? PAULINE DEWETERING Pauline is going to be a secretary in Quebec and marry a certain Frenchman. And who can forget the summer of 72? CATHY FIZELL Cathy hopes to become a housewife and a RN. Who can forget Point Farms, right Cathy? ANGELA FRANCIS Angela is going to Waterloo Luth. U. to continue her French studies. With all the help Sister Janet gives her, she shouldn ' t have much trouble. ALAN GATSCHENE Gatch plans to go to Conestoga. He now knows the difference between a board a broad. The truth about Al and those French babes has to be looked into. MAUREEN GORVETT The fanatic of La Francais is going to attend University. Her activities include the Yearbook. WENDY HENGEVELD Wendy is active in the Yearbook and Student ' s Council. She plans on going to Europe, or attending college. What was that naughty worcfyou spoke in a certain English class, Wendy? HANS KNETCH Hans is a welcome newcomer to the school. Hans plans include university and being an accountant. How come you enjoy French class so much, Hans? CATHIE MORRIS Mouse plans to go into the field of social work. She is active in volleyball and gymnastics, and she hates being called Fumes, for some reason. SHARON NOWACK Sharon wishes to excell in dancing and wants to join the C.N. Ballet Company when she has completed her studies— at the YWCA. A DELAINE O ' ROURKE Delaine hopes to attend nursing school and become an R.N. Hope everyone is able to pronounce your name right, Delaine. LINDA RICHARDSON Scruffy comes to us from the great town of St. Mary ' s and her plans includs Phy.Ed. at University. She is active in B.B, V.B., Football, track and decorating. Orangeville is the town she will always remember. STEVE SMETHURST Steve future plans include J. B. He is active V.B., B.B., and the M.E. club and is the class admirer of the beard quartet. PETER SMITH Sparky has decided to become the urban planner for Mitchell. He is the fly-catcher for the 13 classes and for some reason can ' t forget Stratford as a hole. CATHY VINK Cathy was Dairy Princess of P.C. and her future plans include nursing. She will never forget the day a certain somebody called her a Dairy Queen. But she sure can milk those cows. JOE WHITE Pres. Joe is continuing his political career— with a certain cheerleader? He is active in Students Council, History Club, and Volleyball. Watch those cheerleaders, Joe. JANE YUNGBLUT Curky is active in football and decorating. She plans to attend University. Why are you always asked for proof, Jane? SUSIE ZIMMER Zim is a future Florence Nightingale, if she doesn ' t stop throwing the test tubes around. She could hurt someone. J© NAZMIN SAYANI ■ S • ■ - §rabe 12A BRAD ACKERSVILLER Brad is uncertain of his future. His activities are located outside of school. Whatever is wrong with cold chicks, Brad? BOB BAIN Bob is planning on attending University. He is active in many sports, except football. What happened this year, Bainer? WAYNE BILLO Wayne is active in volleyball with Big Coach Crumback. He dislikes cold fries, especially when they ' re greasy. He plans to go to college in the fall. Ki HERB CHRISTMANN Herb is planning on returning to grade 13. He is very active in B.B., F.B. and B.A.A. The H.P. Jr. Boy ' s B.B. Champs of 72 was his most memorable event. LARRY COMMERFORD Hip Commerford is active in many school sports. His deepest desire is to be centerfold for a certain magazine. His most memorable event was beating Central ' s basketball team in their gym- RICK CORLETT Tricky Ricky ' s future plans include Sharron? and also he wants to be a future Tarzan of the jungle. That s why he will never forget one night at roller skating. HOWARD CULLIGAN Howie or Razzle Dazzle plans to be on the working force of the unemployed. He is active in wrestling and gymnastics. BOB FAULHAFER Bob is concentrating on staying alive at the Polar Bear Shack. His activities include football and volleyball. FRED GLAUSER Pie is going into the field of auto mechanics. He is active in football and, expecially on weekends, he is out of this world. WARREN HARPER WA ' s future includes either college or an apprenticeship. What he rememoers of it he knows the Europe trip was -fc very memorable. He is y? active in History Club, and X jj, is a member of the Electrical Crew. VIC HOGGARTH Rum Basket wants to apprentice as a machinist. He remembers Douglas Point because he had to leave the bus for some reason. LOUIS HOUBEN Louy is planning to find a permanent job at the A W. He has many activities outside of school, including teaching the Tennessee Wigwalk. JAMES JODDIN James is very upset over the cafeteria food. He plans to g to Grade 13. He is active in Interform and Tennis. PAUL KREMPIEN Klemp is returning for Grade 13, if he doesn ' t get any home- work. He is active outside of school, but is never missed . STEVE LANE Slane is returning for Grade 13. He will never forget when someone tried to step on his finger at footbcill practice. He is active in football and track and field. PAUL LOBSINGER Lobby ' s other name is Wally. He is active in golf and B.B. He has not decided his futiire as yet, but it is sure to include the V.L JOHN MAVITY John is hoping for a hockey scholarship to continue his career. He is active in track and field and was also very active at Montreal. JIM McKENZIE Mac hates all teachers, but plans to return for Grade 13. His activities, include lacrosse and interform sports. JIM MITCHELL Monster Jim is pieved off about the lack of school spirit at N. W. He has decided to become a girl ' s phys-ed teacher. He is active in football, wrestling and interform. FRED NYLAND Fred never manages to skip without getting caught-especiaUy when he undfer the influence. He plans on drawing pogie so he can continue his all-night parties. ERIC PEHLKE Eric has decided to choose his future later on. He remembers the summer of ' 72 as the summer when he found out he wasn ' t of age. BILL STEINACKER Bin plans to enter college and become a math expert. He is always active in class parties and all sports. JOE WEST Joe hopes to get out of NW and find a job. He will never forget his all-heighter jobies. He is active in weight-lifting. 12B STEVE ADAIR Boots dislikes pushy hippers and school. He is active m football, and may take this as a future when he completes Grade 12. MURRAY BINKLE Bink plans to become a sewer man, working vsdth the P.U.C. His most memorable event was the grade 11 Montreal trip. DENNIS BROWN Chopper ' s deepest peeve is losing as argument--especially in a certain law class. He plans to try and complete Grade 13 so he can start over at Grade 1 again. He is active in interform games. FRED CLARK Fred will remember his trip to Montreal in Grade 11. His future plans are undecided, but tie is thinking about being an educated loiterer. MURRAY COOK Cookie has a secret ambition-- to be a fireman, preferably in the city of Shakespeare. He was a cadet fireman so he should be great at saving people from those numerous towjiship fires. DOUG COOK Cooker hates exams, but his deepest desire is to graduate this year. He is very active being a student, which is a lot of work. His most memorable trip was the one to Toronto, way back in Grade 10. DAVE COSSEY GLEN DIETRICH RODNEY GRAUL Grrrowl has some fond memories of the last Kinkora dance. Why Rod? He is active in wrestling. His future plans are as yet undecided, out he knows he can ' t have everything. DOUG HORST Hopper wishes to go to college, if possible. He will always remember when he was c ' nosen to attend the Hamilton try-outs for football. He is very active in school sports. £k ALEX HART PAUL JOHNSON Smokey is active on the football team. His future pleins are un- certain, but they include some type of work??? What hapened on Garnet Grey Day, Paul? BOB KUIPER Bob plans to come back next year Tor Grade 13. His pet peeve IS grade niner ' s. He is very active in basketball, volleyball, soccer, cross-country, track and field and tennis. JACK LEPELAARS Jack will always remember the Montreal trip, when he thought he was going to Vancouver. He hates getting up in the mornmg, especially for those interform games. DOUG LUCKHARDT HUGH McDERMOTT Hugh dislikes chemistry, but is determined to finish his Grade 12. His most memorable event was the ' 71- ' 72 Montreal trip. BILL RIEHL Bill plans to go into apprentice- ship in the future. Wheeler says he detests ' high risers ' and that his most memorable event about school is Grade 10. MURRAY MEADOWS JIM NEEB HAYES ROTHERNAL DON SCHNEIDER Percy plans to become a fireman. He was very active on Garnet and Grey Day, trying not to fall on the eggs. Guess what happened when ne fell? ROBERT WALKER Bob has his future still undecided, but has lots of things on his mmd. He is active in volleyball, and basketball. What ' s this about Tes on high bar? ED WILKINSON Rog is active in golf. He plans to go out into the employment field when completed grade 12. School really upsets him--he can ' t sleep in. BRUCE STOSKOPF 12c RON ANDERSON Star remembers most last year ' s Garnet and Grey Day. His pet peeve is greasy broads. We wish Ron luck in his future apprentice- ship. DOUG BEXTON COLIN BOGLE TOM BROWN Tom doesn ' t like everyone to know his private affairs so he tells us his future is Blank . All his friends call him Mook. STEVE CLARKE BILL COOK Bill is anxious to be rid of teachers and plans to get a job. Cookie had fun on the Douglas Point trip. GERRY COURT GLEN DILL Glen feels that he ' s cut out to be a Graphic Arts Printer so that ' s what he plans to do. He enjoys participating in interform sports. HARRY GEERLINKS Harvey has decided to live permanently at the Windsor and meet Herby for a brew, every night. In his spare time he wants to play the piano. BRIAN GRAY The 1972 Football Season was Brian ' s highlight of his school life. He plans to go to Grade 13. Brian detests lousy managers and, besides football, is active in swimming and interform. DAVE HART GARY HORST Frequently referred to as Horster , Gary says his future is undecided. Teachers are his worst friends and he enjoyed himself most at Hyde s party. JOE KLUMPER Joe, who ' s sometimes known as Joe Namath, is undecided about his future. Someone named Douglas is his pet peeve. He remembers well gracfe 10 with Mr. Case and is active on our Senior Football Team. STEVE LIEDTKE RON LYONESS Ron, also known as Lyno plans to go to college trying to avoid snobby dames. He says his M. M. E. hasn ' t come yet but he looks for excitement m gymanastics a«d soccer. DAVID MCINTYRE Big Davey is undecided between Grade 13 and Forest Technology at Lakehead. He got his greatest thrill when his football team won the 72-73 season. He is also active in hockey, gymnastics, track and rowing. p BRIAN MESSERSCHMIDT PAUL MOORE Paul says he doesn ' t like school and is undecided about his future plams. He really enjoyed himself at Jeffrey ' s party. He Ukes to help his team in Interform sports. JEFF NORRIS !k TERRY PAULTER TOM RUSTON Better known as Rusty , Tom realizes he works too hard and plans to take it easy in the future. He doesn ' t like too many leeches. Tom always enjoys himself and is active in interform sports. DON ROBERTS Dozy ' s another guy who doesn ' t like teachers but he plans to put up with them another year in 13. Don enjoyed the Montreal trip and is a member of the M. E. Club. DAVE SMITH MARCEL STADELMAN BUDDY WELLWOOD Buddy would like to drive horses in the future which we guess, accounts for his alias Race Horse. He hkes to remember Toronto ' 72 and to forget Mr. Camden ' s classes. 12D MARY BINKLE Mary is going to be a secretary and tickle her bosses ' feet. She is active in V.B. and interform sports. SHARON BREEN Sharon will never forget the Montreal trip because she nearly forgot she was to come home again. She dislikes little people, and is active in B.B., V.B., and M.E. Club. ili JOAN BRICKMAN Joan plans to spend her future with a certain R.L. She remembers the time at Port Elgin with a bunch of alkies . She is active in Cheerleading. DARLENE BUCHER Darlene is coming back for grade 13, then is going to become a professional wrestler. She is active in the Art Club. KATHY CAHILL Kathy hopes to become a social worker and work in Stratford. She has no activities and no pet peeve, so she must be hiding some- thing. What ' s the secret Kathy? ROSEMARY DIEGAL Rosemary plans to enter the field of nursing. She always manages to babysit on the wrong nights. She is very active in Cheerleading. JEAN FENTON Jean quit school but decided to come to N.W. and finish her grade 12. She wants to become a clerk-typest. CATHY GETTLER Cathy is undecided about her future. Miss Getts detests carps and likes to remember May 5, 1972. She is active in interform and volleyball. BEV HESSE Bev is active in the Spirit Club, Cheerleading and rinse tte. She is ever mindful of ihe time when the N. W. cheerleaders won the Huron- Perth Competition. What ' s the attraction in Boston, Bev? GIENIA JANECZEK Gienia doesn ' t like being teased about the side effects of peanut butter, of all things. She is active in interform, and V.B. Her future plans include eating peanut butter during her lunch breaks being a secretary. CAROLYN KENDRY Carolyn wants to attend college in the fall. She is active in Spirit Club, G.A.A., and V.B. She hates grease balls, especially those from Central. HAZEL LEWIS Hazel has become very educated m machine shop and this is sure to help her in her future plans. These plans are to become a housewife. KATHY LUMLEY Kathy wants to see more school spirit, so she is a member of the Spirit Club. Her most memorable event is censored. She hopes to rule the world and live happily ever after. KIM McPHERSON Kim wants to save her money and go to Europe. She has a traitor in the famUy-her brother goes to Central. Sne is active m Volleyball. THERESA PAPLINSKI Theresa ' s only wish is to move out of Stratford and move to the country. She has no activities except car accidents. CAROLYN REIS Carolyn is active in cheerleading and tne Spirit Club. Her future plans include being a bum, and collecting unemployment. LINDA ROBINSON Bucky is active in the Spirit Club and the dance committee. She plans to become a secretary or else give ski lessons at special rates. RHONDA RHODES Rhonda spent her summer at Port Elgin with the Shakespearean drunks. Her future plans include being an R.N. A. She is active in Spirit Club and Cheerleading. KARIN SILBERMANN Karen is active in interform, M.E. Club, and V.B. She hopes to attend college and then travel. What happened last summer, Karin? DONNA SCHMIDT Donna is active in cheerleading, and interform. She plans on working full-time at the Jolly Buccaneer with T. R. What happens up North, in Orangeville, Donna? CHRIS STOTT Chris is fond of essays. She is active in the History Club. She has no future plans as of yet. SHARON WATSON Sharon wishes to go to England and become a riding instructor. She is never going to forget Stratford because of aU the blisters on her feet. 12E CATHY BRICKMAN Cathy is active in B.B. interform, M.E. Club, V.B., and the Spirit Club. She is coming back for 13, and a certain male. LOIS BUUCK What happened at the Pinery, Lois ' bhe plans to dropout next year, after the next Montreal trip. She is active m mterform. GLENYS EHGOETZ Glenys has decided to become a 4-H homemaker leader after grade 13. She has many activities outside of school. COLLEEN FOSTER Colleen is going to travel, if she doesn ' t get caught for not having proof. She is active in V.B. and interform. What happened when you hitchhiked to G.B.? ROSE HEINBUCH Rose has a dislike for freaks, that hang out up town. She is active in V. B., ME Club, official, and interform. She has not decided her future plans as of yet. ELLEN JACOBS Ellen has no plans other than being a halfback for Ottawa Roughriders. She has been active in class parties. DONNA KELLY Duke plans to come back for grade 13. She is active in Interform, Spirit Club, M.E. Club and football. What was so memorable in Montreal, Donna? VELMA LEASE Honkers hates being in the class by 8:45. She plans to go to college, and become a short order cook. She is active in sports. JANE LOGHRIN The Big Lady hopes to become the 1st female mayor of St. Pauls. She is active in ME Club, Interform. What was that fabulous cosmic happening, Jane? AGNES McCaffrey Angus will always remember her free trip to Vancouver, when she had cold feet. She has no future plans yet. SHELLY MEADOWS Shelly is going to be a mechanic in the future. She is active in interform, and has had so many memorable events, she can ' t decide her worst one. MARION OBADICH Marion is going to travel around the world. She is active in in- terform, M. E. Club and volley ball, why do you hate getting up early, after the late night before OB? MARILYN PALLISTER Marilyn is the expert at riding bicycle with no hands and feet. What ' s the secret? She is active in interform, and her future plans are very, very undecided. SANDY PHILLIPS Sandy dislikes show-off drivers especially now that she ' s 18, She is planning to be a secretary, and is active in Interform. CAROL ROBINSON Carol has decided to become the second Cassius Clay of America. She is only afraid of one thing-The first Cassius Clay. DEBBY RUSTON ELLEN SEALEY Ellen is in ME Club, interform Volley Ball official. She plans to travel to Monkton and become a golfer. MARY SKINNER Mary has a problem - blushing when being centred out by a teacher. She will always re- member going to WOASSA to play Basket Ball. She is active in many sports - Bas- ket ball , volley ball, track and field, cross country, inter- form official, and also the ME Club. a EVELYN WHITE Evelyn is the Gadshill director of sports after 10:00 PM. She is active in many areas, but not school. Her future plans include being the toilet-flusher for Central. BRENDA WILTON Brenda will never forget Bink ' s Nudest Coloney. What were you doing there, Brenda? She has an undecided future. Cheer- leading, Spirit Club and foot- ball are included in her activities. 12f MARY LOU ALLENSON Mary Lou has Montreal on her mind, after grade 13. She is active in many activities - glee club, History, Newspaper, and it C . DIANE DANIELS Diane has peeved off at people who wear brush cuts. She is planning to return for grade 13. She is active in Glee Club and ISCF. BARB DOTZERT Barb has no future plans as of yet. She will always remember the day she was iU at the Ottawa Parliament Buildings. BEV FRAME Bev is going to travel and work after grade iZ. She is particularly fond ot an event that happened in Windsor. PAULINE KAUFMAN Pauline has work included in her future, after travelling around. She had a great time out in Calgary, last summer. She is the class rep. LINDA LOWE Linda has bright hopes for the future, becommg a loving housewife smd mother. She wishes that school was out, so she could get at it. CINDY RIEHL Sbuid hopes to be a blooddoner wnen she grows up. The grade 9 pressure group was almost too much for her-she has never grown taUer since then. She is very active in Home Economics Classes. MARLENE ROPP Marlene has this morbid feeling about teachers with yardsticks. She hopes to find a job with the F B I when she is out of school. She is active in the hbrary, M.E. Club and Yearbook. SANDRA SHENCK Sandra hopes to become rich in the near future, by marrying a wealthy teacher. She hignly disapproves of people who think they are better than someone else. DIANNE SCHNEIDER Dianne wiU always remember N. W. as the school that taught boring lessons. She doesn ' t know her future plans, but will do the best she can, at whatever she does. She is actibe in Camera Club. GLORIA SMITH Smitty hopes to find a good job after completing her year. She hates the amount of homework she gets every night from a certam teacher. She is active in History and Music Club. CAROL STEINAKER Shorty hopes to enter 13 next year. She loves her height-all of 4 ' 5 . She is so small she was almost forgotten in Paris on the Europe trip. She is active in the Library, M.E., and History Club. H M KAREN WYLLIE 12 G LINDA BARKLEY After she ' s through with Northwestern, Linda plans to become a secretary and continue boy-chsismg. She had lots of fun last summer. LIZ BENNEWTZ Busy Lizzy says she wants to be a secretary and a housewife. She is a Central fan and got her geatest thrill at Central ' s 1971 raduation. NANCY CAPLING Nancy ' s previous Central education has trained her to become a housewife in the future. Curly always tries to leave school early to see someone named Bob. SUSAN CRISETIG Susie Q plans to take a trip to England . Right now her greatest peeve is school and work. MARIANNE DU CHARME Marianne is a girl who claims to Uke everything. Someday The Duke will become an airline stewardess. The trip to Quebec lingers in her mind and she is very active in hockey and football. PAULINE GRAUL Pauline doesn ' t know if she ' ll be an office worker or a nurse. Miss Growl hates Monday mornings and is very interested in boys. She remembers her good time in Quebec. NANCY HERMAN Hermy was honoured by having the chance to sing at Ontario Place. She plans to continue her singing career. Snobby people really turn her off. AMANDA JONES Jonesy says she hates school dances at Central. She likes to remember her first day of school and looks forward to her last. Best of luck in your employment Amanda. COLLEEN KELLY The undefeated Miss Chug- A-Lug 1971 wants to win the smokmg competition between NWSS and SCSS. She remembers her good years at Central and doesn t look forward to working for a living. £l RITA KROLL Rita is a little band player and will try to find a job after graduation. Shorthand doesn ' t ftirill her but the summer of ' 72 did. CATHY LADOCEUR MARILYN LAING Marilyn lives only for her weekends and therefore her future is a good question. Frequently known as Rip Off, she says she enjoyed herself at the I. P. M. MARILYN SCHELLENBERGER Mare wants to be a truck driver. She says she doesn ' t like Northwestern School but we know this isn ' t true. The night of Jan. 20, ' 72 has a special meanmg to her. JOAN NOWACK With her training in Special Commercial, Joan hopes to join Canada ' s work force next year. She is looking forward to the experience. JANE OSBORN Jane believes that people should give others a chance to make a new start. She is undecided about her future but is still thinking about it. JEAN PACKHAM Miss Charlie plan to get a job in the commercial world. She feels very lonely when certain people move away. .Jean remembers the certain ??? in Vancouver. PATTI PARK Patti is another of our Grade 12 Central Grads. Her future holds farming in store for her. Horse teeth ' is a great supporting fan of Warrior hockey. ARLENE SMITH Secretarial work is in store for Smitty . She doesn ' t like school but says her M. M. E. is coming back to school again . (ha!) LYNDA WOLFE BRENDA YEATES Brenda remembers being harassed by a giant bumblebee in shorthand. Duke hates when teachers jingle change during rapid cal. tests and her future plans are employment. 12h ARLENE BANNON ROGER BEUERMANN Roger is an avid fan of Mitchel ' s dances and never fails to attend one. He plans to work in Mitchel as a street sweeper. He was on the ploughing team for the Ploughing Match. CAROLYN BOYCE Carolyn wants to become a secretary, and take all Adam ' s calls. she is active in interform and archery. Who makes all the speeches, Carolyn? Louise is very upset over the school dress code. She has decided to go out and work in the professional athlete field. Her most memorable event was Sept. 9, 1971. KEN DUBBLESTEIN CATHY CHARLTON Cathy dislikes staying after hours, when one has to make up time for the office. She plans to complete grade 13, and is active m ME Club, camera club, and library club JULIE EMM Julie has decided to go out and work after grade 12, and become a private secretary. She is a prize student of Mr. H. yet for some reason she hates going there. Why, Julie? WENDY EMM Wendy has a secret ambition to become a horse jockey, and work with big daddy Joe. She is active in music. KAREN HARVEY Crash has not decided her future as of yet. She has fond memories of a certain class party, and her activities Se m v; none of which occur in school. CINDY HEINBUCK Cindy is active in basketball and gymnastics and has decided to go into the field of secretarial work. ELLEN OSSENDRYVER Ellen really enjoys N. Y ' s parties, especially when they ' re m the summer. She plans to be a secretary and work in ParkhiU. PAT PARKER Pat wants to work for the Children ' s Aid Society after grade 12. She has fond?? memories of her first time at roller skating. She is active in Students Council, Spirit Club and football. lALEAN SCHAEFER lalean has plenty of problems- other people stepping on her heels and having matnematics with B.C. She plans to come back for grade 13. She has exciting memories of the Montreal trip. RHONDA SMITH Smitty is going to work in an office, and be a secre- tary. She hates snakes. Why? She has no memorable event, but will find one soon. CINDY SNIDER Spider went to Florida and had a fantastic time. Her future plan is to be a secretary. She dislikes snobs. MARILYN TARAS Buckv is fond of cats, as long thlydon ' t come near her. She pfans to work and do t oothpaste commercials for CKNX T.V. ROBERT WAKON Rob has decided to becoiiE a restaurant inspector. He is very upset over slow bartenders. WARREN YOUNG Joe ' s future plans are uncertain. He IS active in Music. He dislikes people who put knots in clarinet swabs. ROBERT YUNDT Bob wants to find a job and work. He is active outside of school- which is his pet peeve. What happened at Douglas Pt., Bob? JIM AITCHESON Jim has his future still undecided. He hates skinheads and redheads. He will never forget the weekend he can ' t remember. 12i BARB BECKER ALAN BOYCE Alan is active in the Camera and Electronic Clubs. He plans to enter university after grade 13. What happens at those Friday Night PeHies? PAULINE BRICKMAN Cassidy is an active member of the Spirit and M.E. Club, and football. She is returning for grade 13. Where would she be without Butch? CHRISTINE CHIPPENDALE GERALDINE CUERDEN Flip had a great time in Montreal, Eind the night she lost her hotel key. She plans to go to grade 13, and is active in the History and ME Club. RUSS CUNNINGHAM Russ is continuing his education, and also planning on staying alive- which will be hard to do with Dean around. LOUIS ECKERT GEORGE FREEMAN George is an active member of the Camera Club, and has helped with the Yearbook. He is a firm supporter of P. K. ' s parties. He plans to enter University sometime. MURRY FLEMING Murry will not forget the high bar act in grade 11. He plans to go into the unemployment world and find a job. He is a member of the lighting crew. TOM ERASER Tom really enjoys his grade 10 French. He is active in the Camera Club. His future plans are to become an airline pilot with Air Canada. GARY GOULD PAUL GUMMOW CATHY HAVERON PETER HESSE Peter always manages to get to school on time, even though he only gets up at 8:40 AM. His favourite saying is Don ' t get on to me, please. BRAD HUTCHISON ELIZABETH KEREKES Liz went to Europe last summer and had a very interesting trip. She is an avid fan of Mr. C. and just enjoys writing down his notes. FRED LINDNER ANNE MEAGHER Annie plans to go into the nursing field, and become an R.N. Last spring she will not forget, for some reason. She is active m Badminton and interform. ALLAN MURRAY LEANARD NEEB Lenny is active in interform sports and the ME Club. He is planning on returning to grade 13. Scotty ' s workshop has never been the same after Lenny went through it. HILDE SCHMITTE BRIAN SCHWARTZENTRUBER JOHN STOCK BRIAN TAYLOR Brian is a member of Student Council and the Lighting crew. He plans to continue school, and then enter University. How come your grade 11 electricity teacher has a special feeling towards you, Brian? CATHY THISTLE Cathy is active in the History Club. She hopes to include College in her future plans, and become an educated person. She went on the Europe trip, and a funny thing, can ' t remember it. CHARLES WENDEL Windowwasher is planning on bumming ciround and then working at packing up the Volkswagen Beetle, without Papa ' s permission. 12j PAUL BAKER Bakes will never forget the night he wasn ' t busted for breaking a certain window. He plans on going to grade 13, and then on to University. CAROL BEATTY Carol had a very memorable event,-- not writing June exams last year. Wouldn ' t it be nice if everyone did that. Carol plans to go out into the wide world of Stratford and work. . LESLIE BILLO Les plans on going to some far-away community college. Last summer was very eventful, even though she wasn ' t 9999 BARRY BURDETTE Barry has been with us for a number of years and has finally decided to go out and work. Pete Penguin is his pet peeve. He is active in many fields, except school. BRUCE DOLSON Duce has decided to become a person on the wanted list for employment. He is very interested in data processing, as long as he doesn ' t have to do it. WAYNE FETTER Wayne plans to go out and work, if he finds a job. He hopes he can.t, so he can come back to ISF.W. for another eventful year. ANNE FLEMING Anne comes from the small village of Topping and hopes to be the census taker there. After that she hopes to rise to bigger and better things. MARY FORBECK Sheepdog is coming back to N.W. next year and will enter grade 13. Last summer she will always remember. And what ' s wrong with D.B. and J.M? PENNY GROPP Penny enjoyed her Vancouver trip so much she nearly fell of the caboose. She wants to become a secretary and work in a private office. LYNN LANDERS Ever since las t summer, Lynn has decided to venture out into the Wild West. She hopes the Cokes out there aren ' t eis flat as they are here. MARIA PAOLA Marice dislikes jokes about her height for she ' s over 6 feet tall. That ' s why everyone calls her shorty. In the future she wants to become a secretary. DEBBIE LISTMAN Henry hasn ' t decided her future yet, but she hopes it ' ll turn out like last summer. At least next year she won ' t have to worry about teachers. RUTH PARKS Ruth plans to enter college, especially after last summer. She has not chosen any specific field cis of yet, but it will be something exciting, you can be sure. vaughVpfaff VaughM plans to complete grade 13, then become filthy rich and blow his money on chicks. He is active in basKetball and football. JIM ROPP Jim wants to forget the last day of school. He has no future elans, but he may work with ki Whiz. DAWN SCRIMGEOUR Scrim plans to further her education or she may work in her Dad ' s store. She says she has no memorable events as of yet, but is hiding something, of course. ALEX SEIGNER Alex plans to go out into the field of employment and spend a job with the sewer department. He enjoys this so it should be great fun, right Al? PAT SHANTZ Pat is going to grade 13 and then into University. He is ever mindful of the Montreal trip, and of A. A. v BRENDA WAGLER Brenda wants to become a speed freak and be the first woman on the moon. What happened at Frazier Lake, Waggs? 10s KEVIN AICKEN Kevin plans to be the future mayor of Mitchell. He will never forget the last day of school last year. He is active in interform. JOHN ANDERSON Andy is active in B.B. and interform. He will always remember the Huron-Perth B.B. championship. He plans on being a goalie with the Boston Bruins. DOUG BERGER Doug wants to work up North after completing school. He is the class rep. for 2S and hates the short lunch periods. BRADLEY BETTSHEN Brad wants to go out west and find a job . He will never forget the trip to the Festival. He is active in interform. KEVIN BROWN Browny is active in soccer, cross-country, and interform. He plans to become a member of Satan ' s Choice. ROBERT FISCHER Fish wants to become a truck driver. He is active in interform. He was very interested in his work experience. MURRAY HINZ Murray is active in interform. His future plans are undecided. His most memorable event is Niner Day. ROLLAND KEENE Tripper wants to travel next year, and discover gold. He is active in gymnastics. LEONARD KUNTZE Len hopes to become the future wine taster. He is active in interform and sports. He will always remember when the NWBB team won the H-P title. MICHAEL LACROIX Mike has not decided his future. He is active in interform, and he hates teachers. EARL LICHTI Earl plans to become a farmer and work in the fields. He dislikes work, though, so is going to be a plain ploughboy. RICHARD NAHRGANG Ricky is planning on working in the village store. He is active in interform. GORD PLAYER Big Gord is planning on being the back-up centre for Wilt the StUt. He is active in FB, BB, and in interform sports. GERALD WOLFE Gerry has not decided his future as of yet. He is active in interform. IOt GERALD AHRENS GEORGE CLARK PAUL FISCHER mwiiy. RICHARD LINSAY DAN McNAMARA CLIFFORD McNAUGHT BRIAN MORRIS HUGH MUNRO BRIAN NICHOLSON DENNIS PRIVATT BRUCE QUAST RALPH REGAN JOHN SCHENCK MICHAEL THOMAS U .it lOv CANDY BECKETT Candy is getting married and IS going to be a housewife. She will always remember working at a nursing home. DENNA BEDFORD Meatball has decided to attend a h air dressing school in Kitchener and become a professional. She is active m Yearbook and B. B. THERESA BOURDEAU Theresa hates guys with short, short hair. She is the future Sherlock Holmes, working in a factory. VIRGINIA DICKSON Virginia wants to work in a nursing home when she completes school. Her most memorable event was the Plowing Match. JOAN GLOOR Twinkle Gois is active in BB. She is going to work in a factory, and sew uniforms. CINDY GREGORY Cindy is active in the swimming club. She has not decided her future plans as of yet. She enjoyed working at the Plowing Match. ■  «1. CATHY MACDONALD Cathy is going to work in a nursery after completing her year. She is active in VB and BB. WENDY RILEY Wendy remembers her trip to Niagara Falls as her most interesting experience. She is active in basketball. Her future plans include working in a factory. ANGELA SCHNEYDERBERG Angela wishes to return for the 4-year program at NW. She was very mterested in working at the Flowing Match. DIANE VERHULST MARY WILLIAMS Shorty is going to work in a factory. She is active in Yearbook. GRAD FORGETABLES MARION REIS 4E CAROLYN REIS 4D JIM JOHNSON Herbie is going to further his education in a yet unchosen field. But one field he won ' t choose will be Business Organization. Why Herb? JOHN ROES 4A BOB PEPPER Bob does not like snowmobiles in winter. He plans to become a miUionaire and live in Brazil. GERALD SCHEERER Gerald wants a career in smashing cars, especially if they re parked, hat happened last winter, Gerry? HHI. WBSSi SI ■ M ■ 4r -. ' ° HOW WE LOOKED THEN ' : : - ' - (Dlajsjscg i—  aj • ' - — 2x5 , ' N rabe iSine ia FRONT- Ralph Meadows, Matt Crowley, Tammy Pflance, Audrey Leitch, Mark Nelson, Margaret Vulders, Ron Koekman, Mary Harding, Rena Rigg. MIDDLE- Mrs. Francom, Vicky Shantz, Mary Fair, Diane Binkle, Ron Gropp, Dave Baker, Valerie Kerr, Darlene Stephenson, Anne Doughty, Wanda Fancy. BACK- Gary Foster, Rosemary Weitzel, Laurie MacDonald, Joan Schlotzhauer, Mark Baun, John Rothernel, Wendy Mielke, Matilda Va n Nes, Mary Edwards, Lenor Whiteside. IB FRONT- Brent Dunn, Brian Walters, Ralph Bartlett, Terry Podacz, Renate Mergl, Susan Crisp, Tammy MacDonald, Pat Culliton. MIDDLE- Gayle Huston, Marg VanNynatten, Linda Glazier, Debbie Sage, ICaphel Berger, Ralph Lightfoot, Joyce White, Joanne Vanmeurs, Donna Hammil. BACK- Carol Myers, Terry Finlay, Dennis Taylor, Pete Kunz, Phil Leasa, Bill Boyd, Brian Priestap, Carl Soepboer, Betty Schmidt. ABSENT- Mary Herbert. Ic FRONT- Hilda Baer, Linda Elliott, Marjorie Schmidt, Glenda Davidson, Marsha, Ogar, Tom Gaunt, Jim Tubb, Heather Jones. MIDDLE- Mike Devitt, Cheri Smith, Barry Kroff, Bonnie Wyllie, Beverly Tinning., Phil Caron, Alan Vintar, Mike Gotts. BACK- John Hughes, Craig Mitchell, Paul Ratz, Paul Bogle, Robert Stock, Charles McDermott, Wayne Adams, Robert Hoggarth. Id FRONT- John Marshall, Marlene Jocloin, Bob Vint, Mary Muma, Chris Medley, Joanne Schuett, Larry Douglas, Carri Trott, Don Boyd, Marion Kelly. MIDDLE- Joyce Wilhelm, Kim Warren, Gord Norris, John Eve, Bill Soepboer, Philip Littledeer, Blair Dallaire, Bonnie Calder, Nancy Harloff. BACK -Steve Korby, Randy Grant, Joe Pfaff, Rod MacCormick, Bill Scherbarth, Doug ScheU enberger, Brian Leyser, Robert Baxter. ABSENT- Norwin Rae, Steve Allman, Rodney Hopf, Lyle Rozendal, Donna Siegner, Karen Swan FRONT- Debbie Pauli, Marlene Innis, Karen Kelly, Louise Aitcheson, Carol Snider, Dave Tokar, Lynn Markleitz, Julie McNab, Sheila Gill, Bernita Zehr. MIDDLE- Mr. Palmer, Ray White, Arnold Schellenberger, Lyle Shiell, Steve Schneider, Jerry Koert, Paul Fleming, Doug Stewart, Chuck Haldane, Warren Benneweis, Mike Leiswelser, Chris Nesbitt. BACK- John Hengeveld, Jim Brovifn, Dave Clarence, Randy Ross, Gord Evans, Larry Doan, George Warnock, Rick Rolleman, John Vanderhyden, Nick Cuerden, Jamie Pyper. ABSENT- Jim Reid. If FRONT- Bev Hoytink, Donna Sylvester, Steve Cook, Kathy Lockrey, Kerry Coyle, Wayne Casey, Kim Stecher, Cathy Johnson, Paul Baier, Kathy Weston, Bonny TuUy. MIDDLE- Paul McDonald, Andy Gray, Jerry Fuhr, Barry Herman, Dennis Delooze, Ron Harris, Dave Finch, Attila Palatsky, Glen Bell, Mike Ruston, Murray Kuntze. BACK- Bill Phillips, Owen Braby, Austin Meandering, Mike Musgrave, Pat Kelly, Bill McCann, Malcolm Scott, Steve Skinner, Dave Wilson, Bob Schindler, John Wagler. IG FRONT- Pauline Ness, Ruby Cook, Christine Paul, Colleen Bannon, Kim Kipfer, Rozanna Janeczeh, Marti Wolfe, Bonnie Wettlaufer, Gwen Breedon. MIDDLE- Mike Thomas, Roger Zehr, Tom Brown, Scott McEachem, Jim Heaps, Frank Gray, Danny Merkel, Dave Sippel, Wilfred Sukowski, Dan Mclver. BACK- Brian Mohr, Dave Cole, David Funnel, James Algie, Perry Rolph, Robert Paola, Paul Schaeffer, Brian MacDermid, Michel Diener, Jeff Schlemmer. ABSENT- Valerie Diehl, Peter Turford. mm FRONT- Nancy Brooks, Marion Whaling, Sandy Diesel, Chris Cosstick, Kris Heimpel, Tammy Kipfer, Marie Steinacker, Barb Gaul, Debbie Bailey. MIDDLE- Becky Rynor, George Hudson, Mike Paola, Mike Johnson, Walt Lantz, Tom Gross, Jamie Fitzgerald, Dale Elliott, Joan Luckhardt, Donna Bini. BACK- Blaine Sereres, Martin Ritsma, Larry Wagler, Jim Manley, Tom Chalmers, Larry Murch, Carl Szolcsanyi, Earl Nafziger, Brad Woodcock. ABSENT- Wayne McLeod, Gloria Messerschmidt, Paula Schmidt. 1l FRONT- Rose Winters, Ann Massel, Nancy Lupton, Danny Mullin, Dorothy Rose, JoAnne Ahrens, Brian Dale, Kathy Lightfoot, Cathy Ruston, Kevin ElHot, Susan Leitdke, Tamie Glandfield. MIDDLE- Mr. Bieman, Sandra Israel, Susan Thistle, Marina Smith, Jim McCaffery, Steve Steckley, Steve Westman, Marie Herlick, Karen Rivers, Cheryl Pierce, BACK- Ken Bell, Robert Brodhagen, Doug Gibbons, Darnell Nuhn, Robert Bell, Robert Durst, Paul LeSouder, John Brecht, Tom Smethurst, Dave Uniac, Robert Huffman, Keith Arnold. ABSENT- Bonnie Flaxbard, Clare Colquhoun. IJ FRONT-Grace Svifitzer, Larry Jantzi, Marlise Fleming, Eric Erb, Marg Wendel, Barrie Bell, Cathy Delesie, David Malcho, Jane Mitchell. MIDDLE-Mr. R. Bell, Karen Higgins, Sandy Touzel, Terry Martin, Gisela Schmitt, Debbie Kuiper, Jane Gras, Joyce Schaefer, Jean Brodhagen, Kathy Kelly. BACK-Mark Romphf, Dave Timms, Barry Lupton, Bruce Sippel, Albert Burgers, Doug Anderson, Paul Yost, Ted Groenestege, Stefan Myles, Peter Walter. ABSENT-Fred Cole, Dean Purton, Barb Park. Ik FRONT- Bernadette Brown, Donna Israel, Diane Devitt, Lauri Stott, Sherie Vollmer, Joan Ruller, Sharen Clements, Tilly Baker. MIDDLE- Mr. Riou, Craig Turnbull, Steve Shillolo, Greg Luyten, Brad Meadows, Ken Nelson, Roger Nowack, Brad Bowman, Idanai Kulafovski. BACK- Rick Lange, Allan Schmidt, Dave Fuhrman, Wayne Holt, Bill McArthur, Perry Dubble- styne, Fred Riehl, Larry Lewis, Mark Becker. ABSENT- Art Boon, Elizabeth (Liz) Mamkeesic. IL FRONT-Perry Hehn, Don Buck, Jon Smith, Roger Self, Art Boon, Tony Shantz, Brad McDonald, Randy Schwartzentruber, Tony Anderson, Len Eckert. MIDDLE-Randy Wicke, Charles Hetherington, Paul Nicholson, Bruce Hislop, Sue Johnston, Suzanne Baumbach, Cathy Bakelaar, Debbie Griffin, Colleen Kelly, Jeff Boyce, Don Coyle, Geoffroy Milson. BACK-Btb Querengesser, Tom Johnson, Paul Landers Perry Savil. Chris Weitzel, Gary Freeman, Brad Flood, Matt Richards, Dave MacFadden, Martin Kein. Keith Braby. FRONT- Cathy Marquette, Ron Hall, Tony Anderson, Krystyna Ptasznik, Dennis Muir, Karen Swan, Terry Trachsel. MIDDLE- Adrian Vannynatten, Don Coyle, Jim Campbell, Henry Klooster, Perry Saville, Floyd Harper, John Culligan, Debbie Doan, Vicki Roulston, Mr. Patterson. BACK- David Stacey, Paul Landers, Steve Brine, Brian St. Clair, Mark Payne, John Baker, Orlyn Nowack, Stan Lowe, Jim Erb. ABSENT- Pat Fenwick, Peter Fryfogel, Roy McMillan. 11 : 1 FRONT-Ross Bode, Danny Green, Harold Steinacker, Jeff Oppenhauser, Doug Bailey. MIDDLE-Brian KiStner, Murray Mclntyre, Frank Priestap, Bert Marquardt, Stev e Baggs. ABSENT-Jerry Cherwinsky, Gary Clark, Bernie Meinen, Eric Francis. Q FRONT-Stephen Rose, John McGeough, Don Marriott, Raymond Tinning, Neil MacLeod. BACK-Divain Priestap, Ernest Jordan, Tom Clarke, Bill Verhoeve, Alex MacDonald. ABSENT-Jim Baker Doug Jasper, Randy Richardson, James Savile, Peter Schmidt, Randy Whigham. lR FRONT- Clare Boshart, Ron Hunking, Ken Eickmyer, Steve Bishop, Dennis Trotter, Steve McKone, Randy Hopf. BACK- Dennis Grinney, Michael Seddon, Bob Gropp, Mairon Bazyleuricz, Ron Seli, John Sangster, Tom Hunking. FRONT- Nancy Williams, Sandra Hodgson, Wynn Skuce, Margaret Hamburg, Jane Warburton, Bonnie Pushelburg, Elizabeth Mekanak. MIDDLE- Teresa Phelan, Bonnie Wood, Carol Robinson, Sandra Turner, Barbara Swan, Patty Green, Uldene Ross. BACK- Terry Tazzman, Rose Mary Vance, Jean Wilhelm, Sally Vanlanduyt, Susan Capling, Cheryl Reich, Pearl Birncat. ABSENT- Linda Thompson. SCHOOL IS Your Attention Please! This Is The Office. Ignore the bell you just heard. The fire bell is ding ding ding; the dismissal bell is dong dong Period two will come after period nine today The game today begins at 2:00. Get out and cheer for our team. Students will be dismissed at 3:10 Would the owner of the green MG parked m the driveway please call his insurance company The clocks are not working today. Twenty to five is actually ten after nine There will be no announcements today (§rabe Cen 2a FRONT- Steve Daum, Barry Willmore, Randy Lowe, John Smith, Ken Andela, Dale Meadows. BACK- Mr. P. Bakelaar, John Burgers, Brian Le Souder, Bruce Cook, Bill Roach, Larry Jacobs. 2b FRONT- Ron Schram Brenda Medley, Wendy Scott, Beth Riehl, Marie Carruthers, Bea McNeil, Monika Roeske, Linda Kuepper. MIDDLE- Barb Young, PhyUis Schultz, Kathy HamUl, Carol Schlotzhauer, Debbie Schellenberger, Melody Moldwin, Kathy Schrader, Susan Emm, J ' . S ' . Ervin,.BACK- Judy Lamb, Paul West, Shane Knight, Brad Newfeld, Larry Herman, NeU Schaeffer, Terry Middleditch, Sandy Fuhr ABSENT- Bill BaUey, Dave TiU. 2c FRONT- Bryan O ' Rourke, Brian Cook, Jeff Graul, Alistair Farquhar, Wayne Wicke. BACK- H. Roode, Henry Van Bergen, Wayne Schmidt, Neal McEwen, Doug Roth, Frank Dewetering. 2d FRONT- Gary Cronin, Ken Brown, Bill Machura, Larry Agar, Craig Kipfer. BACK- Mr. Smith, Gary Telfer, Paul Saunders, Paul Orchard, Alan Fuhr. ABSENT- Bob Partridge, David MacPherson, Roy Gutmanis. FRONT- Stuart Anderson, Dale Machan, Harry Daum, Hugh McTavish, George Poole, Jerry Van Dyke, Steve Toth, Dave Cook. BACK- Mr. A. MacLeod, Dave Berg, Terry Heinbuch, Gary Graul, Doug Scheerer, Terry Carroll, Ed Weston, DaveLaing, Bob Ritchie. FRONT- Glen Schmidt, Denis Thomas, Jim Bridges, Brian Meyer, Lloyd Renecker, Gamey Jonas. BACK- Mr. J. Mackey, Jim Smith, Bob Budansew, Steve Smith, Jim LeSouder, Fred Johnston, Willy Hulman. ABSENT- Tammy Cree. FRONT- Dave Crowly, Gary Schnider, Larry Krantz, Randy Smith, Tony Germin, Peter Van Nyatten. BACK- Mr. BaUard, Gary Vandenbrink, Gerry Appleman, John Player, Barry Lange, Don McKenzie, Ted Creeden. 2H FRONT- Ken Murray, Dennis Barber, Tom Rehberg, Marli Gatschene, Mmfai Ing, Ted Lange, Jeff Scott. BACK- A. Munro, Robert Davidson, John Wakon, Tim Uniac, Ken Ballantyne, Larry Crisp, Randy Lacroix,- Murray Brown. FRONT- Doug Coish, Paul Leis, Alex Doell, Rick Parson, Cor Groot. MIDDLE- E. Halliwell, John Dunbar, Jim Wagler, Don Thibideau, Mark Townsend, Tony Bokkers. BACK Wayne Poole, Dan Smith, David Chalmers, Russell Schenk, Bob Robertson, Kevin Argue. ABSENT- Carolyn Crosby, Karl Klomp. 2J FRONT- Gloria Buffham, Mike LaFontaine, George Rutherford, Joe Hall, Ted Ebel, Debbie Hyde. BACK- Mr. C. Fraser, Dean Listman, Brad Zimmer, Richard Cole, Gary Hamilton, Mark Mayer, Jim Bender. 2k FRONT-Brian Pehlke, Brian Becker, Perry Riehl, Manfred Gartner, Tom MacDonald, John Lowe. BACK-Greg Henderson, Bruce Curtis, David McMahon, Doug Shippling, Guy Nelson, Rick Keller. 2l FRONT-Susan Budnark, Pat Campbell, Janice Buckley, Trudy Kennedy, Pat Hyde, Kim Brooks, Terry Ackersviller, Betty Pike, Carol Ruston, Debbie Hamilton. MIDDLE-Miss Falconer, Vicki Parr, Debbie Hutchison,Sharon Kelland, Lori Brodhagen, Brenda Meyer, Kathy ReibeUng, Deborah Balzer, Judy Luckhardt, Theresa Stock, Eleanora Mogh. BACK-Elizabeth Costick, Sandra Misbet, Joanne Kelly, Brenda Tosh, Murray Lindner, Sharon White, Joan Leyser, Wendy Gi bson. Lorna Fuhr, Maria Santini. ABSENT-Debbi e Boon, Debbie Ruby. 2M FRONT-Doug Lyoness, Gary Shaw, Ron Michiels, Randy Padington, Keith Gill, Glen Dallaire, Wayne Kendry. BACK-Mr. Kuiper, Kevin Atchison, Steve Cline, Jim Jantzi, Steve Leis, John Walsh, Dan Thomas, Gary Patterson. FRONT- Doug Brickman, Chris Tune, Jim McDonald, Dave Cosstick, Rick Kaczmarczyk, Wayne Koebel, Ian Weber, Chris Tune. BACK- Mr. Dickinson, Ian Murray, Bruno Gross, Harry Reurmk, Rene Lepelaars, Steve Parker, Glen McDonald, Bob Simons. ABSENT- Dave Bannon, Don Ruston. 2P FRONT - Diane Erb, Donna Smith, Debbie Brickman, Sophia De Jager, Shelly Carey, Debbie Lotz, Sherry Kapper, Diane Hood, Karen Ferguson. MIDDLE- Bud Dixon, Karen Stears, Laurie Dixon, Dave Holmes, Claudia Viani, Perry Hesse, Ruth Willmore, Bonnie Schauber, Mr. Munro. BACK Brenda Biggin, Fred Rynor, Bob Pluciennik, Elvis Phillips, Jeff Gerrie, Bob Switzer, Jesse Trachsel, Kirk Bannerman, Cathy Nieuwkuyk. ABSENT- Lee Agar 2Q FRONT- Wendy VoUmer, Cathy Ackersviller, Leslie Rutherford, Jean Findley, Debbie Murray, Lynn Lafontaine, Catherine Bulger, Darlene Douglas, MIDDLE- Kathy Listman, Pat O ' Brien, Theresa Fickling, Pat McNaughton, Ann Brown, Wendy Coulthard, Tammy White. BACK- Jikky Altenburg, Tim Mueller, Maureen Adair, Susan Smith, Gerda Groothwizen, Purlanne Etherington, Kathy Taylor, Marg Flach. ABSENT- Kathy Scott. FRONT- Kim Sharpe, Julie Leis, Debbie Lesouder, Shirley Fenwick, Dorien Nyenhuis, Alba Misuraca Pauline West, Patsy Baier, Mary Adair, Sandy Kappes, Dawn Partridge. MIDDLE- Elaine Gower, Susan Wolfe, Colleen Crowley, Cindy Huras, Tracy Zimak, Darlene Harnden Doreen Rupert, Nancy Thomson, Donna Skinner, Joan Lindsay, Jackie Bart. BACK- Bonnie Heinbuch, Pat Elliott, Scott Nelson, Larry Shurrie, Larry Bye, Ross Mathison, Steve Wilhelm, Bob Oliver, Rick MacKenzie, Elaine Graver, Mary Beth Brooks. ABSENT- Vickey Diehl. I have never let my schoolin ' interfere with my education. Mark Twain (grabe Clefaen 3 a FRONT- Laura Vidler, Gail Winters, Wilma Denny, Ann Vulders, Kathy Heinrich, Colleen Kelly, Helen Gascho. MIDDLE- Kathy McTavish, Rita Reurink, Toni Koshowski, Lois Cook, Sheila Riehl. BACK- Kathy Wilker, Jim Schellenberger, Neil McCann, Wayne Klooster, Wayne Wolfe, Warren Wolfe, Debbie Uniac. ABSENT- Doug Filsinger, Kathy Ney, Gabriele Scheindler, Joanne Weber. 3b FRONT- Carolyn Gerber, Maureen Morrison, Janet Diehl, Donna Hallman, Susan Devitt, Jane Gaul, Joyce Rohde, Janet Riehl, Linda Scheider.BACK- Mrs. J. Winlaw, Colleen Tyler,Mary Anne Vandenberk, Ceclia Jackson, Gary Scott, Brian Schmidt, Denis Flanagan, Janine Glitz, Cathy Flood. ABSENT- Mary Dietrich, Elizabeth Beardy, Susan McQnn.Norman Nason, Pat White. 3 c FRONT- Debby Ranney, Pat Soper, Terry Thomas, Janice Gaunt, Inara Gutmanis, Lori Phillips, Julie Davidson. MIDDLE- Debbie Adair, Linda Winter, Kathy Landers, Wanda Chalmers, Cathy Bryant, Judy Breen, BACK- Marie Foster, Evelyn Kubat, Harold Mestekemper, Mike Zinger, Helen Bart, James Minifie, Diane Herlick. ABSENT- Janet Balls. 3D ' ' fl FRONT- Janet Wyllie, Kim Tinning, Marianne Buckley, Bob Sell, Ron Cosstick, Terry HamUl, Linda Renecker, Arlene Moffat. BACK- John Morgan, Grant Schwartzentruber, Darrell Barclay, Alan Edwards, Mike O ' Donovan, Peter Davis, Gary Davis, Jack Frith. 3E FRONT- Bill Huras, Marilyn Moore, Cheryl Fuhr, Karen MacDonald, Terry Kennedy, Joanne Bakelaar, Gary Fusick, Laura Smith, Steve Stewart. MIDDLE- Mark Ritchie, Bob Peterson, Mike Riou, Mike Culliton, Bob Dotzert, Pat Mclver, Paul Campbell, Nathen Carey, Don Blum, Andy Nyland. BACK- Jim Myers, Steve Crosby, Peter Pola, Jamie MacAlpine, Len Leasa, Brian Anderson, Ken Baechler, Ron Brander, John Rutherford, Rick Mainland. ABSENT- Al Waters. 3F Sft ' i FRONT- Elizabeth Dewetering, Don Kramers, Jim Finnie, Rodney Tompkins, Terry McNaughton, Bruce Kropf, ' Johnson Chin, Helen Fancy. BACK- Steve Whitfield, Brian Dundas, Dennis Huston, John Brosens, Don Wittig, Kevin Dubblestyne, Kathy Kelly, Jarine Ochman, Carman Paola. ABSENT- Guita Dadgou. 3G FRONT- Calvin Aikens, John Baer, Michael Baumbach, Wayne Mullin, Dave Parent, Gerry Leger, Dave Molyneux, Larry Kelly. MIDDLE- Adele Krajaefski, Linda Falk, Marlene Taylor, Steve Curtis, Bob Cook, Debbie Simmons, Marg Budden, Carolyn Bean, Jim Mayer. BACK- Joanne Gatenby, Patrick Walsh, John Pinto, John Thompson, Breen Bentley, Allan Rolleman, Steve Dow, Connie Murray. ABSENT- John Roesner. 3H FRONT- Sue Jones, Bonnie Wilhelm, Cheryl Fergeson, Franca DiDiomete, Marlene Zehr, Evelyn Berg, Marg Aitcheson, Marianne Weitmann, Gwen Reeve, Brenda Zinn. MIDDLE- Kae Dunbar, Dianne Litt, Jane Kelly, Judy Pushelberg, Cathy Schooley, Mary Lou Schwartzentruber, Cathy Muma, Mary Aitcheson, Dianne Siemon, Pat Norris, Linda Whittmore. BACK- Debbie Debus, Brenda Baker, Mary Anne Vink, Larry Gr aul, Robert Delesie, Tony Grothuizen, Sharon MacDonald, Brian Shaw, Ernie B ates, Mark Horstead, Marlene Fuhr. ABSENT- Sharon Dagenais. FRONT- Bob Wilson, Sid Eligoetz, Frank Brodhagen, Dennis Jone, Dave Coulton, Dieter Brandt, Wayne Jasques. MIDDLE- Roy Docking, John Patterson, Norbert Christman, Rick Nelson, Paul Merkel, John Lyoness, Mark Hammer, Mark Bankert. BACK- Keith Robinson, Eric Kipfer, Blair Leyser, Doug Ahres, Bruce Gorvett, Brian Walkom, Paul Stahlke. ABSENT- Peter Schaerer, Bob Blundell. 3J FRONT- Mike Teahen, Mi e Holman, Marvin Yantzi, Jon Roth, Robin Sage, Ted Leis, Connie Knectal, Meirhyn Boyce. MIDDLE- David Buuck, Bob Jones, John Britton, David Edwards, Kenneth Everitt, Phihp Gratton, Tommy Moorehouse, William Coulton, Myron Jantzi. BACK- Kenneth Ballantyne, Bruce Berg, Scotty Gibbons, David Logie, John Waren, Ronald Smith, Bryon Rieck, Roger Park. 3K FRONT- Kathy GUI, Anne Morris, Derek Luckhardt, Dave Fryer, Fred Knetsch, Bruce Parker. MIDDLE- Ray Belfour, Rondell Pfaff, Murray Leis, Jack Parr, Grant Huston, Richard Self. BACK- Cheryl Davidson, Warren Gaul, Rick Bingham, Pat Feryn, Bert Groenestege, John MacFadden, Steve Kreuter. ABSENT- Gerry Evans, Marion Chessel. STUDENT ' 23rd PSALM The monster is my teacher I shall not pass. He maketh me to face the blackboard. He destroyeth my love notes. He putteth my gum in the trash can. He maketh me to be quiet and taketh away my candy. He waketh me from my sleep. He leadeth me to the office for conducts sake. Yea, though I walk through the Halls of Knowledge I fear great evil, for I have forgotten My homework. His face hardens before me; he maketh me write 600 words. He filleth the blackboards with homework; My notebook runneth over. Surely mischief and misfortune shall follow me all the days of my school life. And I shall dwell in the halls of the school forever. .. .HT ■■■• y.. ports; IM m w i -r . y v SPORTS ' 73 SENIOR FOOTBALL Probably the best Senior Football team Northwestern ever mustered together started last spring when Coach Bell and Coach Wright took over the reins. The season started with the Spring Clinic in May where the coaches looked over all prospective players. Then training camp opened on Aug. 28 with 11 players out. We started on fundamentals and prepared for our first games. We played 2 exhibition games, the first against Regina Mundi College of London. We were well prepared and all psyched up to win our first game and did by 13-0. But unfortunately we lost our second game to a very powerful Palmerston game. Offensively under Coach Wright the backfield was drilled on execution of the plays for our tough season ahead. Our passing game was extremely effective with the newly found talent in Herb Christmann and Larry Commerford. Our running game was very strong, especially up the gut with Doug Horst and Dave Mclntyre at fullback. Then there was Coach Bell ' s Interior 5, the men of the team, led by center Joe Klumper and tackle Blaine Luckhardt They made holes big enough to drive trucks through. Defensively we were unscorable on all our home games. Our 4-man line was very successful in handling the trench while the secondary sealed off the attackers passing game. Some of the highlights of the past year was that we came out with a 3 win and 4 loss record that no other N.W. Senior team reached. We blanked all of our opposition on our home field. One of them was a grueling defensive battle in which our safety Jim Monster Mitchell made a key tackle in the dying minutes and 2 interceptions to give us a 1-0 win over Clinton. Other wins were against Listowel 12-0 and St. Mary ' s 34-0. It was a very exciting and rewarding year and the coaches are looking forward to next year ' s team. JUNIOR FOOTBALL The juniors had their best year ever ending up in the finals of the Huron Perth Championship. Although they lost to Wingham, the team provided exciting football during the season and in the finals. The highlight of the year was the victory over South Huron Junior Champions for the last three years by the score of 10-0. Our juniors played an almost perfect game. On that particular day they could have beaten any junior team in the province. A football team is a group of individuEils working as a team achieve success. In every team there are certain individuals that stand out over the others. Doug Schippling, Norbert Christman, Don Blum and Doug Anderson were exceptionally good back- fielders along with Mark Hammer, John Player and Ross Mathison on the offensive line. Bill McArthur, our 255 lb. end along with our defensive backs, such as Blatre Dellair, Wayne Koebel and Jim Minifie, played exceptional ball on defense. Sixteen boys are returning next year. We are looking forward to another good season. GOLF At the Huron-Perth Golf Tournament held at Listowel on September 29, the Northwestern team placed 4th out of nine other schools in the competition. Northwestern was well represented by Ed Wilkinson, Bud Dixon, Mark Baun, and Jamie Pyper. Weather conditions due to heavy rains, made the playing difficult, but our boys never lost heart. The teams scores for the different schools were as follows: Listowel 333 Mitchell 359 Wingham 345 Central 361 Goderich 347 Seaforth 369 Northwestern 349 Exeter 371 349 Clinton Exeter 383 With any Luck, by next year Northwestern ' s Golf Team should again be in W.O.S.S.A. competition. SENIOR GIRLS VOLLEYBALL -by Diane Gatenby Volleyball was the name of the game And teamwork with spirit was our aim Half the time we put it together The remainder clouded by unpredictable weather. The season opened with an interesting split We were hangin ' in there and lookin ' fit Tourney number two yielded two out of three But the Listowel loss left us up a tree. The third tourney added to our streak Two more losses put us up the creek But you can ' t say we didn ' t have a paddle As we showed well, putting up a good battle. In the final round we didn ' t play well We were at a loss when ' Bakes ' fell Yet we managed one to end the season With four victories and a team with reason. Clearly, every cloud has a silver lining We came out ahead and even shining As Coach Harris and her sarcastic touch Were a sunny combination. Just too much! Our Thanx Bakes, Connie, Gates, Janine, Mouse, Myrtle, Rosie and Sandy. JUNIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL This year saw the Junior Huskiettes split their basketball season, taking five and dropping four. Initially, this season saw some hardwork produce satisfaction. The team was able to put it together in the first part, chalking up a four-one win-loss record at mid-season. However, once known as a ' third-quarter ' team, the latter half of the season frowned on slow starts. Thus, we missed a play-off spot by one game, three points short on the scorebosird. Nonetheless, several tall points were experienced this season, and we have Coach Harris to thank. Sometimes good things do come in small packages! SENIOR BOYS VOLLEYBALL The senior team this year had a very respectable season. The scheduling was set up in the form of four mini tournaments in Perth County and the same in Huron County. The top three teams from each county then competed in a final tournament for the championship and the right to go on to WOSSA. During the mini tournaments our team was very strong losing only to Listowel and hence ending up in second position. In the final tournament we played all the other five teams with the following results: (a) OUR SCORE (b) (c) 15 15 15 15 (d) (e) Listowel OUR SCORE 15 8 15 4 St. Mary ' s 15 11 15 8 Exeter 1 6 Goderich 13 13 Clinton 11 15 5 15 We lost to St. Mary ' s in this series whereas we had beaten them every time previously. This eliminated our team from WOSSA. (St. Mary ' s went on to win WOSSA). The boys had a very successful season showing good team effort and sportsmanship. This team has set a good precedent for other volleyball teams to try to match. SENIOR FOOTBALL FRONT- Larry Douglas, John Wakon (Managers), Dave Mclntyre, Brian Gray, Herb Christman, Jim Mitchell, Bruce Cook, Blaine Luckhardt, Steve Roode, Dave Holmes. MIDDLE- Tom Smethurst, Pat White (Managers), Vaughn Pfaff, Steve Lane, Norm Mason, Doug Horst, Larry Commerford, Gord Player, Brian Anderson, John Thompson, Coach Bell. BACK- Ken Ballantyne, Paul Krempien, Fred Glauser, Head Coach Wright, Paul Gummow, Nelson Coish, Hayes Rothernel, Joe Klumper. JUNIOR FOOTBALL FRONT- Nathan Carey, Don Blum, Richard Self, John Britton, Gary Shaw; Norbert Christman, Dave Fuhrman. SECOND ROW— Jim Wagler, Gordon Evans, Garnett Jonas, Wayne Koebel, Bill McArthur, Mark Hammer, Douglas Schipphng, Tom Chalmers. THIRD ROW- Mr. Patterson (Coach), Jim Minifie, Ken Nelson, David Stacey, Blair Dallaire, Gary Schneider, Randy Grant, Grant Buxton, Mr. McMillan (Coach), Wayne Klooster (Manager). BACK- Mark Payne, Douglas Anderson, Ross Matthison, Terry Carroll, Rob Durst, John Player, Tom MacDonald. ABSENT- Ken Bell, Kevin Argue. SENIOR BASKETBALL FRONT- Connie Knechtel, Linda Richardson, Diane Gatenby (Captain), Colleen Tyler, Joanne Bakelaar. BACK- Cathy Brickman (Manager), Mary Skinner, Sharon Breen, Connie Murray, Janine Ochman, Joanne Kelljj Miss Campbell. JUNIOR BASKETBALL FRONT- Kathy Kelly, Cathy Bakelaar, Kim Mueller, Kim Stecher, Joanne Gatenby, Marti Wolfe, Cathy Taylor, Jane Mitchell, Lauri Stott. BACK- Ms. Harris ( Coach ), Laurie MacDonald, Matilda Van Nes, Kim Kipfer, Joan Schlotzhauer.Debbie Kuipper, Lori Brodhagen, Donna Skinner. SENIOR BASKETBALL FRONT- Glen Detirich, Steve Smethurst, Larry Commerford, Dave Finch (Manager), Peter James (Coach), Wayne Klooster (Manager), Colister Bogle (Manager), Ron Osborn. BACK- John Bell (Co-Captain), Vaughn Pfaff, Doug Horst, Steve Kreuter, Harry Mesterkemper, Ivan Coulthard (Co-Captain), John McFadden. ABSENT- Bob Bain, Bob Walker. JUNIOR BASKETBALL FRONT- Roger Self, Myron Bazylewicz, Joe Klumper, Mr. Wright (Coach), Herb Christmann, Jesse Trachsel, Rick Self. BACK- Nobbie Christmann, Nathan Carey, .Bob Kuiper, Pete Schaerer, Doug Schippling, Albert Burgers, Doug Anderson, RondeU Pfaff, Mike Riou. MIDGET BASKETBALL FRONT- Paul Merkel, Scott Nelson, Brian Leyser, Don McKenzie, Mark Baun, Bill McCann, Brian St. Clair. BACK-Gary Shaw, Dave Cole, Dave Bannon, John Anderson, Nick Cuerden, Martin Ritsma, Dave Timms, Ken Nelson, Coach-Mr. Riou. ABSENT-Gord Evans, Wayne Schmidt, Steve Steckley. WRESTLING M n nr. ' ' ' ' ■ ' TJ ° ' ' ' P ' ' M hew Crowley, Henry Klooster, Jim MitcheU. MIDDLE- Tom Ebel, Grant Buxton, Jim Heaps, Fred Knetch, John CulHgan, La:rry BrS;ArtT f f ' hane Knight, Jim Comley. BACK- Peter Kunz, Dave Uniac, Bruce Sipple, ISsJS h ' fl T, ' ' °™ ' ° ' °° ° ' °b ' t ' Brian Gray, WUly Halman, Blaine Luckl art. _ABbfcNT- Howard Culligan, Kevin Argue (Manager). SENIOR GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL FRONT- Janine Ochman, Diane Gatenby (Captain), Mary Skinner. BACK- Cathie Morris, Connie Knechtel, Ms. Harris (Coach), Joanne Bakelaar. ABSENT- Rose Heinbuch, Sandy Kappes. JUNIOR GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL FRONT-Cathy Bakelaar, Bev Tinning, Joanne Gatenby, Diane Binkle, Cathy Marquette. BACK-Kathy Kelly, (Manager), Sharon Kelland, Donna Skinner, Lori, Brodhagen, Miss Campbell (Coach). ABSENT-Pat Culliton (Ass. Manager), Kathy Taylor, Donna Israel. SENIOR VOLLEYBALL FRONT- Bob Walker, Bevin Rae, Terry Hamill, Wayne Billo, John Bell. BACK- Steve Krueter, John MacFadden, Ivan Coulthard, Steve Smethurst, Joe White, Ron Osbom. ABSENT- Murray Meadows. JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL FRONT-Dave MacFadden, Roger Self, Chuck Hetherington, Roger Novi ' ack, Richard Parsons, Steve Shillolo, Jeff Boyce BACK-Peter Kunz, Rondel Pfaff, Paul Orchard, Myron Bazylewicz, Gary Freeman, Malcom Scott, Bob Kuiper , Glen MacDonald, Mike Riou, Mr. Neigh ABSENT-Peter Schearer TENNIS FRONT- Jim JoDow, Jeff Norris, Pancho Gonzales, Bob Kuiper, Larry Shurrie. CROSS COUNTRY FRONT- Stephen Cook, Brent Dunn, Paul MacDonald, Jeff Schlemmer, Brad Meadows.. BACK- Peter Smith, Mike Baumbach, Jim Bender, Robert Davidson, Brian Dundas. ABSENT- Greg Henderson. POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL FRONT- Doug Horst, Herb Christman, Dave Mclntyre, Paul Gummow, Joe Klumper. MIDDLE- Maureen Adair, Jane Yungblut, Cathy Haveron, Jane Loghrin, Jean Findlay, Sharon Kelland, Joanne Bakelaar, Arlene Moffatt, Claudia Viani, Betty Pike, Wanda Chalmers. BACK- Mr.R. Bell, Maria Santini, Lori Brodhagen, Anne Vulders, Tammy Cree, Pat Parker, Connie Knectel, Ruth WUmore, Julie McNab, Pauline DeWetering. BACK BACK- Adele Krajaefski, Liz DeWetering, Rena Rigg, Janice Buckley, Bev Hesse, Cathy Schooley, Patsy Soper, Franca Didiomete, Gwen Breedon, Debbie Hamilton, Rozanna Janeczek, Pauline Brickman. SKI SQUAD FRONT- Perry Savil, Ernie Bakes, Don Gibson, Gary Hamilton. BACK- Chris Nesbit, Danny Merkel, Lynne Marklevitz, Norwin Rae. OUR CHAMPION GIRLS This year our Junior Girls ' Volleyball team was very successful in winning the WOSSA ' AA ' Volleyball Championship. Our congratulations go out to the girls and we hope that they will repeat their performance next year. BASKETBALL ' 73 SENIOR BOY ' S BASKETBALL This year it is said that we have the best Senior Huskies team, in the History of Northwestern The HusM s had a perfect season with 9 league wins and losses. We proved to be succesful because o our powerful defence and offense with players like John Bell Ivan Coulthard Doug Horst Steve Smethurst, and Bob Bain on the starting line. The other players were good follow- up players. . , In our Annual Huskies Tournament, we bombed East Elgin 91-9 in the first game with everyone scoring. This led us to the finals against the Central Ramblers. However we lost a well played game to them by a slim margin of 55-49. In our league games we were powerful over the Huron-Perth teams and usually won by a large margin. We had our greatest battle against the Central Ramblers, but we came out victorious with a 62-60 win, moving us into first place. The team finished with a 21 win - 5 loss record for the season. The Huskies were in the Huron-Perth finals and also in the W.O.S.S.A. finals with Central. This year the Senior Huskies are number ' ONE ' . JUNIOR BOYS BASKETBALL The Junior Huskies ended up with a season record of 18 wins and 8 losses. The Juniors beat London Central who won their conference. In league play the Huskies ended up with a 7 - 2 win-loss record which put them into third place. When the playoffs came, the Juniors had to place against Central, but lost to them by a score of 54 - 48. This put the juniors out of contention to win the Huron-Perth title. But our Juniors got to go to W.O.S.S.A. which was held in our school. The Junior Huskies did well. First they beat the Medway Cowboys then went on to beat East Elgin, who had beaten them in the Huskie Tournament. The Junior Huskies were beat in the final game against W.O.S.S.A. The team would like to thank Mr. Wright for his outstanding job at coaching m his final year as a basketball coach. :f: MIDGET BOYS BASKETBALL Northwestern Huskie Midgets finished the basketball year by winning the Perth Huron Tournament Championship for the second straight year by defeating Listowel 37 - 34 in the championship match. The midgets had an undefeated season in Perth Huron Conference play with with a record of 11 wins - losses. The ir overall record in exhibition and regulay season games was 17 wins - 1 loss. The high scoring averages for 18 games were: Bill McCann - 13 points Ken Nelson - 13 points Brian Leyser - 6 points Brian St. Clair - 5 points Gary Shaw - 4 points We would hke to congratulate the Midget Huskies for a most successful year. ' .. ' • ' .I ' tJ, -;■.■- ' .- ' ■•■■ ' ■■-■:•■ •■ ' • • ■ ■• Mm ' - ' ' ; m ,2i-? STUDENT COUNCIL E X E C u T I V E PRESIDENT- Joe White VICE-PRESIDENT- Brian Taylor SECRETARY- Faye Weeks TREASURER- Norma Pogson SOCIAL CONVENOR- Hayes Rothernel OUR PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE Another year has gone by but not without recognition of what we have accomplished. For a school which will be 10 years young this September, we ' re a David with a very big stone. We ' ve met the best and defeated the best. Our job is never done, however. The success we ' ve had this year has been due to the remarkable pride and dedication of the students of Northwestern. In the years to come you may look forward to seeing a greater school with abundant spirit; the events promoted by the Student Council will be bigger and better than ever. There is no limit to the determination of a dedicated school such as Northwestern. Our building character will reach the point where we can look back in the history of ourselves and realize just how great we really were and how much better we can make the future. We will eventually reach the point where students will guide st udents and then be able to walk down that road of life which we ' ve never seen before. But, that shall be our reward, the future. To those who have stood along side of me in power and glory, I say thank-you . To those who have aided council in producing the most successful year ever, I say congratulations . To those who have lived the school year and placed the school amongst the best in Western Ontario, I shake your hand! God loves you all! GRADES 11, 12, 13 FRONT- Ellen Sealy, Bruce Parker, Mrs. B. Werner, Hayes Rothemal, Norma Pogson, Joe White, Mr. P. Huxtable, Bill Huras, Pauline Kaufman. MIDDLE- Linda Wolfe, Liz DeWetering, Geraldine Cuerden, Penny Gropp, Wendy Hengeveld, Pat Parker, Cathy Flood, Joan Brickman, Arlene Moffatt. BACK- Brian Shaw, Norbert Christman, John Britton, Bryan Reick, Murray Cook, Helen Bart, Brian Gray, Howard Culligan. ABSENT- Faye Weeks, Brian Taylor. GRADES 9 10 FRONT- Tony Anderson, Dynn Skuce, Pat Kelly, Julie Leis, Gary Shaw, Debbie Hyde, Mike Paola. MIDDLE- Cathy Weston, Barb Young, Ruth Willmore, Maureen Adair, Willy Verhoeve, Candy Beckett, Nancy Harloff, Kathy Kelly. BACK- Murray Brown, John Burgers, Wayne Holt, Rob BeU, Dan Smith, Claudia Viani, Joan Schlotzhauer. ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE FRONT- Sandra Israel, Bill Huras, Cathy Taylor, Jim Mayer, Joanne Bakelaar. BACK- Ms. Harris, Warren Graul, Lori Brodhagen, Herb Christmann, Joanne Gatenby, Jim Mitchell. ABSENT- Connie Knectal, Mr. Ballard. DANCE COMMITTEE FRONT- Sandie Israel, Cathy Flood, Linda Robinson, Rick Self, Arlene Moffat, Ellen Sealey, Ruth Wilmore. BACK- Claudia Viani, John Britton, Murray Cook, Hayes Rothernel, Joe White, Geraldine Cuerden, Moreen Adair. GYMNASTICS FRONT- Margaret Wendell, Connie Knectel, Susan Crisp, Jicky Attenburg, Linda Glazer, Bonnie Coulter, Nancy Lupton, Sheila Gill, Bemitia Zehr, Kathy Lockery. MIDDLE- John Eby (Coach), Paul Campbell, Jim Comley, Brian Shaw, John Mac Fadden, Dave Logie, Robert Wilson, Lynda Richardson, Tammy Cree, Gloria Messerschmidt, Audrey Leitch. BACK- Jim Campbell, Howard Culligan, Mark Bankert, Ron Lyoness, John CuUigan, Ken Nelson, Mark Ritchie, Dave Tokar. ABSENT- Kathy Ney, CURLING FRONT- Mark Romphf, Terry Finlay, Brad Bowman, Chris Nesbitt, Jamie Pyper, Dennis Muir, Dave Malabo, Randy Smith. SECOND- Kim Stecher, Pat Norris, Ruth Parks, Mary Edwards, Debbie Griffin, Debbie Kuiper, Pauline Brickman, Janet Fuhr, Larry Lewis. THIRD- Jane Yungblut, Carol Snider, Donna Sylvester, Cathie Morris, Anne Doughty, Kathy Kelly, Louise Aitcheson, Karen Higgins, Suzanne Baumbach, Mr. Higgins. BACK- Bob Ritchie, Steve Skinner, Gary Hamilton, Paul Heinbuch, Russ Schenk, Steve Dow, John Wakon, Kevin Argue, Robert Huffman. ABSENT- Mr. Marcy. I.S.C.F. FRONT- Diane Daniels, Shelly Carey, Doreen Rupert, Helen Gascho, Larry Douglas. BACK- Mr. Palmer, Ruth Parks, Murray Lindner, Mary Lou Allensen, Gerda Groothuizen. ABSENT- Marilyn Boyce, Marilyn Brunk, Carmen Paola. LIBRARY CLUB FRONT- Carol Steinacker, Dianne Erb, Bernita Zehr, Jane Mitchell, Marlene Ropp, Marlene Innes, Marlene Zehr, Hilda Baer, Carolyn Gerber. MIDDLE- Wilfried Sukowski, Janet Diehl, Wylma Denny, Joan Luckhardt, Dianne Litt, Marion Whaling, Derek Luckhardt, Brenda Zinn, Nancy Litt, Dianne Siemon, Marilyn Brunk, Julie Leis. BACK- Eleanora Mogk, Mary Aitcheson, Helen Gascho, Jane Gras, Ruby Cook, Karen Higgins, Gerda Groothuizen, Brenda Tosh, Theresa Stock, Ernie Bakes, Patricia O ' Brien. HISTORY CLUB FRONT- Cathy Muma, Mark Hammer, Franca DiDiomete, Louis Eckert, Carol Steinacker, Steve Roode, Hugh McDermid, Terry Middleditch, Leslie Rutherford, Bruce Parker, MIDDLE- Mr. Cassone, Chris Stott, Murray Lindner, Brenda Baker, Ken Jung, Kathy Thistle, Howard Culligan, Susan Smith, Russ Cunningham, Debbie Debus, John Stock, Marlene Taylor, Anne Morris. BACK- Rob Wakon, Kevin Argue, Ivan Coulthardt, Allan Gatschene, Joe White, Doug Bexton, Paul Heinbuch, Jeff Norris, Eddy Wilkinson, Warren Harper, Vic Haggarth, Glenys Ehgoetz. ABSENT- Alan Boyce, Peter Smith. ME CLUB FRONT- Debbie Simncns, Joyce Schaefer, Kathy McTavish, Marilyn Boyce, Donna Kelly, Ellen Sealy, Jane Grass, Cathy Flood, Joan Lindsay, Marion Whaling. MIDDLE- Mr. Blowes, Jane Loghrin, Pauline Brickman, Sharon White, Cathy Brickman, Janet Bell, Lois Buuck, Cathy Haveron, Karen Silberman, Mary Skinner. BACK- Cheryl Davidson, Murray Brown, Kevin Argue, Steve Dow, Brian Anderson, Steve Smethurst, Leonard Leasa, Jim Meyer, Mark Hammer. ABSENT- Colin Bogle. FRONT- Carol Steinacker, Karen Phillips, Colleen Kelly, Dianne Sieman, Bill Huras, Brenda inn, Marlene Innes, Marlene Ropp, Bonnie Wilhelm. MIDDLE- Mr. Blowes, Kathy Wilker, Marie Steinacker, Anne Vulders, Theresa Stock, Nancy Thomson, Marjorie Flach, Judy Pushelberg, Dianne Litt, Cathy Johnson. BACK- Lyn Marklevitz, Mark Rompf, Rick Self, Jim Minifie, Brian Shaw, Derek Luckhardt, Ted Lange, Rick Lange, Carol Snider, Debbie Brickman. NEWSPAPER STAFF Mary Lou Allensen, Randy Lowe, Kevin Argue, George Rutherford, Bruce Curtis. ABSENT- Ruth Parks, Mr. Eraser. SPIRIT CLUB FRONT- Carolyn Kendry, Linda Uniac, Debbie Ruston, Darlene Bucher, Colleen Kelly, Linda Robinson, Bruce Parker, Jane Kelly, Rick Self, Franca DiDiomete, Bev Hesse, Kathy Lumley, Tammy Glandfield. MIDDLE- Cathy Schooley, John Britton, Cathy Flood, Ruth Willmore, Elaine Gower, Debbie Brickman, Liz DeWetering, Mary Schwartzentruber, Grant Buxton, Anne Morris, Mary Aitcheson. BACK- Claudia Viani, Wendy Gibson, Cathy Brickman, Cathy Haveron, John McFadden, Pauline Brickman, Brian Shaw, Pat Hyde, Marg Fl ' ach, Donna Kelly, Dorien Nyenhuis. FRONT- Jim Mitch ell, Franca Didiomete, Bruce Parker, Anne Morris, Marianne Weitman, Jane Kelly, Cathy Flood, Derek Luckhardt, Rena Rigg, Rosanna Jane. MIDDLE- Kim Tinning, Dianne Seimon, Marg Aitcheson, Cathy Muma, Grant Buxton, Joanne Bakelaar, Rick Self, Cathy Schooley, Ruth Willmore, Dianne Litt, Anne Vulders. BACK- Debbie Debus, Brenda Baker, Claudia Viani, John Britton, Joe White, Dave Mclntyre, Paul Gummow, Brian Shaw, Randy Lowe, Pat Parker, Marlene Fuhr. GUIDANCE SERVICE FRONT- Terry Middleditch, Randy Lowe, George Rutherford, Susan Clark, Leslie Rutherford. CHESS CLUB FRONT- Brad McDonald, Attila Patasty, Derek Luckhardt, Mike Johnson, Bruce Parker. BACK- Ernie Bakes, Doug Anderson, Tony Groothuizen, Joe White, Paul Ratz, Owen Braby. ADVERTISING FRONT- Kathy Heinrich, Debbie Adair, Judy Breen, Janet Wyllie, Helen Fancy, Marilyn Moore, Wylma Denny, Lori Phillips, Patsy Soper. MIDDLE- Karen MacDonald, Kathy Landers, Debbie Simmons, Don Kramers, Wayne Mullin, Mary Ann Vandenberk, Kathy McTavish, Janet Balls, Sheila Riehl, Ellen Sealey. BACK- Neil McCann, Diane Herlick, Nathan Carey, Bevin Rae, John Brosens, Kathy Kelly, Margaret Steinacker, Janine Ochman, Helen Gascho, Denis Flanagan. ABSENT- Joanne Weber. 5 rt a FRONT- Liz DeWetering, Garry Scott, Laura Vidler, Colleen Kelly, Maureen Morrison, Linda Winter, Marlene Taylor, Carolyn Bean. MIDDLE- Cecelia Jackson, Marie Foster, John Patterson, Warren Wolfe, Jim Schellenberger, Steven Whitfield, Debbie Uniac, Wanda Chalmers, Rick Self. BACK- Rita Ruerink, Ray Balfour, Brian Dundas, Doug Ahrens, Hayes Rothernel, Doug Filsinger, Evelyn Kubat, Way ne Wolfe. CHEF CLUB FRONT-Doug Bailey, Ron Hunking, Don Marriott, Roy Tinning, Neil MacLeod, BACK-Tom Hunking, Dennis Grinney, Micheal Seddon, Franklin Preistap , Ron Sell, John Sangster ABSENT-Danny Green, Randy Hopf, Clifford Stone. METALLURGV CLUB FRONT- Brian Cook, John Walsh, Steve Parker, Tony Schantz. BACK- Mr. Smith, Stephen Leis, Albert Burgers, Keith Ballantyne, James Jantzi. ABSENT- Dave Cosstick, Bob Partridge, Steve Smith, Jamie McTavish. LAPIDARY CLUB FRONT- Doug Bailey, Ron Hunking, Mike Thomas, Tom Hunking, Gerald Ahrens, Tom Rehberg, Dennis Thomas, Brian Cook. BACK- Mr. Carter, Paul Fischer, Brian Nicholson, Frank Priestap, Dennis Privatt, Hugh Munro, John Sangster, Doug Berger. TECHNICAL CREW FRONT- Murray Fleming, Steve Dow, Warren Harper. ABSENT- Manager- Brian Taylor. ROWING FRONT- Mr. A. MacLeod, Paul Ratz, Gerard Appelman, Keith Ballantyne, Bill Huras. BACK- Robert Brodhagen, Steve Skinner, Warren Gaul, Dave Mclntyre, John McFadden, John Thompson, Paul Gummow, Ron Harris. ABSENT- Philip Caron, Mark Baun, Neil MacLeod, Robert Wilson, Mr. John Eby. CAMERA CLUB FRONT- Eric Erb, Arnold Schellenberger, Chris Nesbitt, Al Vintar, Kris Heimpel, Dave Tokar, Andy Grey, Dave Finch. MIDDLE- Jeff Boyce, Tony Bokkers, Kathy Charlton, Robert Seb, Karen SUbermann, Ernie Bakes, Bob Ritchie, Stephan Miles, Mr. Edmonds. BACK- Murray Brown, John Stock, Steve Dow, John Thompson, George Freeman, Gary Freeman, Kevin Argue, Brian Shaw. ABSENT- Alan Boyce. SENIOR BADMINTON FRONT- Alba Misuraca, Deborah Balzer, Jikie Altenburg, Janet Bell, Jane Bakelaar, Bonnie Wilhelm. MIDDLE- Wayne Jaques, Jim Jodoin, Tony Grootenhuizen, Steve Smethurst, Jeff Norris, Robert Delesie. BACK- Mark Horstead, Mike Baumbach, Jim Mitchell, Joanne Bakelaar, Patricia Norris. JUNIOR BADMINTON FRONT- Susan Baumbach, Carol Snider, Donna Sylvester, Bruce Parker, Giorda Schmidt, Rick Self, Eileen Gower, Paul Macdonald, Cathy Bakelaar, Kathy Kelly, Brent Dunn. MIDDLE- Mr. Bakelaar, Susan Bomb, Kim Stetaher, Wendy Gibson, Colleen Crowley, Robert Oliver, RondeU Pfaff, John Wakon, Gerda Grootenhuizen, Joanne Kelly, Kim Brooks, Debbie Kuiper, Brenda Zinn. BACK- Debbie Le Souder, Beverly Hoytink, Jeff Nelson, Gord Norris, Jamie Fitzgerald, Paul Ratz, Mike Gotts, Dennis Taylor, Craig Mitchell, Arnold Schellenberger. ABSENT- Tony Germin, Paul Krempien, Marie Suntini. SCHOOL BAND FRONT- Dave Crowley, Jerry Fuhr, Tom Cottenie, Debby Ruston, Evelyn White, Phyllis Schultz. MIDDLE- Mary Fair, Beth Riehl, Gerry Evans, Kathy Schrader, Shelley Meadows, Elizabeth Kerekes, Judy Lamb, Laurie Stott, Marion Whaling, Mike Baumbach. BACK- Mary Aitchenson, Chris Stott, Gwen Braby, Rhonda Smith, Marilyn Taras, Bob Kuiper, Robert Durst, John MacFadden, Bruce Gorvett, Warren Gaul, Linda Uniac, Marlene Fuhr, J.S.Ervin(Director). ABSENT- Adele Krajaefoke, Shelley Carey, Joyce Rohde, Monika Roeske, Diane Daniels, Geraldine Cuerden, Natban Carey, Paul West, Grant Buxton. TYPING TEAM This year, the typing competition was carried on at each school. Northwestern competitors typed on Friday, February 2 on their own machines and were therefore familiar with their surroundings. They had only two weeks in which to prepare for the competition. The results were very favourable for Northwestern. Of 18 senior entries, Cathy Haveron placed third with 48.8 words per minute and Cathy Gettler was fourth with 48.6. Their combined senior team effort placed third of nine entries at 48.7 w. p. m. Of 16 junior entries, Marlene Fuhr placed first with 53.0 w. p. m. and Margaret Aitcheson seventh with 36.8 w. p. m. The junior team entry of Cathy Muma and Marlene Fuhr placed second with 51.3 w. p. m. Northwestern was obviously well represented at this year ' s typing competition. FRONT- Cathy Muma, Marlene Fuhr, Marg Aitcheson. BACK- Cathy Gettler, Cathy Haveron. ACTION ' 73 Hfi I.S.C.F. The I.S.C.F., which stands for Inter School Christian Fellowship, is a brand new club this year. The staff adviser for this club is Mr. Palmer. The club ' s main function is to bring together Christian youth. In this way, through assemblies and guest speakers youth can discuss issues and be Christian witnesses. Important plans include participation in Key 73 and engaging guest speakers for the school to enjoy. In today ' s complex society it is important to have someone to look up to. Students tend to shun religion because they think they will be ridiculed by their peers. Now is the time to stand up for what you believe in! ;|C M.E. CLUB In our third year, the Man ' s Environment Club has attempted to show the city of Stratford than we can have a better place to live in than what we do now. Man has created an enormous ploblem which can only be solved through the uniting of communities to battle against it. We took on such a position, aiding other pollution wary societies and also acting as watch dogs against the instigators of environmental deteriation in this region. Our intentions were not only to clean up what man has done but to beautify what we have left. We hope that through our efforts we have made others aware of the necessity for a cleaner environment to live.. ..and to breathe in. :|: ALLISTAIR FARQUHAR WINS TROPHIES AT PLOUGHING MATCH Mr. Gordon Bell presents the Frank Bell memorial trophy (a combination thermometer, barometer, and hygrometer) to AUistair Farquhar for the highest score for Perth County of a ploughed land in the International Ploughing match. Students from Northwestern made a good showing at the International Ploughing Match at Sebringville this year. Among those placing in the Student ' s ploughing competition were Wayne Wolfe, 2nd; Steve Parker, 3rd; and Roger Beurman, 3rd. First prize on Tuesd ay went to Alhstair Farquhar who added a seventh in the open class on Wednesday and a ninth on Friday for a total of sixteen points overall. Alhstair ' s was the highest scoring ploughed land in Perth County and was awarded the Frank Bell Memorial Trophy and the Eaton ' s of Canada prize (a silver cream and sugar service). For the highest points scored in Perth County over the four days he was awarded the Harwood prize of cash. MUSIC r 5C V, ' ' 1A f ;! B(S K H ( o J ' J e ttMtit m. It. ' 4 jd ' rK -■x- CHEERLEADERS Brenda Wilton, Janice Buckley, Rozanna Janeczek, Arlene Moffat, Bev Hesse, Donna Schmidt, Elaine Gower, Rena Rigg, Joan Brickman. This year ' s cheerleaders are also proving that Northwestern is No. 1. In the 1972 Huron - Perth Track Meet the cheerleaders entered competition with a team of 8 girls, 10 boys, and a dog. They placed first winning the Huron - Perth Cheerleading Compet- ition. During the football season of this year they went into competition with a squad of 10 girls and once again placed first, winning the Huron - Perth Football Cheerleading Competition. The cheerleaders are always present at our home games cheering Northwestem ' s teams on to victory. All this has only been possible due to a great deal of time and devotion from these girls and their coach Mrs. Robinson. OUR SCHOOL IS THE BEST! ' THE KNITTING EVENT? SOMEBODY BETTER CATCH MEM! TRACK AND AND NOW I WOULD ' YES, WE FIELD DAY OH! OH! JUMPED FROM THE WRONG SIDE AGAIN. THREE O ' CLOCK ALREADY? LIKE TO SING HAVE NO BANANAS ' ROWING CLUB KiSiii i cn.: . ■pp .j i, . WKI ' Jiam B 4. 4 1 A kI g| 1 EJ ' . ' 1 B ■fi ' jiMi Hi il H liX %_ Voyage de QUEBEC Arc de Triomphe Broadway Howey TRIP TO EUROPE The Gargoyle All aboard!! Hampton Court The Windsor Castle The House and Church of William Penn amm wmm ■ ' a n iiiii I. ' Something ' s out of whack here -- I hope??? Can ' t you stay awake, Ivan? fm ' ■: ■ ■ ■ « ■ STEPHEN ROODE This Diaper Rash is Murder! CATHY VINK Dairy Princess 1956. JOE WHITE Did You Say COOKIE!!! GRADE 13 BABY PICTURES JANET FUHU Boy, My Favorite, Boiled Snake Eyes! MAIREENGORVETT And YOU can stay off my property you guys! RICK WALKER I can ' t believe I ate the whole thing! PAUL HEINBUCH Arnold and his friend Paul DIANE GATENBY Come any closer and I ' ll BITE! IVAN COULTHARD Member of the Harlem Diaper Trotters. NANCY LTTT Mom, I think were on an Ant Hill! OFFICE STAFF CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Shurrie Y Mrs. Marriottt Mrs. Thorn Mrs. Strathdee Mrs. Murray raiaJEJEJgJSfajafHJZJ? a view to remember rgfBfgJgfSfBJEJHfEiaiE 3) am prnub to br a (Eanabian 4)9 ecause of the beauty of our land; the majesty of the mountains; the far horizons of the prairies; the sweep of the shorelines; the abundance of the farm lands; the sparkle of ten thousand lakes and rivers. ..even the forbidding barrens of the North. 4|a ecause of the rich diversity of our people. We are not a melting pot, but a unique union of minorities; each of us proud of his origins but prouder still to be a Canadian. i I ecause we are a multilingual country: two basic languages and - woven through the fabric, and enriching it-the sound of other tongues, all united in praise of the true North, strong and free. 1, I ecause our country was not born in nor does it live in violence. We harbour no hate, we covet no territory, we envy no other people. |M ecause our heritage confers such bounty. Our laws and our traditions have been built on faith in God and man, on an unflagging love of freedom, and on respect for the rights of others. Our physical resources have not yet been fully contemplated much less measured. 1 I ecause in Canada the operative word is Tomorrow, not yesterday Our greatness rests not only in our history but in our future . Our destiny has yet to be fashioned. le I ecause my pride in Canada does not cause me to respect other nations or other peoples less. I am a Canadian, yes; I am also a citizen of the planet earth and a brother of every other man. Compliments CANADIAN FABRICATED PRODUCTS LIMITED Subsidiary of American Motors Tl STRATFORD - ONTARIO ■ Men Complete Hair Care Appointments Preferred 125 Downie St 271-4711 COMPLIMENTS OF The TO-DO SHOP 26 Downie St. Stratford Compliments of SMYTHES SHOE STORE pmiym m FOR PANTS JEANS SHIRTS SWEATERS SKIRTS DRESSES JACKETS COATS HATS SCARVES 93 ONTARIO STREET STRATFORD, ONTARIO Owned and Operated by Telephone 271-2140 GREENBERG ' S LADIES ' WEAR LIMITED Bank of Montreal The First Canadian Bank See your Local Manager: Stratford Main Office- 73 Downie Street Manager - R. E. Barrett Westcliff Mall Manager - G. Couch SAFETY AND SECURITY FOR YOUR SAVINGS DRAMA RESTAURANT Specializing In Charcoal Broiled STEAK -CHOPS -RIBS SEAFOOD CATERING FOR BANQUETS AND PARTIES UP TO 80 PEOPLE o ' uTolt s 271-0901 27 MARK ET PI across from the city hall A fn l l E 1 rt CLOSE TO THE AVON THEATRE OFFICE and WAKfHOUSt. CARONET FARAAS 32A Erie St., SfraHord, Onl. R.R. No. 2, Embro Phono 271-0660 Phone 475-4580 J ewi T)nom on Soni J iinUea Guaranteed TABLE TURNIPS Fans Fresh VEGETABlEt FILSINGER BROS. LTD. Sebringville, Ontario 393-6282 FORD AND MERCURY New and Used Cars And Trucks Ask For Earl - Jack ■ Harvey Compliments of TRESTONIA ' Manufacturers of Stationery Office Supplies Ring Binders - Report Covers PRESTONIA STATIONERY MFG. LTD. Stratford, Ontario Flee Bags Sizes, styles and shapes for to-day ' s young traveller. Candid colors and casual materials are the latest. Pockets, straps, flaps and tabs make packing and carrying a breeze. Great looking, heavy-duty buckles, rivets, rings, snaps and zippers go where they show. Top quality stitching and reinforced lining mater- ials throughout assure Samsonite quality in every case. Samsonite lX3WER:m We support your Driver Training Program for two good reasons: L J QEI jI5IFE,.. Safe driving will save your life and the lives of others. JSWEIi REMI S... A good driving record means MUCH LOWER insurance rates. STRATFORD INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS ASSOCIATION Forbes Robertson Ltd. Orr Insurance Agency Ltd. Leeson-Killer Insurance Ltd. J. Doug Snedden Insurance Mitchell Insurance Agency Ltd. J. A. Triller Company Ltd. STRATFORD COACH LINES LIMITED R.R. 1, STRATFORD McMANUS COACH LINES TWENTY-SIX YEARS SERVICE TO STRATFORD AND DISTRICT SCHOOLS WE SPECIALIZE IN SCHOOL ACTIVITY CHARTERS Milton McManus Phone 271-4594 Business Phone 271-4744 Barry McManus Phone 271-9985 School Bus Transportation KROEHLER MFG. CO. LIMITED STRA TFORD MONTREAL DURHAM EDMONTON RIFFITH SADDLERY AND LEATHER LIMITED 240 NORFOLK STREET, STRATFORD, ONTARIO. up up up! With the Commerce, you move. In the bank . . . upwards in the bank. To another city. Another country. Everything ' s possible. The Commerce Scene; good pay. pleasant surroundings, fringe benefits, and movement. So . . . COME WORK AT THE COMMERCE. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE mentaneaitn THE CANADIAN MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION Anybody can have mental and emotional problems. Something can be done about them. Talk it over with someone who knows you. If he can ' t help there are others — psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers — who can help troubled people . There is nothing wrong with needing or getting such help. The earlier you go for help, the better it is. Sponsored by: PERTH COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH ASSOC. AND WHITE CROSS CENTRE Phone: 273-1391 156 Waterloo Street Stratford, Ontario ' MMimi CRANE CRANE CANADA LIMITED Flowers for all occasions 15 CRANE AVENUE STRATFORD, ONTARIO 273-1500 Manufacturers of Quality Porcelain 118 ONTARIO ST. Enamelled Plumbing Fixtures STRATFORD ONTARIO mf m COMPLIMENTS OF DONUTS L s SiAJs aU Skoji OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY 7 DAYS A WEEK DOZENS OF VARIETIES TO FACTORY OUTLET CHOOSE FROM DELICIOUS COFFEE HAND DIPPED ICE CREAM Corner Ontario Waterloo Sts. 74 Erie St. Stratford, Ont. Hi Boots v pi CiynyK A oW ■ Life Insurance ? You can spend money a lot of ways , but , Life Insurance ? rts probably the most unselfish thing you ' ll ever buy. — When you have a toothache do you call a plumber? -When you want to know about Life Insurance see a Mutual Life agent. RON J. RICHARDS, C.U.L GARY F. McKAY Stratford Phone 271-0740 Gene ' s RESTAURANT Famous Chinese and Canadian Foods Dining or Take Out Orders Plione 271-9278 Phone 271-9278 151 Downie St. Stratford, Ontario 50 Lome Ave. FESTOSO BROS. 271-3060 BATTERY SUPPLY 271 Downie St. Stratford COIVIPLETE EXHAUST SYSTEMS BRAKES, SHOCKS, WIX FILTERS iVIISCELLANEOUS PARTS IVlon. • Fri. 8 • 6 Sat. 8 • 5 273-1499 STRATFORD LANDSCAPING - LANDSCAPE DESIGN CONSTRUCTION - SODDING SEEDING - TREES SHRUBS - ROLLING FERTILIZING ROUTE 4 STRATFORD Hwy. 7 8 Just Beyond Little Lakes TOM BROOKS 273-0297 autograpl)! xz l . ' ?l ;ii- f Ay HUDSON ' S Smart Styles For Young Adults 141 Downie Street Stratford, Ontario Printed by Inter-Collegiate Press of Canada (1971) I Compliments of 110 Ontario St. Stratford, Ont. Tel. 271-7650 McFARLANE SPORTING GOODS ML00K0F@S1} IN YOUNG MEN ' S FASHIONS . .. with such famous name makers as H.I. S., Levis, Tee Kay, GWG and many others. Browns p(rt;l ' , ' W ' r- ?!l|«HII: 70 Ontario Street MEN ' S BOYS ' WEAR Dial: 271-1672 FM SAMePAY SERVICE- : Repairs-Aiterations-ln visible IVIending Reweaving-Box Regular Storage Suede Cleaning NIGHT DEPOSITE WINDOW 182 Huntingdon (at Huron) 271-4516 The Friendly Cleaners Compliments of SALLY SHOP LADIES ' WEAR 19 Downie Street Stratford, Ontario LXMEUGHT RESTAURANT I STEAK HOUSE SEAFOOD TAVERN AND DINING LOUNGE FULL DINING 271-1340 6 AM. - 2 A.M. LICENCED SUNDAYS ATMOSPHERE CONDUCIVE TO RELAXED DINING Compliments of THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Maurice Lennox, Stratford Branch to Y ' S ™ ' ' yriih Banking offers a fine career STRATFORD ) } 7 rHENDRICKSONl 532 Romeo Street, Stratford, Ontario Telephone: 271-4840 Telex: 0295-791 Transmission Centres In All Principal Cities THiitvi 1 TRANSMISSION 377 Huron St. Stratford Ontario Phone (519) 273-0700 A Complete Transmission Service, Sales and Parts BOB McCONNELL JIMMY RICHARDS RENT IT FROM COMPLETE RENT -ALLS Your One Stop Rental Shop 508 Erie Street Stratford, Ontario 271-6810 POUNDER BROTHERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS Builders Supplies Hardware A.O. SMITH CORPORATION 768 Erie Street Stratford, Ontario Manufacturers of Ouality Commercial Hydronic Boilers and Water Heaters Compliments of SPECIALTY SHOP 113 Downie Street Phone 271-6291 Stratford, Ontario Compliments of FRENCH CLEANERS 189 Waterloo St. Stratford, Ontario CO-OP ' CLASSIC ART Custom Picture Framing STRATFORD DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE INC. 612 Erie Street Stratford, Ontario Phone 271-7660 SERVING TOWN AND COUNTRY ARTIST SUPPLIES, PAINTING, PRINTS 26 Erie Street, Stratford Phone 271-9518 Confipliments of SWANSONS Jewellers Ltd. 83 ONTARIO STREET. STRATFORD COMPLIMENTS OF Robert Doughty Jeweller 40 Wellington Street Stratford, Ontario Stratford Electric Limited 286 MONTEITH AVENUE, STRATFORD, ONTARIO Just call 271-5472 24 hour Service The I Commodore TAVERN AND RESTAURANT Canadian and Chinese Food- Open Sundays 107 ONTARIO STREET I Compliments of THE PHARMACY H. R. DRUGS LTD. Stratford, Ontario COIVIPLIMENTS OF BRENDON BEAUTY SALON 2 Branches to Serve You Hosp. -271-2120 Ext. 214 148 Waterloo St., S. Stratford, Ont. Ph. 271-4290 ART ' S TEXACO ser vice cen tre [texaco] CLASS A MECHANICS MAJOR MINOR RBPMik! 24 HOUR TOWING ROAD SERVICE 271-5000 Burt.al CLEANERS ltd. 2 Locations in Stratford 673 ONTARIO ST. 271-2820 32 ERIE ST. 271-3612 PICK-UP DELIVERY 585 ONTARIO Corn. Of Romeo Compliments of 1030 ERIE STREET, STRATFORD, ONT. IT MAKES GOOD SENSE TO PUT YOUR FAMILY MONEY AFFAIRS IN THE HANDS OF THE COMPANY THAT BELIEVES IN, LIVES IN, AND BELONGS IN YOUR COMMUNITY rracsEK o TELEPHONE (sis) 271-3360 TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 WAINWRIGHT your Friendly Florist 28 ERIE ST. STRATFORD, ONTARIO Phone 271-3180 FILSINGER STUDIOS Expert Guitar Instruction Instrument Sales Service 88 Ontario St. -271-6830 CONGRATULATIONS Stan Blowes Book Store 34 Wellington Street Phone 271-5712 STRATFORD, ONTARIO It is hard to Imagine that In 25 years, in the year 1998 you probably wander back through the dusty pages of this book. You ' ll find you have grown a little older, a little heavier and even a little wiser. As YOU turn the pages, you ' ll remember some of the names, few of the faces and all of the good times from the year 1973. And that is the way it should be . . . COOPER -BESSEMER OF CANADA, LTD. fir ' Kraven Knitting Manufacturers of Men ' s Boy ' s Knitwear Stratford, Ontario COOPER INDUSTRIES PASSMORE ' S FABRICS The Friendly Stores with the Special Values 68 WELLINGTON SRTEET HEAD OFFICE: STRATFORD 368 Dundas St., 410 Hamilton Rd. Woodstock London BUS. 271 -7581 GIBBS FAMME public accountants 23 ONTARIO STREET STRATFORD, ONTARIO THOMAS ' COFFEE SHOP 1 7 Ontario Street Phone: 27 1 -2200 Stratford, Ontario PROFESSIONAL CARE IS BEST FOR YOUR HAIR Liarrison s JBtauty and eSL£.ndExizinq ' iPaiLoux STRATFORD, ONTARIO 437 HURON ST. TEL. 271-5460 OPEN FRI. ' TIL 9 SAT. ' TIL 5 P.M. 40 DOWN IE STREET TELEPHONE 271-2412 Compliments wmied ' DOMINION CHAIN COMPANY LIMITED CANADA ' S LARGEST MANUFACTURER of CHAIN PRODUCTS AUTOMOTIVE BRAKE CABLES ASSEMBLIES. Stratford — Ontario 12 NOON - 2 AM MONDAY TO SATURDAY SUNDAY 12 NOON - 10 PM all steaks aged to perfection RlSiRVATION% ACCEPTED 273-0890 1 100 ONTARIO ST. STRATFORD OTHER LOCATIONS: 578-3110 KITCHENER WATERLOO LONDON 679-Ut70 WHITBY Compliments of ® International Art Crafts Limited Sr 505 DOURO STREET STRATFORD Nos ronics Compliments of Success In the Future iriiieiMiiii. from NOVATRONICS OF CANADA LTD. Mechanical Electrical Contractors Electric Motor Sales Service 473 Douro Street Stratford, Ontario 677 ERIE STREET PHONE 271-3880 STRATFORD, ONTARIO B. B. AUTO BODY Polaris Kawasaki EQUALIBERATOR ADJUSTABLE SLIDE SUSPENSION MAKE SURE YOU COME OUT AHEAD .... COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE POWERFUL 244 or 530 c.c. STAR ENGINE KAWASAKI LINE ... WE HAVE EVERY- THING FROM MINIS TO THE MAXI 900c.c. POLARIS PIONEERED HYDRAULIC DISC DOHC Z1 4 CYCLE. BRAKES EXCLUSIVE TORQUE-O-MATIC DRIVE LICENCED MECHANICS TO SERVE YOU BODY REPAIRS, PAINT JOBS, ACCESSORIES 15 RUBBER AND STEEL TRACK Highway 8 W. r.r.5 stratford Ontario Phone 393-6227 WORLDS MOST IRECOMMENDED- i-DRYCLEANING ' Take care of your clothes as you do your body. If you ' re like most people, you ' re concerned about your body, your weight, your shape. So you take good care of yourself. ■ Because your clothing is an important part of your appearance, you want to get the best care for it too. We can help. With Sanitone. The only dry- cleaning recommendedT by leading clothiers. ■ This nationally known process, coupled with our concern for keeping your clothes fresh and new looking, lets you Sanitone Cental MasttrViyckaiKr lake care... with Sanitone drycleaning. SIMPSON DRY CLEANERS LTD. 83 DOWNIEST. NEXT TO AVON THEATRE COMPLIMENTS OF SCHWITZER DIVISION WALUCE-MU RRAY CANADA LIMITED 818 ERIE STREET, STRATFORD, ONTARIO BEST WISHES Vibration Damper Assemblies Cleaver Brooks of Canada, Limited ORIGINATOR AND LARGEST PRODUCER OF PACKAGED BOILERS STRATFORD, ONTARIO utograpljs! € O STUDENTS Do you know that — am am i |§ ' £,lU: - hi Dial-a-ride bus service (DART) is available for — School Activities — Sport Activities — Any Activity in the city — Between the hours of 6 pm - 11 pm RADIO Dispatched 271-9020 Go darL Faultless FAULTLESS casters limited Division of Bliss and Laughiin Industries iVlanufacturers of all Kinds of Furniture and Truck Casters P.O. Box 662 . 324 Burritt Street Stratford, Ontario Telephone: 519-271-5250 Jelex 069-55135 mc ei Open Wed. All Day Fri. Til 9 P.M. THINK OF HARDWARE THINK OF WALDIES Dial: 271-4370 71 Wellington Street 43 Market Place Stratford ' s Self-Serve Hardware John Sinclair, Phm.B. Ray Cornish, B.Sc. Phnn. LARRY LACROIX JEWELLER Watch Repair 98 Wellington Street Stratford, Ontario PHARMACY LtD. 12 Wellington Street, Stratford, Ontario Phone: 271-8940 Young people choose a career with Toronto Dominion If you ' d like to know more about career opportunities with Toronto Dominion see the Manager of the branch nearest you or write for our free booklet, The Sky ' s The Limit. Address your letter to: General Manager, Personnel Division, The Toronto-Dominion Bank, 55 King St. West, Toronto, Ontario. TOROISTTODOMINION the bank where people make the difference ESBECO (HURON) LTD. 685 Erie Street Authorized Bottler Under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd. irfoijraplp QORDON ' S MEN ' S FASHION SHOP 77 ONTARIO STREET STRATFORD, ONTARIO THE HARVEY WOOD CO. 770 Downie St. Telephone 271-6741 Stratford, Ontario WINDSHIELDS SAFETY GLASS SNOWMOBILE WINDSHIELDS TARPAULINS REPAIRS CONVERTIBLE TOPS AUTO UPHOLSTERY COMPLIMENTS OF RON ' S HAIRSTYLING 12 SHAKESPEARE STREET Phone 271-4500 Stratford, Ontario EASTWOOD RESTAURANT FAMOUS FOR BEEF, PORK CHICKEN B.B.Q. ON A BUN. 650 Ontario St. Stratford, Ontario CUNNINGHAM ' S PAINTS WALLPAPERS PHONE 271-5210 151 Downiest. Stratford, Ontario Start today— saving for some fun. Open a Blue Chip Savings Account. At our big 4 % interest rate, you ' ll get there faster. Come and see us. The Bank of Nova Scotia A. P. PRICE, Manager SEW SAVE CENTRE The Sewing Machine Specialist where you buy the best for less and service is a specialty. (over 18 years experience.) 107 Downie Street STRATFORD, ONTARIO Two doors south of the Avon theatre Phone -271-9660 (10 percent off sewing notions every $1.00 purchase) ufograjffi UoA,g a.oxw 1 f GET TOGETHER WITH GOOD BOOKS Zan zaRe Books 159 Ontario Street Stratford Ontario (519)273-1010 COMPLIMENTS OF BEARINGS LIMITED Manufacturer of Precision Bearings STRATFORD, ONTARIO Compliments of SEALED POWER CORPORATION OF CANADA LIMITED Stratford, Ontario Monteith, Monteith Co., CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 208 Ontario Street, Stratford, Ontario Telephone 271-6550 DIXIE LEE FRIED CHICKEN - TAKE OUT - If you like ciiicken you ' ll love Dixie Lee 770 Ontario St. Ph. 271-1500 Compliments of Wake ' s Dairy Ltd. Maple Lane Dairy Products 90 Earl Street Stratford, Ontario Scandia Hairstyling B 25 Market Place -Tel. 271-0340 iK Stralford - Ontario HANS MOGENSEN ABfiJ9ra|Ii Nil IMPERIAL FURNITURE BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE IMPERIAL FURNTTLfRE Mfg. Co. Limited. Stratfoid, Ontario, Canada, (519)271-0360 ==H C!l «. I m. m