Grantham High School - Olympian Yearbook (St Catharines, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1964 volume:

,EN COUNTY PUBLIC L UIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIilllllllll 3 1833 03621 9415 GENEALOGY 971.302 SA2GHS 1964 ' ' ' ■t ! The Director ' s Address To the Students of Grantham High School. Dear Friends: May 1, through the pages of The Olympian, bring greetings to the pupils and teachers of Grantham High School. Our lives are in the making. What we are, what we become, what we accompjish in life, depends, in some measure, upon the inspiration and influence of others, but to on even greater degree, upon our own desires and efforts. The story is told of the little girl who, when questioned as to what she hod for Christmas, replied, I have myself and that ' s enough for anybody. Each of you has ' yourself to moke of as you will. Few of you will amass great riches, fame or acquire power and influence over your fellows, but all of you can, if you will, cultivate and develop worthy qualities and characteristics, sincerity, strength of purpose, resourcefulness, dependability, friendliness, unselfishness, integrity, joy in living, grociousness and nobility. How? First evaluate yourself. Assess your own strength and weakness. Determine what you wont to be: whot worthy qualities you wish to develop. Then, day by day in everything you do, under all circumstances, strive for personal improvement. To each of you may I extend very best wishes for a successful year. Yours very sincerely. Director of Education. If - ' ' -X y - -111 li 0mK V i HI The Superintendent ' s Address Now is the Time I should like to build my message this year to the students of Grantham High School around the theme Now is the Time . The message should be applicable in 1964 or 2064, for ' now ' is ' to-day ' , any day! It is your personal possession. In the ocquisition of an education the beginning is at birth, and the end is not yet. The task is never finished. It should be arduous, sincere, eager, but never be burdensome. Whether the learning process at the moment is listening to a teacher, reading a book, preparing tomorrow ' s lesson, plugging for on examination, learning the intricacies of a new job, it should and con be marked by a conscious striving, a curi- osity to know, to improve skills which may already be near per fection. What o dismal situation it would be if one ever reached the point where he could say, Now I am educated. I have learned it all. There is nothing more, nothing new. Like Alexander we would then only weep because there would be ' no more worlds to conquer. ' If only we could all hove or acquire the attitude suggested above what o joyous thing it would be for both stu- dent and teacher! And I happen to believe that such an attitude con be acquired. In running a race, the runner has his greatest thrill while he is running, not when the race is over. The joy of battle, of striving, of anticipation of o goal to be reached, is an innate characteristic. Along with the striving grows self-respect, self-confidence, and a will to strive harder. Thus we ore living now, not merely preparing to live. The thrill of the struggle is a thing of the present. NOW is the time. Fred W. Horvie, Superintendent of Secondary Schools. Our Principal Speaks It is a pleasure for me to express greetings to the students of Grantham High School through the 1964 Olympian. I sincerely wish you continued success in your studies and in the careers on which many of you wi II soon be launched. I commend the Editor-in-Chief, Linda Bergman, the other members of the Olympian Staff, and the Staff Advisers, Miss Hughes, and Mr. Dugo, for their untiring efforts in the production of another very fine Yearbook. Education is not an easy road. It demands real effort. Your teachers are endeavouring to guide you in your search for knowledge, and I hope, that from it all, you are getting a thirst for knowledge. I also hope that you ore beginning to realize the greatness of your intellectual capacities. Approach your studies with an open mind. Be ready to receive new ideas and new truths. This can best be expressed in the words of Dr. W.G. Penfield, the internationally-known neurosurgeon, author, lecturer, and educationalist. In his address to the 1962 Spring Convocation at McMoster University, he said: Open the windows of your mind. Look out, observe, and let the winds from the sea of knowledge blow in. This is rest and tonic to the brain and the mind. It will bring you happiness and help you to realize the best that is in you. And in the end may the shells you gather on the shore by the sea of know- ledge be handsome ones-and may each of you hear the whispering of God s wisdom there. . A Message From the President of The Students ' Council I would like to thank the Olympian for this opportunity to convey to the students of Grantham my sincerest thanks for the co-operation which has been extended to the Students Council this year. The support shown for extracurricular activities and special projects of the Council has been marvelous and certainly has gained the appreciation of the executive. I have always felt that no one person is responsible for the success of an organization. This has been especially true this year. Vice-president Jim Linton, Secretary Ken Atkinson, Treasurer Doug Chapman, and past President Peter Brewster have contributed as a team to the smooth functioning of the Students ' Council. Our staff advisors, Mr. Bell and Mr. Griffith are to be commended for their valuable assistance. The 1963-64 student Council hopes that it has contributed to the inspiration of a common bond of school spirit and has successfully performed its duties as the co-ordinator of school activities, maintaining the admirable traditions built up in years gone by. President, H S UK Mi Students ' Council FRONT ROW, Left to Right: P. Cheel, J. Findloy, K. Atkinson, P. Brewster, J. Bradley, J. Linton, D. Chopmc S. Findlay, M. Lever, K. Crawford. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Bell, L. Donatiue, D. McDonough, J. Cwiertnieski, N. McNeal, W. Klassen, B. Szymaszek, B. Taverner, D. May, E. MacDonald, D. Daly, C. Johnson, G. Bullock, Mr. Griffith. BACK ROW: L. MacDonald, C. Abrahamse, B. Donnelly, P. Rotz, B. Bishop, D. Pratt, E. Hogrebe, J. Lee, B. Jackson, R. Jableck, R. Morrison, A. Smi.th. This page compliments of the STUDENTS ' COUNCIL. From the Editor ' s Desk There is an old Chinese proverb, One picture is worth one thousand words. This, year, under the theme of Student Life through Pictures the Yearbook Staff has worked diligently to bring to you, the students, a picture history of the school year 1963-64 at Grantham High School. We hove included pictures of not only sports and clubs, but also teachers in action. Through the addition of this new section, the Layout Staff has attempted to give the students a complete picture of school life. The production of a yearbook requires not only time and effort but also careful thought and pre- paration. I would especially like to thank Martha Minaker, Layout Editor, and Janice Mark, Assistant Editor, for the many hours they hove spent in preparing this book. I would also like to thank our Staff Advisors, Mr. Dugo, and Miss Hughes. In this Olympian, we have emphasized the fact that school is more than activities and athletics. The greater part of our school life is spent acquiring knowledge and preparing for the future. Let us remember that attaining success is like riding a bicycle; one must keep pedaling to reach his destination. The Yearbook Staff proudly presents Olympian 1964 , and hopes that you will enjoy it and treasure it for many years. Editor-in-Chief, JOavAa- i .s.nanrT rfv -- ' Karen Crawford and Susan BradI selling ads Ron Wawrinty Linda Bergn Mr. Dugo LEFT TO RIGHT: E. MacDonald, K. Crawford, A. Lozdins, Joan Longhurst, Janet Longhurst. Martha Minaker Heather MacLellan - typing Linda Bergman and Janice Mark working on layout Elain Klossen - proofreade Lympian Staff Susan Bradley The Corporation of the City of St. Catharines Today, we are cognizant of the need for preparedness to meet tfie ever increasing responsibilities for the future. The educational system, the fine schools and the many opportune vocations available, particularly to the youth of our City, offer unlimited knovi ' ledge to all who have the desire and foresight to learn. We must agree that there is no limit to learning nor is there any limit to the success which can be attained in this world of research and opportunity. To the graduates of 1964, the City Coundl extends congratulations and sincere best wishes for a bright and successful future. Mayor Ivan D. Buchanan and Members of the City Council. Our Valedictorian Speaks In the past, the format of commencement has been the presentation of an inventory of gratitude, thanks and appreciation to those around us with whom we have lived. This is the very essence and purpose of commence- ment. A final time when we may meet and pay significant and memorable tribute to those who have shared our lives and lightened our burdens in times of strife. It can be said that at times during the proceeding years, we as students did not wholly appreciate the job our teachers were doing for us. Indeed, we frequently questioned them, their ideas, their methods. Were we wrong? I know - detentions, lectures, penalties - but were they really penalties or were they boons? Indeed tliis year, wherever we may be we finally realize the magnitude of the term work . It is not as easy as it appears. For now there is no one to prod us on, to soy hand in your assignment . We must now prod ourselves. It is now that we see the full value of the efforts of our teachers. Were these efforts exasperating? Yes. Were they exhausting? Yes. But were they successful? Yes! On behalf of the class of ' 63, I extend a humble thank-you ' ' to all of the teachers who gave forth their finest efforts for us. Even though we may have lost sight of our goals, or lost confidence in ourselves, there seemed to be always two people who hod faith in us. Whether the third algebra problem seemed impossible, whether the English essay was overwhelming, or in fact, if learning six chapters of Trig, for the finals was reserved ' til the night before, we could always turn to them and find a comforting phrase or a note of inspiration. Of course I speak of our parents. This year, whether studying at university, working in industry, or forming any other facet of society, we all, perhaps more clearly than at any other time, realize the sacrifices they have mode for us, and the unselfish love and affection they have provided. The hardships and trials we encountered may seem great, but in reality they ore small compared to the efforts our parents have made to provide us with the blessings that ore so evident now. At this time I think I may speak for all of us and say. Thanks Mom, Thanks Dad. Yes, the gratitude is expressed, but still there is another and more personal aspect of com- mencement. As we gaze about this room, we see many familiar faces of friends, parents, teachers, and, just as they ore a part of this ceremony, they are a part of our lives during these past years at Grantham. This evening marks perhaps the final time that we will ever be assembled as a group ogoin, for once more when this evening is over, we will go our separate ways and return to our new environments. This night, the final link with our life here, is not yet over and we still remain together. The days of the post and the colleagues of our days of the past here are assembl- ed still and may share our emotions on this day. The post has been assembled once again - the atmosphere has been restored this evening. But this evening is short and this evening is farewell. It is now that we may express a parting word and to all those with whom we have lived extend wishes for success in their endeavours, prosperity in the future, and an appreciation of their friendship. Valedictorian, COMMENCEMENT The annual Commencement Exercises were held in the auditorium of Grantham High School, November 1, 1963. The Exercises opened with the processional. The Invocation was delivered by the Reverend Charles D. Henderson. Short addresses were then given by our Principal, Mr. G.A. Armstrong, Mr. J.G. McGill, Mr. F. Harvie, and the Mayor of St. Catharines, Mr. I.D. Buchanan. After a brief introduction by Mr. J. Engemann, the guest speaker. Dr. S.H. Deeks, Vice- President of Brock University, gave his message. Graduate D. Henry thanked Dr. Deeks. Secondary School Graduation Diplomas were presented to eighty-six students. Seventy-two Graduates received Honour Graduation Diplomas. Walter Cherwinski, on behalf of the Graduating Class, gave the Valedictory Address. Graduate Cherwinski was presented with the Valedictorian Award by Mr. V.S. Dugo. Numerous Scholarships, Bursaries, and Awards were presented. Eight students received Ontario Scholarships. They were: Lloyd Bracewell, Everett Cairns, Walter Cherwinski, Connie Giesbrecht, Dick Hamoen, David Henry, Ekkehard Heidebrecht, and Donald Nightingale. Many other scholarships and bursaries were awarded to Grade 13 Graduates. School Letters and Attendance Awards were also presented. The choir closed the program and the Recessional concluded the 1963 Commencement Exercises. After the ceremonies ther e was a reception for the Graduates and their parents in the newly enlarged cafeteria. The Commencement Dance was held the following evening. -jf Ub CililUiUitl Mtk ilSV MMSiti Grade 13 Graduates FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Madlyn Frederick, Gail Kinggett, Susan Winslow, Eleanor Klassen, Susan Shaw, Donna Loskey Jean Spence, Bonnie Worrell, Ive Viksne. SECOND ROW; Robert Glass, Croig Roberts, David Wiebe, Connie ' Ciesbrecht, Dorothee Gash, Carol Cherwinski, Bill Hughes, Viido Worang, Rudy Wieler. THIRD ROW: Dick Hamoen, Don Ward, Bruno Hildebrandt, August Strupp, Ekkehard Heidebrecht, Ron Cuthbert, Dove Henry, Ian Hay, Dennis Fenton. FOURTH ROW: Wolter Cherwinski, Jim Toggort, Art Timms, Bud Schoob. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Julionno Bordoscia, Sally Blond, Marion Lemmon, Morjorie Baerg, Barbara Hogrebe, Shirley Mockie, Linda Mee, Colleen Battel, Claudia Reed. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Bracewell, Lynne Pearce, Susan Parnall, Carol Peters, Barbara Mark, Lee Plumer, Kathy Buchanan, George MacDonald. THIRD ROW: Everett Cairns, Donald Nightingale, Keith Corscodden, Roger Bowring, Mike Potashnyk, John Bowie, Walter Cherwinski, Steve Brunyansky, Ted Bush, Ken Beckett. FOURTH ROW: Verne Brinsmead, Jim Murray, Dwight Lupish, Bill McLean. Grade 12 Graduates FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Lee Allen, Wendy Nesbitt, Jan Andrews, Carol Leach, Gladys Baranek, MocCollum, Gillian Boyce. SECOND ROW: Ron Matsushita, Hans Loewie, John Broerse, Marlene Boldt, Paul Misener, Howard MacLellon, Dove McCulley. THIRD ROW: Peter Brewster, John Borboth, Stan Bihun, Dave Book, Len Allen, Dave Morrison. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Goil Gammon, Linda Cronmiller, Sheila Buchanan, Sharon Scholz, Joan Sproule, Myn Rode, Gloria Bullock. SECOND ROW: Jim Ellis, Duncan Smith, Anita Dyck, Stasia Skorski, Carol Shore, Louise Fobello, Bill Brunyansky, Doug Farr. THIRD ROW: Don Snider, Dan Cuirluini, Ken Rennie, Paul Taylor, Dove Ryder, Allan Davis, Brydon Skitch. Grade 12 Graduates FIRST ROW, Left to Right; Anne White, Marg Thomson, Barb Himann, Elly Verwey, Liese Walde, Lynne Harrison, Virginia Thompson. SECOND ROW: Collin Robertson, Janice Heley, Judy Horncastle, Vicky Wyatt, Sally Wiley, Dave Houlton. THIRD ROW: Gory Kuzyk, Edgar Wilcox, Lawrence Timms, Richard Hildebrandt, Edward Unger, Mike Garrett. DISCIPLINE YOURSELF TO THE FACT THAT LEARNING IS A NEVER ENDING PROCESS, ALWAYS IN BALANCE WHEN THE GROWTH IS IN BODY, MIND, AND SPIRIT. PROVINCIAL PAPER, LIMITED Thorold, Ontario. m English Mr. Goerzen Miss Priest Mr. Sharman Mrs. Barker Mrs. Paul Miss Kallaur Mr. Anderson Languages Mrs. Wengle Mr. Morgan Mr. Mueller Miss Brown Mr. Dugo Mrs. Sturgis M a t h e m a t i c s Mr. Kere Miss Canby Miss Holmes Mr. Valentine Our Scientific Einsteins Mr. Coldwell Mr. Wiggett Mr. Dixon Mr. Griffith fiard at work. History and Geography Mr. Hayes History Phys. Ed. and O P f I o n s Guidance -Key to the Future Mr. Holmes Mr. Stephens Commercia Mrs. Dustan R. Gunn P. Witt Mrs. Bennett The Staff FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Mrs. A. Paul, Mrs. A. Murray, Miss V. Brown, Mrs. E. Dustan, Miss H. Kallau Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. L. Wengle. MIDDLE ROW: Miss M. Holmes, Miss J. Wallace, Miss S. Canby, Miss J. Priest, Miss M. Jones, Mrs. 0. Meilen, Miss R. Gunn, Mrs. M. Bennett, Miss P. Witt. BACK ROW: Miss D. Hughes, Mrs. L. Pedley, Mrs. M. Pedwell, Mrs. Y. Barker. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Mr. A. Hofinahson, Mr. T. Vause, Mr. C. Pearson, Mr. C. Holmes, Mr. G. Armstrong, Mr. J. Zeng, Mr. A. Shorman, Mr. F. Mueller, Mr. D. Bell. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. N. Sheffe, Mr. L. Anderson, Mr. W. Gawley, Mr. J. Kere, Mr. L. Griffith, Mr. J. Coldwell, Mr. E. Valentine, Mr. J. Engemonn, BACK ROW: Mr. D. Hayes, Mr. H. Goerzen, Mr. W. Irwin, Mr. G. Smith, Mr. V. Dugo, Mr. M. Morgan, Mr. R. Dixon, Mr. G. Higenell. ABSENT: Mr. E. Wiggett, Mr. Stevens. «« .i iaia « aw  !i3ia  fj Birks are headquarters for quality insignia at favourable prices. School and class pins and rings . . . hair barrettes . . . bracelets . . . compacts. The prized crest of your own school or class can be mounted on these and many other articles . . . to be used either as gifts or for personal wear. Original insignia designs gladly submitted without obligation. BIRKS JEWELLERS St. Catharines, Ontario 271 St. Paul Street MU 2-7221 A The demands of our modern world stress the importance of on education to ensure one ' s prospects for a successful future. There ore, however, many other factors which contribute to a successful career. Some of these are a desire to succeed and excel, initiative, and good personality characteristics. With an adequate education and a fair appraisal of yourself you can realize your best potential in the business world. We, at Canada Life, believe you can find encouragement and guidance in your ca- reer planning if you chose to work with us. Why not give us a call? Canada Life Q tssurance ( YOU WILL ENJOY ®i|0 t. Cattjarin s tanttarli - T 13 A LEE ALLEN - Lee will go to Toronto University to follow her career in either Honours English or History. Grantham will really feel a loss when this fiery little blonde leaves. JIM BENVENUTI - Jim is devoted to the Y.M.C.A. After following a course in science or Math at Sir George Williams University in Montreal, he hopes to find o career in Y work. STAN BIHUN - Plans to fly through 13 and take a History and Geogra- phy course at McMaster. DAVID BOOK - Nice Quiet Kid . Plans to join Mr. Pearson ' s Labour Force for a year and then go to University. PETER BREWSTER -Peter is a talented pianist and folksinger. His high intellect and likeable personality will aid him in attain- ing success. He will study Math at McMaster or Western. MARVIN ERISMAN - Is undecided as to his future. Only he is lost who gives himself up as lost. HILDA FAST - Another newcomer from Eden, Hilda hopes to follow the teaching profession. Next year, she will go to Teachers ' College in Hami Iton. PAUL FRANSEN - Came to us from Eden (not the Garden). He plans to attend University of Water- loo and take Natural Sciences. MARG GARRETT - Marg ' s great ambition is to return to sunny California in search of a million- aire and a nice easy life. If this fails she will take nursing at Kitchener Waterloo Hospital. WERNER GERBES - If Waterloo will accept him, Werner wants to be an engineer. Ah, there ' s the rub , is all he remembers from Hamlet. JOHN GULBIS - Will attend Uni- versity if he finds his notes. John tells crazy jokes which even he doesn ' t get. What ' s purple and Glows? An Electric grape. r- r, DAVE MC CULLEY - If he doesn ' t marry Cathy before June (the month, that is), he will follow a course at Ryerson or H.I.T. LYNNE HARRISON - Next year Lynne will study Honours French and English at U. of T. When she leaves, Mr. Sheffe will be loosing a great supporting actress in the Variety Show. PAUL MISENER - Business Admin- istration at Ryerson is Paul ' s am- bition. He is capable of success once he finds Toronto. BRUCE JACKSON - Hopes to find a career in radio or T.V. Ryerson is his future school. Bruce is a member of the Five Quadrants- a Folksingingi Group. Music hath charm to soothe the savage beast. DAVE MORRISON - Likes Algebra. Plans to take honours Math at McMaster and then become a Math teacher - following in Mr. Kere ' s footsteps. ABE KLASSEN - Plans to take a course in Civil Engineering. Don ' t cross any bridges he bui Ids - Just kidding of course! tfTitf DON NESBITT - Wants to be a college man. That ' s all he knows (or is it a deep dark secret?) CAROL LEACH - Puella Granth- amae Latinam apud McMaster Uni- versitum discit. This busy girl always finds time to give everyone a bright smile and cheery hello. IRENE REDEKOPP - Next year, Irene hopes to train as a medical laboratory technician. We certainly wish her the best of luck for the future. MYRNA RODE - Since Myma came from Beamsville she has been a pleasant addition to this school. Although undecided as to what University she will attend, Myrna hopes to follow an Honours French Course. DAVID RUSSELL - Likes fast cars. Politics and Economics at McMoster hove a special appeal to Dave. HAROLD E. SANIN - Has not decided about his future. He ' s such a nice boy that he will have no trouble in finding employment in any bird sanctuary. RUDY SCHIMPKY - Comes from Eden and plans to go to H.I.T. in south Hami Iton. SHARON SMOLTZ - Zoology Class is training Sharon for her future occupation. This petite Fille will enter the St. Catharines General Hospital to study Nursing next year. EDWARD UNGER - Says he is Off to work . He was a valuable addition to Mr. Kere ' s math classes and may even attend one next June. LESWESTLAKE - University of Western Ontario? Did you notice when he comes into a room, the world lights up? Not the room - the world! ANNE WHITE - Homi Iton ' s Teach- ers ' College will be the lucky recipient of this happy girl. Anne hopes to follow the ways of her professors and teach in public school. SALLY WILEY - Toronto ' s gain will be Grantham ' s loss next year when this hard working scholar leaves to follow her career in Pharmacy. JIM MC GRATH - Almost won the Mann Cup for us this year. Plans to study Phys. Ed. at Queen ' s University or Western. 13 B PATRICIA ANDERSON - Pat ' s main distractions are Robbie, choi and Thorold. She is undecided about her future but in all proba- bilities Teachers ' College is for her. ELEANOR ANDRES - Hamilton Teachers ' College will be the lucky recipient of this pretty girl. Another import from Eden, we ' re glad Elly joined us if only for a year. JANIS ANDREWS - Our tall beauty has a tall interest in Toronto. He ' s 6 ft. and blond. Jan plans to fake nursing at either Toronto or West- ern. GLADYS BARANEK - Gladys ' main activities include basketball and amazing Mr. Sheffe with her knowledge of History. She will enter either Hamilton or London Teachers ' College. BARBARA BOGAR - Barb, a for- mer cheerleader and President of the G.A.A., is still as sports- minded as ever. She is yet another candidate for Teachers ' College in Hami Iton. JOHN BORBATH - Mr. Griffith likes to have John agree with him on important questions. His future plans include attending McMaster to become a teacher. GILLIAN BOYCE -This all activity girl has finally settled down with only one extracurricular activity at the Collegiate and is working hard with her subjects. Set on U. of Toronto. WILLIAM BRUNYANSKY - Mr. Kere ' s bodyguard is a stupid Canadian kid according to the King. He plans a business admin- istration course at Ryerson. SHEILA BUCHANAN - Who knows, she may replace her father as mayoress of our city. Wherever Sheila ' s travels may take her, we ' re certain she ' ll succeed. GLORIA BULLOCK - Cette jolie fille espere aller a I ' universite pour etudier le Francois. (We wish her all the luck in her future endeavours) Gloria for many years has been a beautiful addition to Grantham High. MAUREEN CARTY - This Scottish lass came all the way from Glasgow. (Mr. Kere ' s native city.) Teaching is her chosen field and Hamilton will claim her. BILL CHUCHMAN - Bill ' s buying a yearbook because his picture is on every other page. He is going to McMaster to become a physical education teacher. ALAN DAVIDSON - Wrecker likes to have Frankie close at hand at the football games. He is unde- cided about the future. ALLAN DAVIS - An expert on the Bible and on the opposite sex. He ' s interested in a Political Science course at the University of Toronto. RUSSELL DAVIS - This import from Owen Sound enjoys the life at Grantham and surrounding ter- ritory. Engineering at Waterloo is his destination. RICHARD DIXON - This quiet addition came to us from Belleville and is a good addition to Grantham. Queen ' s and Engineering is his next endeavour. PETER DOLYNSKI - Muscles hustles in the halls every morning and sleeps all day. He plans to go to work next year. ROSE EDWARDS - Mr. Sheffe ' s day wouldn ' t be complete without an intelligent answer from Rose. Next year she ' ll be one of the best medical librarians at St. Joseph ' s Hospital. JIM ELLIS - Author of class notes. Handsome, intelligent — need I say more? Plans are to join the working force next year. JURGEN ERXLEBEN - Jurgen is a quiet student but always has words of wisdom on every subject. Lucky McMaster will get him for Chemistry. IRENE EWERT - Irene hails from Eden. It ' s rumoured she did a fine job co-editing their yearbook. LOUISE FABELLO - Latin scholar who plans to quote Caesar to her future hospital patients. Louise, although uncertoin of her future, will grace any profession she chooses. NORMAN FEDYSHN - Norm is un- able to figure out why his friends follow him around. Next year he plans a general science course at Waterloo. WAYNE FENWICK - Star football player, star mathematician, star everything. What Fly desires he will get, and he wants law at Western. ELLIOTT FLEURY - He has returned to school to further his success in life at McKinnon Indus- tries. He especially enjoys Mr. Kere ' s classes. MIKE GARRATT - He is every teacher ' s prize pupil and he will be a success in whatever he tries. He doesn ' t know which lucky uni- versity will get him. RICHARD HILDEBRANDT - Woody is seeking success both as a member of the singing QUAD- RANTS and as a language pupil at McMaster next year. MICHAEL INNEO - The Barber wants everyone to have a brush cut - this is his life ' s ambition. He would like to attend Assumption or Ottawa University as a language student next year. KEN LA CHANSE - No Chance has decided to take Mr. Kere ' s place next year. If he cannot do that, he is undecided about future plans. PAUL TAYLOR -Paul likes Grantham so much that he stayed around for another year. He has not decided on his plans for the future. PETER DAHL - Lightning gets to geography class first every morning. He plans post graduate work in thirteen next year. 13 C BARBARA HIMANN - Barb is an enthusiastic follower of the Five Quadrants and is frequently seen at a certain coffee house. Univer- sity is in her future plans. JUDY HORNCASTLE - This active member of Delta Chi enjoys shoot- ing pool and hitch-hiking. She has a fine future ahead of her. DAVID HOULTON - Dave is 13C ' s travelling man. Next year he hopes to go to California or Bust. STEPHANIE KUZAK - Taffy, this year ' s President of Delta Chi, has a main interest at U. of Buffalo. She will receive her M.R.S. degree! RICHARD LAROCQUE - Confident of graduating this year, Richard would like to study engineering at Waterloo next year. BETTY MAC CALLUM - Our Latin scholar is a member of Lama Dinea. Next year her voice will ring at U. of T. RONNIE MATSUSHITA - Ron has been a member of the Sea Cadets, Key Club, B.A.A., Senior Football Team he also hopes to study engineering next year at Waterloo. WENDY NESBITT - Spent a plea- sant summer supervising a play- ground at the Lion ' s Park. Will probably attend Teachers ' College. MATTHEW PRYSHLAK - A brave boy to wear his D.M. sweat shirt at Grantham, Mat hopes to study engineering next year at Waterloo. HELEN REDEKOPP - Our new addition to the class hails from Eden Christian College. Next year she plans to attend a certain uni- versity. KENNETH RENNIE - Famed Key Club member who paints school parking lots, Ken ' s future plans are undecided now. Why not be a painter Ken? CRAIG ROBERTS - Professional has returned this year to show how wonderful he is to write these class notes. Next year - a Bache- lor of Commerce course. DAVID RYDER - Like the rest, Dave is hoping to pass this year. If he does he wants to further his education in United States. Good Luck Dave. JUDY SECORD - Judy spreads her sense of humour wherever she goes. Next year, MacDonald Insti- tute at Guelph will be Judy ' s home. CAROL SHORE - Carol usually locks her purse and keys in the car for safe keeping. She is plan- ning to attend a University for from home. STASIA SKORSKI - Stosh enjoys skating at the arena and playing football. I wonder why? She hasn ' as yet decided what to do next year. DUNCAN SMITH - Member of this years victorious(?) senior football team who wants to go to McMaster next year. RICHARD SMITH - Richard had a pink slip signing problem with Mr. Kere this year. Next year will probably find him working where there are no pink slips . LORENCE STANLEY - Next year Lorence wants to go to Ryerson. Here he hopes to take an electron- ics technology course. MARG THOMSON - Marg belongs to Delta Chi and Bell, Book and Candle . Last year ' s editor of the yearbook will go to University. LAWRENCE TIMMS - Another member of the victorious(?) senior football team, Lawrence hopes to follow his brother to McMaster for an engineering course. ELLY VERWEY - Our President of the G.A.A. enjoys playing foot- ball. With luck she might be able to make the team at Toronto next year. LIESE WALDE - Liese might appear to be quiet, but one has to watch her. Some higher form of education is in her future plans. EDGAR WILCOX - Smiling, happy- go-lucky, Edgar, better known as Oh Edgor , doesn ' t know what to do next yeor. Lots of luck Oh Edgar . ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON - Liz loves dissecting animals in Zoo class. Liz will go to Hamilton Civic Hospital even though Ryerson calls. GARY KUZYK- Quiet man, Gary is keeping secret his plans for next year. When he does tell, you can be sure he ' ll whisper. Educational Opportunities at McMASTER UNIVERSITY McMaster University offers a varied curriculum leading to career opportunities in busi- ness, the professions, teaching and the civil service. Residences for men and wonwn are available. New, modem teaching facilities rank McMaster as one of the foremost univer- sities in Canada OFFER YOU THE FOLLOWING DEGREE COURSES • Bachelor of Arts • Bachelor of Science • Bachelor of Commerce • bachelor of Engineering • Bachelor of Science in Nursing • Bachelor of Physical Education and Postgraduate Courses leading to the M.A., M.B.A., M.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees; a wide range of Extension Courses, credit and non-credit, and a complete program of Athletics and Student Activities. WRITE NOW FOR YOUR COPY OF OUR ADMISSIONS BOOKLET for detailed information concerning fees, entrance qualifications, scholarships, residence fees, and student employment service, to THE REGISTRAR, McMASTER UNIVERSITY, Hamilton, Ont. Depends on what you do with it! It could become a prize rooster, get top billing in a fricassee— or end up as a splatter on the floor. The possibilities are unlimited— the egg is just a start. Like university. You discover as you go along the endless possibilities an advanced education can bring. But you have to make a start— and not everyone can afford that. That ' s why the General Motors companies in Canada award 25 scholarships each year ranging in value up to $2,000 to help deserving students. More than 200 scholarships have been awarded since this programme began in 1955. Grants, too. are given to the universities themselves. Students can choose from any of 14 participating universities, pick the faculty they like, prepare in their own way to take their place in Canada ' s future. Life isn ' t always served sunny side up —but the GM scholarship plan can help. Applicationsfor General Motors Scholarship should be directed to the Registrars of the following par- ticipating universities; The University of Toronto; The University of Western Ontario, London; Queen ' s University, Kingston; The University of Montreal; The University of Manitoba, Winnipeg; The University of British Columbia, Vancouver; The University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon; The University of Alberta, Edmonton; The University of New Brunswick, Fredericton; Laval University, Quebec City; McGill University, Montreal; Memorial University, St. John ' s, Newfoundland: Dalhousie University, Halifax; and McMaster University, Hamilton. McKinnon ISESSSiSSI LHVHTED Subsidiary of General Motors Corporalion ST. CATHARINES AND WINDSOR oSoca 199 15-47 CARLISLE STREET, ST. CATHARINES. D NT. PHDNE — MU 5-975-: INTERNATIONAL UNION, UNITED AUTOMOBILE, AIRCRAFT AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT WORKERS Of AMERICA-UAW JOHN L. IDESON GORDON L. LAMBERT ERIC COOPER President Vlce-Pres. Financial Sec ' y LESLIE RL ' DRUM Recording Sec ' y JIM SINKE Sergeant-at-Arms RON CARTER Guide GEORGE BROWN . Tnistt-e JACK BOYD Trustee JAMES B. WILLSON Trustee A MESSAGE TO ALL STUDENTS To you, in the secondary phase of the public school education system of this province - we, in the labour movement would add support to what you hove probably already heard from your parents - teachers - guidance counsellors and many others sincerely interested in your welfare. In this increasingly technological age unskilled and semi-skilled jobs are rapidly disappearing and at this stage of your education what outstanding knowledge or skill have you to offer a prospective employer? Graduates of apprenticeship programmes, technological institutes, high schools or collegiates, vocational schools, trade schools and universities face a much brighter opportunity of employment. In the last 10 years professional occupations have increased 70% - skilled jobs 40% and white collar occupations have grown 35%. The total labour force has increased almost 25% while semi-skilled and unskilled jobs are up less than 20%! Our advice then is acquire all the specialized training and higher education you can absorb before entering Canada ' s work force. The Canadian Labour movement has always realized the importance of education and as far back as 1898 were advocating ' free ' or public education at the secondary level. To-day the labour movement believes any student able to qualify scholastically should be able to attend the tertiary level of our educational system for we fully realize the constant need for more and better education for all citizens. And finally to those of you who will some day be working in factory, shop or office we hope you join a Union of your choice and become a participating member - you will have a wonderful opportunity of continuing your learning processes and to become truly educated these should continue to the day you die. The Executive Board Officers. 12 A FRONT ROW: Helga Cleve, Heather MacLellan, Elaine Klassen, Hilda Neufeld, Laura Neufeld, Naomi Warrell, Valerie Kaye, Anita Soroczynski. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. N. Sheffe, Jim Linton, Morgit Weishaar, Amy Beeksma, Linda Bergman, Dorothy Fisher, Beverly Mathies, Jim Bradley, Bernard Bedard. BACK ROW : Adolf Klassen, Gerald Ediger, Ron Wawrinty, Henry Dyck, Ted Epp, Harry Popiluk, Jim Lee, Ted Nenych. Bernard Bedard - It ' s not my fault if one hair is out of place. Amy Beeksma - One of the intelligent, industrious girls of 12A. Linda Bergman — Sits in German class and laughs at Mr. Kere ' s jokes. Jim Bradley - ' Gump ' demands equal time for Liberal candidates at Grantham assemblies. Helga Cleve — She is determined to beat Ralph Boston at the board jump. Henry Dyck — Henry seems to be paying a lot of attention to L.B. Gerald Ediger - He will never learn not to disagree with the History teacher. Ted Epp - Very athletic minded, (athletics before school work) Dorothy Fisher - This Collegiate import is teaching us all to be jazz lovers. Valerie Kaye — This popular girl always has time for a friendly smile. Adolph Klassen - His style of playing soccer has even Mr. Higenell fascinated. Elaine Klassen — Goldilocks, lookout, here come the bears. Jim Lee - Under that quiet exterior is hidden the mind of a scientific genius. Jim Linton — Upholds 12A ' s scholastic standing and is an all-round athlete. Heather MacLellan - Transferred from 12B to have-extra Jim classes. Beverly Mathies - The other intelligent, industrious girl in 12A. David Mee - Dave is trying very hard to blow up the chemistry lab. Ted Nenych - I haven ' t the faintest idea what to write about him. Hilda Neufeld - Mr. Sheffe says anything she gets free is worth it. Laura Neufeld - Intelligent, beautiful, ambitious, also the author of these notes. Harry Popiluk - Has much more success with girls than he does with Mr. Sheffe. Anita Soroczynski - Dares anyone to ride with her in Ion ' s bomb . Naomi Warrell - Underneath this learned exterior, Naomi is really hep . Ron Wawrinty - The Allan Funt of Grantham High; he enjoys working (?) in the darkroom. Margit Weishaar - She ' s sitting on top of the world in Geography class. 12 B FRONT ROW: Marilyn Malton, Sharon Fletcher, Linda Maines, Jo-Ann Hanshar, Susan Bradley, Christina McCole Lynne Lynch, Karen Crawford. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Griffith, Larry Reynolds, Janet Longhurst, Vivienne Preston, Cheryl Haymes, Anda Lozdins, Wayne Hill, Paul Coombes, Dennis Bailey. BACK ROW: Grant Diggins, David Du Donald Rowdon, John Stimac, Ken Predovich, Robert Watson, Jack Hamoen, Richard Copeland, John Sciamonte. Dennis Bailey - I ' m not staying. I gotta do my homework. Susan Bradley - Our teenage Cleopatra. Last of the red-hot campers. Paul Coombes - Much too quiet. Richard Copeland - We all think he ' s a great guy. Karen Crawford - Favourite subjects are: Garry, Don, Jack, Dave, Frank and Clancy. Grant Diggins - It ' s not broken; I guess you ' ll live. David Dunn - Run into Brian or kicked Mr. Higenell in the head lately? Sharon Fletcher - The sticky-fingered test-tube baby who distracts Mr. Irwin. Jack Hamoen - I thought it was an authors period. Jo-Ann Hanshar - Goes to wild parties - never does her homework. Cheryl Haymes - Our surfer queen in the pink-striped bikini. Wayne Hill - Opposite to Paul. Very noisy. Anda Lazdins - Runs a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Vicious Pumas. Janet Longhurst - She doesn ' t know it, but she broke the wrong arm. Lynne Lynch - Second home is Lincoln Theatre. Chris McCo lemon - Our goldilocks is secretary- treasurer of Mr. Irwin ' s syndicate. Linda Maines - 12B ' s cute cheerleader; wishes she had the second lunch hour. Marilyn Malton - Drives through red lights. Excuse - sun is in her eyes. Ken Predovich - Does chess exercises. Vivienne Preston - Very dangerous in Chemistry - tried to blow up the lab. Lorry Reynolds - Jack ' s accomplice to melt Pyrex test-tubes. Don Rowdon - Grade 12 and first year junior sports. John Sciamonte - How is that last part pronounced John? Mokes a good nine year old in English. John Stimac - Yeh, sure Lorry. We believe you. Bob Watson - Had the Pontiac convertible five times lost summer. 12 C FRONT ROW: Mr. Valentine, Carolyn Stewart, Josephine Gottardo, Sharon Shaheen, Dianna Lotocki, Carol Rudge, Kothy Ferguson, Marilyn Taylor, Jane McLean, Sharon West. MIDDLE ROW: Jim Taverner, Gordon Williams, Ron Brinsmeod, Margaret Muir, Joyce Meyers, Betty Szmaszek, Nancy Wickabrod, Heather Schrom, Russell Levitt, Brio Haynes, Syl Szymonski, Gary Meek. BACK ROW: Fred Hemphill, Barry Morrison, Clarence MocDonald, Don Arm- strong, David Barber, Geoff Brown, Bob Dyck, Stephen Schudio, Mike Pratt, Keith Becker, Gorth Wallace, Tim Linkson. Donald Armstrong — Donny doesn ' t say much. But he thinks a lot. David Barber - One of the beach boys. Keith Becker - His wife sits in the seat beside him. How convenient. Ron Brinsmeod - A good head It should be in the trophy case. Geoff Brown - Our favourite tea guzzler with the hot English sports car. Bob Dyck - One of Grantham ' s top oarsmen. Rots of Ruck in ' 64. Kathleen Ferguson - Next year plans to study interns at St. Joseph ' s. Josephine Gottardo — This years goal — To make a spaghetti pranzo for Brian. Brian Haynes - Gidget went Hawaiian and now Brian hasfio girl. Fred Hemphill - Collegiate import who isn ' t going to last long in History class. Russell Levitt - Eats a lot of Spanish onions in the halls. Tim Linkson - Football hero. Injured in the line of duty. Dianna Lotocki - She got a new style hair cut in Mr. Griffith ' s beauty salon. Clarence MocDonald - 12C ' s Mr. Wonderful. There ' ll never be another Clarence. ..thank goodness. Jane McLean - The class ' favourite redhead tries not to blush in study. Gary Meek - The idiot who turned these notes in three days late. Joyce Meyers - She lives for those dreamy weekends when he ' s home from Waterloo. Barry Morrison - Johnny Sombrero rides again on 98c.c. of Freedom. Margaret Muir - Only have two minutes, quick give me your homework! Mike Pratt - Big Daddy Cool is a Junior Football Hero. Carol Rudge - You better buy some cosmetics girls, or else! Heather Schrom - Her extracurricular activities are summed up on Saturday nights. Stephen Schudio - Minds his own business, keeps quiet and stays olive. Sharon Shaheen - Fred won ' t let her do anything in Chemistry. I wonder why? Carolyn Stewart - Are those French guys really as romantic as they say Carolyn? Syl Szymonski - Mr. Griffith ' s favourite Chemistry student just blew up the school. Betty Szymaszek - Don ' t worry about him Betty, there will be plenty of interns next year. Jim Taverner - Someday hopes to make the Chicago Black Hawks. Marilyn Taylor - Marilyn dreams of ? and stays unnoticed during most classes. Garth Wallace - Key Clubber who eats well on Thursday. Convertible Man. Sharon West — Don ' t you dare say anything about Keith! Nancy Wickabrod - Geoff come quick, I lit the retort clamp instead of the bunsen burner. Gordon Williams - Well, somebody does some schoolwork in here. 12 D FRONT ROW: Shirley Thompson, Evelyn Woodfield, Holina Davidek, Cathy Gadula, Cathy Richardson, Sharon Gee, Pat McGuire, Janice Wills, Wendy Reeves, Jennifer Ward. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Mueller, Walt McKenzie, Alvin Wieler, Ross Cunningham, Virginia White, Lyn Paxton, Judy Holmes, Lee Paxton, David Makinson, Bob Bryers, John Wakelin. BACK ROW: Dennis Lajambe, Terry Slattery, Tom Murray, Bill Wilson, Bill Smith, Brian Browne, Dick Franklin, Bob Etherington, Brian Orr, Leonard Harms, Brian Donnelly, David Harms. Fran Begin - Mr. Kere ' s beginner . It ' s not school that dislikes her; she dislikes school. Brian Browne — Will the girls please be nice to this lonely lad. Bob Bryers — He is one of our big, browsing senior football players. George Chuchman - Mr. Kere is always giving this scholar fatherly advice. Ross Cunningham - Little man of the room. No typewriters to break this year. Halina Davidek - Her interests lie at U. of T. Next year she will attend B.C. A. Brian Donnelly - Professional - manages to confiscate the power megaphone at all the games. Bob Etherington — Italian exchange student. Dick Franklin - Professor Kere say Job + football + Ford f Diane = grade 12 again next year. Cathy Gadula - Quote: I hate, hate, hate, hate boys, unquote. Sharon Gee - Keeps the 12C-D girls supplied with nail polish and gossip. David Harms - Smarter than Leonard - but that isn ' t saying much. Leonard Harms - Does more harm than good. John Hildebrandt - Club Heidleburg is where John quenches his thirst. Judy Holmes — Champion cook, proved by her results in a provincial cooking contest- Dennis LaJambe — Mr. Quiet. Walter McKenzie - Takes some 13 subjects - smart? or should he be taking them all! Pat McGuire - No, for the hundreth time no! I ' m not going out with you. David Makinson - Star curler. The blimp adds to the general confusion of 12D. Tom Murray - Football player? Brian Orr — Limpy - Our football star that lasted two whole plays. Lee Paxton - Beauty queen and one of the MC ' s for this years variety show. Lyn Paxton - After throwing a test-tube over her shoulder, she explained, It ' s hot. Also the other MC of the variety show. Wendy Reeves - Looks sweet and demure, but never judge a book by its cover. Cathy Richardson - Keeps the first lunch hour entertained with melodies such as ' Chopsticks ' . Terry Slattery - Stroked Grantham ' s 135 lb. eight to victory at last years School Boy Regatta. Bill Smith - Scab? - Our fuzzy headed Shirley Thompson - Oh, the weary life of a vice-president. (Delta Chi) John Wakelin - Well known for sneaky plays whi le his girl friend is at McMaster. Jennifer Ward - Please Mr. Sheffe, do I have to write on Napoleon ' s mother? Virginia White - Mr. Kere, my hairdo is NOT a bird ' s nest for your parrot! Alvin Wieler - Momma Tubinis always welcomes this thirsty lad. Janice Wills - Hi John. Hi Bill. Hi Alvin. Hi Brian. Hi Dick. Bill Wilson - Bill is making his move now that he notices girls. Evelyn Woodfield - The quiet one, imported from Thistletown Collegiate, Toronto. 11 A FRONT ROW: Sylvia Lukocs, Martha Minaker, Halina Sobczak, Karin Lenzin, Jo-Ann Lloyd, Maruto Vilumsons, Elizabeth MacDonald, Marsha Roberts, Virginia Crawford. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. V. Dugo, Dennis Lomore, Jirr Swann, Eva Hartmon, Stephanie Swift, Lyn Grafton, Sylvia Cause, Judy Giesbrecht, Elaine Boudreau, Robert Downey, Don Jarrell, Lambert Westera. BACK ROW: Walter Bonchar, Doug McLauchlan, George MocKimmie, Gary Crowley, Paul Green, Dick Broerse, Brian Scherer, Ted Sosiak, Dick Overholt, Dennis Seguin, Gary Strupp. Walter Bonchar - He pictures himself as another Van Cliburn. Eloine Boudreau — Bins, zwei, cha, cho, cha! Jini Crawford - A certain teacher thinks she should take the Shop-Option . Robert Downey - alias Butch. But how can we learn if we don ' t ask questions? Sylvia Cause - Funny kid keeps the room in stitches during Math. Judy Giesbrecht - Why wouldn ' t you let Mr. D. show us your picture? Lyn Gratton — Do you need Paul to help you with your German? Paul Green - He is Brother No. l. Good Grief, Green! Eve Hortman - She botes being called Evie . Don Jarrell - But I always type my notes, sirrr.... Karin Lenzen - Teehee, snort; Everyone laughs at her lough. Dennis Lomore - Who can I get a ride off tonight? Jo-Ann Lloyd - Mr. K. wants Elaurens to get a brush cut. Sylvia Lukas — A quiet new import from St. Alfred ' s. Liz MacDonald — Are you kidding? George MacKimmie - Scientist . Doug McLauchlan - I ' ll gi ve you five to one on the Mets. Martha Minaker - These romantic redheods haven ' t any pity; eh, Lambert? Dick Overholt - I thought I dun good on that test. Marsha Roberts - She keeps our Latin teacher toeing the line. Brian Scherer — Good-for-weekend-only boy bos left us for another school. Dennis Seguin - Brother No. 2 is very proud of the fact that he doesn ' t take Latin. Molina Sobczuk - She gets a little (?) confused in German class. Ted Sosiak - But according to E mc — Gary Strupp — Small-sized August. Jim Swann — Another Fred Astaire? Stephanie Swift - Are you sure Shakespeare wrote Romeo and Juliet? Maruto Vilumsons — Ummmm. Lambert Westera - Two rows ovei j. ., 11 B FRONT ROW: Brenda Walton, Alma Dillabojgh, Cheryl Gandy, Sandy Moore, Sue Edwards, Geraldine Fishleigh, Clara Fanelli, Margie White, Sandy Seley. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Goerzen, Janice Mark, Lorraine Gibson, Elizabeth Russell, Brenda Bishop, Susan Cobley, Barb Hughes, Jane Aiken, Jean Wilson, Sharron Holder, Joan Longhurst, Betty King, Sandra Mcintosh. BACK ROW: Jim Shepard, Leonard Turton, Barry Clow, Bill Cuthbert, Phillip Boskill, Jim Ballantyne, Ken Atkinson, Mike McNulty, Mark Hoine, Gary Fryott. ABSENT: Sandra Williams, Ken Ludlow. Jane Aiken - Who says a dog is man ' s best friend? Ken Atkinson - No extracurricular activities, no brains, just plain nothing! Jim Ballantyne - Take a six-pack. Brenda Bishop - Isn ' t love grand? Phillip Boskill - Phil made IIB laugh - that ' s really something. Barry Clow - I didn ' t get that one sir: Susan Cobley - Her favourite subject is Latin. Bill Cuthbert - The Guitar Man . Alma Dillabough - One of our quiet girls. Sue Edwards - What ' s at Western Sue? Clara Fanelli - A wonderful girl and a great guy. Geraldine Fishleigh - Her favourite love is tall, dark, and has four legs. Gary Fryatt - Elected most beautiful girl in the class. Cheryl Gandy - Where are you going to run? Lorraine Gibson - New Year ' s Resolution, Study . Mark Haine - Are you going to run too? Sharron Holder - She talks too much. Barbara Hughes - One of the three Musketeers. Betty King - Queen? Joan Longhurst - Joan has a dictionary with her own words. Ken Ludlow:- Lover boy! Sandra Mcintosh - Another talker. Mike McNulty - His great ambition is to play Romeo. Janice Mark - Requested that nothing be written about her. Sandra Moor - Her extracurricular activities include the Collegiate. Elizabeth Russell - I ' m a moron. Sandy Seley - Our Prima Ballerina. Jim Shepard - He is reeley verey inteligente. Leonard Turton - Len likes to build nemwons. Brenda Walton - An all-round Juliet. Sandra Williams - Our long, blonde, Sandy. Jean Wilson - Unique! Margaret White - A great fan of the Key Club. 11 c FRONT ROW: Alice Honcoop, Joan Peckham, Ruthann McLean, Judy Sllvinski, Dianne Graham, Noreen Donaven Priscilla Prince, Christine Brouillette, Mary Graham. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Hayes, Jim Perkins, Marilyn Burman, Lorraine Crawford, Lyn Terlouw, Barbara Beckett, Sandra Fare, Twila Bartlett, Pat Donnelly, Janet Crocock, Suzanne Barteaux, Garth Roberts. BACK ROW: David Swonn, Andy De Forest, Brian Martin, Wayne Popiluk, Dav Pruner, John Painter, Paul Rotz, Bob Thomson, Don Poscoe, Allan Shynal, Dove Savage, Bob Fare. Suzanne Barteaux - Our football captain and staunch supporter of Grantfiam ' s Juniors. Twila Bartlett - An asset to IIC. Twila wishes she were in Toronto. Barbara Beckett - A strong member of Senior Girls ' Volleyball. Chris Brouillette - Hey Burm. She is well known for these two words. Marilyn Burman - Beware of Marilyn behind her ' big ' roadster. Lorraine Crawford — Has a new piece of jewellery to make Pat envious. Janet Crocock - Always armed with a compact and a tube of lipstick. Andy DeForesf — Making up for his days as a scab. Noreen Donaven - A bright new import from St. Alfred ' s. Pat Donnelly - Just wait. A pearl is good for a start. Bob Fare - Pat and Janet are still sticking up for him. Sandra Fare — She keeps a close watch on her brother. Dianne Graham — Is it true that blondes have more fun? Mary Ellen Graham — Well known for many things, especially her quiet (?) parties. Alice Honcoop — Our petite miss who always gives the class an unexpected laugh. Ruthann McLean - A ready smile for everybody. Brian Martin - The writer of the boy ' s notes. John Painter - A whiz at Geometry, but rather confused in Latin. Donald Poscoe - Star centre of the Juniors. Joan Peckham - Takes special interest in all Junior B games. I wonder why? Jim Perkins - He hopes to be a pilot (paper airplanes) Wayne Popiluk - A welcome addition to Grantham. Priscilla Prince - Just loves languages - especially pronouncing French. David Pruner - Look for him at the top of the stairs with Sandy. Garth Roberts - Miss Hughes would faint if he dropped Latin. Paul Rotz - Who ' s the girl with the Dr. Zorbo haircut? ' David Savage - Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo. - Shakespeare. Allan Shynal - Penal ized 15 yards whi le sitting on the bench (football) Judy Slivinski - Our own ' Miss Cheerleader ' of IIC. Dove Swann - Short but not sweet. Lyn Terlouw - Always ready to help the class out with a ready answer. 11D FRONT ROW: Barbara Nickel, Dianne Campbell, Sheila Saunderson, Danna McDonough, Irene Krahn, Heather Rochefort, Renate Lakeit, Andrea Marconi, Donna Drennan. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Anderson, Reg Boroniuk, Ralph Bornim, Michael Arghittu, Ron Boldt, Doug Chapman, Peter Martens, Eric Lepp, Gray Allen, Grant Teal, Robert Durie, Charles Gadulo, Klaos Dekker, Michael Dwyer, Patrick Beard. BACK ROW: Alan Larocque, Walter Onyskiw, John Haldane, Jim Kelly, Bill Eraser, Dit Schoenle, Bryan Stewart, Donald Ellis, John Coome, David Block, Bruce Tkachuk, David MacKenzie, Wilson Dick. ABSENT: Robert Shannon. Dianne Campbell - That Campbell kid is a favourite of Mr. Anderson. Donna Drennan - The Campbell kid ' s side kick. Irene Krafin - Mr. Sheffe ' s favourite note maker. Renate Lakeit - Our new import from Eden. Donna McDonough - Likes the odds in our room. Andrea Marconi - Seems to lose things very easily. Barbara Nickel - What ' s so attractive about Toronto? Heather Rochefort - Supposed to carry the class book? Sheila Saunderson - Likes to dig up the turf in golfing. Gray Allen - Maybe Grey can ' t spell but after all who wants to pass history. Mike Arghittu - Eat your onion and stop crying! Reg Baraniuk - Why don ' t you try backcombing it Reg? Pat Beard - Don ' t worry Pot someone loves you somewhere. Ralph Barnim - Maybe he ' s small but big things come in small packages. Ron Boldt - Ron likes the girls, but do they like him? John Coome - I hope those 5 dollar pills you bought stopped your smoking. Klaas Dekker - Maybe he doesn ' t look too bright, but wait til exams. Wilson Dick - Soy there Wilson, like, how is it in the clouds. Bob Durie - Bob does not say much but must think an awful lot. Mike Dwyer ■ Mike ' s one in a million - sure do like those ads; (co-author). Bill Eraser - Don ' t worry Bill, if no one else loves you, your mother does. Charlie Gadula - Charlie, you should be on radio so we can turn you off. John Haldane - John likes grade 11, but we hope he only spends one year in it. Jim Kelly - Jim or Jack, they ' re both the same to Mr. Sheffe. Doug Chapman - I hate to bring this up Doug, but where ' s the treasury. Eric Lepp - Why do you always turn red Eric? Don Pascoe - Maybe there is not too much up top but take a look down below. Dave MacKenzie - Hey Rennie, do you think I could have ride home? Walter Onyskiw - Maybe he ' s quiet, but wait till the moon rises. Don Ellis - Bye! Bye! Bob Shannon - So far Bob has perfect attendance, 2 days out of every week. Is contemplating hair dressing! Dit Schoenle - Dit ' s out after the women. They are running the other way. Bryan Stewart - Bryan is the kind of guy that says everything wrong at the wrong time. Grant Teal - We hope Grant turns out like his father, but I think he ' s falling by the wayside. Bruce Tkachuk - You just don ' t know what to say about Bruce (nothing good that is). Dave Block - Dave is a well rested boy, he gets 15 minutes sleep every class. Alan Larocque - I wish Rennie would just quit bugging me. Sure would be nice to get some work done. (author). Mr. Anderson - Father do we have to do our homework. 11 E FRONT ROW: Lynn Rudd, Marianne Vandermaarel, Marilyn Vail, Sandra Nourse, Eva Hogrebe, Lynnette Smith, Diane Lawler, Merike Tomingas, Brenda Odegaard. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Engemann, Ken Clancy, Mark Snell, Judy Holleran, Jeannette Vanden Bogert, Don Gibson, Michael Perron, Stan Nahachewski. BACK ROW: Bruce Metcalf, Doug Houtby, Nick Tymoszewicz, Terry Linkson, John Komar, Peter Longhurst, Larry Schmor, Terry Murray, David Snider. Ken Clancy - People who say a lot mean nothing. Mike Ferron - Tall, dark, and handsome. Don Gibson - How ' s that grab ya. Eve Hogrebe - He ' s not ' henpecked ' , just well attached. Judy Holleran - Bo-bo ski Watson, Watson bo-bo. Doug Houtby - I did my homework but its all wrong. John Komar - Whose and who ' s that little girl. Dione Lawler - Some say it ' s fun to lead their own life; I say it ' s more fun to lead two lives. Terry Linkson - Who says I hate girls. Peter Longhurst - Did you see that chick? Bruce Metcalf - Who says I like girls? Terry Murray — I don ' t hate work, I just ignore it. Stan Nahachewski - Stan, the man. Better known as Sticky Fingers . Sandy Nourse - All right boys, here I is. ' Brenda Odegaard - Romeo, Romeo, where for art thou, Romeo. Lynn Rudd - North to West, have you ever got o problem? Larry Schmor - Wanna shoot a game? Lynnette Smith - No relation to Sir Sydney. Mark Snell - No, I don ' t want a drag! I wont a push. Dave Snider - Geometry, one girl, forty boys. Merike Tomingas - Her interests lie outside of school. Nick Tymoszewicz - Tell that teacher to get off my bock. Marilyn Vail - Did you see him, is he ever sweet! Jeannette Vanden Bogert - She ' s always full of surprises (big ones too) Marianne Vandermaarel - He ' s got a Sportscor, he ' s got money and he s got 10 A FRONT ROW: Corole Bedard, Judy Harrison, Marnie Aiken, Sally Hudson, Marilyn Leach, Anne MacKoy, Kathryn Ross, Cheryl Conway, Pat Bridge. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Dixon, John Snider, Ron Shepard, Helen Drury, Judy Boskill, Jan Kuby, Donna Winning, Chantol Ferbus, Barbara Taverner, Fred Wignall, Ken Berube. BACK ROW: Mark Aalto, John Kees, Ian McCausland, John Kirton, Ray Clark, Dave Wilkinson, John Hipwell, Jan Cook, John Dalziel, Robert Corbett, Dave Lotocki. Mark Aalto - Small but talented. Marnie Aiken - A little girl with a big heart. Carole Bedard - The petite little Miss of lOA. Ken Berube - Never gets caught in French class. Judy Boskill - Spends wild weekends at Jier Grandma ' s. Patti Bridge - Quiet and sedate, but lots of fun. Ray Clark - Always dropping books on Carole. Cheryl Conway - Gets all tired out running home for lunch. Jan Cook - Mr. Wonderful-that ' s me. Robert Corbett - Tries to work hard. John Dalziel - Surprised everyone by getting on the honour roll. Helen Drury - John ' s best friend at breaks. Chantol Ferbus - Can ' t survive without her sidekick Carole. Judy Harrison - Very quiet. John Hipwell - Likes grade 10 but doesn ' t want to repeat it. Solly Hudson - Sunshine girl. John Kees - Broke his record of drawing 100 boats in one period. John Kirton - I must remember where to go after English class on Thursday. Jan Kuby - Always talking. David Lotocki - Good in everything. Marilyn Leach - Wonder if she still wears socks from her sweater? Anne MacKoy - Look out for those quiet ones. ion McCausland - Mrs. Paul ' s errand boy. Leslie Richardson - If only she COULD draw cartoons. Kathryn Ross - Only talent we hove in lOA. Ron Shepard - Finishes his lunch in English class. John Snider - Geography fan. Barb Taverner - Our homework source. Fred Wignall - Mr. Innocent? David Wilkinson - Lunch seat saver. Donna Winning - Defends the girls in Latin Class. 10 B FRONT ROW: Linda Wood, Meron Pascoe, Susan Findlay, Judy Lepp, Joan Schmidt, Brenda Falls, Sandy Timco, Janis Maine Lesley Curran. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. M. Morgan, Doug Clancy, Mike Quinn, Gareth Kinaschuk, Lome Epp, Cheryl Smith, Carolyn Crites, Jane Nightingale, Tom Thompson, Jack Vender Werf. BACK ROW: Dave Reynolds Tommy Falls, Steve Hinchliffe, Ray Ncgy, Kim Weaver, Rick Goodson, Michael Konkle, Gordon Duda, Olaf Janzen. ABSENT: Ellen Steggs. Doug Clancy — We wonder why he knows his Latin. Carolyn Crites - Wishes she could wear glasses, too. Lesley Curran — Her appearance is deceiving. Gordon Duda - Vote Conservative! Lome Epp - Watermelon man. Brenda Falls — Is she a brain or does she study? Tommy Foils — Figure skating star. Susan Findlay - Rick, stop it! Rick Goodson — Are you whispering sweet nothings in Susan ' s ear? Janis Hoine — Everyone runs when she opens her locker. Steve Hinchliffe - What ' s that? A silk shirt?? Olaf Janze n - The kid of the year. Gat-eth Kinaschuk - Our no dab man. Michael Konkle - Mr. G. ' s good buddy. Judy Lepp - Herione (also writer of these notes). Ray Nagy - Hey Alice! Jane Nightingale - What ever happened to Baby Jane? Meron Pascoe - Why is your name on Dave ' s desk? Mike Quinn - Takes the day off to play golf. Dave Reynolds - Hero! (another writer of these notes). Joan Schmidt - How ' s your judo chop? (Has Dove recovered?) Cheryl Smith - She puts up a quiet front. Ellen Steggs - Mr. G. ' s surprise. Tom Thompson — Tom the Bomb. Sandy Timco - All Muscles?? Jock Vender Werf - My lathe runs faster than yours. Kim Weaver - A budding scientist. Linda Wood - A little piece of dynamite. 10 c FRONT ROW: Margaret Braun, Carolyn Abercromby, Margaret Jarrel I, Barbara Newman, Jan York, Karen Kirton, Betty Drury, Judy Brewster, Pat Linton. MIDDLE ROW: C.J. Pearson, Doug Butt, Diane Strupp, Helene Bukowski, Mary Strupp, Janice Whittard, MariAnne Kozak, Stew Farago, Doug Groves, Randy Hill. BACK ROW: Peter Ewert, Miller Hicks, Dove Wood, Dave Hay, Peter Richards, Fred Hammerling, John White, Paul Whyte, Stan Oblak, Nestor Chornobay, John Snowling. Carolyn Abercromby — A good student, always in a cheerful mood. Margaret Braun - Has a strong opinion in History class. Judy Brewster — Oh my! What a girl! Helene Bukowski — Takes ballet and swimming in her spare time. Doug Butt - Likes eating ice-cream better than studying Latin. Nestor Chornobay - Seems quiet because he hides at the back. Betty Drury - A mischievous fun-lover. Peter Ewert - Paid me cash to write something complimentary. Stew Farago - Steals books, tells lies, cheats, (my friend). Doug Groves — Victim of John ' s sleight of hand. Fred Hammerling - Manfred the Magician and his instant answers. Dave Hoy - Fred ' s partner in crime. Miller Hicks - Self-acclaimed champion of everything. Randall Hill - Uses brown shoe polish on his nose. Margaret Jorrell — No comment necessary. Karen Kirton - Likable and friendly. MariAnne Kozak - Intelligently artistic:- Artistically Intelligent. Pat Linton - An ideal personality. Barb Newman - When disturbed, comes out with a hysterical giggle. Stan Oblak - Stan ' s a thinking man. Peter Richards - No comment. -J. F.K. John Snowling - He ' ll make an excellent pick-pocket. Diane Strupp - Has to stand on tiptoes to see. Mary Strupp - Wears some fantastic jewelry. John White - Teller of tall tales. Janice Whittard - Tops all in French class, eh Randy? Paul Whyte - Hus tles, off the football field and on. Dave Wood - Accidents wi II happen, Captain Hook said offhandedly. Jan York - Quiet on the outside; what ' s underneath? 10 D FRONT ROW: Valerie Von Clieaf, Brenda Miller, Hilary Lewis, Pat Carter, Marilyn Cairns, Lise Laplante, Shirley Fulton, Peggy Gordon, Pamela Cheel. MIDDLE ROW: Richard Morin, Neil Swartz, Dionisio Baccaro, Pat Haymes, Baiba Zwejnieks, Donna Gibson, Gladys Fisher, Christine Monchok, Mary Verwey, Terry Priddy, Mark Haynes, Wayne Dick. BACK ROW: Peter Copland, Eddy Baker, Edward Nicholson, Barnie Weightman, N,ck Lomano, Aubrey Hiiko, James Fisher, Robert King, Dave Rennie, Orrin DeVries, Brian La Jambe, Harold Harper, Christopher Barber Dionisio Baccaro - He ' s dying to drive the new car. Edwin Baker - Can ' t decide between Bach or Berlin. Chris Barber - Would she please come to the office. Marilyn Cairns - Neil ' s right hand girl. Pat Carter - Queen of the si lent fi Ims. Pom Cheel - Students ' council President is her desire. Peter Copland - Spends his nights playing football. Orrin DeVries - Terry ' s right hand man. Wayne Dick - I didn ' t say it, Mrs. Wengle! Gladys Fisher - She beats up all of lOD ' s boys. Jim Fisher - No relation to Gladys. Shirley Fulton - So quiet you can ' t tell she ' s there. Donna Gibson — Glad birthdays only come once a year. Peggy Gordon - She uses a can of hairspray a day. Harold Harper - Joe Football-63. Pat Haymes - Always knows her unknown P ' s and Q ' s. Mark Haynes - Can ' t stand teachers. Aubrey HiIko - Always talking to Valerie in History. Rotert King — Boris ' lost love. Brian LoJambe - That little old jam-maker; me? Jill Langlotz — Only her hairdresser knows for sure! Lise Laplante - She always has the old punch. Hilary Lewis - Tell Roy I ' ll be right bock. Nick Lomano - He got his licence. Look out drivers. Brenda Miller - An import from St. Alfreds. Chris Monchak — How are Buddy and Roman? Edward Nicholson - Miss Brown ' s favorite pupil. Terry Priddy - Had trouble with his leg during football. Dave Rennie - Hi Dave-OH-sorry Steve. Neil Swartz - ??? lO ' s lover boy! Valerie Van Clieaf - Mr. Hayes ' perfect example in History. Mary Verwey - Mr. Vause ' s chief interpreter. Barnie Weightman - Anyone for a used car? Baiba Zwejnieks — Those sandwiches taste awfully good in science. mmmmiimsiiSi immmmmmmm 10 E FRONT ROW: Eleanor Willms, Elaine Grossutti, Carolyn Webber, Michelle MacLeod, Nancy Napier, Ute Scheller, Karen Snell, Barbara Tanchuck, Jane Tymoshuk. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Paul, Steve Rennie, Les McDonald, Pat Brunyonsky, Judy Telford, Margaret Gilbert, Dianne Kellar, Gerald Lof, Ed Gawron. BACK ROW: Roy Savage, Spencer Phair, Ken Patterson, George Robertson, Doug White, Ron Nichol, John Harris, Dennis Horner, Les Mille Jim Hutchison, Ken Kucharic, David Williams, Brian Ashfield. Brian Ashfield - Never wears his sweater in Science. Pat Brunyonsky - Is afraid of room 8; I wonder why? Edwin Gawron — Vic Tanny reject. Marg Gilbert - Gotta get to my locker before Edwin does. Elaine Grossutti - Con she ever bat those eyes at Mr. Brown! John Harris - Wonder why John missed some football gomes? Dennis Horner - Enjoys answering French questions. Jim Hutchison - Gets his help at 8:30. Dianne Kellar - The quiet one at school. Ken Kucharic - Must read a lot of books. Gerald Lof - Future Miss America. Michelle MacLeod - Pretends to be innocent but is Nancy ' s accomplice. Les McDonald - Put some flouride in Les ' s water. Les Miller - Who took my carrots? Nancy Napier - Writes postcards to Bachelor Flat in French. Ron Nichol - Does V stand for victory? Ken Patterson - He won ' t pick up any more girl ' s books. Spencer Phair - Manager of the Club. Steve Rennie — Then who ' s that in lOD, superior or inferior. George Robertson - He had an all-year-round cold. Doris Roemer - Takes trips to Germany and forgets about school. Roy Savage - Uses Hilroy note-books. Ute Scheller - Sits with her old flame in Science. Karen Snell - Has that catchy disease George . Barb Steele - Wandered into Rm. 8 and stayed there. Barb Tanchuk - Mr. Hayes ' right hand girl. Judy Telford - Spends the day arguing with Ron. Jane Tymoshuk - Who ' s that person that makes you blush - huh? Carolyn Webber - What ' s that you write on your book (Russ or something). Doug White - Is he a man or a moose? Dave Williams - Who are you giving those elevator shoes to? Eleanor Willms - Oh I didn ' t do my Geography again. 1 10 F FRONT ROW: Barbara MacDonald, Phyllis Navin, Barbara Steele, Kathryn Kamada, Cheryl Body, Bonnie Dickinson, Sydney MacLean Jane Harris, Janice Dann. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Higenell, Robin Sears, Sharon Holmes, Deborah Pratt J ' Nell Sanders Betty Brown, Ingrid Brown, Gerald Carter, David Alexander, Peter Gould. BACK ROW: John Billii gton, Bill Smithson, Paul Boutin, Howard Holtzman, John Williamson, Denn.s Overend, Kenneth Dixon, Robert Disik, Donald Slowinski, Lyie Teakle, Barry Colledge. David Alexander - Always comes up with a good laugh. John Billington - Hey Twig, let me borrow your homework? Cheryl Body - Jane ' s sidekick. Paul Boutin - He talks a lot, but doesn ' t accomplish much. Betty Brown - At lost a red head with an even temper. Ingrid Brown - The quiet girl of lOF. Gerald Carter - Gets his English mixed with his French. Barry Colledge - lOF ' s senior vocalist. Janice Dann - Boys are her favourite subject. Bob Disik - He gets along well with the girls. Bonnie Dickinson - Star athlete when it comes to high jump. Ken Dixon - Another Eagle Day in gym class. Peter Gould - Joe knuckle-cracker alias tool . Jane Harris - She blushes when J.W. is mentioned. Sharon Holmes - Personality plus Eugene. Howard Holtzman - Mr. Gawley ' s best pupil. Hoh! Hah! Kathryn Kamada - She doesn ' t like it when Mr. G. changes his mind. Barbara MacDonald - She just loves the farm animals. Sydney MocLeon - Our pe tite blonde who likes S.R. Richard Morin - He ' s always bugging John about Jane. Phyllis Navin - She was once quiet, but what happened? Dennis Overend - Tall, dark, and — . Deborah Praft - No letter - but still better, a long distance phone call. J ' Nell Sanders - Fuzzy-wuzzy was a bear, but not anymore?? Robin Sears - He ' s always joking around in classes. Don Slowinski - The quiet one . Bill Smithson - Sir, I was thinking! Lyle Teakle - Likes science and farming. John Williamson - Angel in disguise and Jane admires him. 10 G FRONT ROW: Ullc Eva TS, Nancy Gra Lily Nikoden, Jes Haan, Marilyn Cov ma, Ronald B 3rnim Shor e, Robert Reil 3 Lenzen, Michelle Fonsolato, Linda Lewis, Karen Cotton, Franca Papi, Cheryl Johnsen, Kathleen ham, Lynn Billington, Vivi Jensen. Ml DDL E ROW: Miss Priest, Evelyn Mazurek, Sheila Mallory, sie Ladenberger, Muriel Matheson, Janet Fawcett, Margaret Kennedy, Kathleen Strong, Alice De -ert, Brian Clement. BACK ROW: Richard Wickabrod, Ted Skorski, Henry Pritula, Cornelius Beeks- n. Pearl Wilcox, Janice Southam, Patricia Reilly, Donna Harrison, Eric Smith, Tim Horhota, John ly, Roger Morin. Ron Barnim — Too quiet for lOG. Cornelius Beeksma - Little man, big name. Lynn Billington - Be careful or she ' ll sleep througfi history. Karen Cotton - and he ' s a real sweetie - honestly! Brian Clement — Only one at a time, Brian. Marilyn Covert - Togetherness is her motto. Alice De Haon - Our cute Dutch import. Kathleen Evans - lOG ' s Hayley Mills. Janet Fawcett - You never know, the next Joy Commercial Michelle Fonsolato - Sews up her seams, including armholes. Nancy Graham - Don ' t you dare put that in! Donna Harrison — Enjoys one thing in life, Jock. Tim Horhota - Quiet parties bother Tim. Vivi Jensen - Future Vivi Bones? Cheryl Johnsen - Never be anyone but Al for me. Margaret Kennedy - 414 years? I hear church bells. Jessie Ladenberger - Watch out when she putts the shot. Ulla Lenzen - Quiet and thoughtful, but, oh, those thoughts. Linda Lewis - Donning a flashy pin, from whom? Sheilla Mallory - Her interests lie in the Navy. Muriel Matheson - She sets the fashion pace in clothing. Evelyn Mazurek - Julius buys the cutest rings!!! Roger Morin - Girls are a dime a dozen, eh Roger? Lily Nikoden - Believes typing mistakes are essential. Bob Palodichuk - Talks to hims.elf whenever he gets really desperate. Franco Papi - Brushes her teeth with Palmolive Shaving Cream. Kris Plumer - Had the longest vacation in history. Henry Pritula - Insists smiling is his only business. Bob Reilly - Usually listens, never answers. Pat Reilly - Hey,— Irish! John Shore - School bothers him tremendously. Ted Skorski - They think he doesn ' t understand. Eric Smith - Answers in History, intelligently? Janice Southam - One of the wild Westminstrels . Kathleen Strong - Stand back, she ' s opening her top locker! Rick Theissen - He has an exciting pastime — Girls. Pearl Wilcox - Keeps the back corner gang going. Richard Wickabrod - Another, Ben Casey, for smiling. 10 H FRONT ROW: Barbara Morin, Carol Reynolds, Henny Marcus, Christine Rusinski, Darlene May, Vera Koiynka, Joyce Bell, Linda Jacobs, Linda Nishimuro, Carole Begin, Ann Hipfner. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Mellen, Sandra Ma Foye Byrne, Bonnie Nelson, Marsha Cox, Linda Burke, Susan Schell, Gail-Ann Fast, Joyce Ewing, Ricki-Lynn Lovelock, Beth McLean, Lorraine Stachura, Mary Ann Winslow. BACK ROW: Donald Sawotsky, Colin May, Tim Kaye, Richard Sojur, Ted Schellenberg, Linda MacPherson, Mollis Stoner, Rita McLeod, Ruth Dobell, John Bow David Gatenby, Murray Unruh, Rick Gatenby. ABSENT: Jane Findlay. Carole Begin - That little old Match-Maker— Me! Joyce Bell - Our Cupid that ' s going steady. John Bowman — Has a comment for every occasion. Linda Burke — She ' s been promoted to Brownies. Faye Byrne - Always helping a certain someone in math. Marsha Cox - Outgrew her ponytail. Ruth Dobell - Very studious, our volleyball champ. Joyce Ewing - Very quiet except in gym class. Jane Findlay - Oooh-— I love playing football. Rick Gatenby - But I have to go sir!!! Dave Gatenby - Where did your Hi-Y pin go? Ann Hipfner - Lively critter who ' s always on the run! Linda Jacobs - Appears quiet, but what a mouth. Vera Kalynko — Always eyeing a certain Ted. Tim Kaye - Our Politician. Ricki-Lynn Lovelock - But I wasn ' t the only one talking! Linda MacPherson - I ' ll follow the boys. Beth McLean — Agrees with everyone and everything. Rita McLeod - Ah Richy! Drive me to Linda ' s? Henny Marcus — Quiet one from E.C.C. Sandra Mason - She ' s going steady now!!!! Darlene May - Appears in lOH but her thoughts are in 1 1 B. Colin May — No relation-— loves to tease Foye. Barbara Morin - Paul ' s Gidget. Bonnie Nelson - Not quite worn out from lost year. Lynda Nishimuro - Very shy (supposedly) Carol Reynolds - Only talks when a teacher is looking. Christine Rusinski — She ' s first on Bill ' s schedule. Richard Sojur — Teenage Idol with a car. Donald Sawotsky - The life of lOH. Susan Schell - Happy Days are here again Ted Schellenberg - Always swarmed by girls. Lorraine Stachura - Little Miss Heartbreak. Holli Stoner - Joey, Joey, Joey is all she understands. Murray Unruh - Our math whiz. Mary Ann Winslow - She keeps in contact through letters. 10 I FRONT ROW: May Vander Wert, Linda Baldoni, Lynda Curran, Patricia Kirvan, Wanda Bauerle, Juanita Phillips, Linda Book, Patricia DeLuca, Sandra Chaikowsky. BACK ROW: Mrs. Murray, John Newman, Donald Bracewell Peter Bausch, Linda Sadowsky, Julie Cwiertnieski, John Piper, Douglas Halliday, William Oliver, Clyde Sanders Wayne Metcolf. Linda Baldoni - Loveable clown of 101. Wanda Bauerle - Just a little smile, please? Peter Bausch - Pete thinks twice before throwing the dice. Marlene Bedard - all sugar with a bit of spice! Linda Book — still waters run deep. Donald Bracewell - Possesses good judgment through sound reasoning. Sandra Chaikowsky - Little class flirt! Lynn Curran - 2 cute, 2 be, 4 gotten. Julie Cwiertnieski - calamity in history especially after gym class. Patricia DeLuca - She has only one care in the world?? Douglas Halliday - The one and only brain of 101 . Patricia Kirvan - OUQTINVU! Wayne Mefcalf - wishes to go to Pickering to join Marie. John Newman - Notable quarterback for 101-with glasses. William Oliver - Our beautiful blond. Juanita Phillips - She loves to read for Mr. G. John Piper - Image of strict academy officer. Linda Sadowsky - sweet and quiet - for a redhead! Clyde Sanders - Uncle Sam ' s Automotive Body Rehabilitation. May Vender Werf - Sweet things come in little packages. m 1 9 A FRONT ROW: Maureen Martin, Cathy Gibson, Susan Gill, Kathryn Braun, Lynne Donohue, Judy Karr, Barbara Thomson, Sandra Lawson, Lmdo Brunshaw. MIDDLE ROW: Miss V. Brown, Robert Martens, Myra Rathbone, Ivi Ernesaks, Barbara Coldwell, Jane White, Stephanie Nemeth, Elso Duerksen, Paul Burmon, Leslir- Springoy, Roy Bonazza, Mike Ferguson. BACK ROW: Dennis Ruetz, Orville Matiesh, Robert Nunnemacher, Coil Dombek, Dennis Cheel, David Forrest, Ivan Grossutti, Bill Etherington, Eric Arsenoult, Rick Campbell, Steve Murray, Robert Turcotte, Garth Drennan. 9 B FRONT ROW: Dana Richardson, Barbara Szymaszek, Gail Ash, Lynda Hill, Pot Yarema, Linda Quait, Diane Jarsky Paulette Campbell, Dorlene Holder. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Hughes, Bruce Nicholson, Greg Konkle, Mary Jane Lundie Jane Peppier, Judy Krohn, Johanna Kooistra, Margaret Pries, Mitzie Fraser, Carolyn Carter, Mark Taylor, Victor Paddy, Bill Haworth. BACK ROW: Al Smith, Gil Missona, Don Lompmon, Fred Blucher, Jack Strupp, Mike Earnshav Joe Ricci, Lorry Baraniuk, Ken MacLean, John McLean. 9 C FRONT ROW: Vera Heath, Patricia Moyer, Donna Anderson, Elaine Boraniuk, Ruth Everdell, Sandra Dunn, Jane Allen, Linda Street, Marion Lee. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Smith, Linda Fast, Sherida Etherington, Lorna Foley, Susan Sogloski, Marion Levitt, Cheryl Nourse, Shirley Luhowy, Anneliese Hamm, Brian Bergman, Reginald Meyer, Gordon Sharp. BACK ROW: Gordon Holmes, Ennio Gottardo, Rick Kottick, Dave Spence, Robert Halliday, Rudolph Scheller, David Jane, William Boles, Ron Holleron, James Eraser, Edward Vago, Robert Parsons, Roddy Morrison. ABSENT: Glendo Mills. 9 D FRONT ROW: Linda Pierce, Carolyn Holmes, Karen Austin, Judy Mackie, Mr. Coldwell, Jan Wickabrod, Morite Raudis, Linda Waytuck, Halina Jablecki. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Hastings, Murray Oppertshauser, John Berkiw, Casey Abrahamse, Paul Dyck, Mike Bula, Ian Morrison, Eddie Johnson, Jamie Snider, Brian McNulty, Frank Pavone. BACK ROW: Doug England, Don Nunnenmocher, Larry Johnston, Wayne Duncan, Donny Bologna, John Telford, Stan Dil- labough. Bill Chamberlain, Neil Houlton, Steve Campbell. 9 E FRONT ROW: Laura Biscotto, Linda Walach, Patricia Page, Marsha Lever, Judy Lake, Ruth Abrahams, Margaret Penniman, Sharon Austin, Linda Czehowski. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Pedwell, Graham Murray, Stanley Ma|ewsl i, Catherine Cambray, Ellen Griffith, Yutta Lakeit, Lynn Marshall, Cindy Cooke, Gregory Smith, Richard McBrain, Klaas Westera. BACK ROW: Philip Gatenby, Ronald McDonald, Jerry Lech, Eugene Yakmishen. ABSENT: John Corey. 9 F FRONT ROW: Annie Wowtsko, Janet White, Pat Gouthro, Wendy Woodrow, Cathy Misener, Sherry Gibson, Norma Barnim, Kafhy Von Clieaf. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Kollaur, James Sprunt, Richard Pascoe, Ted Cresswell, Evan Clo« Judy Ritchie, Ruth Hortmon, Donna Cherwinski, Merri Morrison, Karen Pruner, Bill Brown, Brian Leadloy. BACK ROW: Bob Thompson, Brian Klimek, Gary Wilson, Brent Sather, Scott Cruftenden, Richard Jablecki, Eddy Kolano. 9 G FRONT ROW: Carlo Affourtit, Jennifer Sears, Julie Norton, Brenda Fairbanks, Catharine Crerar, Gail Oakie, Deborah Billington, Carol Kuzmaski, Christine Benger, Mary Van Egmond. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Gawley, Jane Vanhouwelingen, May Auzins, Sue Carscadden, Linda Cherry, Lorraine McCollum, Linda Cooper, Lynda Redman, Katherine Kuryluck, Heather De Luco, Susan MacDonald, Linda Epp. BACK ROW: Jack Foster, Rusty Somerville, Wayne McCormick, William Gray, Paul Shura, Roy Blackmore, Stewart Proctor, Larry Simpson, Stuart Fraser, Allen Slattery, Reg Mason, Richard Newman, Leonard McLelland, Teo Van Geest. 9 H FRONT ROW: Lois Ann Hollingshead, Nancy Hinds, Sandra Krusheini ski, Marlene Broerse, Trina Myers, Anne Colledge, Pat Hedden, Gwen Baird. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Irwin, Brenda Timoteo, Wanda Kiassen, Elizabeth Nauta, Leona Backus, Darlene Black, Arlette Barry, Audrey Langendoen, Beverley Braun, Emily Vacheresse. BACK ROW: Pat McLaughlin, Eugene Sajur, Christine Willson, Henny Loiter, Diane Menzies, Danila Danieli, Anetta Warkentin, Donna Menzies, Cecile JeauPond« Harold Newhouse, Dennis Hoople. 9 I FRONT ROW: Charmane Hicks, Jill Grant, Lilly Heyder, Heather Thiessen, Jacqueline Paroyan, Linda Legacy, Sonia Pushkarenko, Tonina De Franco. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Dustan, Kathleen Book, Karen Ploskonos, Nancy McNeil, Connie Van Doezelaar, Anne Honsberger, Joan Schellenberg, Greta de Vries, Connie Broerse, Karen Copland. BACK: ROW: Brian Gray, Terry Dwyer, Elizabeth Southam, Judith Johnson, Margaret Vander Vaart, Trudy Werner, Wayne Howarth, Jm Lomano. ABSENT: Flora Walsh. 9 J FRONT ROW: Gloria Siamro, Margaret Boisvert, Susan Geikie, Robyn Wellum, Gloria Hindrea, Jane Baranek, Carol Hastings, Kathleen Payne, Judy Poulouski. SECOND ROW: Miss Holmes, Linda Rathbone, Mary Klassen, Diane May, Diane Anderson, Ed Mulvale, Malcolm Woodhouse, Dione Wilson, Linda Marr, Teresa Duke, Ron Fitzpatrick, Tom Rankin. BWIWJWWimWWWWHt- MWffi JAMES BROWN Canada ' s first Papermaker Near St. Andrews East, Quebec, stands a cairn commemorating the Argenteuil Paper Manufactory, Canada ' s first paper mill, a combination of Canadian and American capital, skill, and enterprise. In 1803, James Brown, a Montreal bookseller, purchased an old sawmill near St. Andrews and asked two New England craftsmen— Walter Ware and Benjamin Wales —to convert the mill to papermaking. By 1805 the mill was producing wrapping, writing, and printing papers. Later newsprint was also turned out at the mill. Although it operated for only about 30 years before being destroyed by a flood, this little mill has the honour of being the forerunner of Canada ' s largest manufacturer and largest exporter— the pulp and paper industry— which generates, directly or indirectly, one out of every seven dollars in the income of every Canadian. For nearly 50 years The Ontario Paper Company has participated in the historic development of Canada ' s most important industry. It is a leading manufacturer of news- print, pulps, and chemical products. More than 95% of its products are exported to earn important trade dollars for Canada. Through planned forest management, research and development, and re-investment in operations, it will continue to bring stability and long-term rewards to Canada and Canadians. THE ONTARIO PAPER COMPANY LIMITED THOROLD, ONTARIO Papermakers since 1913 The Grantham Gander is our school newspaper. It consists of editorials, class notes, sports write ups and a joke page. The two editors, Bruce Jackson and Betty Szmaszek, work with their staff to produce a paper each month. Staff advisor, Mrs. Paul offers advice and assists with the typing. Many students perform valuable jobs such as typing and writing editorials fo r the Gander. This marks the eighth year of the Grantham Gander. Although the Gander has changed from a 2 page paper to a 10 page paper, the price has remained the same - just 5 . This 5 f: goes towards a bursary that is presented to the student with the highest mark in Upper School English. This year Everett Cairns received the bursary. With the co-operation of the whole student body, this should prove to be a very successful year. FIRST ROW, Left fo Right: B. Szymaszek, B. Jackson, J. Brewster, D. Gafenby, E. Boudreau, J. Lloyd, K. Ferguson, J. Kuby, M. Weishaor. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Paul, E. Klassen, S. Barteaux, C. Johnsen, S. Saunderson, T. Bartlett, S. Smidt, P. Reilly, M. Roberts, M. Minaker, L. Wood. THIRD ROW: L. Westera, S. Cause, S. Swift, J. Komar, J. Phillips, J. Giesbrecht, J. Bradley, J. Linton, L. MacDonald. The Key Club The Key Club is a closed-membership service club which renders many dedicated services to the school and the community. In the field of service to the community, the Key Club offers rides to the Blood Donor ' s Clinic on the first Tuesday of every month, and during the Christmas season the Club collects used toys and White Gifts which are distributed to needy families. The Key Club performs many valuable services for the school. In September, on the opening day of school, the Key Club distrib- utes a booklet to Grade 9 students to help them become acquainted with the school. The Club also decorates and cleans up for the Commencement and Spring Prom. Members usher at all school assemblies, and paints the school parking lot and the football goal posts. There ore many other things which the Key Club does during the school year to improve and benefit the school. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Bell, Doug Chapman, Ron Matsushita, Jim Linton, Ken Atkinson, Bob Thomsoi MIDDLE ROW: Peter Brewster, Duncan Smith, Bruce Jackson, John Sciamonte, Reg Baroniuk, Stew Farago, Kla Dekker. BACK ROW: Ken Rennie, Richard Copeland, Geoff Brown, Bob Watson, Garth Wallace, Allan Shynal. The History Club .. J FRONT ROW, Left to Right: V. Kaye, J. Bn C. Abercromby, W. Hillman, G. Williams, C. McColeman, J. Haine, A. MocKay, B. Szymaszek. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Irwin, M. Jarrell, B. Newman, J. Lepp, B. Tavern. J. Vanhouwelingen, B. Falls, D. Winning, J. Boskill, C. Ferbus, J. York, P. Yarema, K. Kirton, D. Jarsky BACK ROW: B. Hayworth, B. Etherington, J. Bradley, D. Janzen, J. Dalziel, J. Kirton, R. Clark, P. Burman, B. Bergman, R. Bonazza. The History Club has increased in members this year. We have been very successful under the leadership of Mr. Sheffe and Mr. Irwin. Various activities have been sponsored by the History Club, such as the Sadie Hawkins Dance, debates, and films. The executive of this year is: President: Gord Williams, Vice President: Wayne Hill, Secretary Treasurer: Chris McColeman. In the future, the History Club hopes to be as successful as it has been this year. The Library Club The Library Club is under the direction of Miss Kailaur this year. The executive consists of Pat Beard, President, and Karen Crawford, Secretary. In the weekly meetings, the repairing, labelling, and class- ification of books are explained. Members give reports on interesting, recently-read books. New and interesting books are arranged in the upper-holl display case. This exhibition gives the students an idea of the variety of reading material available in the Library. The school Library is useful for both teachers and students. The Library gives the students an opportunity to develop their reading tastes, to improve their vocabulary, and to acquire knowledge. Pres. Pat Beard and Miss Kailaur ippiiippapiwwiwwB awwmnw ■ i. iitni ' i- 2 f f 0 ( f o . l y J A • (fl vt ' : Glee Club ' Let me hear a melody So far the choir has been very active, and it seems we shall be going strong till the end of the year. We opened this years singing program with the Commencement Exercises in November. Before long Christmas was upon us and we were faced with the happy task of preparing for the Christmas Assembly. At the request of Mayor Buchanan, we sang on the City Hall steps, and on Christmas Eve we song for the Senior Citizens at the General Hospital. In the new year, we plan to compete in the St. Catharines, and Toronto Music Festivals. There is also a possibility of an inter-school function later in the year. The choir would like to extend its invitation to any new members wishing to join, and we would like to express our sincere gratitude to our conductor, Mr. A.C. Hannchson. Senior Choir ' Hi f ' ' ' ' if ) fii r rill j ' n, Delta Chi FRONT ROW, Left to Right: H. Cleve, J. Peckhom, L. Billington, K. Catton, S. Thompson, P. McGuire, A. White, N. Napier, C. Stewart, B. Walton. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Hughes, B. Odegard, R. McLean, C. Leach, G. Bullock, P. Deluca, K. Ferguson, C. Rudge, J. Wills, S. Moore, B. Himann, M. Thompson, M. Burman, M. White. BACK ROW: D. McDonough, S. West, B. Szymaszek, J. Lloyd, W. Bauerle, V. Preston, M. Garrett, V. White, J. Myers, H. Rochefort, J. Horncosfie, K. Gadula, J. Ward, D. Lotocki. Delta Sigma FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Brian Donnelly, Dove Sv, David Dunn, Garth Roberts. BACK ROW: Mr. Gawley, Gory Kuzyk, Paul Misener, Bill Wilson, Allan Dovies nn, Dave Gatenby, Richard Hildebrandt, ill Smith, Bill Brunyansky, Dove Pruner Ch ess The chess ciub has had an adequate amount of participation so far this year. Our weekly meetings are held on Monday in which approximately twelve to fifteen mem- bers attend. Presently, we are planning tourn- aments with other high schools. The president is Ken Predovich, secretary is George MacKimmie, and treas- urer is Terry Murray. Our chess club has many young members and because of this we shall hove good par- ticipation in the future. FRONT ROW: Mr. Morgan, K. Predovich, T. Murray, G. MacKimmie, E. Vago. BACK ROW: 0. Janzen, G. Strupp, T. Nenych, T. Sosiok, B. Fare, B. Martin. S.C.F. The letters I. S.C.F mean Inter-School Christian Fellowship. To Know Christ and to Make Him Known , is the theme of the club. The staff advisors Mr. Goertzen and Mr. Mueller, and president Janet Longhurst plan the agenda for the weekly meetings. The re- gular meetings include guest speakers, Bible studies, individual presentations, and group discussions. Through the meetings and prayer groups, the members learn more about God and Jesus Christ. The I. S.C.F. also plans recreation for its members. Each year, gym parties, skating parties, bowling parties, hootenannies, and convention weekends are organized. All students ore sincerely invited to join in the fun and fellowship I. S.C.F. offers to its participants. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Mueller, E. Verwey, L. Walde, A. Lazdins, L. Hon K. Crawford, Mr. Goerzen. MIDDLE ROW: I. BACK ROW: P. Carter, J. Kirton. Make LIGHTNING Your Bu Word For Slide Fasteners 50 Niagara Street St. Catharines, Ontario LIGHTNING FASTENER CO. LTD. PROGRESS Dependability, versatility, efficiency, economy, these are the pass words which unlock the door to progress in the Gas industry. Dependability in the provision of Gas and Gas service to our customers. Versatility in the thousand and one domestic, commercial and industrial applications. Efficiency in clean, trouble-free operation. Economy in low cost for a premium fuel. We have offered over the past year all these qualities and advantages to the people of St. Catharines as our contribution to a most foresighted and progressive city and community. PROVINCIAL GAS CO. LTD. MORGAN ' S MEN ' S WEAR ENQUIRE ABOUT OUR ' CLUB 21 ' FOR STUDENTS fr 005 hep Rich Copeland Making Selection VISIT OUR PRAT SHOP AND SEE QUALITY CLOTHING STYLED FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT 285-287 St. Paul Street, Downtown, St. Catharines IT ' S TRUE There is hardly a car, truck, bus or tractor in Canada that doesn ' t have a Thompson part. St. Catharines, Ont. FOR OVER 30 YEARS A LEADER IN CANADIAN INDUSTRY iv ' ' « ,.. -f.e° ' t?G : tvO = coring in the third period whei[proved it once again here yes- ic chui-ned up centre from eigh-jterday. ' ' ■ ' ' ■ I Throwing up a solid - Ken Atltinson worked hard ill the face of Grap ' - he Grantham slot, but couldn ' ' |the CI s ' -- :et his club moving. ' And whefiquari- ' e did, penalties came tojji - Iriinthsr.i ' s gains. -- Atkinson W ' - Qj leballi- ' -i ( Cll ' le als r ' -- ' .r thrA ains. Butge ■% - ' ' £. «ikp icl. C - lart and J. V ip Granthai .esterday. _ -lub just neve .). Rick Burgess ?.c °W ' ell carried the . =, ' [ ' s running attac i! r c,ijo ' £ir problems witl ' - !fence at times. ?? ' However, it was mainly le ranfham ' s halfline to do opping. And Dave Rennie irticularly effective in tpartment. roaming both s clean up what the Grantl le should have been doing The loss left Grantham wit 3 record in Niagara z nior grid action thus far. ' omorrow, Grantham pi ist to Westlane while CI is es tlane next Th...--.)- in the penalty departn Churchill took the bea ' laying hardnosed football, Julidogs were clipped 55 y ly referee Ben Murray. G: lam picked i = vards. Favell ' s fa! or the ope- or, came a i fumble c lut from , . A rant tour (ijuarterback Bill the ke yVc success y le ball club iate slot. ddition, from Q scor«o . ' 6. ec, opened the 1963 Meek, Slatter i ' ' ° ' ' ' ' football seasoi ' Chuchm ' ' S here yesterday. Vim Paced by dipsy-doodlinf ' Dudzik ' s liiree-touchdowi ice, the Tricolors m High S nd tight f in J„ ' frieze ■ • tii.. . h, ' ' Of. e., g4 «e « ;i!V ' ■ 20. ctl S ' ■ «e. . - fiofiN Wcie ' ' . T artf fli;. ft was « o Mt Terr nf o„! y ne for th( tfa. Ofej-, hdown. a i-g ionyerted h Vichdowns foi Ss.Li ir of poittt ' Up Gra ntham ; Pri ' o into o :0V Lakeport had (rouble 1 ' on to the baU in the rou ig with three fumbles irier tackling ihe Lakeport ball c; his end zone when Collegiate iNiaaara Falls 4 3 1 38 53 g .pital. 4 3 1 98 74 9 Rich Hilde: 4 4 fl KS 127 fi;both ways. ; , ' . a swj orked . ha Tory g iAi centering theiam fumble H Terry 9 H rand riishit ponve iock. iswc Grant ' Rose c ;ant he Jig to gi left side] ore. ibborn i , ston Chur. ently poss: ie breed. ! after ab£ ubbing a:t .orris, the Hi .re Tuesday Gators 13-7 ,r football bai i high school. iirst win in fo k archill while tl. J antham on t; J I f a 0-4 record. 1 • ,e of the have n( W clash proved to . 1 nost exciting of scholastic seas _ ■ jrand of football 1 Tuesday , to be desired, the o doOT to a ' v V C - sme rejnained in doubt un the two quarter auv aflo., ' ' «oi ' ' .6 final whistle. Both Granthai, uo V „,«oV ' v ijsja After playing through a scor man and Chui -93. ™ ,, .. , opening quarter, the teaii played exception. oo . - «ded converted touchdowns to the face ol. o .3,a s«° - °- K second period. A 50-yai spread defence, Ba jaSv, aW ;ass and nui play from quai-te stay mostly  Hi°°„j i ' ark Bill Bartle to Dave Roi chucftman, on the ,, . ■- ■: ■;: ' -uarter prove v as forced to go ' , -.i.ri ' gtn for t! -vhen his halfback-s ., trated by Churchill ' ibatti 3?io : ,,j W ' ;; a isu «l - oo lW «?S5 ?? S5 ■ eA i ,sed the cen .caking Collegiate del , 7 X ' ,., ' r ' line which succumbed to ,...iig kuv tactham plunges all afternoi ,,erinoon. Dave Snicran the ends when Gra Ejood day wifh proN-cd tight up the middl pa.5S ar.d a ;ni Tonight. Churchill and John Ham.-, tiieoorl fla. ' jh at Cliih HeJd Seniors City League Champions 1964 J Mi K i. :: ' ' ' 2 - j_aflH •esm :_. - mm . mh m V ■| tJ Hi %- .fl ■ ' tie n J Seniors FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Andy Deforest, Bill Chuchmon, Terry Priddy. BACK ROW: Mr. Smith, coach; Abe Klossen, Bob Thomson, Geoff Brown, George Chuchman, John Sciamonte, Richard Copeland, Lambert Westera. Juniors ei ' 7i ' - O FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Gary Fryatt, Reg Baraniuk, Doug Chapman, Stuart Fargo, Dave Alexande BACK ROW: Mr. Gowley, Bob Reilly, Brian Klimic, Don Rowdon, Don Poscoe, Pat Beard, Grey Allen, Aubrey Hiiko, Mike McNulty. ABSENT: Terry Linkson. .■■■iws?J!Rpw?SiiWfWiracowji«Kr n « rv o a M i d g e t B a s k e t b a I I FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Rod Morrison, Bob Hastings, Ed Kalono, Carl Dombek, Dave Wood, Garth Kinoschuk, Al Smith. BACK ROW: Mr. Dixon, Ken tkinson, Ray Negy, Pete Richards, Cord Sharp, Steve Dillabough, Bob Nunnermacher, Ian McCousland, Doug Clancy. c h e e r I e a d e r s BACK TO FRONT: Judy Slivinskj, Lorraine Crawford, Sue Edwards, Linda Moines, Margaret Jarrel, Vol Kaye, Judy Brewster, Sandy Seley, Heather MacLellan, Anita Soroczynski, Helgo Cleve. R o w I n g FIRST ROW: Garth Kinaschuk, John Wakelin, David Swann, Terry Slattery, Mike Ferguson. Richard Lorocque, Allen Larocque, Bob Wats Greg Harrison, Fred Hemphill, Nestor Chornoboy, SECOND ROW: Mr. Pearson, Jim Lee, Bob Dyck, on, Mike Dwyer, Edgar Wilcox, Don Lompman. The rowing season started early in September, at Port Dalhousie, with the fall rowing program intended to acquaint the new boys with the techniques of rowing. February saw the start of spring training and by April, the crews were on the water. Under coach Bill Fifzpatrick, the crews attained a few pre-Schoolboy successes, and by the end of May were ready for the 1963 Schoolboy Regatta. All crews except one 135 lb. four won their respective heats on Friday and qualified for Saturday ' s finals. On Saturday the 135 lb. eight and the heavy four came on top in their final, the 135 lb. four came close second, and the no. 2 heavy four placed fourth, and the heavy cox four was forced to scratch. The following are the crew that participated in the schoolboy Regatta: 1351b. Eight - Aubrey Hiiko (bow), Edgar Wilcox, John Wakelin, Rich Bush, Bob Dyck, Bob Watson, Graham Drennan, Terry Slattery (stroke), Gary Kinaschuck (cox). 135 lb. Four - Bob Dyck (bow), Jim Lee, Dave Swann, Rich Bush (stroke). Heavy Four no. 1 - Allan Larocque (bow), Dave Pindar, Rich Larocque, John Bentz (stroke). Heavy Four no. 2 - Edgar Wilcox (bow), Jim Lee, Aubrey HiIko, Bruce Tkachuk (stroke). Heavy Cox Four - Allan Larocque (bow), Dave Pindar, Rich Larocque, John Bentz (stroke). Gory Kinaschuck (cox). The Grantham Rowing Club would like to express their appreciation to Bill Fitzpatrick, the Coach, and Mr. Pearson, the Director, for the time they gave. c h a m P I o n s h P s c u r I n g FRONT ROW, Lett to Right: S. Murray, K. Berube, D. Makinson, L. Reynolds, B. Fraser, J. Snider, C. Abrahamse. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Coldwell, R. Campbell, A. Wieler, L. Westlake, B. Bryers, A. DeForest, E. Johnston, BACK ROW: B. Cuthbert, D. Dunn, R. Gatenby, J. Wakelin, T. Murray, B. Durie. A r e a C h a m P i o n s IT ' w ' ' J FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Pattie Bridge, Judy Brewster, Susan Findlay, Anda Lazdins, Jams Home, Sandy Timco, Marnie Aiken. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Wallace, Sandy Moore, Bussie Russell, Janice Mark, Chris McColeman, Marilyn Vail, Margie White. BACK ROW: Betty King, Janet Longhurst, Elaine Boudreau Jane Aiken Joan Longhurst. rj a o f f i c i a FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Smith, J. Sciamonte, A. DeForest, B. Chuchman. BACK ROW: D. Wood, B. Ashfield, G. Brown, R. Savage, R. Copeland, L. Westlake, D. Gatenby. Girls ' Volleyball FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Elaine Boudreau, captain; Chris McColeman, Pat Anderson, Noreen Donoven, Nancy McNeil, Marg White, Jeonnette Vanden Bogert, Marilyn Burman, Karen Batton, Ando Lozdins, Cheryl Johnson. SECOND ROW: Wanda Bauerle, Joyce Bell. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Laura Biscotto, Sandy Timco, Debbie Pratt, Jini Crawford, Elso Duerksei Donna Gibson, Lois Ann Hollingshed, Ruth Dobell, Judie Karr, Baiba Zvejmiens, captain; Jan Kuby. ABSENT: Brenda Timoteo. Basketball FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Danna McDonough, Suzanne Barteaux, Noreen Donoven, Elaine Boudreau, captain; Betty King, Nancy McNeil, Marg White. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Burman, Jane Aiken, Lee Paxton, Lyn Paxton, Twila Bartlett, Miss Wallace, coach. s e n i o r s FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Valerie Van Clieaf, Sandy Time Begin, Pot Linton, Marnie Aiken. SECOND ROW: Miss Jonf Elaine Grossutti, Ruth Dobell, Elsa Duerksen, Baibo Zve|r Biscofto. ABSENT: Karen Snell. o, Jonis Maine, Jan Kuby, captain; Carole s, -coach; Patti Bridge, Sandy Lawson, liens, Debbie Pratt, Judie Karr, Loura TRUE TEMPER Axes Garden Tools Shovels Picks Bars WELLAND VALE MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED St. Catharines Ontar FEATURING A§W ROOT BEER AND THE BURGER FAMILY For take out Service Phone: EL 6-2803, 1 Victoria, Niagara Falls, Ont. RE 4-3811, 123 Riverside, Welland, Ont. EL 6-2122, 4189 Lundy ' s Lane, Niagara Falls, Ont. MU 4-5114, 400 Ontario St. St. Catharines, Ont. Famous for; Papa Mama Baby Teen Coney Burger Fish Chips BRADLEY MOTORS LTD. LARK - STUDEBAKER - HAWK PARTS SERVICE Our Aim - To Deserve Your Patronage 357 Ontario St. MU 5-4295 Compliments of ST. CATHARINES FUEL OILS LIMITED DISTRIBUTORS OF CHAMPION FUEL OIL ' You expect more from Champion - and you get it! 194 Eastchester Ave. at the Canal Rd. MU 5-6511 S.W. MC BRAIN LTD., CM. B.H.I. WATCHMAKER JEWELLER Longines, Rolex, Bulova Watches, A-1 Quality Diamond Rings, Engraving Watch Repairs MU 5-7989 94 Niagara St. (at Welland) oe Beaver ' A Good Joe to Knc 69 Eastchester DEPENDABLE BEAVER LUMBER MU 5-7328 Compliments of JEFFS DRUGS T.C. Jeffs, Phm. B. PRESCRIPTIONS MU 5-6821 Cor. Niagara Welland NIAGARA STRUCTURAL STEEL COMPANY LTD. Fabricators - Erectors - Warehousing P.O. Box 730, St. Catharines, Ontario St. Catharines: MU 4-9421 Toronto; 925-4557 Hamilton: 528-8585 Compliments of PENINSULA BEVERAGE VENDING CO. LIMITED SHiscottSt. MU 2-3169 St. Catharines kwMtuaUAf S i S I V J k i Im nctnoio? St. Catharines MU 4-4301 UNIVERSITY OF WINDSOR Assumption University Holy Redeemer College Canterbury College Congratulates the 1964 Graduating Class of Grantham High School and welcomes your inquiries about continuing your education in any of the following fields: ARTS PURE SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ENGINEERING HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE NURSING For information about scholarships, bursaries and student loans, contact the Registrar, University of Windsor 400 Huron Line - 253-4232 ST. CATHARINES BUSINESS COLLEGE Established 1882 Old in Experience - Modern in Equipment Technique SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTANCY COURSES 29 James Street MU 5-9421 NIAGARA TILE CENTRE LIMITED Your Local Store For Floor and Wall Covering 194 -200 Church St. - Armstrong Vinyl Corlons - Ceramics - Harding Carpets - Wesco Pittsburg Paints - LePage Products COLUMBUS McKINNON LIMITED Manufacturers of QUALITY CHAIN PRODUCTS HAND ELECTRIC HOISTS TROLLEYS, FORGINGS and STAMPINGS Ontario Street St. Catharines, Ontario CENTRAL TAXI (St. Catharines) Limited St. Catharines ' Finest Personal Transportation 5 or 7 Passenger Limousine Service 24 HOUR SERVICE MU 5-7343 13 Summer Street PENN MOTORS LTD. FoMoCo NEW FAST SERVICE 3 Direct Lines - MU 2-8648-49-40 For Niagara Peninsula Finest Parts Service Home Of Rotunda Ports To Fit All Make Cars Trucks And FoMoCo Genuine Parts For All Ford Products. 53 Ontario Street St. Catharines, Ontario Famous For Fairness Compliments of Compliments of THE NIAGARA COACH LINES LIMITED FOR CHARTER RATES Phone MU 2-1941 St. Catharines McNEIL ' S HARDWARE FAIRVIEW MALL Geneva St. at Queen Elizabeth Way MU 2-7235 St. Catharines • NIAGARA PENINSULA SHOPPING CENTRE Glendal Avenue - Merritton MU 4-6321 Young men attending the Canadian Services Colleges and Canadian universities under the tri-service Regular Officer Training Plan (ROTP) train for challenging and rewarding careers as officers in Canada ' s Armed Forces. High school graduates of Senior Matriculation or Junior Matriculation standing qualify for entrance on a competitive basis. These young men are selected and will advance on one basis alone — ON THEIR MERIT. For iiifonnafioii regarding tttition, board, lodging, uniforms, books, inslriauents, medical and denial care, and salary, con- ,, = S_ snlt the Navy, Army or Air Force liS l Recruiting Office in your area, or write J Jn to the Director ROTP, Department of National Defence, Ottawa 4, Ontario. ' gif To the graduating students of GRANTHAM HIGH SCHOOL Have you considered making a career in the securities business? It is a fascinating business offering a variety of interesting occupations witfi excellent prospects of advancement for an ambitious young man or woman. Come in and have a friendly discussion. DAVIDSON COMPANY Members Toronto Montreal and Canadian Stock Exchanges The Investment Dealers ' Association of Canada 50 King Street St. Catharines Mutual 5-7383 Other Offices Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Kitchener, Gait Luggage Leather Goods Compliments of BARTLE LEATHER GOODS VOGUE SHOES 204 St. Paul St. Opps. James St. Fine Feminine Footwear St. Catharines 201 St. Paul St. Brief Cases School Cases 227 St. Paul St. MU 5-0172 Jarman Shoes Put you Two Feet Deep in Comfort Ask About Our Student Club WIENS EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES Scott St. St. Catharines, Ont. MU 5-4691 Construction Industrial Equipment SALES -SERVICE -RENTALS 10 Niagara St. St. Catharines, Ontario THE TROPHY SHOP Trophies for Champions Engraving Annual Shields and Plates Stock and Special Designs Executed Promptly Trophy Repairs 0. Milligan Mutual 5-3012 HOME ROOFING LIMITED ROOFING - SIDING - INSULATION Mutual 2-3111 Len. Martens Evenings - Vineland LO 2-4453 9 Hiscott St. St. Catharines PARKWAY LANES Choice of 5 or 10 pin bowling Snack Bar Air Conditioned FOR RESERVATIONS coll MU 4-8; (Special rates for school groups) 325 Ontario St. THE CLARK MACHINE CO. LTD. Wishes for the School, The Staff, and The Pupils The Very Best Of The Things In Life That Are Worthwhile. G.S. Clark D.G. Clark BENNETT BATTERY IGNITION WALTER S. BENNETT 118 Pelham Rd. MU 4-2528 BATTERIES CARBURETORS IGNITION 50 JAMES ST. MU. 5-7861 ST. CATHARINE.S, ONT. 19 Compliments of LOCKINGTON SPORTS LTD. Everything In Sporting Goods 39 Market St. Brentford Dial 752-7822 HAR-WIN LIMITED Wholesale Hardware Compliments of the GRANTHAM KEY CLUB MURRAY WALTERS O JEWELLERS Two Twenty-nine St. Catharines St. Paul Street Ontario - YOUTH - KEY TO THE FUTURE Compliments of BOESE FOODS LEVER POTATO CHIPS LIMITED LTD. Packers of FINE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Always out in front Available in 4 Great Flavours R.R. No. 2, St. Catharines, Ontario PLAIN -BBQ - PIZZA -SAUCY John Boese, General Manager WEbster 4-3311 St. Catharines Ontario Compliments of Kecittu Stationery and Office Outfitters 136 St. Paul Street St. Catharines FOR VARIETY AND VALUE DARKER ' S LTD. Men ' s and Boys ' Wear 215 St. Paul Street LEVITT ' S . ,i( CHINA and GIFTS Dip VW I FASHION SHOES j ON JAMES 165 St. Paul Street St. Catharines, Ont. FABRIC SHOES TINTED FREE Dial MU 5-6811 MU 5-4672 Compliments of oaei THE BOOT SHOP 2 Stores U 150 St. Paul St. 211 St. Paul St. Downtown The Pen Centre St. Catharines ■0 ||!H Xsjqny - l ' ' sipojg uJip -91 ' uosduJOHx tsJoBjoyy •g[ . ' ud||s-idd(a( lat ica -py uo+ui-i 4Dj puD uiip -y . ' (aipDjg UDSns -9 ;uDiu6j3g Dpui ! -g ja ouq j3L| puD pjODaj Xpnp •), fjsiSMSjg ja 3j •£ • ' ' Jos |3Dp 3Dnjg -j . ' j3;s«3jg Xpnp - For Fine Clothes and the Best in VALET CLEANING Men ' s Wear it ' s In by 10 Out by 4 72 King St. Dial MU 2-1423 STEPHEN HOWARD MEN ' S SHOP 158 St. Paul St. MU 2-5770 Best Wishes from QUEENSWAY HOTEL LEONARD HOTEL CAPRI MOTEL 57 King St. West 1 20 St. Paul St. Hamilton, Ont. St. Catharines, Ont. JA 7-4547 MU 2-5852 GIDDINGS LIMITED Hamilton - St. Catharines Manufacturers of and Dealers in High Grade Furs Compliments of BONCHAR ' S RED WHITE Grocery and Meat 384 Linwell Rd. WE 5-4011 iBMSMf 223 St. Paul St. Conveniently Central - Downtown St. Catharines SCHOOL SUPPLIES - TEXT BOOKS SPORTING GOODS Free Customer Parking with Parking Stamps Compliments of Compliments of NEW METHOD CLEANERS MASON ' S PHARMACY (ST. CATHARINES) LIMITED 268 Geneva St. MU 4-1833 6-8 Garden Park PRESCRIPTIONS MU 2-5301 St. Catharines, Ont MUSIC TOWN LTD. Fcirview Mall MU 5-9335 St. Catharines We Carry A Complete Line Of Music NIAGARA GLASS AND PAINT 25 King St. Grantham Plaza Phone MU 4-7481 Scott Vine Sts, Phone MU 4-7485 MARVIN ' S VARIETY STORE 282 Geneva Sf. St. Catharines, Ontario Compliments of FIVE -0 -TAXI MU 5-5464 PENINSULAR PHOTO CO. LTD. COLOUR - BLACK WHITE PHOTO FINISHING 353 St. Paul St. St. Catharines Compliments of TOM VIK ' S BARBER SHOP Scott St. Plaza Compliments of A LUCILLE ' S Yard Goods Cass Id y ' s 343 St. Paul Street - St. Catharines, Ontario MEN ' S AND BOYS ' WEAR Phone MU 4-3821 Grantham Plaza Scott Street Dial MU 4-8072 St. Catharines, Ontario REID CLEANING LTD. CompI iments of ( MALTON ROOFING INSULATION Over 25 Years Experience 117 Welland Ave. Phone MU 5-4253 St. Catharines 40 Franklin Blvd. 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE MU 5-7058 CENTRAL TAXI (ST. CATHARINES) LIMITED St. Catharines ' Finest Personal Transportation 5 or 7 Passenger Limousine Service 24 HOUR SERVICE MU 5-7343 13 Summer Street TOM % FERN ' S RESTAURANT For Excellent Food Try Our Delicious Hamburgs and Chips - Take Out Orders - — Banquet Room Facilities - Grantham Plaza Mutual 2-3241 Scott St. at Niagara Compliments of THE RIGHT HOUSE FAIRVIEW MALL Success to . . . Albert Ward Furs THE OLYMPIAN MERCURY PAINTS COLD STORAGE, REPAIRS and CLEANING 94 Queenston St. 280 Geneva St. MU 4-2371 MU 4-7404 ON THE PREMISES St. Catharines, Ontario 17 King St. St. Catharines, Ontario Compliments of CONROY MANUFACTURING COMPANY LTD. St. Catharines, Ontario WATERLOO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE THE FACULTY OF ARTS OF WATERLOO LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY A QUALITY EDUCATION IN A CHRISTIAN ENVIRONMENT SCHOLARSHIPS: An unlimited number of continuing scholarships ore offered to students with a minimum 75% average in Grade XIII who maintain the same high standards in university. CENTENNIAL SCHOLARSHIPS - Value $5,000 Free tuition, incidental fees, room, board and $L200 in cash over three or four years. Qualification - 90 on nine papers. FACULTY-BOARD SCHOLARSHIPS - Value$2,500Free tuition and $200 in cash for three or four years. Qualification - 80% on nine papers. PROFICIENCY SCHOLARSHIPS - Value $1,900 Free tuition and $50 book credit for three or four years. Qualification - 75% on nine papers. PROGRAMS OFFERED: FOUR-YEAR HONORS B.A. COURSES - Business Admin- istration, Econorriics, English Language and Literature, French, Geography, Geography and Planning, German, Greek, History, Latin, Philosophy, Psychology, Politics, Spanish. THREE YEAR PASS B.A. COURSES - General B.A., Pre- Theological B.A., General Science B.A. FOR INFORMATION: Calendars and Application Forms, write or telephone: Mr. John M. Kopas, Registrar Waterloo Lutheran University Waterloo, Ontario. FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE MARK OF ACHIEVEMENT A SMITH WATCH Be punctual - the first requisite of Success. ,■ Guaranteed watches $14.95 - $39.95 Phone MU 2-9251 39 Ontario Street (at St. Paul) D.F. SMITH Jewellers, 135 St. Paul St. 1 OLYMPIAN YEARBOOK EXECUTIVE 1963-64 Editor-in-chief Linda Bergman Assistant editor Janice Mark Business Manager Susan Bradley Layout editor Martha Minaker, Typing editor Heather MocLellen Photography editor Ron Wawrinty Proofreading editor Elaine Klassen Class notes editors Karen Crawford, Elizabeth MacDonoid Activities editors Janet Longhurst, Joan Longhurst Girls ' Sports editor Anda Lazdins Boys ' Sports editor Tim Linkson Assistant Layout editor Jo-Ann Lloyd Assistant Business Manager Lyn Gratton Sales Manager Karin Lenzin Typists Martha Minaker, Virginia White Joan Peckham, Alice Honcoop Advertising Cheryl Gondy, Brendo Bishop Sandy Moore, Barbara Hughes Jane Aiken, Marilyn Vail Halina Sobczak, Sylvia Gause Maruta Villumsons, Clara Fanelli Staff advisors Miss Hughes Mr. Dugo Once again it is my happy duty to congratulate and thank the Olympian staff for the splendid work they did on the yearbook. Every year I say that the book is the best one yet and I believe that I am right each year. Each staff brings to the Olympian new creative ideas which have changed and improved each edition. I am very proud of the work done this year by Linda Bergman, editor-in-chief, and her executive assistants Martha Minaker and Janice Mark. S usan Bradley is to be commended on her ability to organize a staff of sales agents to get advertisements to help pay for the book. It would appear that this has been a year of change for our annual. I hope you appreciate the book. My thanks are extended to Miss Hughes who has always been on hand to assist the book and to give it new direction. In closing, the thanks of the staff are extended to all the teachers and students who have made Olympian ' 64 possible. V.S. Dugo m ■ . A . ' V 04 y F Qj_{l -eA yCcA-c A ' £ ' : : f ' C? ' . c 4d 0 ' ■ ' ?.,. r A ' - A - ' ' -- . cjZdj p, ' ' jMiPJPPPPWWWS tWIIIlJICWItM W IWtl J. II I II .1 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD. Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduotion Announcements Inkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba ! -?B ' b irci ' J(: ; ffiC ' ' ' tf ' =i ifit5 ' «: ' iA ' ' ' ' '  ' i ' i:t ' j n ' ' r ' j«- ' ' -i i ' -nJ itlwiw- ' ' t ' ( - ' OM:-A i r- vn- rnrn .. ...,p g lEEIEBin 11 ' ' 7 ■Mm :at-y, INTER COLlFGI vTE PRESS