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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1966 volume:

A. AilliiMli aaMi The Olympian Yearbook Presents Grantham High School St. Catharines, Ontario 1966 The Director ' s Address GREETINGS TO THE STUDENTS OF GRANTHAM HIGH SCHOOL Once again it is my pleasure and privilege to bring you greetings and best wishes through the pages of THE OLYMPIAN . Were some one to ask you why you go to school, you would likely reply To get an education! Have you seriously considered what you expect education to do for you? Do you expect it to bring to you, prestige, power, opportunity, advance- ment in your chosen job or profession, wealth, happiness, character? ' The best result of all education ' , said Huxley, ' is the acquired power of making yourself do what you ought to do when you ought to do it, whether you like it or not ' or, in our words, discipline. There is no doubt that education helps to develop your character, and moulds your life. But what it brings to you will depend a great deal on what you expect of it - what it brings to you will depend a great deal not only on what you learn but also on how you approach and carry out the task. In life one usually gets out of an activity in direct proportion to the effort and interest one puts into the activity. May I urge you all to put your best effort into what is now your main endea- vour in life - getting an education. Again my very best wishes for an enjoyable and successful school year. Yours very sincerely. Director of Education. The Superintendent ' s Address All experience is an arch wherethrough gleams that untravelled world whose margin fades forever and forever when I move. Never was this quotation more true than today when the frontiers of knowledge are expanding outward almost at the speed of light. Like Alice in Wonderland we have to run fast just to stand still. Coincidental with the knowledge explosion we have standards and moves which have stood the test of time in a state of flux. The very foundations of our society; the family, democracy, the church, and life itself are being challenged and threatened. Into such a world you have been thrust and in such a world you must earn your livelihood and mark your mark. The educators are asking what can we teach young people so that they may stand the stresses and strains of such a world and having stood to conquer and produce a better world. To be alive in such an era is exciting and exhilerating. Life will never b e dull but it will be challenging. What talents will stand you in best stead in such circumstances? I feel we can say without fear of contradiction that knowledge must be broad and it must be basic. We can say unequivocally that the student must be flexible and adaptable to changing situations and problems. We must teach the students, too, to be critical, to think independently and to assess the facts of any given case. We must, however, give him more than that. We must give him a new morality to fit the new age. One that is free from hypocrisy and one which is based on altruism and not selfishness. I am certain, therefore, that we must include in the curriculum philosophy, psychology, sociology, history and indeed religion but not that of a narrow sectarian nature or watered down to be mere ethics. For what does it matter if man reaches the moon and has leisure galore as the result of automation if he has not learned to live with his fellow man and is continually in danger of ending his exis- tence in a nuclear holocaust. A.R. Petrie Our Principal Speaks I am especially pleased, in this my first year as your principal to have this opportunity to speak to you through the pages of your yearbook the Olympian. As I write this, the school year is scarcely under way but I already have had much reason to appreciate the vitality and excellence of the growth you have achieved under the leadership of your former principal, Mr. G.A. Armstrong. In honouring the principles which he has so thoroughly implanted in you. you pay him the ultimate tribute. I would be remiss, if I did not voice your sense of loss and mine, with the untimely loss of Ur. David Bell of our staff. I was not fortunate enough to know him as long as you but in a very short acquaintance. I came to appreciate those sterling qualities of character which made his contributions to the school and community such an outstanding one. Ours is a time of change. Yet this is not a new factor in life. Pericles, addressing himself to scholars in the golden age of Greece, spoke of the necessity of flexibility, of the ability to accommodate to change. The only element that is new is the rapidity of change. Let it not overwhelm you. Set your goal and advance toward it step by step. The sin of no mission is a more besetting one than that of no mission. Master the technique of learning. You will be able to accommodate yourself to any change. One admonition, look to your standards that you will be able to differentiate be- tween desirable and undesirable change. In closing, may I congratulate your Editor-in-Chief, Judy Lepp. and her staff and staff advisors Miss Hughes and Mr. Dugo for the production of a yearbook which chronicles Grantham High School 65 - 66 so faithfully and so superbly. Students ' Council The Student Council 1955-56 has been a success only by the work and co- operation of the executive, Ken Atkinson, Judy Brewster and Nestor Choronbay. With the constant advice and assistance of the staff advisors, Mr. Dixon and Mr. Jeffries, to whom we are very grateful, the Council has once again performed its familiar duty, that is serving the student body, with an unmatched spirit. The class representatives participated wholeheartedly and were always ready and will- ing to assume responsibilities. Throughout the year we sponsored dances, including Commencement and the Spring Prom, sold pennants, conducted assemblies, managed the Lost and Found, issued loans to other organizations, sponsored a chocolate bar drive and became involved in many other varied activities. Mr. Chapman, our principal, was always ready with an encouraging word. To him we express our appreciation. The Council has tried to set an example for the future. With the support of the student body future Councils will meet every problem with success. I have enjoyed this opportunity of serving as Students ' Council President. I thank you for the honour. Yours Sincerely, Patricia Linton. FRONT ROW: Gweneth Minaker, Wendy Wills, Nestor Chornobay, Treasurer; Judy Brewster, Secretary; Pat Linton; Presi- dent; Ken Atkinson, Vice-President; Doug Chapman, Past-President; Peggy Gordon; Shirley Kaye. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Dixon, Staff Advisor; Norma Lever, Nancie Cunningham, Barb Szymassfk, Barb Taverner, Linda Poirier, Elaine Boudreau, Rosalind Cooke, Mary Jane Lundie, Arlette Barry, Sydney MacLean, SandieLawson, Mr. Jeffreys. Staff Advisor. BACK ROW: Les McDonald, Rickie Walker, Stan Uhryn, Ian McClausland, Bob Taylor, Walter Bonchar, Steve Campbell, Brian Elliot, Gerry Fisher. ABSENT: Roy Bonozza, Stewart Proctor, Sharon Holmes, Don Pascoe, Carolyn Orr. Olympian Editorial Staff f%(% FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Miss Hughes, Jane White. Judy Lapp, Ellen Steggs. Marion Levitt. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Dugo, Marilyn Brain, Gerda Frontzek, Barbara Thomson, Carolyn Abercromby, Leslie Richardson, Susan Krueger, Barbara Martin, Wendy Aalto. BACK ROW: Suzanne Hinchliffe, Jane FitzRandolph, Sherry Gibson, Carol Heftier, Linda Epp, Mary Jane Lundie, Mem Morrison, Marg Jarrell. FKON 1 ROW, Lcll to Right: Carolyn Abercromby, Susan Kruger, Jim Swann, Mary Jane Lundie, Linda Epp. MIDDLE ROW: Shirley Kaye, Meron Pascoe, Linda Waytuck, Cheryl Smith, Janice Karody, Cheryl Nourse, Glenna Janzen, Kathy Lepp. From The Editor ' s Desk Another year has passed; another yearbook is edited. Once again we proudly present to the students of Grantham the Olympian . To those who will leave in June, the Yearbook Staff hopes that the Olympian will be a lasting tie with Grantham. Today, it may appear as a picture book of classes and extracurricular activities. Tomorrow, it will become a record of moments of happiness, disappointments and ultimate success. Sincere thanks go to the Yearbook Staff, especially my assistant editor, Ellen Steggs and the layout editors, Jane White and Marion Levitt, for their time and hard work. I should also like to thank Miss Hughes and Mr. Dugo without whose patient advice this Yearbook would not have been possible. Let us continue to meet the challenge of our motto, Scientia Crescat Sapientia in the coming Editor-in-Chief, Judy Lepp Teachers Off Guard Teaching Staff FRONT ROW: Miss Kallaur, Mrs. McLeod, Miss Freimanis, Miss Hughes, Miss Kralik, Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Pedwell, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Paul. BACK ROW: Miss Holmes, Mrs. Bennett, Secretary; Mrs. Dustan, Mrs. Mellen. Miss Jones, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Pedley, Mrs. Forsey, Miss Slattery. Secretary; Mrs. Lehan, Secretary. FRONT ROW: Mr. Dixon, Mr. Sheffe, Mr. Zeng, Mr. Dugo, Mr. Chapman, Principal; Mr. Holmes, Vice- Principal; Mr. Gawley, Mr. Letkemann, Mr. Valentine. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Pearson. Mr. Kempton, Mr. Jeffrey, Mr. Lee, Mr. Coldwell, Mr. Mueller, Mr. Kere, Mr. Ross, Mr. Marathe. BACK ROW: Mr. Smith, Mr. Doherty, Mr. Engemann, Mr. Irwin. Mr. Oprezedek, Mr. Hamblet, Mr. Jashanmal, Mr. Vause. The Corporation of The City of St. Catharines In this modern world, the ever-increasing importance of, and the need for education is forcefully drawn to our attention. It is essential that our young men and women be properly prepared to meet the wide range of chal- lenges which today offer unlimited opportunities. There is no limit to the success which can be attained by those who have the desire and foresight to learn. The City Council extends congratulations and sincere best wishes to all 1966 graduates for a successful future. Mayor Robert M. Johnston and Members of the City Council Valedictory Address Mr. Chairman, Mr. Armstrong, Platform guests, Graduates, Ladies and Gentlemen. As we look around us this evening the scene appears very familiar. How often we have been in this same auditorium surrounded by those whom we know. It is a great pleasure to be here once more, as a class, as a group of friends who have spent their adolescence together. We know, however, that although we are once again in this familiar building and sitting with those who have spent five years with us, that this is no ordi- nary event. Tonight is our night, the last time that the Graduating Class of 1965 will be together in Grantham High School. We are proud to be present at this Commencement - to be recognized for the feat which we have accomplished, but we are also sad. For tonight marks the conclusion of our association with Grantham as well as the conclusion of five years of youth. Charles Dickens once described the 18th century in a manner very applicable to our high school career. He wrote, It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, and we had everything before us. Certainly our high school days were the best of times when we received an A for our English essay, when we made the winning basket of the game. But they were also the worst of times when we didn ' t quite reach our expectations, when we barely lost. It was the age of wisdom when we saw the point the teacher was making and the age of foolishness when we were too stubborn to admit we were wrong. It was the epoch of belief — we never doubted our teachers ' profound statements. This evening is a time of remembrance. I suppose each one of us remembers the first time he entered this auditorium in Grade 9 - scared and a little overcome. WE were the short, high-voiced students who didn ' t know their way around. But time passed quickly. Grades 10, 11, 12, rushed by with a flurry of assemblies, sports events, dances, and exams. And then came that glorious day - the day that we walked in as Seniors of Grade 13 standing - tall, deep-voiced and proud. That day passed also. We left behind the status of Grade 13 and once again have begun the climb to achievement and recognition. As we walked down the halls this evening, we remembered the educational aspects of high school, the new fields of study we encountered. For it was during high school that we discovered the romance of foreign languages, the precision of mathe- matics, the broadening scope of the sciences, and the magnitude of history. We also discovered the endless hours of homework and the tension of exams. Because of our high school experiences we come before you tonight - mature, intelligent, and educated. There are probably a few parents and teachers who smile at that last phrase. Well we may not be mature and we may not be intelligent, but we have received a great part of our formal education. Now is the time to acknowledge those who have helped us in our pursuit of knowledge, wisdom, and understanding. Although we might have forgotten to say it before, we now say thank you to our parents. When we needed a pat on the back or a gentle reminder in the right place, there was always some- one to accommodate us. When we needed sympathy because we were so overburdened or encouragement because we were so dis- couraged, our parents never failed us. Neither did our teachers whom we would also like to thank. Without an understanding principal and competent instructors we might not be receiving our diplomas this evening. Of course, we didn ' t enjoy de- clining every French verb in the book, sweating over every algebra problem in the exercise, or having our history homework checked every day. Nevertheless we learned to persevere and to think. In a sense we are like diamonds which are most valuable after they have been mined, cut, and polished. As a rough piece of rock becomes a precious gem, so we become persons of worth when we have discovered ourselves, developed our characters, and brought forth our talents. Moreover, as a diamond cannot become a beautiful stone by itself, neither can we become mature, educated adults alone. Our parents and teachers are like the jeweller with his diamond and have worked diligently to begin the process of making us worthy human beings. But we are no longer adolescents, and we must do the refining ourselves. Tonight is significant in this time of change. It is a formal recognition that our adolescence has passed. Whether we have joined the working force or whether we are continuing our education, we know that decisions are now our own and that we must make them with a new maturity. St. Paul wrote in his letter to the Corinthians, When I was a child, I spoke as a child, 1 thought as a child, I reasoned as a child. When 1 became a man, I gave up childish ways. Tonight is our last link with our years as high school students. Like St. Paul, we are no longer children. Our generation will soon move into the positions of decision and responsibility. As we look back on the wonderful years of our youth, we must also look ahead to the future. May we use the opportunities afforded us to meet the challenges of the future. May we and the classes following us use our faculties and our education to let our knowledge unto wisdom grow . Grade 13 Graduates FRONT ROW: Janet Longhurst, Anda Lazdins, Heather MacLellan, Helga Cleve, Linda Bergman, Christine McColeman, Jo-Anne Hanshar, Susan Bradley, Barbara Bogar. MIDDLE ROW: Bernard Bedard, Dennis Bailey, Beverly Mathies. Valerie Kaye, Elaine Klassen, Laura Neufield, Judy Goodson, Diana Lotocki, Josephine Gottardo, Gerald Ediger, Paul Coombes. BACK ROW: David Mee, Thomas Murray, Bob Dyck, Richard Copeland, Robert Watson, Kenneth Predovich, Keith Becker, James Lee, Theodore Nemych, John Borbath. FRONT ROW: Jane MacLean, Margaret Muir, Marilyn Taylor, Nancy Williams, Janice Wills, Pat McGuire. MIDDLE ROW: Ed Wiebe, Larry Reynolds, Les Westlake. Walter MacKenzie, John Stimac, Gary Kuzyk. BACK ROW: Tom Sinclair, Wayne Hill, Gordon Williams, Jim Linton, Jack Hamoen, Ron Wawrinty. Grade 12 Graduates FRONT ROW: Danna McDonough. Brenda Bishop, Janice Mark. Barbara Nickel, Sandra Nourse, Linda Maines, Ruthann McLean, Sandra Mcintosh, Suzanne Barteaux, Martha Minaker. MIDDLE ROW: Stephen Menzies. Michael Arghittu, Ken Atkinson, Geoff Brown, Jane Aiken, Elaine Boudreau, Barbara Beckett, Twila Bartlett, Sylvia Cause, Douglas McLauchlan, Walter Bonchar, Ron Boldt, Mike McNulty, Dick Overholt. BACK ROW: Ralph Barnim, Stephen Murray, Gray Allen, Pat Beard, Don Pascoe, John Painter, Philip Boskill, Jim Perkins, Dick Broese. FRONT ROW: Sandra Williams, Jeannette Vanden Bogert, Elizabeth MacDonald, Lyn Gratton, Eve Holgrebe, Betty King, Barbara Hughes, Maruta Vilumsons, Dianne Graham, Stephanie Swift. MIDDLE ROW: Don Jarrell, Reg Baraniuk, Stanley Uhryn, Carol Yachuk, Joan Longhurst, Sharon West, Jim Swann, Lambert Westera, Dave Swann. BACK ROW: Eric Lepp, Ken Ludlow, Douglas Houtby, Bryan Stewart, Dave MacKenzie, George MacKimmie, Paul Green, Bob Thompson. Grade 12 Graduates FRONT ROW: Cheryl Gandy, Helena Davidek. Sheila Saunderson. Lorraine Crawford, Janet Crocock, Noreen Donaven, Lynnette Smith, Sandra Seley, Susan Edwards. MIDDLE ROW: Ted Sosiak, Susan Cobley, Geraldine Fishleigh, Judith Slivinski, Elizabeth Russell, Heather Rochefort, Marsha Roberts, Dennis Sequin, Klaa s Dekker. BACK ROW: Gary Fryatt, William Cuthbert, Garth Roberts. John Sciamonte, Allan Shynal, Dietmar Schoenle, Bob Durie, David Savage, Doug Chapman. Brian Browne and John Kirton Visit the Frat Shop Join our Club 21 and Receive a 10% Discount On All Your Purchases Commencement November 5, 1965, marked the end of high school life as graduates returned to Grantham High School to receive their well-earned diplo- mas. Commencement exercises opened with the processional. Following the Invocation by Rev. P. Grecco; an address was given by Mr. G.A. Armstrong, Assistant Superintendent of Second- ary Schools. Susan Bradley thanked Mr. Arm- strong. Secondary School Graduation Diplomas were presented to 111 students and Honour Graduation Exercises Diplomas to 55 students. Linda Bergman, on be- half of the Graduating Class, delivered the Valedictory Address. Ontario Scholars included Linda Bergman and Jim Linton while other scholarships were awarded to Linda Bergman, Jim Linton and Adolph Klassen. Bursaries, school letters, and attendance awards were also presented. After a reception in the cafeteria, the Com- mencement Dance was held in the auditorium. ♦ GREAT NAMES IN CANADIAN PAPERMAKING ♦ 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 stabihty and long-term rewards to Canada and Canadians. THE ONTARIO PAPER COMPANY LIMITED THOROLD, ONTARIO ' Papermakers since 1913 ' GM Leadership starts Mith McKinnon The only way you get to see the McKinnon -built part of a GM car is by lifting the hood — or crawling under- neath. That way you can inspect the engine, transmission, propeller shaft, differential and rear axle to your heart ' s content. Most people are satisfied to know that these very important items are all there and functioning smoothly in Canada ' s most popular cars. And as long as most people are satisfied, then we at McKinnon are satisfied too. You don ' t see what we build very often — but even the best cars (GM cars) wouldn ' t get very far without it! Gives us a warm feeling, knowing that we ' re needed. Have been since 1878, in fact. McKJnnon ■QaEOBmaiBiEiaii Subsidiary of General Motors Corporation • St. Catharines and IFindsor 13A 0 GRAY ALLEN - Gray plans to attend Queen ' s to become a phy- sical education teacher. He has been an active member of the MIKE ARGHITTU - Active in our Rowing Club, Mike plans to attend McMaster for his B.A. He ' s undecided on a course, but whatever he chooses, he ' ll be a success. RON BRINSMEAD - Ron is plan- ning to attend the University of Guelph to study Wildlife Biology. We wish you the best of luck, Ron. DOUG CHAPMAN - Past-presi- dent of the Students ' Council and Key Club. Doug has also been on the debating team. Next year he plans to study law at U. of T. KEN ATKINSON - Ken ' s many activities around Grantham have included the basketball team. Key Club and Students ' Council. Next year will find him pursuing a science course at McMaster. l MRS. DAVIDSON - Grantham ' s senior student is taking two sub- jects this year and will continue until she graduates. We wish her all the luck. WALTER BONCHAR - An active member of the Choir and Variety Show work, Wally is also a mem- ber of the Casuals. Next year will see him at U. of T. studying medicine. BOB FARE - Bob ' s plans for the future include attending McMaster University to become a chartered accountant. SYLVIA CAUSE - A past-mem- ber of the Choir and Olympian staff, Sylvia has an arts course at U. of T. planned for next year. JUDY GIESBRECHT - Judy is going to put hei literary talent to work next year when she follows a course in journalism at some lucky University. IRMA HILDEBRAND - Irma came to us from Niagara District; their loss was our gain. Next year she will leave Grantham for Teachers ' College. LIZ MacDONALD - Liz has been an active member of the Students ' Council. She plans to study Math at either University of Waterloo or Western. GEORGE MacKIMMIE - George plans to enter U. of T. next yeai to study French . . . oops, pardon me, . . . Engineering. JANICE MARK - A member of Theta Kappa Sigma Sorority, Janice may attend Western for Secretarial Science. FRANK JANZEN - Next year Frank plans to leave Grantham for an engineering course at Waterloo. MARTHA MINAKER - Martha has been active in the Science and Camera Clubs as well as being Editor on the Olympian staff and writing the Collegiate Corner. Next year holds a Math course at University of Waterloo. KEN LUDL OW - Ken ' s undecid- ed as to his future yet, but wher- ever he goes, he ' s sure to spread happiness. BARRY MORRISON - With his pleasant personality, Barry is sure to go far. BARB NICKEL - Barb ' s ambi- tion is to attend Brock to become a Librarian. With Barb as Librar- ian there ' s sure to be more and more boys with library cards. GARY OBORNE - Gary came to Grantham this year from Montreal, adding life to every class. Next year he plans to return to attend the University of Montreal. DAVE SAVAGE - Dave is plan- ning to attend McGill University to achieve his B.A. We wish him great success. DIT SCHOENLE - Dit plans to retire from high school this year and enter the cruel and cold working world of the outside . ' T ty JOHN PAINTER - Jim ' s buddy will probably take an Engineer- ing course next year. SHARON SHAHEEN - Sharon liked it so well in the hospital that she wants to go back, as a nurse. Next year she ' ll be study- ing nursing. JIM PERKINS - He is planning to be a statistical dropout ELIZABETH RUSSELL - An active member of Club Lama Dinea, Bussie, next year, plans to attend McMaster, or Western, or Toronto, or . . . JUDY SLIVINSKI - Judy plans to attend St. Joseph ' s Hospital to become a nurse. With Judy ' s pleasing personality she ' s sure to do well. ANITA SOROCZYNSKI - When this vibrant girl finishes Grade 13, she will go to Teachers ' College. We know all her little pupils will respond well to her enthusiasm. - .; I TED SOSIAK - During his years at Grantham, Ted has been active in rowing and curling. Next year will find him at U. of T. studying engineering. SHARON WEST - Sharon plans to attend St. Catharines Teachers ' College and to teach in Public Schools. GARY STRUPP - Gary ' s plans for next year include an Engineering course at McMaster. ED WIEBE - During his years at Grantham, Ed has been active in the I.S.C.F. Ed plans to attend Western, but has not yet decided which course. MARILYN SUMMERS - With her pleasant manner, Marilyn is sure to succeed in her chosen career. We wish her the best in her future. 13B JANE AIKEN - Jane has been active in Club Lama Dinea and in girls sports. She intends to go to Guelph for a Household Science course. SUZANN E BARTEAUX - Suzanne intends to go to Waterloo or into nursing. She is active in Theta Kappa Sigma and, when she is off crutches- sports. BARBARA BECKETT - Barb plans to enter the ranks of teach- ing. She has been in I.S.C.F. and is very interested in music. BRENDA BISHOP - Next year will find Brenda in Hamilton near McMaster and Ron. where she will undertake nursing. ELAINE BOUDREAU - ' Bouf has participated in girls sports, been President of G.A.A., and MC at Varieties ' 64. She will go to McMaster for a Physical Education course. GEOFF BROWN - Geoff was quarterback on Grantham ' s foot- ball team. He also played basketball. He is leaving us this year to attend Ryerson for Business Administration. BRIAN BROWNE - Brian, a rushing fullback on this year ' s football team, hopes to attend Western for an Arts course. ROBERT BRYERS - Bob is a football player who likes to beat up girls. He wants to take a RIA correspondence course in accounting. RONALD BOLDT - Ron ' s future is as yet undecided but he hopes to attend University. DICK BROERSE - An enthusias- tic soccer player at Club Heidel- berg. Dick plans to enter an Arts class in Hamilton. GEORGE CHUCHMAN - Our football and basketball hero will journey to Western next year to study figures— accounting. NOREEN DONAVEN - Noreen, who has been active in sports plans to attend Teachers ' College or University of Toronto next year. DAVID DUNN - ' Lazy Dave ' will throw off his old ways next year and take Chartered Account- ancy at Waterloo Lutheran Col- lege. SUSAN EDWARDS - Last year ' s Prom Queen has not decided what her ultimate goal will be, but she will make a start at Western or Toronto. DOUGLAS HOUTBY - Doug ' s future is undecided. DAVID LAMPMAN - A very con- scientious student. P . s I GARY FRYATT - Gary has played basketball and par- ticipated in Track and Field. He has not decided what he will do next year. JO-ANN LLOYD - Jo-Ann after assailing the Parnasus of Hon- ours Psychology will be a psychologist DIANE GRAHAM - Quiet, little Diane has decided to spread knowledge. She will learn how at Teachers ' College. SANDRA McINTOSH - Sandra is a quiet addition to any class. Her future is undecided. iS - ' Sf ' J, FRED HEMPHILL - ' Freddy- bear ' has not decided which university he will attend but he would like to enter the engi- neering field of bio-chemistry. RUTHANN McLEAN - Ruthann has decided to keep her talents for St. Catharines by training for nursing at Mac next year. MICHAEL McNULTY - A foot- ball player of long standing, Mike is out to save the human race, studying medicine at University of Toronto or at Queen ' s. WILSON NICHOLS - If Wilson does well this year he will attend Waterloo. If not. he will go to Ryerson. RICHARD OVERHOLT - Dick has been an honour student through school and plays in many out-of-school sports. He has not decided what career to pursue. JOHN SCIAMONTE - A boy is, of all wild beasts, the most diffi- cult to manage. This wild beast will study Physical Education at McMaster with his experience well developed in football and basketball. BRYAN STEWART - This Alpha Omega boy plans to attend Brock and take the Arts and Science course. DAVID SWANN - Dave has been an active member of Delta Sigma. His future is undecided. CHRYSTA PAHL - Chrysta comes from the rival Niagara District. She wants to enter nurs- ing training at Mac. MARSHA ROBERTS - She will take Pharmacy at University of Toronto or attend Brock next year. JAMES SWANN - Jim will attend Queen ' s or the University of Toronto for medicine. His hitting -the-books habit will come in handy. STEPHANIE SWIFT - This notorious author of many an English tale will take her genius to Brock next year to major in History. MARUTA VILUMSONS - The ' Danier ' hopes to attend Brock for English so she can drop perils of wisdom on her humble students. MARGARET WHITE - Marg is another Theta Kappa girl who has participated in girls ' sports. She plans to attend McMaster or Teachers ' College. LAMBERT WESTERA - Lambert is the scientific man with many voices. His goal — engineering at Waterloo. 13C DON ARMSTRONG - Still tries hard, even though ' Daddy ' has left. Plans to attend McMaster. SUSAN COBLEY - On, to be a Nurse! Susan intends to attend Mack Training School to achieve this end. REG BARANIUK - Our football hero and Key Club member will take a Students in Accounts course next year. l ROSS CUNNINGHAM - Rose ' plans to take mechanical engi- neering at Waterloo next year. Ambition: open air inspector. KLASS DEKKER - Klass will go to General Motors Institute after graduating from Grantham. He plans to be an automotive engineer. WAS ' Mich sprich Deutch? Nirgends! DON JARRELL - Don will take a business administration and commerce course at Western next year. - i i - DON GIBSON - Flint, Michi- gan is Don ' s destination. He will attend General Motors ' Technological School. PAUL GREEN - Paul will take a course in Law next year at Toronto. His favourite subjects are lunch, money, fast cars, girls in no particular order. DAVE MACKENZIE - Dave in- tends to join the Army as a civil engineer. What! Me Worryi ' BRIAN MARTIN - Bugs says that he is undecided, but if he decides, his decision will be decided on Western. EVA HOGREBE - Hogy is going to Brock to get her B.A. in science. She likes to kick up her heels in Mr. Kere ' s class. DANNA McDONOUGH - This Delta Chi member plans to go to Brock Teachers ' College. A Honda has its good points, like, like .... Well, it just does! BARBARA HUGHES - Nursing in Toronto Western Hospital is Barbara ' s aim. Barb tends to get confused in class. DOUG McLAUCHLAN - Doug will attend Toronto University to major in the Humanities. SANDY MOORE - Sandy has decided to take McMaster ' s Arts course next year. This member of Theta Kappa Sigma would rather fight than switch. DON PASCOE - Friendly Don has been active in school sports. We wish him the best for the future. TERRY MURRAY - The better half (?) wants to become a chartered accountant. He was Grantham ' s best trainer, he keeps telling us. MIKE PRATT - Mike hopes to take an officer ' s training course in the navy next year. Is his aim to get a girl in every port? TOM MURRAY - Tom departed from the hallowed halls of Grantham early in the year. SANDRA NOURSE - Sandy decided to leave us in November GREG ROBINS - Greg is undecided as to which University he will attend this coming year. Hey. I think your car needs a new muffler. WALTER ONYSKIW - His burn- ing ambition has driven Walt on to the higher realms of Educa- tion. I HEATHER ROCHEFORT - Heather is a member of Delta Chi. She plans to attend Guelph University to train as a recrea- tional supervisor. DONALD ROWDON - This industrious student will leave the halls of Grantham in June. We wish him the best of luck in his future endeavours. SHEILA SAUNDERSON - Sheila will attend St. Catharines Teachers ' College after Grantham. She wants to teach kindergarten. BRUCE TKACHUK - Our tennis player hasn ' t made up his mind as to which University he will attend. Everybody, quick! Look, I aced it. HEATHER SCHRAM - This girl always finds time to give a bright smile to everyone. We wish her the best in the future. LEONARD TURTON - The Lord of the Flies aims to go to Carleton University soon. But I don ' t want anyone to remember DENNIS SEGUIN - Dennis plans to major in mathematics or science. But I tell you I am so sweet and innocent. NICK TYMOSZEWICZ - Nick is going to take a year off before going to Ryerson. DAVE SNIDER - Was a great asset (liability?) as interior linebacker on our Senior Football team. GARTH WALLACE - Garth will follow an Arts and Science course in an Ontario University. Garth is not especially noted for his speed. BOB THOMSON - Bob has par- ticipated actively in football, rowing, and basketball while at Grantham. His goal is to become a Chartered Accountant. VIRGINIA WHITE - This con- scientious student is sure to succeed in her chosen career. An active member in Delta Chi, we wish her the best of luck. NANCY WICKABROD - Nancy is a member of Theta Kappa Sigma Sorority. We wish this happy-go- lucky girl the best in the future. 13D RALPH BARNIM - Will assas- sinate Commercial Art at O.C.A. JIM BRADLEY - The future will find Grantham ' s former President taking political science at McMaster. Watch for him to be elected the youngest Member of Parliament and to take up future residence at 24 Sussex. PATRICK BEARD - Pat has decided that there is no future in drumming. Having heard him drum, I agree. He will attempt History at Brock. Go Pat! PHILLIP BOSKILL - This courageous boy will go hunting for his B.A., heedless of all the sabre-toothed, long-haired swivel-hipped husband-hunters at U. of T. Good luck, Phil! CHRISTINE BROUILLETTE - Maths at McGill for Christine. She must prefer boys with glass- MARILYN BURMAN - Intends to take nursing at London or Toronto or some place like that. Good Luck! WILLIAM CUTHBERT - Cus will find intellectual fulfillment studying Pharmacy at U. of T. CHERYL GANDY - Will try for English at Waterloo, failing this, she will join the Special Forces at Viet Nam. HALINA DAVIDEK - Yet another budding co-ed fo r the St. Catharines Teachers ' College. The place will be famous. ROBERT DURIE - Bob intends to go to G.M.I, for engineering. If he doesn ' t make it, let ' s hope he doesn ' t return to lengthen the Canadian unemployment line. LYN GRATTON - If Lyn gets through Grade XIII, she says she will study x-ray technology at St, Catharines General Hospital. WANDA KARMAN - Is definitely undecided. GERALDINE FISHLEIGH - This warm-hearted horsewoman will turn to dogs and cats after taking Veterinary Medicine at Guelph. WILLIAM ERASER - Will lose himself at some small college somewhere in the vast darkness of the United States. Here ' s Luck! ELIZABETH KING - Betty will try to get her B.A. at Waterloo, in a minimum of 3 years. She intends to be a High School Teacher right away to avoid little kids. MARK KORODY - Will try to get into O.A.C., failing this he intends to take honour drill-press operating at Mac. here in St. Catharines. ALAN LAROCQUE - Al will also go to the Yankees. A rowing scholarship will take him to M.I.T. Good luck to a hopeful theoretical physicist. ERIC LEPP - Waterloo will enfold this shining son of Business Administration in her ivy-covered arms. JOAN LONGHURST - Joan, noted for her singing throughout her high school career, intends to take music at U. of T. SANDRA SELEY - Physical and Health Education at Western for Sandy. For such an old and much abused friend. I must put down something nice. The very best of good fortune for Sandy! JAMES SHEPARD - Where will this sparkling genius spend his manifold talents? He has the capacity to do everything from out-drawing Leonardo de Vinci to writing hilarious class notes. ALLAN SHYNAL - What kind of Business will he take at Buffalo? STEPHEN MENZIES - Will take Honours B.A. at Western L.L.B. Osgoode Hall — - L.L.B.! Get that right! Does anyone know what he meant? LYNNETTE SMITH - Will take Nursing at either Kingston or McMaster. GARTH ROBERTS - Intends to take Business Administration at Queen ' s or Guelph U. 1 1 STAN UHRYN - Stan will head for Brock to get his B.A. That ' s the easiest thing he could find to do. JENNIFER WARD - Will go to Teachers ' College in St. Catharines. EVELYN WOODFIELD - Will to Teachers ' College in St. Catharines. HENRY WELLMS - Will learn how to make carburetors at G.M.I. CAROL YACHUK - Her exact address next year is unknown; however, we do know that she will attend Teachers ' College in St. Catharines. SANDRA WILLIAMS - Intends to grace the nursing profession after attending Wellesley. ' YOU WILL ENJOY . ' 0° ,oO SIl? L Catl|artn s tanttarJi UT0M0BIIE -AEROSPACE •ACRICpiTpMim WORKERS S AxtjK, e AMERICA (UAW) %7IDEV 45 CARLISLE ST. £oCal I 99 PHONE 682-2611 ST. CATHARINES ONT. A MESSAGE TO ALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS OF THE NIAGARA PENINSULA The Officers and Members of Local 199, U.A.W. are proud and happy to be a part of your Yearbook. We extend to you our best wishes and hopes for success in your stud- ies. The Autoworkers sees ahead a program whose potential outcome can stir the imagination of all the citizens of Canada. Education when properly opplied can play a very important role in developing this program. All students are now standing at the threshold of life. You are at the point where each decision you make can and will change the course of your life, so we urge you to study hard, work diligently and above all respect your parents for you ore our citizens of tomorrow. Profit from the mistakes of the past and go forward to a better future. Good Luck in all your endeavours. Local 199, U.A.W. Class Notes GOING BELL IS GREAT GOING! After High School, what? Plenty! The Bell can give grads valuable assistance toward finding a suitable career. And, while you train in the job of your choice it ' s full pay! Come on down to the Bell Office, even before you graduate. If it ' s college for you, great! We ' ll gladly tell you about opportunities waiting for you at the Bell when you ' ve graduated. Bell Canada THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY CANADA ' S FIRST - SINCE 1833 LIFE INSURANCE HELPS YOUNG CANADIANS SAVE THEIR MONEY Interest earned in 1964 -6.5% on assets of 1.4 Billions If w It w It w It w II help YOU buy a business. II help YOU buy a cor. II help YOU buy a home. II help YOU retire in comfort. 684-9467 VISIT or WRITE 15 King Street, St. Catharines, Ontario Ask for the Plan fhot suits your needs best. THE STANDARD LIFE 684-9467 12A FRONT ROW: Judy Harrison, Margaret Braun, Ellen Steggs, Carolyn Abercromby, Virginia Crawford, Linda Wood, Leslie Richardson, Meron Pascoe, Pat Linton. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. N. Sheffe, Karen Kirton, Barbara Newman, Margaret Jarrell, Janis Korody, Helen Drury, Janice Whittard, Cheryl Smith, Brenda Falls, Barbara Taverner, Mary Strupp, Janice York, Judy Lepp. BACK ROW: Charles Van Dyke, Nestor Chornobay, David Wood, Gordon Duda. Olaf Janzen, Peter Richards. John White, James Leslie, John Kirton, John Snider, Peter Ewert, Dennis Lomore. Carolyn Abercromby — Viva la football team. Margaret Braun - Wedding bells in her future. Nestor Chornobay — Born a relative unknown, Nes failed bookkeeping and was therefore drafted as Student Council Treasurer. Virginia Crawford — 12A wasn ' t the same after she left us at Christmas. Helen Drury - Go, go, go, to the CASTLE. Gordon Duda — Born speechless, Gordon was a woman wrestler before coming to Grantham to major in vo- cabulary. Peter Ewert — Born at an early age and growing older every year, Pete is a former prima donna. Brenda Falls - James, get your books out of my half of the locker! Judy Harrison — W ' itty, wise and wonderful. Olaf Janzen — Born in a dark room, Olaf developed from a negative and is presently an underpaid cameraman. Margaret Jarrell — Class notes editor. John Kirton — Born in La Paz, Bolivia, recently, John is a cocoa bean farmer turned political refugee. Karen Kirton — Did little brother borrow your math home- work? Janis Korody — Let ' s go Junior B ' s, fight team fight! Judy Lepp — Editor of the yearbook. James Leslie - Born a foreigner, Jim received training as a missionary at Eastdale and was posted to Grantham. Pat Linton - Next step President of U.S.A. Dennis Lomore — Born with good manners, musical, Dennis plays the baffoon, 12 string mandarin, and electric can opener. Barb Newman — Hi Ho Copper! Meron Pascoe - Going into the police force, she caught a thief! Peter Richards — Born east of here, Pete was once em- ployed as a foghorn in Port Dalhousie. Leslie Richardson - Tennis pro? Cheryl Smith — Off again, on again with a certain R.G. John Snider — Born yesterday, John, as he is known to his friend, is a retired bearded lady. Ellen Steggs — She tries very hard in French and German. Mary Strupp - Basketball a-go-go! Barb Taverner - And another maniac hits the road. Charles Van Dyke - Born in Marlboro country, Chuck ran away from a job as waiter in Hamilton to become a mathematician. Dave Wood — Born lucky, Dave catches rare tropical diseases at exam time. Presently holds position of hero and idol. 12B FRONT ROW; Carol Bedard, Judy Brewster, Kathryn Ross, Dianne Meunier, Jane Nightingale, Sally Hud- son, Sandie Timco, Mariane Lecompte, Mamie Aiken. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Irwin, Tom Thompson, Stewart Farago, Dave Lotocki, Donna Winning, Susan Kretz, Carolyn Crites, Ken Berube, Gary Kinaschuk. Mark Aalto. BACK ROW: Bruce Beninger. Ian McCausland, John Dalziel, Ray Nagy, Doug Groves, Bob Corbett, Gorden Dupuis. Mark Aalto — The pint-sized viking from the metropolis of Port Weller. Marnie Aiken — She fills our life with lively song; the trouble is the notes are wrong. Carole Bedard — Blessed is she who sitteth on a tack for she shall obtain great heights. Bruce Beninger — Doesn ' t say much; doesn ' t have to. Ken Berube — Ray dislikes him for playing his organ. Judy Brewster — Give a man an inch and he thinks he ' s a ruler. Bob Corbett — His French pronunciation astounds all. Carolyn Crites — A closed mouth gathers no feet. John Dalziel — Worst taste in records imaginable. Carolyn Derksen — In a daze she sits all day, helping teachers get their pay. Gord Dupuis — Import from the Arctic — Timmins. Stew Farago — Firm supporter of Rolling Stones. Doug Groves — Has a Honda 90 Sport. Sally Hudson — Silence is golden, but gold is the root of all evil so why should I worry? Gary Kinaschuk — Has found his chosen profession: selling shoes. Sue Kretz — I don ' t have any enemies but all my friends hate me. Marilyn Leach — Women have many faults, men have only two; everything they say and everything they do. Mariane Lecompte — Nobody is completely useless; the worst of us can be used as bad examples, Dave Lotocki — Has the bad habit of turning red. Ian McCausland — Are you a boy or are you a girl; Mike Jagger the second. Dianne Meunier — Work is like taking a bath; once you get used to it, it ' s not so hot. Ray Nagy — Likes playing his organ. Jane Nightingale — Money isn ' t everything, but it ' s away ahead of whatever is in second place. Kathryn Ross — Some of the best boy scouts are girls, Tom Thompson — Often cut off by boats on the highway, etc. Sandie Timcoe — I ' m not a leader of women, but a follower of men. Carolyn Wichert — Better a bad excuse than none at all. Donna Winning — Have confidence in your fellow man — they don ' t know anything either. 12C FRONT ROW: Peggy Gordon, Wendy Hamblet, Susan Findlay, Edwin Baker, Janet Kuby, Donna Drennan, Patty Bridge. MIDDLE ROW: J.H. Coldwell, Fred Wignall, Miller Hicks, Mark Haynes, Stan Oblak. Edwin Gawron, Ray Clark, Ron Shepard. BACK ROW: Rick Dyck, Steve Hinchliffe, Paul Whyte, Tom Lockhart, Mike Dwyer, Kim Weaver, Tommy Falls. Ed Baker — Has a pool going to see who borrows his notes next. Patty Bridge — As friendly as ever. Patt Carter — Talkative, friendly, and well-liked natu- rally. Ray Clark — Writer of these notes. Rick Dyke — Looks more distinguished when he grows a beard. Donna Drennan — If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try again — she succeeded. Mike Dwyer — Future Tiger-Cat. Tommy Falls — Caused more explosions in chemistry than did any other student. Susan Findlay — Miss Congeniality of our class. Ed Gawren — If he ever lost his book he ' d never be able to answer a question. Peggy Gorden — Still the same, only her hair is shorter this year. Wendy Hamblet — 12C wouldn ' t have been half the fun it was without Wendy. Mark Haynes — Youngest in our class, only he doesn ' t wear a bonnet any more. Miller Hicks — There is only one step from the sublime to the ridiculous — that ' s Miller. Steve Hinchliffe — Went through grade 12 before he even noticed. Jan Kuby — Our expressionist. Tom Lockhart — Tom Wendy are a good pair for causing enjoyment. Stan Oblak — The part of 12C that may contribute a lot to agriculture in future years. Ron Shepard — If you ' re down in the dumps look to Ron for a laugh. Kim Weaver — Musician, mathematician, mortician, and magician, that ' s Kim. Paul Whyte — Instrumental in so many others getting history detentions. Fred Wignall — Doesn ' t like sauerkraut and eggs with cheese. 12D FRONT ROW: Andrea Marconi, Jackie Scott, Amelia Riggs, Donna Gibson, Christine Monchak, Dianne Kellar. Marilyn Cairns, Jane Tymoshuk, Lynn Rudd. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Valentine, Les McDonald. Harold Harper, Pete Copland, Andy DeForest, Pat Brunyansky, Les Miller, Charles Gadula, Bob Disik, Dave Alexander. BACK ROW; Aubrey Hilko. Spencer Phair, Brian Ashfield. Wayne Popiluk. Robert VanderKuip, Wilson Dick, Ken Patterson. John Haldane, Adam Nikolaus, Wayne Dick. David Alexander - He likes to think big - says he ' s 4 foot thirteen. Brian Ashfield - Autumn - football. Patricia Brunyansky - Pat ' s always smiles with her lower lip only. Marilyn Cairns - A radiant French student - like Dave. Peter Copeland - Doesn ' t believe in driving his own car. Cheaper that way. Wayne Dick - His beard interfered with football, so chop - chop. Bob Disik - He has a mad crash on our Honda Kernal. Charles Gadula - He does open his eyes. Donna Gibson - Miss Chemist - Miss Mathematician - Fiction Title. John Haldane - Plans to retire from school at 45. Harold Harper - Sure knows what kind of Hair Tonic to buy. Aubrey Hilko - Hoped Profession - Playboy . Probable Fate - Janitor in a Bookstore ' John Hipwell - Says he has a big hot Ford-Engine only overheads. Dianne Kellar - Dianne is quiet, intellectual type - When! she ' s there. Andrea Marconi - The girl with the jaw in perpetual motion. Leslie McDonald - Les has but one love in his life - Lester Pearson. Christine Monchak - Christine Ke--r Monchak . . How do you do. Adam Nikolaus - Desire to marry Eve. Probable Fate - Zookeeper . Kenneth Patterson - Either he ' s blushingly shy or has high blood pressure. Spencer Phair - Speaks eight different languages but doesn ' t know what he says. Wayne Popiluk - Wants to be a karate expert, probable fate - Butcher . Amelia Riggs - New student to Grantham. (Ask Terry P. or John H.). Lynn Rudd - Hey you and Aubrey didn ' t break any test tubes today. Jacquiline Scott - Jack ' s a real nice fellow - what a parabola. Jane Tymoshuk - Jane ' s constantly tormented by Wayne P. foolishness. Robert VanderKuip - He ' s too quiet for our class. But time will tell. Mr. Valentine - Absent-mindedly has signed his name - E.P. Taylor. 12E FRONT ROW. Left to Right: Lyle Teakle, Phyllis Naven, Betty Drury, Kathryn Kamada. Sharon Holmes. Carolyn Webber, Eleanor Willms. Brigitte Weber. Ron Nichol. BACK ROW: Mr. Kempton, Jack Vander Werf, Michael Fenon, Dave Hay. Don Slowinski. Ron Friesen. Gerald Carter. Lome Epp. Gerald Carter - Judo expert but not champ, except with the girls. Betty Drury - Is she or isn ' t she in love, only she knows for sure. Lome Epp — Resonance is the fullness of tone which makes a voice pleasing. Michael Ferron — The performer of Fiji special. Ron Frieson - Inventor of the Fiji special. Larry Figure — Just a guy who took a three year sea cruise. Dave Hay — Walks around in a smoky fog. Sharon Holmes - She ' s in the swing of things since she came back from France. Kathy Kumada - She would rather switch than fight. Phyllis Navine — Look alive! You ' re in 12E. Ron Nichol — Got a nickel for a nickel? Ute Sheller - Only Stan knows what it ' s like, holding with a pine cone. Don Slowinski — Gets his brains from Coles ' s notes. Lyle Teakle - Ahh come on Lyle make a muscle. Jack Vander Werf - Chemistry is advancing, the teachers are driving Fords. Carolyn Webber - If I only have one life let me live it with Dave. Bridgette Weber - To be or not to be heard, that is the question. Eleanor Willms - Do blondes have more fun? Just ask her! 12F FRONT ROW: Barbara Steele, Sydney MacLean. UUa Lenzen, Kathleen Strong. Chantal Ferbus, Marilyn Vail. Nancy Graham. Lesley Carran. Jill Langlotz. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Holmes. Bob Paladichuk. Dennis Horner. Muriel Matheson, Ruth Fitz Randolph. Janet Fawcett. Karen Snell. John Shore. Gerald Lof. Bryan Clement. BACK ROW: Tim Horhota. Jim Fisher. Walter Basil. Bob Reilly. Dave Williams. Dennis Overend, Richard Wickabrod, Ted Skorskik. Walter Basel - Walt has hopes of getting in at G.M.A. All the best to you Walt. Brian Clement — Brian hasn ' t stated any definite plans. but did mention something about being a hobo. Lesley Curran — Well I guess she ' ll join the other girls in the search for a job. Janet Fawcett — Janet is like a few of us in 12F who would like to find a job at Bell or Seaway office. Chantal Ferbus — Teaching is her desire and we all hope she can enter it when she has finished this course. James Fisher — Jim plans on taking industrial chemistry in Ottawa — maybe he ' ll bump into Neil while he ' s there. Ruth Fitz Randolph — Lakeport will be lucky to receive her next year. Nancy Graham — Would either like to work at Bell Tel- ephone, or at the office at Seaway. Tim Horhota — Well Tim, you could always get a full time job at the Post Office. Dennis Horner — Seeing as he ' s the bright one in Biology and Chemistry, perhaps he ' ll enter some related field. Jill Langlotz — This gal has planned a bright future. She has decided to stay at home and watch the soap operas. Gerald Loff — He hasn ' t mentioned what his plans are. Ulla Lenzen — Seems as if everyone is going somewhere in pairs or groups. Ulla and Chantel both want to enter the teaching profession. Muriel Matheson — I guess Muriel will meet the rest of us down at the employment office. Sydney MacLean - Well Syd, planning on joining the working force too? Lily Nikoden - Lily is going to tag along with Ruth for a visit to Lakeport. Dennis Overend - Looks like Jim and Dennis are the only ones who haven ' t joined a group. Dennis is taking civil engineering in Toronto. Bob Reilly - Bob wants to take a year off. then start all over again. John Shore - Plans on living in Australia so he says. Ted Skorski - He is patiently waiting for the trade school in Welland to open. Karen Snell - McKinnons is waiting with open arms for a great typist like Karen. Barbara Stule - Another 12C commercial girl for Lake- port. Kathleen Strong - Kathleen is undecided as far as her future is concerned. Neil Swartz - Might be making a trip to Ottawa. Marilyn Vail - Marilyn is packing her bags and is off to Toronto for a nurses ' assistant course. Lots of luck. Richard Wickabrod - Plans to spend the time improving his pool. Dave Williams - Figures he can make his first million next year. llA FRONT ROW: Dana Richardson, Karen Pruner, Susan Kruger, Mary Jane Lundie, Marion Levitt, Glenda Mills, Sherry Gibson. Gail Oakie, Pat Gouthro. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Dugo, Larry Alpin, Jane White, Cathy Stuart, Judy Boskill. Elsa Duerksen. Jane Peppier, Linda Epp, Sherida Etherington, Tom Kretz. BACK ROW: Murray Oppertshauser, Brian McNulty, Eddie Johnson, Jack Strupp. Michael Bula. Reg Meyers, Ray Locke, Jim Brown. ABSENT: Donna Cherwinski. Larry Alpine — Secret Ambition: mountain climber. Probable Fate: cigarette factory owner. Jim Brown - Mathematically his last name reveals all. Judy Boskill - This girl may wear glasses but she doesn ' t miss a thing. Mike Bula - Don ' t worry Mike, we understand just how you feel. Donna Cherwinski — Quiet, studious one of llA. The only quiet and studious one of llA. Elsa Duerksen - North to Alaska; to bring home a (black) diamond ring. Linda Epp - Has Linda something us other girls haven ' t ' (brains) Mr. Marathe thinks so. Sherida Etherington - Will Sherida succeed in the future or has it been luck up till now? Sherry Gibson — Relative of a water reservoir. Pat Gouthro — Holds morning council with Donna before classes. Ed Johnson — Handsome, intelligent, and debonair - just ask him. Tom Kretz — Mr. Innocence? Not really. Susan Krueger - llA ' s import from Niagara District. Yea Grantham! Marion Levitt — Any mother would be proud to have such a daughter. Ray Loche — He has discovered New-Found-Land in St. Catharines. Mary Jane Lundie - Never say Mary without saying Jane. Brian McNulty - Basically witty. Glenda Mills - A comment is in order here but darned if I can think of one. Reg Myers — First down to the cafeteria; last to leave. Gail Oakie - Some say Gail is a very happy girl and those who know her agree. Murray Oppertshauser — Murray has got that something that will take him places. We don ' t know what or where . . . Jane Peppier — Tall, cool one. Karen Pruner — Loyal member of Delta-Chi. Dana Richardson - Wit; Thy name is Dana. Cathy Stuart - You might think Cathy is a quiet studious worker but boy are you mistaken. Jack Strupp - Jack be nimble. Jack be quick, Jack jump over the candlestick. Jane White - You never know about Jane, you just think. IIB FRONT ROW: Linda Quait, Lynne Donohue, Barbara Coldwell, Susan Sagloski, Shirley Luhowy, Marsha Lever. Jane Harris, Anna Wowtshko. BACK ROW; Miss Hughes, Roy Bonazza, Graham Murray, Eric Smith Pat Taylor, Ivi Ernesaks, Cheryl Nourse. Gord Holmes, Dave Wilkinson, John Berkiw, Mike Borys. John Berkiw — Our very own Greek student. Roy Bonazza — Pronounce it again avoir besoin de . Mike Borys - Roaming playboy of IIB. Barbara Coldwell — Wants miracles at exam time. Lynne Donohue — Never agrees with Mr. Sheffe. Ivy Ernesaks — Seen but rarely heard. Judy Geall — Well appreciated newcomer. Jane Harris - Without her we ' d all have indigestion at lunch time. Gord Holmes — Gord, you ' re good for one thing — pull down the map. Howard Holtzman - We don ' t know about Howard: he just comes and goes. Marsha Lever — She has a head start on everybody - especially in Gym. Shirley Luhowy - Always on a diet ' cause she loves Ukrainian food. Graham Murray — Graham is Murray in Math class. Cheryl Nourse — Our friend, your friend — everybody ' s friend. Linda Quait — Always full of get up and go get ' im. Susan Sagloski - She has to be good — her father ' s a policeman. Eric Smith - Walk, don ' t slide downstairs. Dave Wilkinson - Mrs, Paul - be sure to get those verb charts made larger. Anna Wowtshko - Quiet, but always thinking of that special boy on her lunch hour. Pat Taylor — Immigrant from Merritton. lie 1 1 ' ) ' ■ • ' ' . FRONT ROW; Janice Dann, Ruth Abrahams, Mary Wiuiis. Sue MacDonald, Vutta Lakeit, Marg Pries. Linda Waytuck, Linda Czehowski, Sandra Dunn, Orysia Melnychenko. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Marathe. Klaas Westera, John Carey, Dave Spence, Doris Weibe, Judy Krahn, Myra Rathbone, Baiba Zvejnieks, Bill Horbaniuk, Ian Morrison. Casey Abrahamse, Frank Pavone. BACK ROW: John Harris, Paul Dyck, Ed Kolano, Roy Savage, Jamie Snider, Gord Sharp. Steve Campbell, Jerry Lech, Neil Houlton, Brian Schreiner. Nick Lomano. John Billington. Ruth Abrahams — She ' s about the quietest person we have in our room. Casey Abrahamse — Are you chewing gum again? No sir, it ' s my tongue. John Billington — I bet that he wishes he still had a cast, (those easy days) Paul Boutin — Our hero, he wrecks his foot and misses three weeks of school. Steven Campbell — He ' s using his marching skill (from Militia) in gym now. John Carey — Out of 22 boys, he has 1 15 of the hair (proud?). Linda Czehowski — Linda and Mrs. P. have common in- terest. Linda writes lines and Mrs. P. gives them. Janice Dann - A certain somebody always brightens up when she walks in the room. Sandra Dunn — When she walks down the hall you better watch out! Paul Dyck — Paul and Klaas fight after gym with Frank P. as referee. John Harris — Every once in awhile we notice that he isn ' t with us. William Horbanuik - A do-it-yourself high school course gives us as much stimulation as school does. Neil Houlton — How does he remember all those songs he plays at assemblies? Edward Kolano — He talks a lot, so he gets konked a lot, so he stays home a lot. Judith Krahn — I don ' t know how she does it, but. she never forgets the attendance book. Yutta Lakeit — She was always doing crazy things at the first of the year. Jerry Lech — This Druid is a born enemy of his fellow Druid in IIC. Nick Lomano — The room always seems duller when he decides not to come. Susan MacDonald — I don ' t know nothing, so don ' t ask me any questions. Orysia Melnychenko - They used to call her Horsey because no one could say her name. Ian Morrison — This Druid is a born enemy of his fellow Druid in IIC, Frank Pavone — His bark is bigger than his bite, until you get him mad. Terry Priddy — We ' re still waiting for that Growing Splurge the Health teacher said usually comes. Margaret Pries - I bet she ' d laugh at anything if you gave her the chance. Myra Rathbone — She looks quiet, but you haven ' t seen her out of school yet. Roy Savage — I wonder if his Green Hornet is still run- ning? Gord Sharp - He ' s the quiet type that does his home- work most of the time. Bryan Shreiner - Hey Fellas, I must be sick! I did my homework last night. James Snider — He turns into a friend when he wants your homework. Dave Spence — His favourite period is English because he is very interested in literature. Linda Waytuck — She is one of the few in our room that can cope with three options. Klaas Westera - You can ' t judge him by his size be- cause he ' s wilder than he looks. Doris Wiebe - She ' s another one of our brains that reads fast. Mary Wiens — For some strange reason she reads German faster than anyone else. Douglas White - He likes looking at the attendance book to see if he ' s absent. Baiba Zvejnieks - We took it hard when she got trans- ferred from our room. IID f . ' ,f% M , r% FRONT ROW: Maureen Martin, Kathy Van Clieaf, Martha Kocis, Judy Mackie, Janice Wickabrod, Sandra Vallis, Shirley Fulton, Marion Lee, Pamela Cheel. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Jashanmal, Mike Ferguson, Bill Etherington, Bill Brown, Al Smith, Stewart Proctor, Judith Ritchie, Steve Murray, Robert Martens, Robert Hastings, Brian Leadley, Bruce Nicholson. BACK ROW; Graham Patten, David Raham, Carl Dombek, Bryan Yachuk, Robert Nunnenmacher. Mike Earnshaw, Rick Goodson, Larry Johnston, Brent Sather, Greg Harrison. Ronald McDonald, Ennio Gottardo. Bill Brown — In the red corner, the opponent. School. Pam Cheel — We believe you. Carl Dorabeck - (Paladin) insists on winning at euchre. Mike Earnshaw - Twinkle Toes of the senior football team. Bill Etherington — Mischievous tyke of the class. Michael Ferguson — Another person with a motorbike. Shirley Fulton — Talks a lot but doesn ' t accomplish much. Richard Goodson - Who says there ' s no such thing as a bad boy . Ennio Gottardo — Gum chewer, girl chaser, good-for- nothing. Gregory Harrison — Always glued to his seat when he answers in history. Robert Hastings — Our football hero who can ' t get a joke. Larry Johnston — Key man extraordinaire. Brian Leadley — Leadley, you tool. Marion Lee — Way-out artist who uses her notebooks to draw in. Judy Mackie — Her desk becomes a merry-go-round in one of the spares. Robert Martin — Silence reigns. Maureen Martin - Doesn ' t do anything. Ronald McDonald - Ronald A. McDonald ' s disgusted with IID, follower of J. Kirton. Steve Murray — Shows a lot of interest in football. Bruce Nicholson - Never stops talking about his sister and everything else. Bob Nunnenmacher - Tries hard to catch those geog- raphy jokes. Graham Patten - One of a kind. Stewart Proctor - Always ready to answer when Mrs. Lindsay can get no one else to. Dave Raham - The sloucher is always shouted to in history. Judith Ritchie — Got herself an army lad, what a pro- motion. Brent Sather — Dave ' s accomplice in science. Al Smith - Magnificent man on his flying machine. Martha Kocsis — IID cowgirl from Winnipeg. Sandra Vallis - Believing Silence is Golden will make her awful poor. Kathy Van Clieaf - Miss Cheerleader IID. Janice Wickabrod - Centre of attention of a lot of boys. Bryan Yachuk — The new Bryan appeared when he got his haircut? HE FRONT ROW: Christine Benger, Cindy Cooke, Ruth Everdell. Susan Gill. Jane Allen. Barbara Szymaszek, Carolyn Carter, Judy Lake. Laura Biscotto. MIDDLE ROW; Mr. Vause. John Kees. Doug Clancy, Brian Bergman. Danny Bologna. Mike Quinn, Chris Barber. Scott Cruttenden. Dave Reynolds. Les Springgay, Victor Paddy. BACK ROW: Don Baccaro, Orrin DeVries. Richard McBrain, John Telford, Brian Lajambe, John Snowling. Ted Nicholson, John McLean. ABSENT: Bob King. Jane Allen — She told me to write nothing , so I ' ll write NUTHING . Don Baccaro — Common Carl. Chris Barber — Not much is known about this strange fellow. Christine Benger — Her bangles whether red. green or blue are all 2 by 4. Brian Bergman — He ' s all talk and no action except for the girls! Laura Biscotto — No matter what anyone tells you, Bergman, you ' re my hero! Danny Bologna - Let ' s HER come to HIS locker. Carolyn Carter — Makes a room sunnier, when she adds her cheerful thoughts. Doug Clancy — Sure likes his onions! Cindy Cooke — Pool Shark and Sunshine Girl. Scott Cruttenden — My bike ' s shinier than your bike! Orrin DeVries — God ' s gift to Senior Football. Ruth Everdell — Big blue eyes, long blonde hair what else could you want? Susan Gill — Blondes do have fun and she enjoys every minute of it ' John Kees — Likes to play with toys in history. Bob King - The DOLT . Judy Lake — Finds time to go Ghost Hunting in Ceme- teries. Brian Lajambe — Tall. dark, and ? Richard McBrain — If he wore his slacks any shorter, they ' d be knee-knockers. John McLean — The toothpaste kid . Ted Nicholson - Mai Madras. Victor Paddy — His ambition is to grow a beard like Louis Armstrong. Mike Quinn — Like Irish . Dave Reynolds — Don ' t do anything I wouldn ' t do! F.S. Baaahh! John Snowling — Is better known as the Ladies ' Man of HE. Les Springgay — Always has something stupid to say. Barb Szymaszek — Oh. he ' s the usual, two eyes, two ears, two arms, two legs .... ' ' John Telford — Has funny little curls right in the middle of his forehead? lOA FRONT ROW. Left to Right: Janet Halsey, Barb Springay, Phyllis Wakelin. Gayle McAuley, Wendy Guest, Glenna Janzen, Carol Drury, Kathy Lepp, Margaret Kite. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Freimanis, Carol Bailey, Jane Bunting, Valerie Morris, Barbara Coombes, Marg Janzen, Mitzie Giesbrecht, Rosalind Cooke, Sharon Mathies, Lyse Des Rosiers, Marilyn Bergman. BACK ROW: Blythe Weaver, Vince Oakie, Dave Victor, Doug Cowling, Peter Goertzen, Bill Kislasko, Mark Gibson, Dan Bandy, Barb Weber. Carol Bailey — Did you get your homework done Dan Bandy — Loves eating bread and honey. Marilyn Bergman — Where ' s my purse ' Jane Bunting — Pencil case collector, and also writer of signs. Rozy Cooke — Don ' t choke on your candy or Miss Frei- manis will find out. Barb Coombes — One of those strong silent types. Doug Cowling - What will he do next??? Lyse Des Rosiers - Her French pronounciation is re- markable. Carol Drury — More perfect than last year, is there such an expression. Carol? Mark Gibson — 1 want Fritzi back or else . . . Mitzie Giesbrecht — Wisecracker in French. Peter Goerzen — Pete, are you any relation to . . . Wendy Guest - It ' s hard to follow all her affairs and crushes. Janet Halsey - Why won ' t she sit at the front, what ' s she hiding ' Glenna Janzen — Jabbertalkie. Margaret Janzen — Pillar of I.S.C.F. Bill Kislasko — Wants to go to Italy to watch them stamp grapes. Margaret Kite — - welcomed smile in any class. Kathy Lepp — Mod influence of lOA. Sharon Mathies — A quiet contribution to our class and an excellent viola player. Gayle McAuley — Is nauta a noun or a verb. Valerie Morris — An import who is certainly a val- uable addition to the class. Vince Oakie — Always gets caught in the act. Maurite Raudis — Well, uh, you know, umm .... Barb Springgay — Has giggle juice for breakfast Eh Barb? David Victor — Quiet — What ' s he thinking about? Phyllis Wakelin — The amount of money wasted on gum is shocking ' ! ! Blythe Weaver — He ' s so tall and he has such lovely curly hair! Barb Weber — Wheee! She often has breakfast with Barb S . . . I guess. lOB nnoA .If r mk i ' FRONT ROW, Left to Right; Susan Bowen, Helen Barber. Linda Brown, Marianne Tschersitschke. Jana Konrads, Sheila Masterson, Gayle Lyttle, Nancy Coutts, Mary Berg, Jane Proper. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Letkemann, Wally Friesen, Shirley Muir, Linda Schaller, Paula Augustynek. Beverly Swann, Rita Husak, Stella Venckus, Susan Kalapos, Brenda Zalot, John Dawson, Wayne Snyder. BACK ROW: Allan Dwyer, Brian Elliot, Gregory Konkle, Donald Johnson, Richard Beninger, Robin White, Roy Thorbum, Don Rode, Bruce Houtby, Andrew Spanyi, Edward De Young, Gary Timco. Paula Augustynek — Did Paula live in Egypt She knov all about mummies . Helen Barber — She always wears a smile. Rick Beninger — Our human idle? Mary Berg — She ' s as sweet as sugar! Sue Bowen — Sue ' s lOB ' s beauty queen. Linda Brown — Linda is interested in Manchester. Greg Konkle — Everyone knows when he ' s not there. Nancy Coutts — Nancy is Mr. Jashamal ' s, second prize, history student. John Dawson — John doesn ' t say much. Ted De Young - An accomplice in writing these notes. Allan Dwyer - Curly-locks. Brian Elliot - Our future P.M. Wally Freisen — Smart pupils come in small packages. Bruce Houtby — Gladiola wounds. Rita Husak — Where, oh where has that little girl gone ' Don Johnson — Trying for a Beatle haircut. Susan Kalapas — She ' s Shirley ' s sidekick. Jana Konrads — I haven ' t got anything to wear ' Gail Lyttle — Goldilocks . Sheila Masterson — Shirley ' s twin, (in silence only) Shirley Muir — She ' s seen but Rarely heard, Jane Proper — Watch the shy and quiet ones! Don Rode — The man without an ID. card. Linda Schaller — Quiet, but observant. Wayne Snyder — He ' s growing a beard. Andy Spanyi — Ask Andy. Bev Swann — Bev met with a vicious tennis ball. Roy Thorbum — Yul Brynner. Gary Timco — Our Gander Editor. Marianne Tscherwitschke — She ' s the best friend of Goldilocks . Stella Venckus — Long Tall Sally! Robin White — Our long lost student. Brenda Zalot — Silence is golden . Mr. Letkemann — Grantham ' s favourite chauffeur. IOC « I FRONT ROW: Lynn McGarvey, Marilyn Brain, Debbie Jane. Pat Hanshar, Gerda Frontzek, Jennifer Sears, Maureen Williamson, Debbie Dick. Julia Clarke. MIDDLE ROW: C.J. Pearson. Sam Turton, Janice Hiebert, Rosalind Allison, Suzanne Hinchliffe, Maxine London, Carol Heffler, Janice Gray, Suzanne Kavanaugh, Lola Meuinier, Barbara Martin, Richard Later. BACK ROW: Doug Oliver, Jim Sprunt, Bob Taylor, Bill Gray, Brian Lavell, William Griffis, Glen Larson, Art Smith, Larry Simpson, Gary Grishke- wich, Steve Lambert. Rosalind Allison — IOC ' s own cheerleader. Marilyn Brain — We hardly know she ' s there. Julia Clarke — Favourite Saying: A girl ' s best friend is her dentist. Debbie Dick — Found Science boring, so she took up eating chocolate bars. Gerda Frontzek — She doesn ' t know a thing about short- hand. Brenda Gravelle — Our Merritton import. Bill Gray — Why does he spend his lunch period at the Dominion Store? Janice Gray — She has week long headaches. William Griffis — Entertains the class with 20 minute speeches. Pat Hanshar - IOC ' s Gidget. Carol Heffler — Is she really prim and proper? Janice Hiebert — Poor Janice is always being told to turn around . Suzanne Hinchliffe — Our little girl in pigtails. Debbie Jane - IOC ' s Miss Personality. Suzanne Kavanaugh — She tries hard to keep awake during class. Steve Lambert — Did you know David McCallum stole Steve ' s beauty secrets? Glenn Larson — Enjoys practising mass hypnosis on the class. Richard Later — Busily inventing fly spray for Mr. P. Brian Lavell — Have running shoe will travel. Maxine London — Her best friends are ghosts and goblins. Barbara Martin - IOC ' s girl athlete. Lynn McGarvy — She can tell you in 1 easy lesson how to get detentions. Lola Meunier - Lola still doesn ' t get the new Math. Doug Oliver - Canada ' s last hope for a 1 man Olympic team. Jennifer Sears — She really isn ' t quiet. Larry Simpson — Girls! Girls! Girls! When will it end? Arthur Smith — He ' s got an emotional problem: school. Jacalyn Taylor — Help!!! They ' re invading us; here ' s another one from Merritton. Robert Taylor — He ' s a gift to humanity. Sam Turton — Is he really Ringo the second? Maureen Williamson - Only her hairdresser knows for sure; or does she? lOD f f FRONT ROW: Lynda Crombie, Christine Carey, Jane Fitz Randolph, Janet White, Margaret MiUigan, Merri Morrison, Pat Gee, Shirley Kaye, Jane Gillespie, Danita Nichol. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Paul, Martin De Forest, David Forrest, Peter Clarkson, Kathe Nikolaus, Susan Cleland, Cathy Misener, Ellen Colwill, Linda Hewlett, Barbara Christie, Lois Diamond, Richard Pascoe, Dennis Cheel, Tim Graham. BACK ROW: Rick Campbell, Gerald Fast, Stephen Culp, Ralph Ettles, Bob Parsons, Geoff Taylor, Wayne Dun- can, Rick Gatenby, Paul Brown. Bob Meunier, Ron Moen, Doug Franklin. Doug Carey, Tom Ferguson. Paul Brown — Enjoys English so much that he stays be- hind at 3:20. Rick Campbell — What a Sweetie! Christine Carey — Am I my brother ' s keeper? Doug Carey — Y-a-w-n . . . zzz ... no ... Dennis Cheel — lOD ' s historian. Barbara Christie — I ' ll do it. cause I can do that. Pete Clarkson — Always where the action is; usually at the office. Susan Cleland — Nice; golly is she ever. Ellen Colwill — Ellen? Don ' t get so discouraged, Ellen? Lynda Crombie - Tiny little 10 dear. Steve Culp — Oh oh, you didn ' t get your homework done! Steve, I did too! Marty De Forest — Did you say Marty or Margy, sir? Lois Diamond - (SSS) she ' s small and sweet. Wayne Duncan — Wayne a-go-go!! Ralph Ettles - Ringo! What a neat guy! Gerald Fast — Check those eyes . . . ohhh!! Tom Ferguson — Give him a desk and pen. you ' ll have yourself a drum kit. Jane Fitz Randolph - Despite the spats there ' s still the sparks . . . Dave Forrest — Did you say something, Mrs. Paul? Doug Franklin — I ' m in the army now . . . ! Rick Gatenby — Champion pool boy (swimming pool?) Pat Gee - Put Mr. Smith and Pat together and what will you have? MATH. Jane Gillespie — Another horse lover. Tim Graham — Tim, stand up! Linda Hewlett — She ' s all peaches and cream. Shirley Kaye - Give her horses, good looks and Jim. She ' s already got them! Bob Meunier - Have you ever heard his French? WOW! Margy Milligan - Favourite pastime? Walking to the blackboard. Cathy Misener — Owns a coffee house . . . with music too. Ron Moer — Physically in French class, mentally? Merri Morrison — She lives for weekends. Danita Nichol — Oh, he ' s cute! Kathe Nickolaus — Still have a puzzling time figuring her out. Bob Parsons - Always likes to frustrate a little girl at locker 901 . Jeff Taylor - Jeff, do you just want attention? Yes sir. Janet White — She ' s prim, proper, and last. lOE FRONT ROW: Dorolhs Bunling. Koweiia Ward, Donna Delt-kla, Saiidy Wickcibrud, Alu.un MLlnlosh, Irene Horncastle. Cathy Epp, Melanie Timras, Beth Thompson, Marilyn Hewitt. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Dixon, Dave Scott, Paul Jarsky, Rod Morrison, Nancy Cunningham, Cheryl Smith, Liz Steingart, Joan Brunyansky, Lynn Jeske, Wendy Buck, Sharron McCullough, Richelle Hoogasian. Bill Haworth, Dave Reeves, Ernie Hildebrandt. BACK ROW: Gary Williams, Phil Gatenby, Stan Dillabough, John Parafianowicz. Rudi Scheller, Ron HoUeran. Al Sosiak, Allan Visser, Al McDonough, Kenneth MacLean, Frank Grossi, Arden Phair. Wendy Buck - She looks quiet and studious . . . but wow! Joan Brunyansky — I ' m back again, you lucky people. Dorothy Bunting - She ' s quiet and studious too. (must be a kin to Wendy) Nancy Cunningham — She finds those science desks inspiring. Donna Delekta — Was going to write her favourite saying but she never says much. Stan Dillabough — Don ' t push me! Cathy Epp — Does she or doesn ' t she do her homework? Phil Gatenby — Cunningham, shut up. Frank Grossi — He picks potatoes for a hobby. Bill Haworth — William likes to supply the class with candy. Marilyn Hewitt — She has this thing about candy, Ehi Ernie Hildebrandt - Has a genuine Davy Crockett pencil case. Ron Holleran — The unprepared jolly green giant. Richelle Hoogasian — A very rare speciman, impossible, I ' d say. Paul Jarsky — Athletic hero of lOE. Lynn Jeske — Is he really your idol? Ken MacLean — Just call me K.C. Sharon McCullough - She really knows her score; basketball that is. Al McDonough - No Al doesn ' t stand for Allan, Albert or Aluishus but . . . Alison Mcintosh — As in the apple or the toffee? Rod Morrison - Seems always to be gabbing with a certain party. John Parafianowicz - How is that last name again? Arden Red Phair — Hops around Prudhommes. Dave Reeves — No relation to Steve. Rudi Scheller - Mrs. Paul ' s pet. Dave Scott - Nicknamed Skits. Cheryl Smith - Favourite colours seem to be yellow and green. A! Sosiak - A leading contender for ... . Elizabeth Steingart - Wonder where that name originated, not Steingart but . . . Beth Thompson - Sweet things come in small packages. Melanie Timms - Confidentially, she doesn ' t really like that long-haired music. Allan Visser - Sometimes called Viser. Rowena Ward - Practises her Boy Scout knots on the science tubing. Sandy Wickabrod - Simply mad about cutting hair. Garry Williams - Road runner of lOE. lOF r ' r FRONT ROW: Rosalind Grossi. Colette Jeaurond, Linda Woloch, Elvia Boni, Heather Minnoch. Rose-Marie Wall, Doreen Abrahams, Wendy Aalto. Betty Wiens. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Lees, Susan Whalen, Paulette Campbell, Vera Heath, Cheryl Fundytus, Linda Rathbone. Wendy Woodrow, Darlene Cunningham. Margaret Penniman, Linda Street. BACK ROW: Kathy Braun, Pat Adshead, Larry Baraniuk, Doug England, Paul Shura, Morris Farmer, Diane May, Arlette Barry. ABSENT: Barb Thomson. Wendy Aalto — Well sir, mine ' s right, who knows yours. Doreen Abrahams — Uh, uh. uh, oh you know, um, it ' s got, um, ya, that ' s it! Pat Adshead - Makes the teacher confused when he con- fuses her. Arlette Barry - Is he tall, dark and or handsome? Larry Baraniuk — A southender from the north end. Elvia Bonnie — A smart, quiet import from St. Alfred ' s; Welcome! Kathy Braun - Did you see that movie last night? Wasn ' t it good ' Paulette Campbell - I wonder what ' s in that comer that ' s so interesting? Darlene Cunningham - Is that right? Well that ' s not the way I heard it. You see Doug England - Is that right? Likes Mr. Gawley ' s geography classes so well, he stands in the corner. Morris Farmer - lOF ' s brain with a briefcase. Top that! Cheryl Fundytus - Everybody help me out of my gym suit please!! Rosanna Grossi - Another Grantham addition. Welcome! Vera Heath - Well sir, my cat died and it broke me up so much that I couldn ' t do my homework. Colette Jeaurond - You have to pull a string to make her talk. Dianne May — I wasn ' t talking was I? Linda Rathbone - Bobby Sox are her favourite. Paul Shura - Are you a girl or are you a boy. Linda Street - Will Linda Street come to office. Linda Street . Barbara Thomson — Bright beautiful and also the writer of these notes. Rose-Mane Wall - Can you shorten your answers to about 15 minutes? Susan Whalen - Einstein, Bell, Watson, Newton, Whalen, we ' re all the same! Linda Woloch - Loves to giggle, giggle, giggle, giggle, giggle, giggle, giggle Betty Weins - Speaks so fast an IBM can ' t understand her. Wendy Woodrow — Only her hairdresser knows for sure. lOG FRONT ROW: Gloria Siamro, Karen Copland, Barbara Abrahams, Carolyn Disher. Hilda llamni, Donna Anderson, Antoinette Celetti, Linda Pierce. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Mellen, Sandie Lawson, Gail Ash, Anetta Warkentin, Agnes BuUer, Linda Fast, Donna Cunningham, Wanda Farnell, Sharon Boyt, Linda Brunshaw. BACK ROW: Robert Thompson, Bill Boles. Eric Arsenault. Vicki Horbanuik, Maureen Preston, Don Nunnenmacher, Joe Ricci, Rusty Somerville, Orvey Matiesh. Barbara Abrahams - Doesn ' t say much during class. Donna Anderson — Surprised herself that she could answer in Histor ' . Eric Arsenault — But I wasn ' t talking sir, then! Gail Ash — Sits at the front of the class to learn more. Linda Brunshaw — I think I finally understand Book- keeping, now. Bill Boles — Gets along with everyone except the teachers. Agnes BuUer — Quiet, friendly and a hard worker. Antoinette Callette - We almost lost her, but she came back. Karen Copland — Always readv with an answer — even if it ' s wrong. Donna Cunningham — Usually doesn ' t say much, I guess she ' s , thinking. Carolyn Disher — When she makes up her mind to talk she still doesn ' t say much. Wanda Fainell — Our only import from Collegiate. Linda Fast - Wears brilliant colours! Hilda Hamm - Cute, quiet, and observant. Vicki Horbanuik - Takes her time coming from gym. Sandi Lawson - A great girl, so everything should go right for her. Orvey Matiesh - He never seems to be able to duck out of a detention, but he tries. Don Nunnenmacher — Always around girls. Linda Pierce - Another quiet one. Maureen Preston - Tall blonde, cute and friendly Joe Ricci — Decided to continue on in school. Good for him! Gloria Siamro - Mr. Irwin, Mr. Gawley never taught us that last year. Rusty Sommerville — Quite thoughtful, handsome, can ' t keep the girls away. Bob Thompson - What did you learn this year. Bob? Anetta Warkentine - I ' m using arm motion - it ' s you that ' s not! mi f). r 9A FRONT ROW Jane Kowalski Sall Cosco Donna DeLuca Lorraine Baranek, Susan Slack, Barbara Mus, Jean Tarczewski, Suzanne Haines, Kathy Clark, Ann Crimaldi. SECOND ROW; Mrs. Lindsay, Judy McQuade, Nicki Kalagian, Janis Lawless, Liz Leger, Lynne Lampman, Carol Mastrangelo, Jane Manhood, Heather Anderson, Christine Smith, Kathy Deasy, Janice McCullough. THIRD ROW: Bob Cutler, Curtis Candler, Robert Lof, Randall Pascoe, Paul Hopkins, Tom Walpole, William Stuart, Mark Dawson, Mark Kramer, Robert Berg. BACK ROW: Dennis Green, Richard Rudge, Fraser Williams, Randy Gellender, Ernest Goertzen, Joe Uhryn, Richard Augustynek, Rickie Walker. 9B FRONT ROW: Kathleen McCloud, l,irv L,i all, M.iru,arul Dupuis, Susannc Delledonne. M;;r - M( Nulty, Suzanne Jorganson, Marilyne Shaw, Sandra Morrison, Carol Hack. SECOND ROW; Mr. Gawley, Gail Weber, Jane Crookshank, Wendy Brunshaw, Jane Lockhart, Louise Cooke, Nancy Veil, Kim Maxwell, Barbara Haig. THIRD ROW: Wendy Wills, Ken Tanner, Andrew Klieser, Brian Fenora, Glen Shore, Layne Wells, Rudy Maldowen. Roy Baker, Craig Roscoe, Jeune Gare. BACK ROW: Brian Lampman, Ron Cambray, Walter Hambrock, John Vanhowlingen, Paul Colling, John Leslie, Bill Davis, Ian Booth. 9C FRONT ROW: Denise Story, Norma Lever, Lorraine Sawatsky, Wendy Cullen, Hennie Vanderkooi, Beverly Raham, Josephine Bielicki, Marilyn Melanson, Katherine Lyko. MIDDLE ROW: Roman Kusznir, Terence Elviss. Ricky Yendt, Lynda Zimmerman, Irene Ziemianin, Elizabeth Pries. Linda Dowd, Brent Harley. Stephen Ostrom, Edward Secord. BACK ROW: Mr. Goerzen. Robert Alexander. Michael Walker. Robert Gleason, Christoper Cladun, Raymond Kalnins, John Victor, Donald Gavard, Terrence Ford, Dave Edwards 9D FRONT ROW: Ada Westera. Mary Coome. Jessica Kucharie. Cathie Bertrand, Leslie-Ann Stephens, Christine Dekker, Carol Czehowski, Gweneth Minake r. Susan Ross. SECOND ROW: Mr. Oprzedek. Laurie Mann, Elizabeth Bullock, Patti Fundytus, Brenda Klager, Barbara Falls. Mary Wojcickij. Hilary Blackmore, Linda Norcross, Deborah Seley. Patricia Boles. Mr. Doherty. THIRD ROW: Chester Sulkowski, Jennie Chielak, Nancy Harrison, Lorinda Dentelbeck, Jo-Anne Hall, Carolyn Coldwell, Helen Kuusemae, Mary Conway, Janet McKean, Gary Clement. BACK ROW: Joe Van Clieaf, Dennis Wilmer, John Fishleigh, Daniel Bissillion, Peter Broerse, Warren Irwine, David Mcllvride, Alan Paddy, Malcolm Foster. 1 ' •■ r 9E FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Gail White, Chris Sadowski, Brenda Mitchell, Lolly Figura, Kartn ;l Angela Von Der Kammer, Rosalind Fraser, Gail Page, Suzanne Grainger. SECOND ROW Mr J lUmblct, Mary Anne King, Pam Nourse. Marlene Onysko, Linda O ' Hearn, Pat Meek, Audrey Kozmanuk, Judy McBride, Moira Smith. Debbie Moore, Pattie Hendry. THIRD ROW: Kathy Yachuk, Susan Hilder, Irene Kolano, Liz Wright, Ann Foster, Tru dy Schertzer, Sheila Stewart, Linda Poiner, Ann Wilson, Debbie Robertson. BACK ROW: Steve Sharratt, Bob Marlow, John Fitzrandolph, Rob Rotz, Ken Wignall, Reg Seguin, Corny Funk, Neil Proctor, Louie Parnall. 9F FRONT ROW. Left to Right: Sharon Baird, Ann Chuchman. Geraldine Andrechek, Jean Hunter. Linda Collins, Starlene DriscoU, Janet Gormley, Diane Bedard. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Pedwell. Laura Ferron, Carol Foster, Valerie Dolinski, Nora Bowman, Sharonanne Hoad, Brenda Byers, Edwina Vallis, Brenda Home, Joanne Goch. BACK ROW: Brian Burke, Tom Kremble, Susan Bogart, Mary Kirwin, Brenda Haycox, Richard Brown, Doug Breckenndge, Gerry Fisher. 9G FRONT ROW Julia Welker, Debbie Lemon, Ruth Nagy, Ginette Bougie, Karen Walsh, Cathy Kostm Sharon Stanko Brenda Widmeyer MIDDLE ROW Mrs Dustan, Carolyn Orr, Diane Kolbuc, Lynne Stewart, Paula Ingram, Joan Staples, Margaret Morris, Kathy MacDonald, Linda Lapine. BACK ROW: Martin Cowal, Tom McLauchlan, Charlene Richardson, Frank Miller, Craig Squire, Jim Thompson. 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 appl icotions. Efficiency in clean, trouble-free operation. Economy in low cost for a premium fuel. We have offered over the post year oil 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. FRONT ROW: Jim Bradley, Stella Venckus, Garry Timco. Editor; Bill Elloit, Assistant Editor; Martha Minaker. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Paul, Andrea Marconi, Wendy Guest, Linda Waytuck, Susan Kretz, Cheryl Nourse, Barb Szymaszek, Sandy Timco. BACK ROW: Gweneth Minaker, Ken Tanner, Klaas Westera, Ray Clark, Dan Bandy, Les McDonald, Rosalind Allison. Key Club FRONT ROW: Dave Wood, Ken Atkinson, Pete Richards. Bob Thomson. Mike Ferguson. MIDDLE ROW: H Hamblet, Ron Nichol, Dave Alexander, Stew Farago, Ed Johnson. Doug Chapman. Rick Rudge, Bob Hastings, Mr. Ross. BACK ROW: Al Smith, Dave Raham, Reg Baraniuk. Al Shynal. Mike Earnshaw. Don Rowdon, Garth Wallace, Nestor Chornobay, John Sciamonte. The Key Club is an international youth service club, sponsored national. the school by Kiwanis Inter- This year ' s executive consists of President, Peter Richards; Vice-President, Bob Thomson; treasurer, Mike Ferguson; and Secretary. Dave Wood. The club renders many services to the school and community. These services include ushering at school assemblies, selling refreshments at school functions, and decorating the gym for the Commence- ment and the Spring Prom. This year the club held a Safe-Driving Road-e-o and gave prizes to the winners, Brent Sather and Liz MacDonald. The club also publicizes the Red Cross Blood Donors ' Clinic and pro- vides transportation for students. Grantham Key Club is one of the strongest clubs in the Southern Ontario Division and last Easter faired well at the Ontario-Quebec-Maritimes Convention held in Ottawa, bringing home a second place in the oratorical contest. This year ' s Convention will be held in Toronto and Grantham holds promise of maintaining its high standing. History Club FRONT ROW: Ray Clark. Carol Drury, Donna Winning, John Kirton, Olaf Janzen. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Irwin, Sally Cosco, Leslie MacDonald, Ivi Ernesaks, Brian Bergman. Roy Bonazza. BACK ROW: Stewart Proctor, Mark Gibson, Pat Beard, John White, Doug Cowling, Carl Dombek. Camera Club FRONT ROW: Martha Minaker. Gerald Carter. Greg Harrison, Gweneth Minaker. BACK ROW: Mr. Zeng, John Carey, Don Jarrell, Brian Finora. Marilyn Bergman. Doug Carey. Ted De Young, Dave Wilkinson. Science Club FRONT ROW: Marilyn Bergman, Brian Bergman, Martha Minaker, Mike Bula, Stella Venckus, Gweneth Minaker. BACK ROW; Mr. Dixon, Roman Kusznir. Glen Shore, Doug Carey, Dan Bandy, Doug Cowling. John Van Houwelingen, Don Jarrell. Bob Alexander, Steve Ostrom, Mr. Letkemann. ABSENT: Edwin Baker, John Carey. Chess Club FRONT ROW: Bill Haworth, Bob Fare, George MacKimmie. Stephen Ostrum. BACK ROW: Jim Thompson, Bob Alexander Rick Yendt, Albert Sosiak, Terry Ford, Mike Walker, Dennis Wilmer, Roman Kuzner. ABSENT: Mr. Jashamal. Senior Choir Glee Club Library Club FRONT ROW: Gweneth Minaker. Linda Epp. Marilyn Bergman, Stella Venkus, Wendy Aalto. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Kallaur. Margaret Kite, Gail Page, Kathy Lepp. Shirley Kaye. BACK ROW: Doreen Abrahams, Gayle McAuley, Barb Weber, Glenna Janzen. Art Club FRONT ROW 1 • sliL St . ns, Shirley Kaye. Denise Story, Ray Collins, Gweneth Minaker, Wendy Mills. MIDDLE ROW; Mr. Zeng, Diane Bielicki, Linda Norcrosse, Shiela Stewart, Sharon Hoad, Brenda Klager, Irene Zimiani, Hennie Vanderkooi, Dorothy Bunting. BACK ROW: Ted Secord, Steve Ostrom, Warren Irwin, Bryan Yachuk, Mike Walker, Bob Alexander, Roman Kuszner. I. S. C. F. FRONT ROW; Lome Epp. Ruth Abrahams, Doreen Abrahams, Karen Kirton. Barbara Beckett, John Kirton, Lyle Teakle, Shirley Kaye. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Goerzen, Betty Wiens, Janice Hiebert, Evelyn Woodfield, Barbara Weber, Irene Penner, Doris Wiebe, Elizabeth Pries, Carolyn Derksen, Margaret Braun, Carolyn Wichert, Mr. Mueller. BACK ROW: Bob Berg, Gerta Vandervay, Margaret Janzen, Judy Krahn. Ernie Goertzen, Pete Goertzen. Ed Wiebe, Don Armstrong, Margaret Pries, Stella Venkus, Pat Carter, Corny Funk. ABSENT: Joan Longhurst. Delta-Chi FRONT ROW: Karen Pruner, Susan Kruu ui, Kalluyn Russ, Ik ' alhcr Rochelurl, Margaret IVhitu, Andrea .Marconi, Caroline Abercromby, Pam Cheel. MIDDLE ROW: Kathy Van Clieaf. Susan MacDonald. Suzanne Barteaux, Mary Jane Lundie. Barbara Newman, Jennifer Ward, UUa Lenzin, Danna McDonough, Geraldine Fishleigh, Sherry Gibson. BACK ROW; Noreen Donovan, Baiba Zvejnieks, Marilyn Leach, Donna Winning, Lyn Gratton, Pat Brunyansky, Yutta Lackeit, Linda Waytuck. THE QUALITY SLIDE FASTENER 50 Niagara St. St. Catharines, Ont. Lightning Fastener Co. Limited M-M-M Delicious A W ROOT BEER ICE COLD THE HOME OF THE FAMOUS BURGER FAMILY Papa Burgers - Mama Burgers - Baby Burgers - Hot Dogs Fish Burgers - Fish Fries - Take Out Orders Speedy, Courteous Car-Hop Service A W DRIVE-IN Five Locations - Open All Year Round In St. Catharines Corner Ontario Scott Streets Glenridge Plaza In Niagara Falls Lundy ' s Lane Kolar Road on Highway 20 Pro Putt Golflond Victoria Avenue at River Road In Welland 123 Riverside Drive The Grantham Gators Grantham High School has not been known in the past years as a school that supplies winning football teams to the fall football schedule. This season, however, was a pleasant surprise to the stu- dents and faculty of Grantham and. quite possibly, just a surprise to the other schools. An insufficient number of warm bodies turned out for the Junior team this year and so the Senior and Junior teams were combined. This combined team, was the best football team that Grantham has ever seen. Using hindsight, the opening game of the schedule with Sir Winston Churchill could be said to be typical of the rest of the sea- son. The defence was the strong part of the Grantham team. Bob Hastings scored a 98 yard touchdown and the gang-tackling of the defensive team, along with the blitzing by Orrin Devries, Tom Lockhart, Ron Friesen. and Al Loroque held Churchill to 15 yards rushing and 5 completions in 19. Quarterback Geoff Brown finished off the job with a lot of help from John Sciamonte, Mike Eamshaw and George Chuchman. The close winning score (14-13) was in no way indicative of play. Again in the Collegiate game, the defense led the way for the 8-0 win. Bob Bryers, Ron Friesen, Nick Tymoszewicz, and John Harris, led the way for the defense, which caught the Collegiate offense again and again behind the line of scrimmage for a total loss of 25 yards. Wayne Dick and Mike Eamshaw, accounted for the points in the game. Eamshaw got the first point in the second quarter when he punted for a point. A 38 yard end sweep touch- down by Dyck and Earnshaw ' s conversion finished the scoring on the windy field. The defensive team was again very much in the picture in the team ' s third consecutive win (13-6) over Thorold. Ron Friesen scored the first touchdown by picking up a fumble on the two yard line. Brian Ashfield scored the second when he intercepted a pass in the last quarter. One of Mike Earnshaw ' s booming punts (40 yds.) accounted for the single point. Reg Baraniuk, Bob Bryers, Mike Dwyer, and Al Lorocque were some of the people who accounted for Thorold only gained 3 yards rushing. Grantham ' s fourth win was 21-0 over Merriton. Mike Earnshaw scored nine points in this game. The first point came on a 45 yd. punt into the end zone. His touchdown went from the 5 yd. line. The last two points were other punts into the end zone, and a convert. Eric Lepp scored the second touchdown early in the second half. Quarterback Geoff Brown threw a perfect pass to John Sciamonte who had no trouble getting over the line. The first Niagara District g jme can be summed up in one line from Craig Swayze ' s write-up: A return match and they couldn ' t find a big enough stadium. Niagara won by an 18-13 score and had to come from behind to do it. Eric Lepp and Mike McNulty scored the two touchdowns on passes from Geoff Brown and Mike Earnshaw ' s convert made it 13-6 at half-time. Penalties hurt the Grantham team con- siderably (75 yards to N.D. ' s 25). The fine line play with Nick Tymoszewicz, Tom Lockhart, and Ron Friesen going both ways opened many holes for backs, Eamshaw and Brian Browne. This game was a good preview of the second meeting of the two schools for the championship. The Dennis Morris game was played in mud and snow and it seems as if the Mud Bowl is a particularly apt name for the annual D.M. -Grantham clash. Grantham won the game 8-6, scoring the touchdown on a pass and run play from Q.B. Brown to Sciamonte who craftily waited until he was tackled before he lateraled to Eric Lepp who ran for a 60 yd. touchdown. George Chuchman sent a 53 yd. punt into the end zone which, along with Mick Earnshaw ' s wide field goal attempt accounted for the eight points. The Lakeport game ended the schedule with a win for the Gators 28-19. George Chuchman got the first touchdown and Mike Earnshaw not only got the convert, but kicked the ball from the fifty-five yard line so deep that a rouge ensued and the score was 8-0 . Eamshaw ' s touchdown and convert made it 15-0 . Dave Snider then blocked a punt and Orin Devries grabbed it on the run for a 57 yd. touchdown (21-0). Geoff Brown went over the line with a quarterback keep and the score was 27-13. With Mike Eamshaw ' s 66 yd. punt into touch made the game 28-13. Niagara District, Grantham, and S.W.C. wound up in a three-way tie for first place. Unfortunately the sudden-death play-off between the Gators and N.D. went to Niagara District 12-6. The Gators were unable to get on the scoreboard until there was only five minutes left to play. Grantham was in the game all the way. Gray Allen intercepted a pass which he ran back to the 17 yd. line. George Chuchman and Mike Eamshaw did some fine running which set up Chuchman ' s touchdown from the one yard line. Thu s, Grantham had nothing to be ashamed of. They missed the breaks in the final game and it could have gone either way. Their defensive team was recognized as the best in the city. When six members of the senior team were picked to the All-Star Team, it only reinforced this good opinion. Coach Walt Oprzedek, along with Mr. Pat Doherty, was the man who pushed Grantham to the muddy. heights. It was a very good year. ! ty h Larocque Tymoszewicz Dwyer ed by the power running ' g Barry Murphy, the Laker ed for a total of 266 yardsJ while the Gators coiild gaiS 141 along the ground, th ;ored their opposition by margin. d that ' s what counted s a result, Grantham coj ed the regular seven-garae Catharines conference !dule with a 6-and-l rec- for at least a temporary 1 on the league pennant. Winston Churchill and ara District, the Gators ' rivals for senior honors, yet to play their final i. Each is out tomorrow Churchill at the Collegiate Niagara playmg host to old. raid all three en- ■ bouflS MS -a thev g dow| g 1963„ m IiBt torsDefe«r, ' ' ' °r.Lead u!ii mm fa;i?5 -= -r vVctoty tan t iatn o! 15 , ete l andtbe; iveA ' iw o«« «f ,uld BO ' Jteo ' it co «s J J BottoW '  U indicat ' V, . ah lhro« o end aaB. ' 3 ke tal.on =L d tco«.P ; ,| a pa slso scor ■int al tviO «« • .tfaam othel - leorge Bo , ra and pass ' ■phy bu 5asb6o lakeport gcote ' j picket dia ' ' ' McCall dog ill. Murph (jve sf keport ' s : posse ; - j , tnd he did {jve-V ' ' cM 9.5-yard a GeoTS« , mk over th „p centt ; going to cl. y Ye E carries for jor - - W FRONT ROW: Bob Hastings. Orin DeVries. Wayne Dick, Brian Browne, Dave Snider, Mike Ferron, Lome Epp, Ron Nickel. Wayne Snyder. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Op zedek. Mr. Irwin, George Chuchman, Bob Bryers. Steve Menzies. Gray Allen, Bob Nunnenmacher, Allan Shynal, Brian Ashfield, Eric Lepp, Mr. Doherty. BACK ROW: Mike Quinn, Mike Dwyer, Mike Ernshaw. Ron Friesen, Steve Campbell, Nick Tymoszewicz, Alan Laroque, Paul White, Roy Savage, Mike McNulty. chman ' s long svi --- e i ' ard effort e ost « - 1 half. Murphj tti tn B t pici :V:ed oS ' i ard run in ■f V Don . the w ■ ' 1. first G,tor? f ; e«E« « ' ' ■ Bad Snap ed al . g tovicWi ' . . e a Y ? I ' aport ran into Cb««W ,RaAinS Jnf te S ' i o- - pening minutes Gta ' ' T„ardage. Xe N ii ' V™c l V « « a third down pu, sW ' ' vtsvto« ; ijjoBto - ampbj;- A 4 saw Granthai c , ndtot G?f ,ti,et «  - , f. 5 . . sion on the Laker con Lnlte fcr  « ifter a bad snap 5 0 ' ' atvage ' Browne and Eai Baf ? „.-•• ed their way buchman was [own Ea. 3 then boc E so deep tl ge Morris ttoFL owned n Ashfield tumble on t !s later and d over five i t mak N ' hite. , ii. IS unlikely i be made until il games are pli 3 Grantham is at Lakeport nesday while Niagara Dii plays host to Thorold and ( chm is at the Collegiate I Friday. The only positive result I yesterday ' s slushy dash Grantham High School vas fact that Denis Morris is . out of contention for the s § football pennant. The loss I the third in six starts for ■ ' ■ en this fall. L . ' y did make it c TTf ■ result, the game • A - untli late in the 1 N ( the Gators, yesterd • proved a double del j J { they were not only ( ■i. but also bounce bach ,rW « ' ' G llt a 9 c . „ Gi:atf i aaf cvuai -.Act a-- .dA n d Wt ' ' td to l ■ ■ ' ' atoM« isrm ira District. And to pu that made e% ' ery n ' ■ v.;antham ' s defence, now ognized as the best in 1 league, held DM to 181 yi rushing and bhtzed quarlerb Don Ziraldo so effectively he was able to get only passes away. Don Snider in eepted one for the Gators the other went incomplete. On the other hand, Mike F S |shaw and Brian Browne pic I ' up most of Grantham ' s g yards between them and Qi signal caller Geoff Brown m Grantham Ties For Football Lead Senior Basketball FRONT ROW: Bob Reilly, Bob Thomson, Don Rowdon, Aubrey Hilko. BACK ROW: Mr. Smith, Dave Alexander, George Chuchman, Pete Goerzen, Alan Larocque, Don Pascoe. Henry Willms, Ken Atkinson, Wayne Snider. BASKETBALL In general, it was a poor year for Grantham in basketball. None of the three Gator teams were fortunate enough to make the play-offs but they fought hard all the way. SENIOR The Senior Gators were the most successful of the three teams, winning two while losing four. They beat Lakeport and Thorold but were beaten by Collegiate, Sir Winston Churchill, Merritton, and Denis Morris. The high scorer for the Senior Gators was George Chuchman who led the way with 77 points in the six regular league games. He is followed by Bob Reilly (40 points). Don Pascoe (27 points). Ken Atkinson (21 points), Pete Goertzen (17 points) and Tom Lockhart (16 points). Next year, there will be only four returnees from this year ' s Senior team. They are: Aubrey Hilko, Dave Alexander, Tom Lockhart and Pete Goertzen. With these players as the nucleus of next year ' s Senior Gators, Grantham should end up on top of the Senior League. JUNIOR For the Junior Gators, it was a disappointing season also. They managed to beat only one team, Thorold, while were themselves topped by Collegiate. Merritton, Lakeport, Sir Winston Churchill, and Denis Morris. For the Juniors, Bob Nunnenmacher was the top scorer with 60 points, during the regular season ' s play. Other high scorers were Eric Arsenault (52 points), Gord Sharp (32 points). Bob Hastings (22 points) and Al Smith (15 points). With this season over, next year ' s Junior Gators should have a much better season. MIDGET Like the Juniors, the Midget Gators won only one game and lost five. They beat Thorold but were beaten by Collegiate, Lakeport, Denis Morris, Sir Winston Churchill, and Merritton. By far the top scorer for the Midgets was Dave Mcllvride who scored 42 points during the season. He is followed by Randy Pascoe (23 points), Ralph Ettles (21 points), Dave Edwards (14 points), Ray Kalnins (10 points) and Randy Gallender (10 points). With this season ' s experience, next year ' s Midget team undoubtedly will have a successful season. STANDARD TOURNAMENT Again this year, the Senior Gators entered the St. Catharines Standard High School Basketball Tournament. By losing to Collegiate in the first round and then beating Lakeport in the second, the Senior Gators made their way into the Conso- lation Final. Then, on the last day of the Tournament, they beat Ridley College to become Consolation Champions for the second time in the Tournament ' s history. Junior Basketball A a a FRONT ROW: Dave Forrest, Bob Hastings, n.ive Wood. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Doht rty. Andy Spanyi, Eric Arsenault, Peter Richards, Gord Holmes, Carl Dombek. Bob Nunnemacher, Brian Lavell, Dave Wilkinson. Midget Basketball FRONT ROW: Ken Tanner. Ralph Ettles, Chester Sulkowski. BACK ROW: Dave Mcllvride, Don Johnson, Randy Gellender, Tom Ferguson, Ray Kalnins, Vincent Oakie. John Parafianowicz . Manager. Cheerleaders Miss Freimanis FRONT ROW: Kathy Van Clieaf, Christine Carey, Merri Morrison, Carolyn Crites, Janis Korody, Linda Quait, Rosalind Allison, Shirley Kaye. FRONT ROW: Rosalind Kathy Van Clieaf, Merri Janice Wickabrod, Janis 5 a If. A . Girls ' Officials FRONT ROW: Janet Halsey. Phyllis Uakelin, Judy Lake, Marnie Aiken, Jan Kuby, Barb Thomson, Linda Waytuck, Pat Bridge. BACK ROW: Miss Jones, Suzanne Barteaux, Cindy Cooke, Barb ColdweU. Heather Rochefort, Lynn Jeske. Judy Mackie, Sharron McCuUough, Linda Czehowski, Kathy Van Clieaf. Boys ' Officials FRONT ROW: Dave Wilkinson, Carl Dombek, Don Pascoe, Brian Ashfield, Aubrey Hilko, Roy Savage, Dave Alexander, Dave Forest. BACK ROW: Dave Wood, John Snider, Arthur Griffis, Don Rowden, Don Nunnemacher, Gray Allen, John Sciamonte, Advisor; Stan Dillabough, Larry Reynolds. G. A. A. FRONT ROW: Diane Bielen, Debbie Seley, Kathy Van Clieaf, Jan Kuby, Laura Biscotto, Cindy Cooke, Anne Chuchman, Jean Tarczewski. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Jones, Sandie Timco. Sandi Lawson, Barb Martin. Karen Walsh, Judy Mackie, Judy Lake. Jane Fitzrandolph. Pat Adshead. Patti Hendry, Lynn Rudd. BACK ROW: Susan Sagloski, Linda Waytuck, Susan Findlay, Lynn Jeske, Elsa Duerksen, Mitzie Giesbrecht, Elain Boudreau, Janis Korody. Ute Scheller, Kim MaxweU. B. A. A. FRONT ROW: Chester Sulkowski, Don Pascoe, Brian Ashtield, Alan Larocque Aubrey Hilko, Tom Lockhart. Reg Baraniuk, Jim Thompson. MIDDLE ROW: Gord Smith, Ken Tanner, Vince Oakie, Randv Pascoe, Doug Clancy. Doug Breckenridge, Lyle Teakle, Corny Funk. Dave Alexander, Mike Ferguson. Wayne Snider. BACK ROW: Ken Berube, Ed Johnson, John Parafanowicz, Gord Holmes, Rick Gatenby, Paul Whyte, Don Nunnemacher, Bob Riley, Gray Allen, Brian Lavell, Dave Wood. Curling Club FRONT ROW: Jim Thompson, Casey Abrahams, Ed Johnson, Bill Cuthbert, Steve Ostrom, Randy Pascoe. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Coldwell, Bill Etherington, Bill Davis, Andy Spanyi. Bob Taylor, Steve Murray, Nestor Chomobay, Mr. Gawley. BACK ROW: Bill Eraser, Ted Sosiak, Albert Sosiak, Steve Campbell, Brent Sather, Bryan Yachuck. Wrestling Club BACK ROW: Richard Augustynek, John Vanhouwelingen, Art Griffis, Rick Beninger, Gord Duda. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Oprzedek, Danny Bologna, Mike Ferron, Lome Epp, Ed Johnson, Bill Etherington, Dave Mclvride. FRONT ROW: Craig Roscoe, Brian Finora, Brian Lampman, Joe Van Clieaf, Chester Sulkowsk, Ted Secord. Rowing Club FRONT ROW: Mike Ferguson, Nestor Chornobay, Ted Sosiak, John Snider, Gary Timco, James Snider, Bill Etherington. BACK ROW: Mr. Pearson, Richard McBrain, John Snowling, Rick Beninger, Alan Lorocque, Paul Green, Ed Johnson, Casey Abrahams. Cross-Country Club FRONT ROW: Al McDonough, Bob Menuier, Dave Forrest, Ray Kalnins, Roger Seguin. BACK ROW: Mr. Gawley, Bryan Yachuck, Bob Nunnemacker, Aubrey Hilko, Garry Williams, Bill Etherington. Senior Basketball Marilyn Burman, Margie White. Sandy Timco. Sue MacDo Sue Kretz, Miss Jones. ild, Carol Wicliuk, Noreen Donaven. Mary Strupp. Judy Mackie, Junior Basketball FRONT ROW: Sue Bowen, Sharron McCuUough, Lynn Jeske. Maryanne Kostecki, Carol Hack, BACK ROW: Miss Kralik, Sally Cosco, Marilyn Melanson. Cathy Yachuk. Debbie Moore. Lynne Lampman. Margy Milligan. Barb Martin. Cathie Bertrand. Senior Volleyball Marianne Tscherwitschke, Barbara Martin. Kdlhryii Ross. Sandra Dunn. Irene Lepp, Elsa Duerksun. Sharron McCuUough, Donna Gibson, Mary Strupp. Cindy Cooke, Wendy Aalto, Susan Krueger. Junior Volleyball Susan Ross, Suzanne Hinchliffe, Carol-.Annc ( ' .•elin.Aski , J. nit- Gillespie. Janice Lawless. M.irt MillitiP Sherry Gibson, Kathy Yachuk, Pam Nourse, Susan Slack, Audrey Kozmanuk, Marilyn Melanson, Hennie Vanderkooi, Miss Kralik. Compliments of NEWMAN BROS. CO., LIMITED GENERAL CONTRACTORS St. Catharines Ontario An Established Building Nome Since 1885 Grantham High School Best Essay Pat Beard 13D One of the more recent products of the world ' s fertile minds is the aid to eye defects known as glasses or spectacles. This invention, perched on the noses of many thousands of people, is to my mind, strangely untalked about. Nobody I know has ever inquired about the condition of my glasses or exclaimed about my choice of style in this area, good or bad. Why is this object so unnoticed? In the following para- graphs, I hope to shed some light on this important question. One of the common fallacies of today is that anyone who wears glasses is wise and intelligent, or at least well-read. This is not necessarily so. Without going into medical details, let it suffice to say that anyone who wears glasses can be just as stupid as the next fellow. So, in the same respect as a pipe is falsely believed to denote a person who is hep , glasses mean next to nothing. In the field of sports, glasses are definitely a hindrance. Many ' s the time that a pair of glasses have been knocked off the face of some unsuspecting basketball or pushball player and shattered on the floor, immediately holding up the game while the half-blind victim vainly attempts to gather up the remains of his visionary aid. Almost anyone can wear glasses, the only qualifications being two ears and a nose. However, faults in these areas can have some effect on the person ' s appearance. If, for example, one ear is lower than the other, the wearer may tend to hang his glasses at a permanent twenty degree angle, an effect which can be quite startling. If a person has a poorly-shaped nose (if it slopes down quite suddenly or lacks a bridge) the wearer may suddenly find his glasses just above his nostrils and his composure just about gone. And so. it can not be readily decided whether glasses are a help or a hindrance to their possessors; whether it be in the field of sports, knowledge, social intercourse or appearance. Many wearers have little interest in the artificial protrusion on their faces, a fact which is to me really amazing. But, whether glasses are good or bad really doesn ' t matter does it? YOUNG AND IN LOVE Gail White 9E A young girl wandered by the sea No more, she said, does he love me. She stood and gazed with dismal eyes He doesn ' t love you, her heart cries. She stood, her hair tossed back, windswept. And as she looked and gazed, she wept His love for me was made of lies, He doesn ' t love you, her heart cries. She walketh closer by the sea. And dropped down upon her knee, Shall I leave this world she sighs He doesn ' t love you her heart cries. She walketh further into the sea He hasn ' t any love for me And that once he did, he still denies He doesn ' t love you her heart cries. What shall I do, where shall I go? Her cries echoed sweet and low. But now she ' s gone and as waves rise He never loved you, her soul replies. THE COW Stephanie Swift, 13B The velvet ear and flank, the swishing tail, (Like the silk tassel on a rich man ' s dressing-gown) The eyes of glowing brown behind the veil Of still, unhurried calmness and content— What cow was ever rash? Happy is she to stay and chew the grass About her, in her meadow lush and wide. Instead of leaping to the greener ' side. HAPPINESS IS Lynda Crombie lOD Happiness is like a cradling cloud, surrounding its counterpart (the person) with an atmosphere of secureness and an infallible attitude of being at peace with all. It is sweet, soothing music, filling the listener ' s ear with contentment and peace. Happiness is a child ' s carefree giggle, a sunny day or a friend ' s cheerful smile. Happiness may mean different things to different people. Some might associate happiness with wealth and well-being. To others, happiness is a quiet walk in an autumn woods or through a field of fresh mown grass. To most teenagers, happi- ness is good rock ' n roll music, friends, and a coke. Our feelings differ with our personalities but the abjecture of total happiness has one and only one meaning. Happiness finds its way into the heart, soul, and marrow of all types of people: rich, poor, good, bad, black, white, old or young. It presents itself in the kind of person that is ready to take a joke as well as to hand one out. It is found in people who realize life is short and the time for happiness is now, while you can still be a carrier of such a contagious disease. Once it has caught on, it brightens your darkness and lightens your load. Soon, it becomes cronic, and it spreads to those around you. Oh, if it would pry its way into the hearts of the world; if suddenly, the whole world would burst into joy like a fire cracker, but alas, there is too strong a draught, extinguishing the flame on the fuse. It is possible to ward off this draught and to make an optimistic situation out of every occurrence. Happiness is not taken as a pill. It must take root and grow. It is found only by those who desire it; only by those who will not keep it for a short time and then trade it in for a scowl. It may be found by a person who is withdrawn; though, bringing happiness to himself, he doesn ' t do much about spreading it. To find happiness, you require an open mind and a refreshing sense of humor. You have to be able to pick out the happy or funny side to an occasion. Sorrow is needed only when happiness recedes for a brief moment and it is during this sorrowful moment that we realize what happiness is. What is happiness? Is it loud or soft? Is it only for the young, or does it also include the young at heart? Happin ess is colourless, yet colourful, loud as a parade or soft as the falling dew. It is free, yet too few people take advantage of it and fewer still know what to do when it when they have it. If happiness is hard to secure, why should we give it to others? In giving happiness, you make someone else happy. This in turn gives you satisfaction and you make a profit. Happiness is not concrete, so why buy it. Why not grow your own and give it away. This is happiness. A Trip To Remember Pat Linton, 12A After many days of anticipation, Tour 63 to Yellowknife, North West Territories, left St. Catharines by train on July 19th. In Toronto we added the last few students to our group, changed trains and settled down to enjoy our long awaited journey. We spent two days on the train. We had a coach all to ourselves and everyone came to know each other quite well. This was to be expected with twenty-four teenage girls and boys. During our ride by rail through Northern Ontario, Manitoba and Saskatchewan, we passed through such places as Nakina, Homepayne, Saskatoon, Winnipeg and finally ended the first leg of our journey in Edmonton, Alberta on July 21st. We spent the afternoon in Edmonton, taking in the sites. Edmonton is truly a beautiful city! Everyone was up early the next morning for our departure by Pacific Western Airlines. For many, as well as myself, it was our first flight. What an experience! It ' s the only way to go. (fly . . . that is). We stopped in Fort Smith to change planes and were soon on our way to Yellowknife. In approximately two hours, after watch- ing the barren lands pass below, we landed in the very modern airport of Yellowknife. Much to our surprise the sun was shining brightly and the temperature was a warm 75 . We were hustled from the airport to Sir John Franklin School where we were billeted to various families of the area. It took us very little time to become acquainted with the youth of Yellowknife. A party was arranged for the night of our arrival. The young people were as keenly interested in us as we were in them. Contrary to common belief, there are few Eskimos in Yellowknife. We saw only one Eskimo family during our entire stay. Most of the population is white, Indian or half-breed, with the white population in majority. Another thing that amazed us was that it never got dark. At night the sky was a beautiful reddish- orange, like a sunset and the sun hid just below the horizon. Every minute of our four days in Yellowknife was filled with activity. We toured Yellowknife by air, attended a banquet and dance, went boating at Prelude Point and spent a lazy afternoon on beautiful Mac Niven Beach. While visiting the Con Gold Mine we were disappointed to hear that just a few days before they had poured gold bricks, a process that is done only once a month. We were also surprised to learn that women are not allowed to go below ground in the mine because of an Indian superstition. One of the highlights of our stay was our visit to Fort Rae, an Indian settlement about 57 miles north-west of Yellowknife. Here we had a peek into the lives of the Dogrib Indians. We attended an Indian feast and joined the tribe in some of its cere- monial dances. On July 26th. after a sad farewell to all the people we had met and a promise to return some day, we boarded our plane and flew to Fort Smith, the capital of the North West Territories. After a banquet we were billeted and given our schedule of activities. We visited Wood Buffalo Park, the largest game reserve in Canada. Here we took part in a buffalo hunt, visited a snake pit, and after a refreshing swim, we were served a buffalo-burger luncheon, which we found to be delicious. During our last day in Fort Smith, we visited Fort Fitzgerald and Bell Rock and viewed the beautiful Mountain Portage on the Slave River. On July 28th we said good-bye to the North West Territories and flew to Edmonton. Our last night in Edmonton was a memorable one and we wished we could ' ve stayed longer, but as scheduled we boarded our train at 2:30 p.m. on July 29th. Our trip home was riotous. Everyone was acquainted with train routine and it seemed that every teenager on the entire train found relaxation and fun in our car. As we neared Toronto on July 31st, we were filled with mixed emotions. After saying good- bye to the few who left us at Toronto we changed trains with the realization that we were almost home. From Toronto to St. Catharines there was little discussion except to guess as to how St. Catharines was doing in the Henley Regatta. We arrived in St. Catharines at 4:30 p.m. and were met by a group of anxious parents and friends. In the chaos, few of us had a chance to say good-bye or to thank our chaperones, Mr. Mrs. F. Harvie. Thus ended Tour 63 to Yellowknife, North West Territories. We had travelled over 5,000 miles and had seen places and things many of us will never see again. It was a trip that I shall long remember! LIFE Gail White, 9E The troubles that are everywhere Form waves upon the ocean And all living beings stem from there The sea of all creation. Like a cork we bob upon it Drenched by the waves of time And no poem, verse, nor sonnet Can describe it with a rhyme. For the twisting course we navigate Is like a drunken trail And the storms that rise and then abate Are the sins that fill our sail. This lake of luck, that sea of strife A mighty river of wrath All streams of brimming, vibrant life Combine to form our path. A Page From The Thompson Auto Album HORSES ' HEADS AND GAS TANKS The first gas buggies that appeared on North American streets strayed little in design from the horse drawn type. They were complete in buggy detail down to the whip socket which more often than not contained a whip. It wasn ' ta bad idea because the cows and other farm animals of the day had not been told that this coughing freak had the right-of-way and that they should move off. And there was another eventuality. A horse, after all, may have to be hitched to the front to get the buggy and its contents home. How was Dobbin doing in these perilous times. The long suffering servant of man would have none of it. He didn ' t like the noise and reacted naturally by taking to the hills. Families on their way to church often ended up having the ride of their liveswhen thefaithfulmare was scared out of her wits by some upstart excursionist. One inventor thought he could help by designing an auto body, the front portion of which terminated in the shape of a horse ' s head. Unimaginative we think, because had he chosen the other end of the horse, the frightened animals would have at least thought that this noisy contraption was going away. One good feature of the idea, the inventory stated, ... the device could also be used to hold gasoline. Well . . . this man ' s device never gained popularity because it soon became evident that the horse was losing the race and the cows and farm animals had been finally told to stay off the roads. Out of all this has grown a tremendous car manufacturing complex and its multitude of feeder industries. Thompson is proud of the port it plays both in original equipment manu- facture and the replacement industry. THOMPSON PRODUCTS For over thirty years a leader in Canadian Industry. DISCIPLINE YOURSELF TO THE FACT THAT LEARNING IS A NEVER ENDING PROCESS, ALWAYS IN BALANCE WHEN THE :f ' l GROWTH IS IN BODY, MIND, AND SPIRIT. PROVINCIAL PAPER, LIMITED Thorold, Ontario • Advertisements Best Wishes ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 24 111 Church Street St. Catharines COLUMBUS McKINNON LIMITED Manufacturers of QUALITY CHAIN PRODUCTS HAND, ELECTRIC HOISTS TROLLEYS, FORCINGS and STAMPINGS Welland Avenue St. Catharines, Ontario Birks are headquarters for quality insignia at favourable prices. School and class pins and rings . . . hair bar- rettes . . . bracelets . . . compacts. The prized crest of your own school or class can be mounted on these and many other art- icles ... to be used either as gifts or for per- sonal wear. Original insignia designs gladly submitted with- out obligation. BIRKS JEWELLERS 271 St. Paul Street Dial 682-7221 St. Catharines, Ontario Waterloo University College The Arts and Science Faculty of Waterloo Lutheran University Established 191 1 ' ■ ' Degree programs in Arts, Science and Business Administration Three and four-year scholarships, valued up to $6,000, to first-class students ' ■ ' Residence accommodation on campus for men and women For information, calendars and applica- tion forms, write: Mr. Henry H. Dueck. Registrar, Waterloo University College, Waterloo Lutheran University, Waterloo. Ontario. WARREN ' S WOOLLENS Compliments of Canoda ' s Finest Since 1877 THE Made in St. Catharines RIGHT HOUSE 335 St. Paul St. FAIRVIEW MALL Business Educators Since 1882 Compliments of Old in Experience - Modern in Equipment Technique THE NIAGARA COACH We teach Gregg Shorthond - no shading, no posi- tion writing, built-in vowel sounds - easier to LINES LIMITED learn, faster to write. Investigate the advan- tages of Gregg. FOR CHARTER RATES ST. CATHARINES Phone 682-1941 St. Catharines BUSINESS COLLEGE 29 James Street Dial 685-9421 Compliments of Compliments of McNEIL ' S HARDWARE LTD. GARY CRAWFORD FAIRVIEW MALL Geneva St. at Queen Elizabeth Way 682-7235 St. Catharines 364 Scott St. Phone 682-0707 NIAGARA PENINSULA SHOPPING CENTRE CRAWFORD ' S ESSO STATION Glendal Avenue - Merritton 684-6321 Compliments of Compliments of JEFFS DRUGS FIVE -0 -TAXI T.C. Jeffs, Phm.B. PRESCRIPTIONS 685-5464 685-6821 Corner of Niagara Well ' and LUDER ' S DRUGS jr DEPENDABLE Grantham Plaza Scott St. Dial 684-8386 (vm) BEAVER V T LUMBER 1906 Serving Canodians from Ottawa to Vancouver 1966 Patronize 69 Eastchester 685-7328 Our - ' - Advertisers Compliments of Compliments of JAMES HORVATH Jeweller and Watchmaker C as sidy ' s 388 St. Paul St. Dial 682-0 234 Lincoln Theatre BIdg. MEN ' S AND BOYS ' WEAR St. Catharines Grantham Plaza Scott Street Dial 684-8072 St. Catharines, Ontario Compliments of School Supplies oflr VI in M - Vl 1 Stationery, Clothing, etc. gvy ul a r 5 Si GRANTHAM 5 10 200 St. Paul St. Grantham Plaza Specializing in Club School Blazers Scott Street THE HALLMARK OF FASHION |-, MR. ZENG - Has started his own after-four Art Club with conscripted students and an old colouring book. MR. PEARSON - The patron saint of the grade nines is one of the most interest- ing characters in the school. Try Us For Your Next THE NuBONE CORSET COMPANY Teenage Shoes of CANADA LIMITED Our Styles Are The Most Manufacturers also of WADE SHOE STORE Gym Bags in school colours Grantham Plaza Dial 682-7983 (for carrying shoes, gym suits, etc.) St. Catharines, Ontario • St. Catharines Ontario UNION BUS TERMINAL 5us tickets to most any points - Canada and U.S.A. 23A Academy Street St. Catharines Ontario HAR-WIN LIMITED Wholesale Hardware 36 Hiscott St. Dial 682-9295 1 0°o Discount on all Purchases For Home Economics Projects 50 James St. 685-7861 THE THREE STAR RESTAURANT 104 King Street -3247 St. Catharines, Ontario Canada CHICKEN in the ROUGH inc. MR. OPRZEDEK - Likes everyone to kneel down and face the leader. MR. DOHERTY - His classes take great delight in teaching Patty Math. COY BROTHERS HARDWARE LTD. Service With Value Since 1850 1 4 James Street Dial 685-6529 Compliments of ARCO AUTOMATIC RETAIL CO. LTD. 5 Hiscott Street Best Wishes to Students and Staff CLARK MACHINE CO. LTD. Glendale Ave. St. Catharines Steve Clark Dalt Clark CLARK CRAFT IND. LTD. Glendale Ave. St. Cotharines John Clark VINE STREET FLORAL GARDENS LTD. We Grow Our Own 310 North Vine Street St. Catharines, Ontario Phone 685-4248 Don and Margaret Venn D.F. SMITH JEWELLERS LIMITED 135 St. Paul St. CENTRAL TAXI (St. Catharines) LIMITED St. Catharines ' Finest Personal Transportation 5 or 7 Passenger Limousine Service 24 Hour Service 685-7343 23 Academy St. HOOPLE AND MAGDER TRAVEL SERVICE 210 St. Paul St. ALL TYPES OF TRAVEL NO SERVICE CHARGE Telephone 685-7355 PARKWAY LANES Choice of 5 or 10 pin bowling Snack Bar Air Conditioned FOR RESERVATIONS call 683-8381 (Special rates for school groups) 325 Ontario St. MR. LETKEMANN - Alias the Doctor Kildare of the Science Dep ' t is still able to understand the gossip in the halls. Compliments of BONCHAR ' SREDS, WHITE Grocery and Meat 384 Linwell Rd. 935-4011 REID CLEANING LTD. 117 Welland Ave. Phone 685-4253 St. Catharines 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE MRS. PEDWELL - When she ' s not cutting up frogs she ' s cutting out dresses (and she does a good job at both). S.W. McBRAIN LTD., CM. B.H.I. WATCHMAKER JEWELLER Longines, Rolex, Bulova Watches A-1 Quality Diamond Rings Engraving Watch Repairs 685-7989 94 Niagara St. (at Welland) 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. Mi I ligan Dial 685-3012 Dial 685-68r 165 St. Paul Street LEVITT ' S China and Gifts St. Catharines, Ontario It ' s Smart to Sew t Pays to Sew It ' s Fun to Sew 6 James St. (just off St. Paul) in downtown St. Catharines Compliments MAC GUILLEN ' S DRUG STORES DRUGGISTS St. Paul St. St. Catharines MRS. DUSTAN - The grade niner ' s sole link with the business world still has her baby doll accent. MISS JONES - Has become an expert on soccer in the last few months. Colour Stylists McNAMARAS. REYNOLDS LIMITED Forty-Six James Street Telephone 685-4884 St. Catharines, Ontario Luggage Leather Goods BARTLE LEATHER GOODS 204 St. Paul St. Opps. James St. St. Catharines Brief Cases School Cases Compliments of the GRANTHAM KEY CLUB Compliments of THE STUDENTS ' COUNCIL - YOUTH - KEY TO 1965 - 66 THE FUTURE CompI iments of TOM S FERN ' S RESTAURANT For Excellent Food LEVER Try Our Delicious Homburgs and Chips - Take Out Orders - POTATO CHIPS LTD. - Banquet Room Facilities - Grofe St. St. Catharines, Ontario Grantham Plaza 682-3241 Scott St. at Niagara Compliments of Buddys DOWNTOWN ST. CATHARINES The best branded lines in YOUNG WORLD FASHION CLOTHES 233 St. Paul St. Downtown For Variety and Value DARKER ' SLTD. Men ' s and Boys ' Wear 215 St. Paul Street Phone 682-4172 Success to . . . The Olympian MERCURY PAINTS MISS HUGHES - Believes in co-operation in her depart- ment. Is often seen consult- ing with another English teacher. FASHION SHOES On James ' Fabric Shoes Tinted Free ' Dial 685-4672 Pen Centre Store 684-2371 280 Geneva St. 684-7404 St. Catharines, Ontario VALET PROFESSIONAL CLEANERS In By 10 Out By 4 128 King Street Corner of Garden Park Dial 682-1423 km MR. HOLMES - When he shrugs his shoulders, it isn ' t in despair, for a good Vice- Principal never gives up. Compliments of efttti . Ptftttou HAi Stationery and Office Outfitters 136 St. Poul Street St. Catharines Printers - Stationers Office Supplies Office Furniture School Supplies 39 Ontario St. (at St. Paul) Dial 682-9251 Since 1 i nn a pey ' s pharmacy Ltd. ■ij;HiH, i i- i ; r lrV:uJ mkiidi 66 James St. at King Dial 4-4441 St. Catharines, Ont. •223 St. Paul St. Conveniently Central - Downtown St. Catharines School Supplies - Text Books Sporting Goods Free Customer Parking with Parking Stamps Compliments of IMPERIAL OPTICAL CO. 38 James St. MR. KERE - A favourite teacher of Victorian Garbage never runs out of unusual names for his stu- dents (and also the teachers who mix up brains ). MR. GOERTZEN - Alias Double H,Q - Commander of the Grantham Glee Club, hero of the ISCF and an all round Goo3 Guy . THE lOFT Here is a shop designed for the young man . . . who prefers outhentic traditional styling. Where you are always welcome to shop and dream to your heart ' s content. Compliments of THE BOOT SHOP 211 St. Paul Street And Pen Centre Jack Nash Ltd. 300 St. Paul St. Visit our modern Dairy Bar BENNETT BATTERY IGNITION WALTER S. BENNETT AVONDALE DAIRY LTD. 118 Pelham Rd. Dial 684-252R Carleton St. at Stewart Rd. BATTERIES Famous Milk and Ice Cream CARBURETORS IGNITION I Best Wishes from odei QUEENSWAY HOTEL LEONARD HOTEL CAPRI MOTEL St. Catharines 150 St. Paul St. INN MOTEL Downtown Niagara Falls, Ontario St. Catharines ■Bk i!S5 MR. ENGEMANN - St. g MRS. THOMPSON - An 1 .M Catharines ' Sportsman of m ' - w English teacher who is PiSsP the Year is respected and Wf w always right would be lost admired even by those who V. -w without her smile and her don ' t understand his _u k glasses. Physics. Hft NIAGARA GLASS MURRAY WALTERS AND PAINT Jewel lers 25 King St. Two Twenty-nine St. Catharines St. Paul Street Ontario Phone 684-7481 Olympian Yearbook Executive 1965-66 Editor-in-Chief Judy Lepp Assistant Editor Ellen Steggs Business Manager - Treasurer Carolyn Abercromby Layout Editors Jane White. Marion Levitt Sales Managers Linda Epp, Susan Krueger Class Activity Editors Margaret Jarrell, Lynn Donohue Proofreading Editors Sharon Gibson. Judy Brewster Photography Editors Olaf Janzen. Jane FitzRandolph Artists Leslie Richardson, Stephanie Swift Girls ' Sports Editor Merri Morrison Boys ' Sports Editors Pat Beard. Don Pascoe Assistant Business Manager Mary Jane Lundie Advertising Staff Janis Korody. Linda Waytuck, Cheryl Nourse, Cheryl Smith Meron Pascoe, Shirley Kaye, Kathy Lepp, Glenna Janzen Linda Epp Staff Advisers Miss Hughes. Mr. Dugo The question has often been asked of me why do you continue on as adviser to the yearbook year after year? There are many times each year that I ask myself the same question. The answer is twofold. There is a certain reassuring feeling of accomplishment when you see the finished product — from chaos have come order and unity. The real reason for going back to the wars each year is the wonderful group of young, eager workers with whom you become associated. Some of their youthful zest has to rub off. Again I have been gratified to see key personnel develop an organized function and drive it to a successful goal. Judy Lepp took over full control of the Olympian without any previous editorial experience and did a masterful job. She was able to call on and get one hundred percent response from her close inner circle - Ellen Steggs, Marion Levitt, and Jane White, The Business Staff was managed by Carolyn Abercromby and the number of advertisements found in the book proves her worth to the over-all success of the book. The hard-driving business people in her staff are to be congratulated. This year ' s executive ranks with the best in the eleven year history of the yearbook. My thanks go to the wonderful group of advertisers who have made our book a financial success. More than fifty per- cent of these advertisers have been taking space in Grantham ' s yearbook for the past eleven years. Their support speaks much for the trusted worth of these establishments. May their interest in us be repaid by our interest in their products and services. Vincent S. Dugo Autoaraplis v ; ' y? ' tcr} lay -c A O 3 c , i j ,■ ' y c c- ' i I yie4 ' i: j - - fP O ' i Gl, . t ,.; 1 A o ,r y f 9 Q. . y .v - ' f f. T. ' .i o V! ' p :.A t_c . i ,v ' r_- - ■ V X ' S v INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD. Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Inkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba ' • mm