Thousand Islands Secondary School - Islander Yearbook (Brockville, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1977 volume:

I -? JV- QJUL IcU Jto JZ pfcw c f ; J ( v p v x v y ■ J 5 -T ' The 12th Edition of The Islander Our School and Our Community Brockville r s, 3 K in 1 •c a •£ - Or -£ 1977 Remember Your Friends at TISS ,t i w With Autographs JHMr - . 1 ' .iv mm • •• ; Staff and Curriculum Public Librae 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 4680!-?o 70 Music The band has come a long way under the present direction of Mr. Dillon and previously under the direc- tion of Mr. Mara who retired at Christinas 1976. The group is preparing for a performance at our annual grad uation in June. Family Studies Family Studies courses are concerned with the interrela- tionships of individual to his family and society with the focal point being the family unit. The student will learn about individuals within the family and the relationships of each other. The year 4 course also includes with the unit in interior design. Mrs. Chambers. The artist and his admirers. The Art Course at TISS is designed to give the individual a basic knowledge of the funda- mentals involved in creating art objects. The goal of the course is to develop a sense of con- fidence in self-expression considering the in- dividual and his unique abilities. During the course of the year the Art Department has set up several interesting displays in the Art Gal- lery in the library. Business Education provides the opportunity for students to develop the knowledge skills, and attitudes every person needs to manage com- petently his personal business affairs to assist him in obtaining employ- ment and function as a knowledge- able employee. Miss E. Sheppard The purpose of the programme is to pro- vide a satisfying exper- ience in the study of French as a useful ing language which is vital to Canadians. Up- on completion the stu- dent has a good know- ledge of grammar and pronunciation, the ab- ility to communicate in French when placed in everyday situations, and the ability to read with the aid of a dic- tionary, texts or sub- jects within their inter- ests, ektil % L£i i English courses are designed for the continu- ing development of language skills as the most important of communication tools. Students read widely, discuss ideas, and develop acceptable written expression. Theatre Arts courses explore the particular areas of expression and communi- cations in the dramatic form. The play Every Man was presented at the Simpson Sears Drama Festival on March 5, ' 77 Donna Lypchuk won an award for her acting abilities and the play placed second. Ksx Oh . Library The Library is an area of the school that is used by all students, teachers, and others who need a place to study, a good book to read, or material for research work. Throughout the year the lib- rary ' s selection of paperbacks and resource material has grown con- siderably. The staff uses it for reg- ular staff meetings and the Fami- ly Studies department used it for their annual Simplicity Fashion Show. J r Phys. Ed. The Physical and Health programmes are designed to develop the individual ' s tot al personality. The major objective of the programme is to have students see physical activity as a way of life. Health courses are designed to help students find good sound values in an ever changing society. In general, all of TISS ' school teams did very well this year with many cham- pionships to our credit. Occupations The Occupations Department consists of the Phase Two and Phase Three Courses. These provide the student an opportunity to develop basic skills in academic subjects and practical experience, in four years of High School cre- dits. These courses are open to all students. Cpg- jam ■ k jl n . BfJj P hHj Mr. T. Darby Miss C. Cavanaugh The Science Program is designed to assist students in developing their ability to comprehend and cope with the environment. Student centered activited are provided as starting points for investigations and dis- coveries. Through this process the student is required to observe carefully, think critically and draw conclu- sions. Mr. K. Wheeler ■JSJTm m Jj JmKil ■ JH ' . t s : rra EF S. E. S. Social and Environmental Studies include those subjects that are most concerned with man ' s unique nature, and his interaction with his environ- ment and his fellow man. Along with the study of history and geography, the SES Department has included a new course next year. It involves the study of the outdoor environment. Field trips and camp- outs are planned. Mr. D. Amos Mr. F. Boone Miss C. Pilcher The Math Dept provides opportunities which will enable the student to be prepared for the future both academically and socially. The stu- dents are challenged academically in a variety of mathematical problems. Many classroom learn- ing activities provide some of the experiences that young people need to develop in this area. The various courses offered in the Technical Dept. can be of value to students regardless of their future educational or vocational plans. In general, year one and year two courses are basic and exploratory in nature. The senior courses are flexible and in most cases, can be adapted to suit the individual needs of the student. All tech- nical courses provide the student with practical and creative learning experiences whereby indi- vidual goals may be developed and pursued. Student Services it, ' M ,rB JmJ iSki:-. jjffi L LIBRARY STAFF Tony Van Harstkamp, Doug Campbell, Mrs. Ruth Campbell. CUSTODIAL STAFF Bill Andre, Shorty Gilberds, Wayne Nowlan, Arlee Miller, Claire Fugard, Robert Moffitt. Undergrads Year One Greg Abrams Basil Adams Paul Aluire Sharon Alguire Jeff Allan Steven Allen Ron Andress Dawn Baptiste Renuka Bagal Nancy Bale Pauline Bak Allan Baldwin Connie Baldwin Ralph Barker Jeff Barr Wray Barraclough Linda Beach Brian Beatty Cathy Beckstead Darrell Bedor Kevin Bellanger Mike Bellinger Annette Bellmore Mike Bernier Mike Berthiaum Valerie Best Danny Bigalow Brian Birtch Wayne Bissonnette Brent Blanchard Judy Boisvert Mark Boulton John Bouwers Penny Boyko Darrell Bradley Tim Brayton Brenda Brown Judy Brown Kathy Bueley Glen Barley Jeff Burns Vince Burns John Burtch Trudy Bateman Raymond Benier Steve Callaghan Tijen Candas Barb Capes Larry Capes Marianne Carlyle Ian Carswell Teresa Casselman Ricky Cassibo Tap Chapman Steven Chapman Raymond Chappel Donny Church Dale Clark Julia Clark Sandy Clark Kim Clarke Tim Clements Robbie Clow Ronnie Cole Garry Coles Carol Colpitts Sandy Colquhoun Jill Cook John Cooke Tracey Cornforth Greg Cameron Ron Countryman Gail Coville Andrew Cowan John Crites Brian Cromwell Marylou Cucksey Dana Culmer Micheal Curran Angie Darling John Davidson Marney Davidson Jeff Davis Janet Daima Joe Davis Stephen DeBoer Tami Deeks Terry Deir Cindy Dejong Michelle Dejong Paul Demers Gordon DeRoss Thelma Devon Cindy Dillabough Connie Dixon Jeffrey Dixon Mike Dixon Robert Dixon Randy Dixon Ronnie Dohie Robin Dragani Wayne Cole Dan Dumont William Dunster David Durant Mary Ann Durant Shirley Ann Durant Loriann Eaton tmWm JSP Beau of the ba Henry Eekhout Dean Empey Jim Empey Jennifer Everetts Elizabeth Eyre Dianne Farqubar Pat Farrell Mario Feenstra Danny Ferguson Mark Ferguson Chris Forrest Julie Foss Jeff Fournell Carl Fox Gary Fox Jeanne Fox Kent Fretwell Steven Fritz Tony Fykes Heather Gamble Cheryl Gardiner Linda Garskey Jeff Garvin Laurence Garvin Gurmel Gill Tim Gill Stacey Gliatis John Godwin Pam Gommert Bill Gonidis Harvey Goosens Ida Gordon Bill Grant David Grass Gordon Graton Suzanne Graveline ' One student hard at work, eh Julie? Rodney Gray Michelle Greaux Christine Grefee Cathy Grevatt Randy Grey Shirley Groenwoud Jim Guild Stephen Haines Mary Haggerty Catherine Hall Cherylann Hall Fred Hanson Steven Hargrave Barry Harper Brenda Harper Heather Harper Lisa Harper Shawn Harper Theresa Hart Steven Hayland Stephen Healy Thomas Heine Brent Herbison John Heuthorst Dwayne Hilton Kim Hinson Mark Hinson Ross Hoge Margaret Holtrop Linda Hoogendam Gloria Horvath Brenda Hough Ann Howe Ted Hudson Tom Hunt Brenda Hunter Robin Hunter Ruth Hutchinson _ Melody Hutton Alan Irish Paul Jackson Richard James Carol Jellema Bill Jenkinson Stephen Jenkinson Cathy Johnson Jeff Johnson Jackie Jones Eleanor Jonkman Peter Kaiser Ann Kelly Dennis Kelly Joanne Kelly Ray Kelly Greg Kenney Keith Kennedy Michelle King Susie Kint; Susan Kirkland Julie Korim Joyce Ku Laura Ladd Joanne Lagrois Daniel Lair Danny Laird Joanne Lanctot Larry Latimer Jeff Lawson Robin Lawson Scott Leaver John Lee Chris Leeder Cindy Leeder Mark Leeder Teresa Legros Leslie Lemieux Carol Lemire Scott Logie Tanya Lypchuk Paul MacDonald Shayna MacDonald Gus Macdougall Shawn MacFarlane Mark Malan Robert Mallory Ted Mallory Rob Marshall Hill Marston Connie Massey Duane Massey Karen Massey Ken Massey Randy Massey Theresa Massey Craig Maude Karen McClintock Kevin McCoo Karen McCrae Mike McCullough Julie McGarr Matt McGee Allan McKay Judy McKay Glenn McKnight Keith McLachlan Robbie McLean Cathy McMahon Dale McMullen Cheryl McWilliams Rob Merkley Clinton Meunier Douglas Miller Steven Miller Cathy Mitchell Frank Mitchell Peter Mohr Glenn Mooney Darryl Moore Pat Moore Karen Morgan Beth Morrow Craig Moss Peter Mueller Norman Murphy Tina Murphy Mike Nadeau Jim Nedow Jimmy Newson David Nicholson Jeff Nolan Cindy Noffke Eunice Nowell Tracy O ' Breza Paul Olson John Onland Diane Oosterhof Brad Pashnicki Gary Pattenden Willie Pettem Kenny Perkins Kevin Perrin Tim Place Bert Pleasance Colin Poole Rob Prophet Kenny Prosper Roger Pruner Laurie Purris Harry Radersma Helga Range Tammy Raycroft Debbie Reid Willie Renkema Arlene Richardson Steve Rider Steve Ring Bartly Roberts Bryan Roberts Beverly Robertson David Rollich Tracey Romers Stephen Root Kelly Ross Steven Rossetti Jim Ryan Carol Row Chris Sabsurin Derele Schaaf Chris Schmitt Teresa Schonauer Kerry Seabrook Mike Seeley Katy Serre de St. Jean Robert Serson Heather Shank Barry Shenton Dave Shipman Denis Sigman Dorothy Simpson Norma Simpson Cathy Sipos Joanne Smallegange Allan Smith Cindy Smith PSBEE When ' s he going to take this picture? Colleen Smith Kim Snider Brenda Sounder Joyce Spicer Elaine Spyk Karen Steel Bill Sterritt Bob Stevenson Michael Stevenson Bill Stotts Natalie Sydoryk Michelle Tapping Dave Taylor Cindy Thompson Stephen Thompson Gordon Tiachelaar Joe Topping Jennifer Towe Sharon Townsend Connie Trapman Dale Trickey David Tripe Suzanne Trussell Carolle Turcottc Carolyn Turnbull Lynn Turner Jane VanAlstyne Pat VanAsperen Jannes VanBlitterswyk Cindy VanDaalen Bob Vanderval Leon Vandervalk Dale VanDusen Domenique VanOyen Brenda VanSanten Margaret VanVelze Year Two V ; Very funny. Wanda Veley Michael Verberg Larry Verbrugger Linda Vyfvinkel Carol Warner Kenny Warren Sandra Watson Shane Weston Gordon Weima Jason White Stephen White Karen Whiteside Steve Whyard Steve Willard Ben Willemsen Blair Williamson Julie Williamson Barb Wilson Bill Winslow Terry Wood Silvia Wrester Sherry Yeldon David Yocum Brian Young Connie Young Jeff Young Rob Young Sharon Young Paul Abrams Stephen Abrams John Adamson Elke Adolf Bruce Alberrv Alan Anyotte Cathy Amyotte Roger Anderson iff!? What is it. Steve? Derek Arthur Kathy Ash Ron Astleford Kaushik Bagal Colin Bailey Melody Baldwin Shawn Baldwin Anita Bamber Pam Bangma Debbie Barnard Gloria Bates Julie Bates David Beach Gordon Beacock Debbie Bergman Jill Bennett Linda Bennett Gil Berkelaar Mike Birtch Brenda Birtch Michelle Bishton Susan Blair Lynda Blanchard Mary Boomer Ruth Boomer Peter Bourret John Bowerman Brad Boyko Carol Ann Boyle Mike Bradley Edward Breimer Lisa Brennan Shelley Bronson Debbie Brontmire Carol Brown Ray Brown Top of the class! Almost. Carol Brunner Andrew Brunsting Brenda Bueley Wayne Buehlo Danny Bulanda David Buote Greg Burgess Monica Burks Kathy Burley Berney Burns Connie Burns Terry Burns Bruce Carbery Vicki Cassell Marion Cassibo Penny Cauley Rita Chapman Connie Chisamore Rhonda Churchill Shawn Collison Joanne Coljee Aldina Coloma Bobby Connell Todd Cooke Cathy Corrigan Wade Crites Cheryl Crooke Richard Cross Donna Cuffe Rod Currie ]ulic Davidson Jay Davidson Rick Davis Debbie Dejong Julie Denis Yvonne DeRoos Penny Desrosiers Sue Dixon HULL Another important scien tific discovery. Rob Donnelly Ron Donnelly Heather Driver Jake Dullemond Mary Dumond Bob Duncan Mary Durant Sheila Durant Brent Dye Karen Dye Perry Edwards Douglas Elliot Jackie Elliott Chris Emburley Ron Evoy Cindv Fawcett Linda Ferguson Tim Ferguson Peter Flegg Janet Flikweert Jamie Flint Ruth Flood Derrick Flynn Bernadette Fournier Mark Fournier Brian Fox Heather Franklin Brent Gallacher Karen Garvin Paul Garvin Andrea Gauthier Debbie Grass Roily Graveline Richard Gray Dwight Gibson Linda Godard Micheline Godard Mike Godard Diane Godwin Roger Gommert Terri Goodson Brenda Greer John Grier Ellen Guerin Brent Guilboard Kevin Guild Tracey Haak Janice Haggart Tim Hall Derrick Halladay David Hargrave Jeff Hargrave Carol Harper Linda Harper Lynne Harper Tim Harper Annemarie Harris Peter Heasley Carol Henry Marc Herbison Diane Hess Alan Heyman Colin Hitsman Lisa Hoare Peter Hobson Julie Hodgson Rick Houle Steve Horvath Alan Howe Mary Jean Hudson Ellen Huibers Jim Hum Glen Humphrey Margaret Hunink Cheryl Huntley Wendy Hurley Rick Huskinson Hormuzd Irani Chris Irish Bobby Jackson Carol Jackson Robert Jackson Doug Jelly Dawn Jenson Mike Johnston Theo Jonker Albert Jonkman Steve Kavanagh Randy Kearney Brian Keffer Dave Kelly Sherry Kelly Diane Kelsey Margaret Kelsey Jeff Kelso Larry Kemp Sonja Kunkel Debbie Kennedy Stephen Kenney Tom Kirkland Joan Ladd Ann Lair Cindy LaForty Perry Lamers Paul Lamers Mark Lammens Craig Lapierre Jeannette LeBrun Danny Lee Laurie Leeder Greg Libitz Jeff Libitz John Linton David Lisqum Kathy Lloyd Tom Locke Doug Low Fred Lozo Karen Lunke Chris Lyons Jan MacDonald Shari MacDonald Tana Macintosh David MacKay Nancy MacPhee Stephen Maud Mark Mailloux Gwyneth Male Pat Mallory Jeff Mallory Glory Manchak Tammy Marshall Cathy Maskell Stan Mason Steve Mason June Massey Jim McAllister Bruce McCaw Elaine McDougall Denise McEwan Angie McGhie Kevin McKay Kim McKay Melodie McKnight Jimmy McLellan Peter McNish Bob McWilliams Rick Miles Steven Mitchell Randy Mitten John Mooibroek Craig Moor Geoff Moore Ricky Moore Gail Morley Michelle Morrison Stephen Motluk Denise Moxley Brian Murray Bill Murphy Erin Murphy Brian Nowell Sue O ' Connell Danny Ogilvie Kevin O ' Grady Michelle Ovington Mike Ovington Stephen Pankhurst Wendy Hashnicki David Pattemore Lee Paull George Pearce Lynn Plant Tom Plooy Randy Potter Sandra Price Willy Primeau Kathy Prophret Jeff Quartus Terry Quinn Janet Reid Greg Reynolds Dennis Rhicard Deanna Roberts Melanie Roberts Wanda Robinson Steven Rodden Paul Rogers Cory Roth Cindy Running Terry Running Norra St. John Stephen Serre St. Jean Steven Sargent David Schaefer Doug Scott Leona Serson Hope Shank Al Sharpe Martha Shields Steve Shipman Michele Simpson Fay Simpson Jeff Smith Rod Smith Tom Smith Cheryl Souder Lucy Spyk Jeff Stafford Cathy Stewart Debbie Stewart Brenda Stinson John Stitt Terry Sydoryk Susan Tackaberry Teresa Tackaberry Wayne Tackaberry Kevin Tannev 1ttiU Take a picture of us! Orvil Tanney Rob I aiine; Janice Terpstra Sharon Terpstra Nancy Toupin Cathy Trussel Andrew Turner Doug Turner Mark UTen Evelina Vandenberg Sally VanDusen Nicolette VanOyen Cathy VanMourik Mark Vanston Joanne Vanvelze Paul Veenstra Stephen Veley Martin Venema Michael Versluis Susan Vyfvinkel ill Walsh Mary Warren Michael Watson Cathy Weatherdon Susan Westendorp Cheryl Whiteland Henry Widmann Ricky Williamen Brian Wilkins Brad Willard Time in in class. Year Three Tom Adair Barry Alberry Paulette Alguire Danny Atkinson Nancy Avery Ray Avery Herby Abrams Patti Baker Mary Baldwin Ralph Bergman Karen Bernard Tammie Best Ricky Birtch Kim Blasko Greg Boivert Josie Bondi Mike Boulton Martin Bradley Twila Brayton Terry Brayton Theo Brunsting Mark Cassidy Steve Clark Meribeth Clow Randy Coon Cathy Coote Maureen Cowan Vicki Cowan Dan Cramer Cheryl Crites Brian Cross Kevin Crowley Karen Crozier Ray Culmer Sandy Cunningham Heather Darlin IfffPlf Fatima Davidani Wendy Davis Jane Delarge Chris deVries Shelley Dickinson Clarence Dijkema Bobby Dillabough Lenny Dooley Barb Dunn Shelley DuPont Robert Emmons Denise Elliott Hugh Fraser Greg Foan Jerilyn Firth Diane Firth Barry Ferguson Stanley Galama Kim Galbraith David Galway Bill Garvin Valerie George Tom Gill Linda Gilmore Joanne Glover Roger Godin Andy Gordon Charles Granton Rosanna Green Hetty Groenewould Steve Guild Graeme Hagget Doc Halladay Dave Hallett Joy Hanna Richard Hanna Anne Harper Brent Harper Gord Heath James Hensler Anne Heuthorst Paul Heuthorst Steve Hoare Paula Hochins Kathy Hodge Nelly Hoogendam Robert Hough Helen Anne Hudson Grace Hum Dan Hunt Laurie Hunter Chris Huntley Heather Hurley Robbie Jackson Gill Jagden John Jenson Cindy Johnson Dianne Johnson Steve Johnson Peter Johnson Diane Jonkman Ginus Jonkman Wendy Jowet Cathy Kafenzakis Kevin Kavanagh Tom Kearney Mark Kelly Randy Kelly Terry Kelly Laurie King John Koktan Elizebeth Kroot Mike Krushen Mike Kunkel Robert Kwakernaak Connie Lanctot Debbie Lagrove Alexander Law Blain Lawson Greg Lean Penny Lee Laird Leeder Claude Lefebvre Vicki Logie James Lorimer Barb Lynds John Macari Ross MacPhee Paul Mailloux Robert Marr Joan Marshall Steven Marshal Judy Massey Mike Match Paul Mathers Debbie McCrae Tia McEwan Tammie McGee Mike Mclntyre Sheila McKarthy John McLean Marian McMahon Wendy McTavish Bruce McMullen Robin Miller Pam Moffat t Paul Moore Pete Moore John Morton Dorothy Morris Bob Morrow Chris Murphy A strong team needs a strong bench Margaret Murphy Jamie Nedow Robert Nobel Fary Oosterhof Mike Ostler Joe Ovington Hazen Perry Charlene Porter Danny Powell Jamie Pryer lulie Raycroft Bill Reid Terry Reid D ' arcy Roberts Rick Robertson Davie Rockey Dennis Rockey Pam Roe Denise Roper Rob Saunders Brenda Schweig Brent Schweig Doug Seeker Gerry Senneker Steve Serwa Roberta Shane Rick Shewan Ken Shipman Kevin Shipman Carol Simpson Frankey Sisty Joan Simpson Bev Snider Rick Sones Joanne Steele Steve Taylor Mr. Nightingale jumping hurdles. W TF f! SU Cheryl Tedford Debbie Telgen Donna Telgen Randy Terpstra Carolyn Thompson Steve Thompson Sue Thompson Lesley Tolton Brenda Toy Stephen Turnbull Stephen Van Santen Derek Wainwrieht Chris Walford-davis Dianne Warner Brian Watson Donna Weatherdon Willian Webster Dannielle White Martin Wielie Lorna Wilson David Worden Leslie Wright Tim Wykes Demetrius Yannanopoulus Karen Zufelt Kathy McKinnon Debbie Frank Paul McLeod Sue Bolduc Joanne Root Chris Burns Roberta Creamer Donna Stead Margot Coleman Carmen LeClair Terry Wells ' Just watching. Jm w f ' Suprise Michelle ' Did We Miss You? Maybe You ' re Here! Tony Blake Brian Boisvert Brian Carolan Wayne Crate Alex Everinov Jerry Garvey Narinder Gill George Gonidis Richard Griffiths Kathi Hutton Mike Jacques Kim Johnson Rheal Lescelle Dale McRobie Ron Milligan Joe Mulder Dawn Patterson Peter Phelps David Reynolds Mike Roberts Laura Rousselle Karen Spence Gary Steacy Paul Storer Clint Thompson Alice Vanderwerf Gary Willows Mark Wilson Derek Arthur Raymond Baril Gil Berkelaar Art Brown Kevin Carolan Rita Chapman Steven Crummy Bob Dillabough I just can ' t find that mou Steven Earl Angela Ham Terri Harper Diane Hess Deb Kelly Brian Keene Paul Kirland Don Lee Shelley Lester Rick McCombie Pat McMahon Roula Marcousi Paul Mathers Mike Millions Nathan Morgan Maureen O ' Grady Robert Potter Sue Smetona Fred Steenwyk Mary Warren Kerrie Wilson Linda Birtch Robert Chapman Jim Chevrier Debbie Galama Frank Grossman David Irish John Jonkman Laurie Jose Ronald Kelly Mary Theresa McCarthy Karen Morgan David Pipe Fred Radersma Linda Trapman Carol Wilson Meeting friends... ...inside and out. Looking for something? If The Photographer Missed You— We ' re Sorry! Here are the names of people whose pictures were unavail- able for publication. We hope you make it to the book ' s pages next time! Gord Deion Alan Massey Gordon McCoo John Plebon Mark Warren Mickey Collison William Elliott Terry Kelley Steve McCaugherty Gregg Paul Mark Roche Marg Sheflin Joan Wooffinden Glenn Evans Donald Hall Ken Hull Ian Irving Cheryl Kelly Dale Mallory jay Murray Joanne Reid John Ryan Terry Avery Garry Bellemore Tim Bartlett Jennifer Skelton Carol Brunner Cindy Burns Scott Marjerrison Hunter Shannon Chris Fournier Robert MacDonald Cathy Adams Teresa Mallette Derrick Harper Martin Brown Ruth MacMillan Dave Shepherd Fred Squires Steve Staynor Dennis Shepherd John Van Dyken Mary Greer Kathy McKinnon Nancy Pettem Wayne Warren Larry Snider Gary Anderson Bill Blair Roger Fox Dan Haggerty Paul McLeod Peter Monster Karen Wilgosh Dennis Welch Allan Burley Kathy Cahill Norm Farrow Ricki Sabourin Doug Frank Judy Koktan Lynn Lyons Angel Marjerrison Terry Frisk Connie Deir Tony Napper Harry Cordingley David Barbour Terry Massey Kathy Frank Bruce Darling Ralph Neil James Beattie James Cahill Matthew Callaghan Robbie Clow Randy Jenkins Jeffrey Robertson - v Graduates Helen Abramowicz Connie Adamson Joyce Bennett Mike Boisvert Cara Bonokos Sue Boyd April Brunet Dennis Bulanda Gary Burgess Sue Campbell Arlene Cassidy Greg Cassidy Marilyn Cauley Phyllis Chevrier Susan Coleman John Coljee Dan Collison Nel Coloma Sherry Cooke Bonnie Cooper Karen Crooke Ralph Cutleford Jennifer Davidson Charley Deschiffart Cindy Durnford Dave Eady Lisa Fulford Kevin Gardner Theresa Gardiner Kim Garvin Georgia Gliatis Stephen Graham Ed Grass Terry Gray Nancy Hawley Wally Hill John Jonkman Joanne Kingsley Joanne Lange Marianne Legros Mark Levia Diana Litvinowich Bruce Lochrie Ruby McCabe Sterling McCann Norman McNish Sue McNish Chris Menzies Randy Morrison Brenda Murphy- Greg Mylks Richard Newburn Chris Pattenden Jeff Peters Gordon Porter Paul Preston Corry Rasenburg Peter Rasenburg Rick Reynolds Ivan Rhicard Cheryl Ross Leon Schwieg Sherry Serwa Claude Sigman Cathy Sills Gordon Spafford Wendy Stephenson Pete Sykes Carol Toy Sue Usher Walt VanAsseldonk John VanAsseldonk Carolyn Vandusen Cathy Warren Chris Warren Yolande Baril Rick Beckstead Anita Berkelaar Robert Bernie Bob Best YOLANDE BARIL ' s one and only goal is to be rich someday, somehow and somewhere. Among her interests are skat- ing, track and field, music, and spending money. Aviation, hockey and girls are RICK BECKSTEAD ' s interests. Rick ' s goal is to become a helicopter. His biggest problem right now is to overcome his fear of heights. He remembers rowing in the Boy ' s Regatta and football parties at John ' s. ANITA BERKELAAR ' s memories of TISS are the teachers. These teachers in- clude Mr. Wark for, I ' m sure he knows what! and Mr. Bishop for duck soup. Anita ' s interests are people, life and most important, what she is going to do next. Going into research is ROBERT BERNIER ' s goal. Robert will always re- member the bomb threats atT.I.S.S. (he is still waiting for the bombs to blow up! ) Archery and reading are among his inter- ests. BOB BEST remembers running from a certain blo nd with big feet. His interest is putting a 390 in his Pinto and his high- est goal is keeping the front wheels on the ground. Jughead , more commonly known as CINDY BIGALOW is only interested in Friday and Saturday nights. Cindy ' s goal is to become a good housewife. Her favor- ite expression is Got any Gum? JOHN BODDVELD, a future booking agent, memories of T.I.S.S. will be win- ning a football championship just to have a victory party. His favourite expression is Party at my House! John ' s other inter- ests are cross country skiing, track, and girls. One of SHARON BOYLE ' s interests is tennis: not just the game itself but the tall tanned tennis Pro ' s that come with the sport! Sharon ' s highest goals are to be- come a Registered Nurse and to serve as a missonary in Nepal. DAN BRENNAN is most interested in boozes cars and women! Dan ' s favourite pastime is watching the girls go by while Mr. Thomas thinks he is looking at art. (But it ' s likely Mr. Thomas wasn ' t inter- ested in art either.) Sharon Boyle To become a Tool and Die Maker, is KEVIN BROWN ' s hope. His mam inter- est right now is a new Red Charger. JAKE BRUNSTING, a possible, future machinist is interested in cross-country ski- ing and Yanaha 100 ' s. Jake is not to like- ly to forget being called Snake through- out his high school years. Falling down the stairs with crutches is GEOFF BUFFETT ' s most memorable experience atT.I.S.S. Geoff ' s nicknamed Buff, hopes to become a full time floor sweeper at Buffet ' s garage. His favourite expressions are Ya right, and I ' m sor- ry sir. . J Geoff Buffet Jake Brunsting BOBBIE BURNS will always remem- ber the time she was trapped inside a 4x6 cabin on the way to France. Her interests include a number twelve on the football team, and her goal is to work at Payless with that cute packboy. Getting late slips at 9: 20 will always be a memory in the mind of STEVE CARSON . He may be heard saying the wise words of Better late than never . Often called the Mo-Ped Kid RICK CATELLIER will always remember a cer- tain little girl in glasses. His interests have always included anything in a skirt, and picking on teachers. LINDSAY CAULEY wants to be the head maintenance man at Woolco. Having no positive memories of T.I.S.S., his inter- ests tend to include motorcycles and sports. Having an interest in baseball DARLENE CHANT will always remember being an assistant mouse exterminator. Being one who wants to go to college and get a job, she has often been heard saying, Charlie works tonight! PETE CHARBONNEAU will always remember a few certain football and bas- ketball initiations. Having an interests in one special Bobbie, he has often said, Where in - is Bobbie? His goal is to play a full season of football. With no memories of TISS, MIKE CHEVRIER wants to play for the Florida hockey team. Being one who is often heard saying, Just digging it! , his inter- ests are large. GENE CHURCHILL, hoping to be a machinest, will always remember some classes with a certain baldheaded teacher. If you pass by this person, you may hear him saying, Yeag, right and tell me about it. Trying to borrow just half a test tube from Debbie and Wendy, and homework will be the memories of DAN CLOW, who is often heard saying, Schjerning, have you got an extra towel? Dan ' s goal involves medicine with undergraduate work in physical education. HAL CORRIGAN will always remem- ber when someone knocked over his motor- cycle, and when he used to get kicked out of classes. Having a great interest in auto mechanics, he hopes to become licensed. Hoping to carry on with welding in the future, DON COUSINS has always liked this subject. Whenever you pass by this guy, it is a sure fact that he may be saying, Th-Th-that ' s all folks . DENISE DEJONG will always remem- ber grade eleven Physics with three cer- tain people. Her interests include one spec- ific Calvin. Often Heard saying, Yea right! her main goal is to get out of school. Hal Corngan Don Cousins Denisc Dejong Music and stock-car races number a- mong CHERYL DIXON ' s interests. Her goals are to visit Hawaii, Florida, and California. Homework and frantic typing contests are what she remembers most about TISS. She can often be heard using the expression, Eh, what ' d you say? BETH EDGELEY recalls playing cards in Canadian Lit. and being one of the twins by Mr. Sheppard, when she thinks of TISS. Her plans for the future are sim- ply to pass a Math test, Law, the Ministry and boys. BERN1E EDWARDS could be seen supporting the football team, physical- ly? ?? And you could never miss him fixing his hair. His interests include play- ing hockey, parties and fixing his hair. He got life insurance because he plans to play 1 years of hockey with the Tikis and then retire with a beer. A really hard worker on the Yearbook Staff, this year, JANE EMPEY remembers trying not to break anything in Chemistry class. She plans to finish school as she takes it easy! Flying with Air Canada is the ambition of GASTON ETH1ER. His memories of TISS include a male teacher with grey hair. Hi there. Pickles , is a favourite say- ing of Jeff Foss. He plans to fly a helecop- tcr around the world in 80 hours and to become MacDonald ' s employee of the month. Being called motor mouth by a certain short, moustached teacher is one of MARY GARVIN ' s memories of TISS. She plans to become a probation officer in Kingston while saying take off! even though she doesn ' t get into that kind of thing . DAN GENEAU remembers the cham- pionship football team and co-ed gym classes. He likes spare periods and wishes the other 3 classes were spares. RALPH GIBSON would want lots of power in anything he did as a machinist. He likes playing sports. Being nicknamed Mugs by Ernie is one of PAM GILL ' s memories of TISS. Next year she plans to go to Algonquin College for marketing and advertising. No, James. I ' m not mad! is her well- known expression. You could always see GREG GRAHAM in the corner with a girl, not always the same one. His interests include girls, curl- ing, girls, football, etc., etc. He will pro- bably end up announcing football games for WFL. RALPH GROENEWOOD plans to be a pilot for AIR CANADA. His mem- ories of TISS include smoking in the boys room and getting caught. BRIAN GUILBOARD enjoys playing his guitar and listen- ing to music. He hopes to become a computer programmer or a heavy rock star. Twenty below zero and the windows are wide open in French class— frosty memory for CHRIS GUILD. Art, sports and hair styling are Chris ' interests. One day she hopes to mar- ry and live happily ever after. JOANNE HALL is interested in spending her spares with a certain senior at BCI. Her major goal is to leave Brockville next September to get away from the memory of two years of Grade ten French. Skiing and playing the organ are PAULA HANSON ' s inter- ests. Pauls remembers the jitters of the first day at a new school. She hopes to study accounting at Ryerson and then form her own business. MARY HARPER intends to become a child care worker, have her own apartment in Kingston and get hitched . Mary is known for her famous laugh. She recalls unhappily failing two of a certain teacher ' s subjects in the same semester. A technicolour math notebook and trying to outscore Richard White on a test are WAYNE HENRY ' s main memor- ies of TISS. Wayne hopes to become a computer operated chopper pilot. ELAINE HESS remembers fixing lemonade for a certain supply teacher. Her main ambition is to own a shirt that doesn ' t cling. Nightmares including the thoughts for the day, highlight CINDY HEYMAN ' s memories at TISS. Cindy ' s major goals are to get her twenty seven credits and to get rid of the cold she ' s had since birth. JANE HOWE hopes to get the volleyball over the net and in bounds in an intramural game one day. She remembers well the day she was tied up in front of MacDonald ' s. Technical subjects are RON HUIBERS ' main interests. He enjoys anything mechanical and some day hopes to finish his wind-generator in Machine Shop. DONNA HUDSON remembers setting a fire in HOE 201. Donna ' s interests include cross-country skiing and going out with a certain worm . Her goal is to raise little worms someday. Starting off the morning right and finishing high school or college someday are CRAIG HUSKINSON ' s major goals. He often needs to say Let me see your math assignment . Jane Howe Donna Hudson Craig Huskinson Laurie Johnson Paul Johnston Members of the male species and shamrocks are DIANE JACKSON ' s interests. Diane hopes to get out of school as soon as possible. She remembers well Mr. Lafratta ' s French classes. D.J. ' s most quotable quote: Goin ' out for a smoke. LAURIE JOHNSON recalls talking continually about a cer- tain person during home form. She hopes for the big event in summer of ' 77. She may be overheard saying, Who ' s going to the cafeteria? Opening the door of a teacher ' s van and having a large bot- tle fall out of it highlight PAUL JOHNSTON ' s memories of TISS. One day he hopes to own George Johnston ' s Door Re- pair Shop in Athens and to gain 87 percent of Molson ' s Brew- ery. SHELLEY JOSE enjoyed he r teaching experiences as a senior scholar this past year. She is interested in arts and crafts. Jose hopes to attend college to become a hair stylist. Men, puds and shamrocks are LINDA JOYCE ' S interests as she pushes forward with her goal of conquering all of Ontario on her camping trips. Bear recalls spending 12 hours at basketball tournaments at TISS. JOANN KELLY remembers happy times in W. Rogers ' home form period and spraining her ankle in gym class. JoAnn ' s interests include sports and crafts. She ' s looking forward to opening her own boutique and one day finding Mr. Tall, Dark, and Handsome. If Zeller ' s is looking for a head cashier CINDY KENNEDY may be the girl for the job. She may be overheard asking, Where ' s Lyle? Cindy ' s most memorable moment at TISS was falling asleep in English. STEVE KING ' s fond memories of TISS include the found- ing of the D.E.N, and its meetings in the buses. One day Steve plans to own a farm in Afghanistan and become rich and fam- ous. I wasn ' t sleeping, sir- I just didn ' t have anything to say. Is DOROTHY KROOT ' s most remembered quotation. Dorothy recalls causing a traffic jam while going down the hall the wrong way. She ' d like for once to be able to see her boyfriend without having to do homework. BOBBY LAJOIE ' s memories of TISS include the new Pur- ple Pirates and the football team ' s winning ways. Bobby ' s in- terests include sports, the Queen ' s Grant and Sexton ' s tavern. The invention of a spray to fog off mirrors is MIKE LEE ' s major goal. Peck is interested in tying mirrors to his sneakers. Holy Smirnoff! JIM LOOMIS remembers the past when school was better. He is interested in sports and music. The business world is Jim ' s main goal for the future. Bobby Lajoie Jim Loomis DIANE LYNDS ' memories of TISS run to Mr. Lafratta ' s French classes and Walter ' s will-nots . She plans to ski cross country across Canada. Basketball and music are her main interests. Losing four science textbooks and three locks in grade nine num- ber among DONNA LYPCHUK ' s fond memories of TISS. The thea- tre and reading are her main inter- ests. C ' est la vie. her favourite expression typifies her aim for a career in fine arts. The next head cook at the General , DEBBIE McCARTHY, recalls cramming lor a test during the ten minute break. School breaks and the special in the cafeteria are her interests. Diane Lynds Donna Lypchuk Debbie McCarthy DEBBIE McEWAN recalls accidentally drenching Scheming and Clow in chemistry and accidentally starting fires in the same class. Before she goes to university she plans to correct her hideous laugh. Hold me back. and I hate your, Clow. number among her favourite expressions. Her quotable quote is unquotable but ELIZABETH McGARR ' s interests are explicitly men, men, and more more. She has lots of memories of TISS but she ' s still wishing for more. Her goal - to be a poodle groomer. The tall, hairy faced youth who can be seen in the halls, JOHN McGLASHAN likes football, school, and hard math problems. His favourite expression, The answer is... is logical considering his goal is to calculate math problems on the foot- ball field. CHARLENE McMAHON remembers a great 341 market ing class with Mr. Rogers. When she graduates she plans to leave Brockville for college. Little white VW ' s rank high in her interests and her favourite expression is Tell me about it. Chasing boys in Florida and scoring as often as possible (hopefully forever) are among SANDY McLAUGHLIN ' s pl ans. When she is at home she likes to play Barnaby Jones at Woolco. Negative. and Affirmative. are two of her more profound statements. Charlene McMahon Sandra McLaughlin Joelle McKnight Music, the yearbook, and going to Quebec number among JOELLE McKNIGHT ' s many interests. She remembers well labs in Mr. Wheeler ' s class. Squeezing through the doors in the halls provokes her into repeating, I ' m totally confused! Being called Fred by all the boys is one of KAREN McNEELY ' s memories of TISS. She plans to go to university and become a social worker. Sports are her main interests. JANINE MALE remembers (unhappily) the mice in her locker. Her future plans are undecided but she knows she wan to work with people. Making it to university is LESLEY MERRlFlELD ' s goal. She remembers waiting tor the bus ' til quarter to tour and then missing it. Her quotable quote - Where is that bus? $? Dave Millions Being on the winning football team is what DAVID MILLIONS remembers a bout TISS. Aiming for an Engineering De- gree his interests arc football, track and electronics. GREG MOIR remembers passing all his grade 1 1 subjects to set him on his way to becoming a civil technologist or to be part owner of a tavern so he docs not have to pay! Being outdoors for sports and cross-country skiing are his in- terests. Summer holidays are the best part of TISS says BART MOOIBROOK. Often heard calling Yeah right! or I ' ll break a hundred yet , he wants to pass Mr. Bishop ' s math class and to buy a 1978 Cordoba for what used to be a Datsun! ALLAN MOORE recalls passing math with a 51 because he was sleeping in the library. He wants to become a millionaire while writing poems about his favourite subject-girl watching. Aiming to become the owner of the largest car dealership in Canada, ERIC MULBER ' s memories of TISS are high- lighted by a certain covertiblc Ford that he worked on for a whole semester and still accomplished nothing. JOHN NAUSE enjoys running through mud puddles while trying to convince some guys that smoking is stupid. Often heard yelling, Come on! Let ' s run an- other mile! . John wants to become a civil technologist so he can lay down roads the wrong way. A geography trip to Port Dover is what CAROL NEDOW recalls about TISS. She enjoys environmental studies while aiming to beat a certain dipstick at pool. She can be heard saying, What a twit! GREG OGILVE happily recalls pass- ing all of his grade 10 subjects yet still having time for sports and music. He wants to finish high school and become a disc jockey in a discotheque. Interested in a short Irish lass, ALEC OOSTERHOF recalls long boring bus rides and certain people who talk a lot. Often known to say, Tell me another one. he wants to pass all his courses. KERR1E ORR remembers being bench warmer on school teams while learning to be an educated housewife. Her pastime is being around a certain big brother and often says, Shut up . Did you know what Guy and I did? is what KATHY PANKHURST can be quoted as saying. She is interested in her boyfriend, friends and having a real good time while aiming to get accepted at col- lege and accomplishing a career. JOYCE PARSLOW wants to learn to drive in the winter, to go to the T-bar at Calabogic and to steal an opaque project- or from Mr. Wark. She can often be heard saying, Gluck . Bart Mooibrook GrcgOgilvic Joyce Parslov RANDY PEARCE has many bad mem- ories of TISS. Randy hopes to become a machinist and later on, a retired million- aire. Being pushed into work is not one of TERRY PERKINS ' favourite pastimes. Terry is interested in welding and farming. JOHN PETERS who is often seen play- ing cards, is interested in sports and blond hair. He hopes one day to become a mil- lionaire from collecting unemployment payouts. Drama and theatre are major interests of TIM PICOTTE. He can often be seen in local theatre productions. Tim hopes to become a teacher and may often be overheard saying, This is stupid. TOM PICOTTE can often be seen driv- ing to school with a certain young lady. He is interested in spending his summers on a certain Cedar Strip. Tom may become a great garbage can designer. The future birdwoman of Alcatraz is BRENDA POOLE who often says, There goes a pileaked woodpecker. Brenda has problems telling time in rooms without clocks. KAREN POOLE hopes someday to travel around the world and meet Mr. Right. Of her years at TISS. she most re- members getting out of class to clean an already clean locker. Passing one of Miss Park ' s essays is one of DARRYL PRUNER ' s goals. He may often be found creating hydrogen blasts in chemistry class. He hopes to attend university in the U.S. CHRIS RAPHAEL is interested in horseback riding, painting, and biology classes. His goal is to be the best horseman this side of Tincap. French, art, books, and general good living are MARG REYNOLDS ' interests. Better known to her friends as Mugs she hopes to see the world. IVAN RHICARD ' s goals include get- ting five hat tricks a night. He remembers being the Coke man for the staff at TISS. Dazzling the financial world is the goal of MIKE ROBERTS. He is often heard saying, I hate school. and therefore he constantly awaits the end of another school day. Darryl Pruner John Peters Terry Perkins Randv Pearcc JACK ROMERO says that he just started to attend TISS last year. He en- joyed playing football this year and hopes to become a cop in the future. The interests of WENDY RUNNING are making friends and money. Wendy ' s goal is to become a nursery school teach- er. Wendy is known to say So help me. STEVE SARVIS ' memory of TISS is between period rushes. His interests in- clude cameras and electricity. Steve ' s goals are to graduate from TISS and be- come an electrician. Pressing buzzers too late, missing bird- ies and missing blocks on screen plays are ERIC SCHJERNING ' s memories of TISS. His interest is becoming the next P.M. of Canada. Eric ' s goal is to go to a football game without getting a penalty. MARK SCHJERNING remembers Fall co-ed canoe trips, having five meetings at the same time and winning two football championships. His interests are camping, football and student council meetings. Running with the cross-country and ski teams, track and field and chess club are what PHILLIP SCHNEIDER recalls from TISS. Phillip hopes to have a career in The Canadian Armed Forces. RANDY SEXTON remembers the forming of the Purple Pirates Club. Randy ' s interests include sports and a tavern known about only by the Purple Pirates. Randy hopes to pass grade 12 math in less than 3 tries. Music, art and electronics are DOUG SHANK ' s interest. His goal is electric sound reproductions. Doug remembers the olden days. SHAWN SOUDER recalls the trip to London in 1976. Shawn ' s interests are swimming and skiing. He hopes someday to become the manager of Dominion. Shawn can be heard saying Hand me that wachama calit. Hockey and owning his own business are JIM STEEL ' s interests. This is his first year at TISS and therefore he does not have any memories. Jim says Get back in your seat. RICK STEWART is very interested in a certain policeman ' s daughter here at TI. Rick recalls wet and or cold soccer and finally getting the band in presentable playing form . He may be a future district attorney. Right-o Rick! Going through a math period untouch- ed is DEBBIE STINSON ' s goal in life. Debbie ' s most memorable moments invol- ve some misplaced poppy pins and straps being pulled in math class. Jim Steel Rick Stewart John Tackaberry Don Tedford Shirley Thurston JOHN TACKABERRY otherwise known as Tack can be found in the gym listening to Mr. O ' Grady and Mr. Olson. John ' s goal is to enter the field of electricity by putting batter- ies in Calculators. He may always be heard saying You ' re cut- ting your time short. Sports, Chess, Girls and bingo are just a few of DON TEDFORD ' s interests. Don ' s goal is to become a Draftsman but he says that school beats work any time. SHIRLEY THURSTON ' s goal is trying to smile more often while studying Psychology. Shirley ' s favourite thing is scaring grade nines. Winning the ' 76 football championship is PAT TRUYENS memory of TISS. Pat ' s interests are playing tennis and basket- ball and his favourite pastime is cooking steaks at Ponderosa. Pat ' s goal is to become a protessional raquet stringer. RALPH VANDENBERG ' s goal is learning how to drive, and after that hiding the tickets from his father. Getting the lowest marks in the class in Ralph ' s memory of TISS. Getting thrown in the boys washroom is one of LYNN VANSTON ' s favourite pastimes. Her goal is to find a high pay- ing job and make lots of money— her main interest. MIKE VEENSTRA likes Jaguars with No Shake, No Shim- my, No Rolls. His memories of TISS arc highlighted by break- ing into the girls washroom in practice for becoming Hugh Hefner ' s bodyguard. A certain blond-haired foreigner (from BC1) is the centre of KAREN VENEMA ' s life. Often to be heard saying Holy Cow! , her memories have always been the long days before Friday, which never seems to come. ROSEMARY WALKER intends to own her own store and to enjoy her life with Stephen J. Rosemary recalls Mr. Sheppard and his English classes. Her quotable quote is No, not today! Sharing her locker and her lunch with a mouse are PAM WASHBURN ' s remembrances of TISS. Pain enjoys music and hates boredom. Her goal is to be herself no matter what she ' s doing or where she is. Rosemary Walker Pam Washburn Richard Whale RICHARD WHALEN hopes t become a chartered accountant - he ' s being prepared for this goal 1 Mr. Match and Matchamatics. Bunch of animals! is his frequ comment. Horses, travelling, her poodle and Tastus, her cat are some of BETTY WHITE ' S interests. Sonic day, Betty hopes to do her own thing. The Happ] rtwm C BI Bi v , ' ■ f- a ft fE 1 1 fcTi JE •, : i |H| I rimes at TISS RICHARD WHITE ' S memories of TISS include being late for school, swearing in electricity class, and sleeping in English class. He is interested in converting tea-totalers and hopes to learn how to speak proper English. Leave me alone! and Shut that window. are KAREN WILGOSH ' s favorite expressions. Karen remembers lunch hours at TISS, and is interested in the mayor ' s son. One day she hopes to be a housewife. MISSY WILGOSH recalls Mr. Amos ' geography class. She is interested in gymnastics, riding and a fast green and white Chevelle that is usually found in the Black and Decker parking lot. Missy hopes to travel in the future. Freezing in the smoking area during the ten minute break highlights ED WILLIAMS ' memories. Ed is interested in mak- ing money and his main goal is to get out of high school. DAN WONG remembers his days in drafting class as he com- ments Drafting is so boring. D.M. spent a great deal of his time borrowing pencils there. Mr. Robertson ' s excuse forms (lie sheets) top CAL WYATT ' s memories of TISS. Cal hopes to become an auto mechanic. His interests include cars, bikes and a certain girl. Cal ' s philoso- phy: Wine, women and song have killed many a man. I think I ' ll give up singing. ANGELA ZAHN likes tall guys who play basketball. She intends to work for a while and then go to college. Heater recalls writing retests often in Mr. Bishop ' s math class and may be heard greeting her friends with, Hi! Want any gum? Opening his locker every morning to his angel is JOHN ACKERMAN ' s memorable moments at TISS. John ' s main in- terests include women, wine, women, and song. John hates to lose. Dan Wong Cal Wyatt Nancy Atkinson David Beatty CINDY AMYOTTE plans to become a French and theology major at the University of Ottawa. Her memories of TISS include Tuktu and His Nice New Clothes and weekly English essays. Despite math enrichment JEFF ANTHOFER intends to go to U of T to become a professional engineer. Algebra is the pits is his favourite saying as he recalls unhappy moments with certain math teachers. NANCY ATKINSON remembers a happy year with tumbleweed, and biology classes. Nancy hopes to become a physical therapist. Her quote is Do you believe everything you hear? If DAVID BEATTY has his way Bick ' s pickles will have him as a future boxboy. Garbage picking and-what, else? — pickles-highlights his memories of TISS ' No, seriously now. says JEFF BENNETT as he ponders his probable role as a ski bum at Arda Valley with ' a blonde in one hand and an Oktoberfest in the other. ROGER BERNARD hopes to get a job at MacDonald ' s so he can receive free gift certificates. He may be overheard saying, Turn down a bower, you ' ll be sorry for an hour, as he plays his spares away. Leaving Brockville and going to college highlight BARB BLAIR ' s goals. Barb ' s interest include dogs and she remembers watching the juniors brightening into seniors at TISS. Her most memorable line is Does it look like this week will ever end? Jeff Bennett Roger Bernard Geoff Clark Vic Franklin KLYDE BRAYTON is interested in investments that will win him a million. He may be heard to comment, Maybe you didn ' t hear me. One of his main goals is to meet Rick ' s pet cow. Warm, friendly discussions with JDK and jumping out of classroom windows are JOHN BRElMER ' s most vivid recollec- tions of TISS. One day he hopes to catch the bus for the first time and to be able to talk the cops out of giving him a ticket. STEVE BURNS remembers the sickening thoughts for the day every morning. He hopes to study optometry at Waterloo. Steve ' s interests are all immoral or illegal -- enough said? Narcotic Control and Child Welfare arc GRAHAM COLE ' s main interests. Graham ' s goal in life is to conduct the Philhar- monic Orchestra (New York or Mallorytown? ). He remembers well good old Mr. Countryman. FIDES COLOMA recalls her name being said a thousand different ways and never once correctly! She would like to learn how to pronounce Carol ' s name. Fides hopes to become a researcher. She may be overheard asking, What happened today on The Young and the Restless? Out west in B.C. lies the answer to DIANE CONKLIN ' s as- pirations. She remembers saying, You hormone as she looks at a certain guy who sits in front of her. GEOFF CLARKE intends to study recreational leadership at Sir Sanford Flemming. His interests include bowling, foot- ball, and skiing, Geoff remembers bomb scares and football parties as his good times at TISS. Look at them buns, is DALE DRIVER ' S most quotable quote. Dale hopes to attend Guelph University. He too would rather lorget the thoughts for the day. VICTOR FRANKLIN hopes to finish high school m six years or more. Vic remembers Mr. Shorey ' s tun economics class and the Turtle Club. His main interest is the other half of TISS ' population. Chris Hall PENNY GARAGANIS will often have memories of those long Sundays which were spent doing homework. Learning how to drive properly and going to West- ern are her main thoughts in life now. We ' ll all be killed. may be heard in the halls as she passes. Fruit flies and frustration are the mem- ories of PAM GLIATIS. She hopes to sur- vive university and find some truth and meaning along the way. CHRIS HALL has learnt that T1SS is the only place where one can pitch pen- nies, roll peanuts, and still stay sane. Chris ' s plans include the University of Guelph and early retirement. You have to be kidding. ' ' is a favour- ite expression from DEBBIE HANNA. One of her long time memories is how she at- temped to guess the colours of Mr. Tessicr ' s tics. Debbie wants to be a teach- er. MARY JENSEN ' s interests revolve a- round money and paychecks. She has en- joyed chemistry class explosions and door decorating. Mary plans to teach English. Hey, come on now, may often be heard as you pass by ERIC JOHNSON. His goal is to become Miss Labatt ' s in the future. Eric recalls fun torture at the hands of J.K. MARGARET KAISER hopes to go on to university to become a geologist. Her main goal has been attempting to stay a- wake after a late night curling. To win the Irish sweepstakes is ROB KEARNEY ' S goal. Rob will always remem- ber his boredom and the thoughts for the day at T1SS. His main interest is billiards. KEN LAPIERRE will always remem- ber hockey, football, baseball, and sex. He is often heard saying, Oh, right! and Phone me about it. He hopes to become a phys ed teacher at Queen ' s. Fighting smoke in the washrooms will stick in STEPHEN LAROCQUE ' s mind. He may be heard saying, TISS, it is a nice place to visit, but... His goals are to fin- ish school and marry into money while keeping an interest in motorcycles and psychology. JIM LOCKE hopes that he won ' t have too many memories of TISS once he leaves. His interests pertain to anything that isn ' t scholastic and his quotable quotes are quite unquotable. LESLIE TOLTON remembers Winter Carnival, the Octavian dance, and number 87 on her denim shirt. She hopes to get a job and spend her money wisely. CHRIS TOWNSEND also played the role of custodian in order to get back into school. He wants to get out of school and look for a mirror for his Datsun. Being injured at a football game without being on the tea is STEVE WILSON ' s memory of TISS. He hopes to become ; professional golfer and to be lucky at love. Eric Johnson Margaret Kaiser Ken Lapicrre Stephen Larocquc Jim Locke Pam MathiesOn Ruby McCabe LISA MACINTOSH remembers quiet lunch hours in a certain biology class and is interested in not folding pizza boxes, reading, swimming, laughing, and sleeping. She may observe, You look totally thrill- ed with life, as she looks for what she ' s searching for in life. The immortal words Good morning. Will you please stand for O Canada and The Lord ' s Prayer, highlight TOM MACMILLAN ' s memories of TISS. He plans to become a pharmacist for way- ward Lebanese immigrants. Tom enjoys watching the moon on Saturday nights. KEVIN MARR ' s interests include hunt- ing, skiing, camping, and drinking. His thought for the day is If you can still stank, have another, as he contemplates his goal of skiing down the Matterhorn without spilling his drink. Teaching phys ed out in the sticks and catching and hooking a certain guy are NANCY MARSHALL ' S future ambitions. Nancy is fed up with being called Shorty by people who look like trees. She enjoy- ed her gossip sessions during her spares. PAM MATHIESON remembers final football games in the pourrain, euchre partners and Maccer ' s or Ho Jo ' s? dur- ing her spares. She enjoys relaxing to mus- ic, camping at Brown ' s Bay and the sum- mer of ' 76. One of RUBY MCCABE ' s biggest challenges at TISS is staying awake during boring English classes. Her interests include Jimmy and days off. One day she hopes to learn how to spell. London, Paris, mothers crashing par- ties, and Mr. Shorey ' s Xmas spirit are PAM MEHAN ' s memories of TISS. Her goals in- clude gaining the Passport to Freedom and marrying Peter Frampton. GWEN MELCHERS hopes to go through M.R.C. in two years and be mar- ried shortly thereafter. She remembers Tuktu films at TISS and has an interest in Ward F at BPH. Becoming a dentist or a pro ski bum is the important vocational question fac- ing ROBERT MILLER. Rob also enjoys swimming and most outdoor sports. PIERRE NADEAU says I ' m here for a good time, not a long time. His main interest is travelling but he is taking time to work at becoming the major stockhold- er of the Cap ' n Tap. A certain blonde, fast cars, and mon- ey are among LES PEDERSEN ' s interests as he moves towards his goal of becoming rich and famous. He remembers being pul- led into the girls ' change room. CAROL PERGUNAS recalls walking out on the second page of a calculus exam. She plans to own New York City in an at- tack with leather whips and high-heeled boots. Pierre Nadeau Carol Pergunas Football and nothing else are MICHEAL PHELPS memories of T1SS. Among other things his interests are sports, money, sports cars and girls, not necessarily in that order. All right we can beat this team, ' 1 is what Micheal can be heard saying. DAN REAVlE ' s memories of T1SS are Wilf Larkhamp on the Senior Pirates and our choke games. Dan ' s goals are to be- come a millionaire or to go to Queen ' s University. Dan can be heard saying What did ya say? Smiling faces and girls who wear braces are IAN ROBERTS ' memories of TISS. Showbiz and sports that do not hurt are Ian ' s interests. His goal is to put Boh Hope out of business. MARILYN ROE ' s memories of TISS arc round little balls that bounce and go in little nets. Her interests are tennis balls, haircuts and kayaks. The interests of ROB SCHIPPER are anything interesting to teachers. His goals are to shave his head and sell essence on 29th street. EUGENE SERRE ST. JEAN ' S mem- ories are spares, thoughts for the day and dances. His goals are leaving TISS and furthering his education. Eating brownies while having relations is among THOMAS SHAW ' s memories of TISS. Tom ' s goals are to become a butter- fly breeder or a soup taster. DON STEVENSON ' s memory of TISS is cloud formations in unknown cars. His interest is growing plants and his goal is being head dishwasher at the Skyline. The interests of GORD THOMAS arc math and computer science. His memory of TISS is the computer. Gord hopes to become a computer programmer. JOANNE TIGCHELAAR ' s memories of TISS are looking out the window and tailing asleep. Her interests arc keyboard music and travelling. Joanne hopes to be- come a concert pianist. The goal of MARC TREMBLAY is be- coming an engineering student at the Un- iversity of Waterloo. His interests arc mak- ing SSS tapes for the Science Dept. Marc- has been known to say I ' ve got three meetings all at the same time so 1 won ' t go to any. TERRY VAN ASSELDONK ' s memor- ies of TISS arc short walks across the road for refreshments and Friday afternoon par- tics. His interest is having a job at Labatt ' s as head taster. Joanne Tigchelaar Marc Tremblay Terry VanAsscldonk Falling fluorescent fixtures on his desk highlight JOHN WALKER ' s memories of TISS. John plans to go to Waterloo. He may be heard saying, I ' ve got Algebra next-I think I ' m going to barf. ELIZABETH WESTON enjoys reading and skiing as well as visits from a mysterious man in a yellow VW. This is the pits! is her apt expression as she remembers having to eat lunch in the girls ' change room. Some eligible bachelor may be the lucky individual to meet JOYCE WILLIAMS in her career as a private secretary. Joyce ' s interests include music and crafts. KATHY COWAN was TISS ' head girl this year. She remem- bers he r three home form years with Mr. LaFratta and argu- ments about lockers with Mr. Kent. One day Kathy hopes to travel and become a social worker or a teacher. I ' m not drunk, Sue. is STEVE COX ' s quotable quote. Steve ' s main interests are tropical fish and happiness. He re- members his work with the stage and lighting crew. LOUIS ETHIER likes to remember TISS: football champ- ionships. His interest include football, bowling, and architec- ture. Becoming a professional bum is JEFF GROUENEWOUD ' s goal. He may be heard saying, Dreamella, fella as he goes through the halls thinking of his main interest-girls. DEBBIE HALLADAY enjoys sipping in the sun and think ing about school spirit. She remembers well when five people in a Datsun bombed around the football field. Individual athletic achievements such as fishing, snowshoe- ing, and tramping through the bush picking berries are DON MARSTON ' s main interests. Don ' s words of wisdom, Time passes. are appropriate as he heads toward his goal of retire- ment. LES MCMAHON may be interested in planned parenthood as he aspires to have twenty kids and remain single at the same time. His main interests are sports and music. Two spares a semester highlight HENRIETTE MOOIBROEK ' s mem- ories of TISS. Henriette is interest- ed in becoming a driver who docs not stall her car and reaching the day when she ' ll be served at the Cap and Tap. CINDY NOLAN remembers Walter ' s Wilnots and a sneak trip to MacDonald ' s during gym class. She may be overheard to say, Is it time yet? Donald Marston Lcs McMahon Henriette Mooibroek Cindy Nolan Cindy White Deb Warren Laurie Williamson Doug Wood Pictures were unavailable for the following peo- ple who turned in write-ups for the Islander. BRUCE ALBERRY enjoys flying, boating, and camping and hopes one day to see the whole wide world. Nifty, just a tibble! is SHERYL ANANNY ' s quotable quote. She likes to ski, snowshoe, and spend time with her friends. Sheryl hopes she ' ll never have to stop learning. RALPH ASTLEFORD remembers rush hours between classes at T.I.S.S. Don ' t harass me. are his famous words as he continues on his goal to become a millionaire. Becoming a bartender in a small town out west is RAY AVERY ' s goal in life. He remembers coming home Sunday mornings from par- ties at the shack. GREG BOISVERT has no memories of TISS. He enjoys skiing and hopes to own a resort someday. The congregation of jocks by the gym doors, locked washrooms, and making out in the hallowed halls highlight SHAWN BURN ' s mem ories of TISS. He expects to become the head brewmaster at Meister Pils. Hey baby! What ' s happening? That ' s BRIAN CAROLAN ' s question as he recalls his celebration of special occasions at TISS. Nip is looking forward to university football games. GREG CLARK hopes to own a share in Benton Farm Equipment. As he thinks about those rushed halls at noon Greg may be overheard saying, You don ' t know straight up. FATIMO DAVDANI enjoys music and literature and hopes to be successful in life. ED DEON recalls law class at TISS and hopes to become a police officer. Automotive work is PAUL DUNSTER ' s goal. He remembers hav- ing fun at soccer games. AUDREY GALAMA enjoyed running through puddles while on the cross country team. Audrey plans a career in ornithology or na- turalism. TISS isn ' t much different than NORINDER GILL ' s last school. Norinder plans to attend St. Lawrence College and take a course in key punching. Georgina Timmerman Abby Zuflet TINA HALL enjoys music, basketball, and wines. She hopes to become a chemist and make drugs for the Syndicate. Waiting in the halls for R.W. to get out of class highlights STEVE JENKINSON ' s memories of TISS. Steve plans to gain a PHD in chem- ical engineering and meet R.W. some where other than the halls of TISS. LARRY KENNEDY remembers being a janitor in order to get back into school. He hopes to get rich and then retire-after he ' s re- paired his car. Agriculture is MIKE KRUSHEN ' s main interest. Someday he may grow some plants in Mexico. DUNCAN MACDONALD remembers the organization of the fund at TISS. He enjoys baseball and hockey. His goal is not to end up like Bernie Edwards. Looking both ways before crossing the street and not getting her picture in the yearbook are SUSAN MACDONALD ' s goals. She ' s try- ing not to remember TISS. JOHN McLEAN remembers the first and the last days at TISS. He enjoys skiing and hopes to become a ski instructor. John would like to see a certain teacher get a watch. Learning how to play the guitar is DIRK MACLEOD ' s goal in life. He often asks Can I have a ride home tonight? after practising with his band after school. PAUL MACLEOD enjoys girls, his friends, and hockey, and girls. One day he hopes to leave TISS and own his own business. Auto mechanics and truck driving are DALE MALLORY ' s inter- ests. Dale remembers getting up early to fall asleep at school. JOANNE ROOT is often heard saying, Have you seen Steve? Her main interest is Steve. Home room with Mrs. McKibbon highlights RANDY TERPSTRA ' s memories of TISS. He is interested in anything but school. ' jtm -f ■ :- Ji ' --SSv.- TV } j b.j I ii k r—L. Mm v --.V, i Phase II Awards Assembly Some one hundred and fifty students from the Phase II programme to- gether with fifteen staff members from the department welcomed principal Jon Kent and the other platform guests to the second Phase II Annual Awards Assembly held at T.I.S.S. on June 10th 1977. For the first time a representa- tive of local industry, Mr. J. Kennedy attended. He presented Canox Welding Awards to Fred Steenwyck and Wayne Buehlow. Marg Kelsey and Tony Fyckes won the Most Improved Student Awards. Master of Ceremonies, Superintendent Lyle MacLennan told jokes about bald-headed gentlemen, teachers trying ice fishing, and other teachers taking guided hunting trips up north. He also presented perfect attendance awards to Basil Adams, Ron Cole, and Cheryl Ross. Cheryl ' s perfect attendance record spanned three consecutive years: a great performance, Cheryl - well done. Mr. O ' Grady presented Physical Education certificates of merit. This year ten students from Phase II fulfilled the Ministry requirements for the S.S.G.D. As Department Head Cec Forrest pointed out, this is a reflection of two trends. Firstly the expansion and Improvement of the Phase II pro- gramme itself, and secondly, the thoughtful work of the Student Services department in being responsive to the needs of Phase II students in placing them in other Phase courses. T.I.S.S. Head Boy Dan Clow opened the programme by saying how pleased he was to be invited, and how surprised he was by the vitality and size of the department. He encouraged those who will be at T.I.S.S. in the fall to join him on Students ' Council. Before closing, Mr. MacLennan expressed his thanks to the Phase II student body for the warmth and politeness of their welcome. He then invited every- one to Room 24 where Mrs. Goodell, Mrs. Nussey, and the girls in the Home Economics course had laid on lunch. Jililiii ' « Graduation - June 111 On Saturday, June 25th students, teachers, parents, and other guests gathered in the T.I.S.S. auditorium to honour graduates and prize winners of the school year 1976-77. This year ' s commencement started with a musical prologue performed by our own band un- der the direction of Mr. Doug Dillon. Diplomas were presented to grade 12 and 13 graduates and awards were given to students achieving high academic standards in particular subjects. The guest speaker for this year ' s commencement was Mr. Clark Davey, Managing Editor of the Toronto Globe and Mail. Mr. Davey ' s speech em- phasized the need for individuals to own up to their mistakes just as respectable newspapers have to do in certain situations. He illustrated his ideas with anecdotes from his own experiences in the newspaper business. Cathy Sills was the valedictorian and she de- livered a speech which brought back to her listeners some of the experiences she remembered from her five years at T.I.S.S. One of her most memorable moments occurred this year when Mr. MacLennan received his famous pie in the face. Many special awards were given. Our head boy, Dan Clow received the Matheson Award for leader- ship and Helen Abramowicz received the Princi- pal ' s Medal for all round contributions to life at Thousand Islands School. Tia McEwan - Shorthand Award- Klyde Brayton - Staff Award. Lisa Macintosh. Gordon Thomas receiving the Kiwanis Club Bursary Mary Kilborn receiving the Science Award. Marg Kaiser receiving the Royal Canadian Legion Award. Mrs. Virginia Gilroy. Mrs. Jeanette McKibbon. Also graduating ... Mrs. Virginia Gilroy has been greeting both students and staff at T.I.S.S. for many years. Mrs. Gilroy has been head secretary in our school office and as such has helped to solve many of the everyday problems people in the school have en- countered. Mrs. Jeanette McKibbon has spent many years working with young people. She has taught here at T.I.S.S. since 1963. Always approachable, Mrs. McKibbon has been a source of inspiration and help for many students and statf members over the years. Both ladies received special presentations and standing ovations at our June Awards Assembly indicating the high regard in which they are held by our school com- munity. Everyone at T.I.S.S. extends best wishes to both Mrs. Gilroy and Mrs. McKibbon in their future endeavours. T.I.S.S. Formal This year the T.I.S.S. Formal was held on the same day as the Graduation. Once again it was held at the Skyline Hotel. Tickets for this year ' s formal were sold out far in advance thanks to the successful efforts of the Formal Committee. After a delicious meal students and staff en- joyed the evening together with the musical accom- paniment of Chateau. The Formal is the one dance of the year when it is difficult to recognize everyone at first glance - this year ' s event on June 25th was no exception. It was a fun- filled evening enjoyed by everyone. T. I. S. S. - Invitational ifriiii The TISS Invitational Track and Field meet was a very successful event for both TISS and the community. Approximately 1,300 students from across Ontario and as far away as Quebec competed in this meet. Thousand Islands made a remarkable showing by placing third out of twenty- six schools. Congratulations athletes for a job well done. John F. Ross Concert Band On Thursday, May 5 the John F. Ross High School Concert Band from Guelph, Ontario visited Brockville. Directed by Mr. David Rogers, son of Mr. Frank Rogers of TISS, the Dixieland, Concert, Stage and Rock Bands made a last- ing impression upon the students and teachers of our school. As theYear Passes by i % JSHUI m P ■ gBg Advertising BROCKVILU Our Community - A Gateway to Our Future I Wishing the Grads a Most Prosperous Future from THE GASOLINE PUMP MANUFACTURER OF THE FUTURE CSilbarco canada 1360 California Avenue, Brockville Compliments of HARRINGAY ' S 53 King St. W. 342-1300 TORONTO DOMINION BANK THE BANK WHERE PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE 48 King St. W. Brockville Shopping Centre Mgr. Mr. E.A. Mundy Mgr. Mr. John Oke Best Wishes from DAVIDSON UPHOLSTERY 8 Main Street Lyn, Ontario gateway AUTO PARTS LTD.. 143 Parkdale Ave. Brockville, Ontario For Lasting and Pleasant Memories GRANGES NYBY CANADA LIMITED 150 California Avenue P.O. Box 756 Brockville, Ont. ©y Jane Howe addressing the Students ' Council election assembly. Constable Terry Bowerman Constable Rick Vanderwoude Constable Bill Hallett Former students at T.I.S.S. who chose careers with THE BROCKVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Guillaume (Bill) Codard proprletalre owner Cornwall Brockville Valleyfield f) n John Morton addressing the Students ' Council election assembly If Dad ' s going to meet you it has to be before he gets his new glasses from ROBERT P. GAUTHIER OPTICIAN Compliments of EDWIN C. COSSITT and CO. LTD. 5 Court House Ave. Brockville Compliments of R.F. MUCKLESTONE LIMITED ONTARIO LAND SURVEYORS PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS M.H. Kaldeway O.L.S. M.C.I.S. R.F. Mucklestone O.L.S. P.Eng. kl£ALI- HouU PETER SCOTT SWEATERS Gift Specialty Shop SCOTTISH KILTS CANADIANA HANDCRAFTS HANDCRAFTED JEWELLERY Brockville 1000 Islands Mall 345-5279 Compliments of GILL ' S TRAVEL BUREAU A COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE Compliments of TAIT ' S BAKERY 31 King W. 342-3567 Prescott 925-2717 Brockville 345-0220 CAIMARM D A N O R Montreal.Brockville.Calgary Compliments of DANOR-CANARM MANUFACTURERS OF VENTILATION AND REFRIGERATOR EQUIPMENT 149 Parkdale Avenue Brockville, Ontario Good Luck to TISS Students OF hOMEs BOWES and COCKS LIMITED 31 King St., East Brockville, Ont. Bus. (613) 342-5100 G.C.HUDSON SUPPLY LIMITED Congratulations to T.I.S.S. Students from THE FINAL TOUCH by REINA YOUR COMPLETE FASHION CENTRE 1000 Islands Mall 342-3132 FARM LAWN AND GARDEN INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT SALES SERVICE RENTAL TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES CALCULATORS OFFICE AND CONTRACT FURNITURE Brockville, Ont. Phone 342-4578 Parts Dept. 342-4711 Congratulations to Thousand Islands Secondary School from BROCKVILLE CITY BUS LINES Phone: 342-4848 EDUCATION TRIPS SPECIALTY BROCKVILLE DRUGS Jack Shanks Don Moore 40 King E. CANADIAN GUILD OF DISPERSING OPTICIANS SUTHERLAND and PARKINS DISPERSING OPTICIANS 5 King St. E. Brockville, Ont. Manitonna Hotel Bldg. E.G. Arthur, Manager 342-2274 THOMAS ORGANS AND GUITAR SALES ztA tfa nyicS- co i. a£our ibeuSoaftdb. omnp mentai fa a complete xAytfm, tc on- COMPLETE BANK FINANCING 60 DATS TO PAY - NO INTlMSr CHAKGC - SALES-SERVICE THOMAS ORGANS WILL SHIP ANYWHERE MNNIS DIXON MGR 342-3354 1000 ISLANDS MALL WE SELL FENDER, YAMAKI EL-DEGAS, IBONEZ GUITARS MARSHALL AND PEAVEY AMPLIFIERS NEIL BOLTON REAL ESTATE BROKER 35 Central Ave. E. Brockville, Ont. 342-7325 Sales People: Dawn Ann Faris 342-5381 or John Chwalek 923-591 1 Compliments of D.A. CUMMINGS AND CO. LTD. GENERAL INSURANCE 101 King St. W. Brockville, Ontario Phone 345-1752 Montreal Trust § OUR SERVICE INCLUDES: • ESTATE PLANNING - EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEE UNDER WILLS - INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT AND SAFEKEEPING - CONSOLIDATED INVESTMENT PLAN - SAVINGS DEPOSIT - REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGES - RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLANS AND PENSIONS - MORTGAGE FUND - HOME OWNERSHIP SAVINGS PLANS We work as hard for your money as you do. 342-4425 W.P. Lewis Manager Compliments of ROWAN CONSTRUCTION LTD. 36 Keefer St. Brockville, Ont. Compliments of CURRY DRUGS LIMITED S.J. Leslie Phm. B. 342-1815 54 King Street West, Brockville, Ontario. Best Wishes to TISS PONDEROSA STEAK HOUSE 592 Parkdale Ave. WINGFIELD JEWELLERS LIMITED Successors to 100 Years of Tradition Brockville, Ontario Telephone: 342-3223 St During the next few years, youllopenalotof important books. i SANK Of COMWCRC This should be one of them. SKYLINE HOTEL BROCKVILLE {% 100 Stewart Blvd. The Canadian Chain TORONTO MONTREAL BROCKVILLE OTTAWA KINGSTON. JAMAICA, LONDON, ENGLAND The pleasure of your company Is always ours at all the Skyline Hotels - not only in Brockville but also Toronto, Montreal and the exciting new Skyline Ot- tawa. You ' ll always find a comfortable room. Superb food. Top-rate entertainment. The Brock- ville Skyline can also handle any social function from private parties to wedding receptions with ex- pert attention. Relax at the Skyline. Ample Free parking. Be our guest. Congratulations to the Graduates PARKE-DAVIS § CO. LTD. Parkdale Ave. Brockville Compliments of GRENVILLE SNOWMOBILE AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT R.R. No. 2 Prescott, Ontario Compliments of HALL ' S ORCHARDS LIMITED Compliments of CANADIAN ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION Growers of Quality Apples R.R. No. 1 Phone:342-6320 Brockville DIXIE AND EGAN LTD. Addison, Ontario 924-2632 PURINA FEEDS LA COIFFURE The Hair Affair Open 6 Days a Week 125 Stewart Blvd. 342-4012 Greetings from your Good Friends at PHILLIPS CABLES LTD. MANY OF YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBOURS ARE ALREADY MEMBERS OF THE PHILLIPS FAMILY. Congratulations and Best Wishes to Graduates! You will always find an open door at GTE Automatic Electric. Many TISS graduates have, and are now building successful careers with us. QUI AUTOIT1ATIC ELECTRIC (CANADA) LTD ' Helping Telephone Companies meet the World ' s needs for Better Communications. Let ' s talk We want to tell you about our services, and how we do things differently from other banks. And, we want you to tell us how we can help you. With planning your savings. Investments. Mortgages. Helping you budget. Or lending you money. When we say let ' s talk , we mean it. So drop by soon. -£Cf°b A l The First Canadian Bank Bank of Montreal Best Wishes HIGHLAND GOLF COURSE Visitors Welcome Rentals Golf Equipment Sales 18 Hole Course Compliments of KER ' S MEN ' S WEAR LTD. 85 King St. West Thousand Islands Mall Compliments of ... Where the Pro ' s Begin DAVE JONES SPORT SHOP LIMITED Brockville, Ontario 57 King Stree W. Telephone (613) 345-5574 Red Carpet Charter Service With You In Mind You tell us where, we ' ll take you there STEWART ' S BUS LINES (LEEDS) LTD. Dial 342 791 P.O. Box 66 Dial 345-5306 Lyn, Ont. Compliments of D.D. WILLIAMSON (CANADA) LTD. 340 Laurier Boulevard Brockville Industrial Park Telephone 613 342-9509 STICK AUCTION SERVICE Brockville, Ontario APPRAISALS - AUCTIONS - LIQUIDATIONS Bob Stick Proprietor Residence R.R. 2, Lyn, Ontario KOE 1M0 -,_ u ; l0 3 , | NORTH CAMPUS 1 SOUTH CAMPUS The most important decision you ' ll make in the next few years is what to do about your education. St. Lawrence College has a broad range of programs - right here in your community - Programs designed to prepare you for the future. ST. LAWRENCE COLLEGE SAINT-LAURENT 20 Parkdale Ave. Brockville Ontario Tel: 345-0660 Compliments of TORONTO DOMINION BANK 48 King St. W. Brockville Shopping Centre CRAIG ' S of BROCKVILLE Since 1888 MEN ' S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS LADIES STYLE WEAR 30 King Street West Brockville, Ontario 32 King St. West, Brockville Compliments of E.S. MILLER ' S GENERAL STORE LTD. Lyn - 342-4701 ADMIRAL APPLIANCES COLOUR T.V. AND MASTERCARE SERVICE DEPOT FOR ADMIRAL TELEVISION mwI Compliments of FULLERTON ' S DRUG STORE Dispensing Chemists Brockville 2 King Street West 342-5623 BON-Er-BESl T Compliments of BURNBRAE FARMS LTD. R.R. 1 Lyn, Ontario 345-5651 It ' s the real thing. Coke. Coca-Cola makes any pause the pause that refreshes . . . that ' s why thingsgo betterwith Coke. Roof Trusses of all Sizes and Shapes Box 73 Brockville 342-2388 Phone 342-3926 IT Phone 342-3937 COON ' S LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES LIMITED Hwy. 29 Brockville, Ontario P.O. Box 881 TINCAP FABRICS Airport Road, Brockville, Ont. K6V 5T4 • FABRICS, NOTIONS, PATTERNS • DRAPERY UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL • CUSTOMIZED DRAPES • STRETCH SEWING CENTRE HWY 29. NORTH OF 401 P.O. BOX 176 K6V 5V2 -anada L as«waM sL umber C_ -o. Bermna — Omega — White — Elna Husqvarna Sewing Machine Sales Service We service other machines. BROCKVILLE. ONT TEL.(613)342-8714 HERBERT A. BAILEY. MGR Hwy 29 Tincap Phone 342-3672 a vKOK lUortV 146 Good People - Good Music Best Wishes from ROCKWAY PONTIAC BUICK LTD. 1240 Stewart Blvd. Brockville, Ontario K6V 5W1 CORNELL CRESTS LTD. RR 1 PRESCOTT ONT. PH. 613 925-4192 OUR PRODUCTS: ' T Shirts - for clubs for schools Heat Transfers - Novelty Designs - Sports Numbers Decals % Crests TRUSSELL ' S PAYLESS LTD. Stewart Blvd. - Brockville (FOR ALL GROCERIES, MEATS AND VEGETABLES) PLUS THE POP SHOPPE FOR KIDS AND ADULTS KESCO ELECTRIC SUPPLY LIMITED Distributers of Electrical Supplies Lighting Equipment and Appliances 1 Kesco Ave. A familiar face around Thousand Islands is Mr. Doug Jones, one of our regular supply teachers this year. Compliments of EDMONT CANADA LTD. 1325 California Ave. Brockville, Ont. Good Luck and Best Wishes to the Students of T.I.S.S. uttart AUGUST RD - DIAL 345 - 1424 MMSEMEam OPEN MON.-THURS. 8-5:30 FRIDAY 8-9:00 SATURDAY8-5:00 Compliments of DIANA SWEETS TAVERN RESTUARANT TAKE-OUT SERVICE 140 King St. West Brockville 342-3628 Compliments of LANGSNER ' S FURNITURE 162 King St. W. 345-5387 Sincere Wishes to The Graduates from THE QUEENS GRANT MOTOR HOTEL 1ta(V CW 176-180 KING ST. W„ P.O. Box 700 BROCKVILLE, ONTARIO K6V 5V8 Compliments of ELECTRO LUX CANADA LTD. SALES AND SERVICE 204 King St. W. Ph. 342-4586 WARK ' S PHARMACY LIMITED 212 King St. West Brockville, Ont. Mac Paterson, Phm. B. ' When Every Minute Counts .... You Can Count On Us 345-1486 BROCKVILLE FLOOR and WALL BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS FLOORING AND CARPETS STEREO AND RECORDS 342-9132 342-9155 Congratulations SMART ' S PRO HARDWARE 183 King St. SEE OUR HOBBY SHOP Compliments of HALLETT ' S PRO HARDWARE Brockville Shopping Centre Lisa Macintosh receiving her prize in the staff carica- ture contest from Mr. Gable. Compliments of LUNA 365 Stewart Blvd. 342-8333 Best Wishes from YOUR PANTS PLACE WITH PERSONALITY SafeXfcfi Football Pirates in Action This year ' s edition of the Football Pirates was a refreshing group of young men to work with. Our squad was a mixture of veterans and rookies and fortunately some of our rookies played exceptionally fine ball. Despite two- hard-fought losses in a row to B.C. I., the Pirates fired back to win the tables on the Rams in the semi-final, 12-7. Hard work and a determined effort led the Purple Gang to their second championship in three seasons, a 26-15 win over Rideau. For the coaches and the players, especially those in their final season with the Purple and White, it was a very gratifying season. BACK: Joe Mulder (Manager), Tony Blake (Manager), Craig Maude, Dan Geneau, Pete Charbonneau, Jeff Bennett, John Ackerman, Mike Phelps, Dave Millions, Mike Millions, Ron Milligan, Gurmell Gill, Clint Thompson, Dune MacDonald, Pete Phelps, Jerry Garvey, Jack Romero, Wayne Crites. SECOND ROW: Chris Sabourin, Greg Graham, Gaston Ethier, Pat McMahon, Dan Clow, Les McMahon, Ken Lapierre, Jeff Peters, Dan Collison, John McGlashan, Mich Collison, Eric Schjerning, Louis Ethier, Steve Graham, Paul Hewitt, Chris Menzies, Geoff Clarke, Dan Reavie, George Gonidis, Shawn Baldwin. FIRST ROW: Bill Robertson (Coach), Mark Schjerning, Bev Clark (Coach), Rick Reynolds, Greg Allan (Coach), Dave Wilson (Coach), Joe Latham (Coach). ABSENT: Randy Morrison, John Boddeveld. ; .- ' e l [ ' J i u ; u y— S? SX Togetherness. ' Jeff Peters kicking a field goal. We smucked ' em! The 1976 Season in Review Scoreboard Pirates 26-Rideau 14 Pirates 14- South Grenville 13 Pirates 26-North Grenville Pirates 21-B.C.I. 33 Pirates 0-B.C.I. 6 Semi-final Pirates 12-B.C.I. 7 Championship Pirates 26— Rjdeau 15 ' Run Dan, run! ■ i 4 rZ, 1 jM --— J V ' Gotcha! Wheel Away we go! Track The TISS track team proved itself a formidable force as it took top honours in the first meet of the season held at TISS in late April. With the bulk of the season still ahead of it (including the first annual TISS In- vitational meet in May) it looks like the TISS track team will make good showings in the competitions coming up. Stretch into it now! FRONT ROW: Nicolette Van Oyen, Karen Garvin, Michelle Ovington, Arlene Richardson, Marianne Carlyle, Tanya Lypchuk, John Lee, Mike Stevenson, Rob Emmons, Robin Hunter, Bill Gonidis, John Nause, Theo Brunsting, Steve Wright, John Bouwers. SECOND ROW: Julie Bates, Eleanor Jonkman, Suzanne Trussell, Sandy Clark, Marney Davidson, Loriann Eaton, Donna Stead, Elaine Young, Steve Whyard, Mark Fournier, Mark Lemmons, Dan Reavie, Harvey Goosens, Terry Burns, Audrey Galama, Tom Kirkland. THIRD ROW: Perry Edwards, Willy Primeau, Mark Schjerning, Paul Demers, Gus Mcdougall, Rob Prophet, John Peters, Shawn Baldwin, Steve Clark, Greg Libitz, Polly Graveline, Mike Ovington, Derek Arthurs. FOURTH ROW: Dan Geniau, Dave Millions, Brian Boisvert, Mike Millions, Ron Milligan, Dan Clow. FIFTH ROW: Mr. K. Wheeler, Mr. R. Hungerford, Mr. W. Cornack. } « I Cross-Country : -|fe This year, T.I.S.S. runners enjoyed a most successful season. The team competed in a total of 9 meets in the fall at St. Lawrence College, East York, Massena, Watertown, Prescott, Plantagenet and St. Catherines. BACK ROW: Gloria Horvath, Robbie Jackson, Mike Stevenson, Rodney Gray, Willie Primeau, John Nause, Theo Brunsting, Robin Hunter, Bill Winslow, Dave Hallett, Mark Warren, Peter Kaiser, Mr. Hungerford. FRONT ROW: Hormunzd Irani, Tanya Lypchuk, Michelle Dejong, Marianne Carlyle, Ray Barraclough, Yolande Baril, Audrey Galama, Catherine Hall, Bill Gonidis, John Bouwers. i The Lone Runner! lit, The midget girls placed 10th in their race, in the All-Ontario meet in St. Catherines, a truly fine effort. In addition, John Nause qualified to run in the senior boys ' all-Ontario race by placing in the top 10 at E.O.S.S.A. With the majority of this year ' s run- ners returning next season, T.I.S.S. has the nucleus to form a very strong team. Our midget boys team, consisting of Captain Bill Gonidis, Mike Stevenson, Hormuzd Irani, Rodney Gray and John Bowers placed second at both L.G.S.S.A. and E.O.S.S.A. meets and qualified for the all-Ontario. The midget girls team included Marianne Carlyle (Captain), Michelle Dejong, Wray Barraclough, Catherine Hall and Tanya Lypchuk. These girls won several important meets including L.G.S.S.A. E.O.S.S.A. and won our first Pirates ' Invitational. si5j« ■ Tr ' -. A. . sir. Sr. Girls ' Basketball STANDING: Nancy Marshall, Donna Weatherdon. SITTING: Marilyn Roe, Corrie Razenburg, Karen Zufelt, Carmen Leclair, Rosanna Green, Cindy White, Tina Hall, Elaine Young, Mr. L. Fans. Jump ball at centre court. A long shot makes it for two points. Another score for TISS! Junior Girls ' Basketball The Junior Girls B-Ball team, composed of 15 girls was a very strong team-both skill-wise and in spirit . The team won the county championship and went on to EOSSA to rep- resent Leeds and Grenville. To improve the calibre of Basketball in this area the county outlawed zone defense . When TISS ran up against this type of defense at EOSSA, they were defeated but not without a struggle. We ' ll get there next year! ! Ball ' s in play-Let ' s go! BACK ROW: Suzanne Graveline, Cathy Van Mourik, Mary Haggerty, Julie Bates, Elinor Jonkman. MIDDLE ROW: Andrea Gauthier, Norma St. John, Lucille Young, Cathy Weatherdon, Martha Shields, Michelle King, Mrs. Sommerville. FRONT ROW: Wanda Veeley, Maureen O ' Grady, J erilyn Firth, Carolyn Wilson, Barb Wilson. Boys ' Basketball Midget Basketball at T.I.S.S. this year provided a more unusual experience for a greater number of boys. Due to the number of boys wishing to play midget basketball and the talent they exhibited the coaches entered two teams in the L.G.S.S.A. league. The league was divided into two sections with a team from T.I.S.S. competing in each division. Team 1 coached by Mr. Billing and Mr. Olson played in the Western Division. Team 2 play- ing in the Eastern Divison was coached by Mr. White and Mr. MacKinnon. f. ' TiVES 2 BACK ROW: Daryl Moore, Rob Prophet, Rob Young, Hormuzd Irani, John Cooke, Mr. Olson. FRONT ROW: Larry Latimer, Ronnie Dohley, Rick Davis, Mr. Billing, Geoff Moore. BACK ROW: Mr. White, Gus MacDougall, Jim Nedow, Terry Edwards, Stacey Gliadis. FRONT ROW: James Cahill, Bill Gonidis, Bill Winslow, Bill Jenkinson, Greg Libitz. Way to go Hormy! Tired Feet! This year ' s edition of the Junior B-Ball Pirates was mainly a crop of rookies, with a lot of raw potential. Our squad started slowly, working on fundamentals and gradually building an offence and defence that would make us respectable come playoff time. We started to peak in the final week of the regular season, and finished with 8 wins and 4 losses. We polished off Gananoque in the semi-finals, and the following day claimed the LGSSA title. The following weekend we finished 2nd in the Eastern Ontario Finals. Chris Burns, Terry Sydoryk, Tim Wykes and Richard James anchored our forward unit, while Steve Hoare, Ian Irving, Derek Arthur and Shawn Baldwin spear- headed our backcourt crew. Congratulations boys in a fi ne Season! Play in Action. BACK ROW: Shawn Baldwin, Terry Burns, Steven Hoare, Rick Janes, Ian Irving, Rick Sones, Chris Burns, Coach Clark. FRONT ROW: Terry Sydoryk, Brent Schweig, Brian Boisvert, Tim Wykes, Micky Collison, David Calaway, Doug Jelly. TL5.5JENI0R BA SKETBA LL TEAM R Well, Dune - it ' s not you this time! Golf Team Brial Boisvert, Maureen O ' Grady, Margo Coleman, Brenda Hunter, Roberta Craemer, Mr. D. Amos. A first for TISS. The fall of ' 76 was a great season for the TISS Girls ' Golf Team, having won both the LGOSSA championship, played at the Brockville Country Club, and the EOSSA championship, played at the St. Lawrence Golf Club in Kingston. The team (in alphabetical order) is composed of Margot Cole Coleman, Roberta Creamer, Brenda Hunter, and Maureen O ' Grady. The L.G.O.S.S.A. championship was played in the pouring rain, and Maureen and Brenda had rather a more difficult time because the two girls had to play in a sudden death match for the individual championship. Maureen was the winner of the match, although it was close. The E.O.S.S.A. championship, on the other hand was played in more pleasant weather which helped us to bring the E.O.S.S.A. championship home to T.I.S.S. All together there were 18 schools envolved in the E.O.S.S.A. championship, and we are proud to have won it for T.I.S.S. The boys ' golf team had a hard up and down season. The boys captured the LGSSA Championship by the last putt on the last hole in a downpour of rain. They competed in the EOSSA and had their luck run short of qualifying to go to all Ontario but still finished a good fourth out of 18 teams. Joan Marshall posing with some friends. Compliments of BROCKVILLE GAS. Jr. Girls ' Volleyball The Jr. Girls Volleyball team had an excellent regular season and went on to EOSSA and placed second. The team also defeated Athens to win the LGSSA title. BACK ROW: Miss Carleton, Tracy Haak, Brenda Bueley, Cathy Weatherdon, Sherry Wood, Julie Bates, Melodie McKnight, Mary Haggerty, Cathy VanMourick, Carol Colpitts. FRONT ROW: Michelle Ovington, Michelle King, Maureen O ' Grady, Suzanne Trussell, Melodie Baldwin, Diane Wilson, Aldina Coloma. Sr. Girls ' Volleyball BACK ROW: Cathy Cowan, Christina Guild, Karen Zufelt, Wendy Stevenson, Karen Spence, Nancy Marshall, Kerrie Marshall, Kerrie Orr, Miss Park. FRONT ROW: Brenda Toy, Pam Moffatt, Helen Abramowitz, Elaine Young, Joanne Nesbitt. The Senior Girls Volley- ball team enjoyed an excel- lent season. A lot of hard work and fine effort almost produced a league champion- ship. Jr. Boys ' Volleyball m ft FIRST ROW: Mr. F. Boone, John Peters (Captain), Dave Reynolds, David Galway, Rick Davis, Larry Latimer, Steve Earl, Terry Reid (Co-Captain). SECOND ROW: Brian Boisvert, Derek Arthur, Kevin Shipman, Terry Sydoryk, Tim Wykes, Terry Burns. With the right sprinkling of rookies and veterans the junior volleyball team found them- selves to be a top contender this year. Their dedication and hard work helped them bring home the L.G.O.S.S.A. championship. This then earned them the right to represent their league at the E.OS.S.A. championship in Corn- wall. There they proved themselves worthy op- ponents as they finished first after the round- robin play and found themselves in a tough best of three play-off against Cornwall Colle- giate. In the play-off they quickly found them- selves in a hole, down one game and behind in the second; but by digging in their heels and fighting back like true champions, they won the remaining two games. It was a great team effort. Sr. Boys ' Volleyball LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Willard, Garry Warren, Peter Rasenburg, Larry Snider, Mr. T. Cholewa, Terry Van Asseldonk, Chris Warren, John Macari, Allan Amyote. 127 Junior Soccer Pirates BACK ROW: Paul Moore, Steve Clark, Greg Libitz, Demetrius Yannoulopoulos, Mark U ' Ren, Rick Miles, Dave Schaefer, Steve Wright, Frank Grossman, Paul Demers. FRONT ROW: Mr. Darby (Coach), Steve Whyard, Fred Steenwyck, Dale Clark, Danny Laird, Gary Pattenden, Tim Ferguson. MISSING: Art Brown, Steve Cavanagh, Steve Taylor, Rich Cross. Junior Soccer Pirates Notes Just to set the record straight Team ' s Captain Steve Clrak is not be confused with team ' s goaltender, Steve Taylor, who is not to be confused with Steve Wright, who played half-back and who is not to be confused with Steve Cavanagh who was supposed to play inside forward, who is not be be confused with Steve Whyard who played wing and who is not to be confused with anyone else. Mr. Darby, who is confused, did not laugh at the joker who said some- thing about being even Steven ! It ' s not true that MVP Paul Demers has a fine selection of neckties for sale to all those going to Mr. Shorey ' s Senior Pirates next year. And for all Junior Soccer Pirates, there ' s a little patch of water waiting especially for you at Prescott. Compliments of OWEN R. DAVIS AND CO. Senior Soccer Pirates Senior Soccer Pirate Notes Fall ' 76 -This year ' s team gave our goalie (Peter Rasenberg) a much better work out than last year ie. they let the opposing forwards in. -Under the leadership of Ed Grass and Rick Catellier the forward line was able to overpower our across town rivals, and to hand out the only defeat to South Grenville. -TISS ' s luck at Athens did not change this year, and once again we played in the rain. -TISS finished in fourth place. Spring ' 77 -The team had three exhibition matches in May. -The only consistent feature this May was Peter Rasenberg hurting himself in each game. -Captain Tack and his forward line worked much better when they were against the wind, and were playing short handed. If w jk k A s |f IttlSjB H •3 ' I BACK ROW: Mr. V. Shorey (Coach), Gene Churchill (M.V.P.), Peter Rasenberg, John Tackaberry, Paul Dunster. FRONT ROW: Rick Stewart, Jeff Foss, Ed Grass (Captain), Rick Catellier. MISSING: Brian Guilboard, Gord Porter, John Jonkman, Dave Lisqum, Walter Van Asseldonk, Chris Hall, Marc Tremblay. Compliments of FAMILY PRESCRIPTION SERVICES. Badminton FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Eleanor Jonkman, Nancy Marshall, Rosanna Green, Cathy Weatherdon, Brenda Bueley, Cathy Sills, Melodie McKnight. BACK ROW: Mr. D. Amos, Peter Kaiser, Chris Hall, Greg Graham, Mark Schjerning Eric Schjerning, Dan Clow, Julie Bates. MISSING: Elaine Young, Roland Graveline, Terry Running. Come on, Rosanna. 131) ■ i !6ma 5-1 $ Such originality ! Thank you. Lord f6r giving me such beauty to look at; for sending your Son to me; for saving me from the condemnation of hell; for saving me from my sins, that I might be free. Thank you most of all, God, for accepting me and being there when I need you. Joelle McKnight Gordon Thomas and Rod Currie-2nd place Senior Math and Computing Science in the Science Fair. Darcy Roberts and Robert Hough- 1st place Senior Math and Computing Science in the Science Fair. Barry Ferguson and Jim McAllister-2nd place Senior Biological Display in the Science Fair. BROCKVILLE CITY HALL EJ Activities II Reach for the Top The Tiss Reach for the Top team had a short but hectic season this year. The highlight of the year was the taping of the program which was done right here at TISS. Several fine teams from the region competed in this round of com- petition and the TISS student body was very excited about being a part of the production. The Reach for the Top Team made up of Connie Adamson, Rod Currie, Eric Schjerning, and Elizabeth Weston represented the school in fine fashion. The team received a bye in the first round of competition and went on to do well in a tough game against North Dundas District High School. The students on the team deserve a round of thanks for the many hours of practice they put in. Mrs. Boone, Wendy Stevenson, Eric Schjerning, Rod Currie, Elizabeth Weston, Connie Adamson, Chris Hall. Mr. Prophet, Kathy Ash, Karen McClintock, Robin Lawson, Joyce Ku, Kathy Prophet, Shelley Buote. Girls ' Gymnastics After a year ' s absence, TISS entered a team in the EOSSA Girls ' Gymnastic Championship. The team finished fourth out of twenty-one schools. Dur- ing the year, TISS were hosts and also participated in other meets. One EOSSA title went to TISS. Kathy Prophet captured the Junior Girls ' All-Round Championship. Other ribbons were also taken by other mem- bers of the team. With all of the girls returning, and an influx of new students next year, the team is setting its sights on much higher goals for next year. Ping-Pong BACK ROW: Mr. Grant, Chris Hall, Greg Mylks. MIDDLE ROW: Eric Schjerning. FRONT ROW: Catherine- Hall, Marianne Carlyle. j: iP ' itoliliffi Students Council BACK ROW: Dan Clow, Mark Schjerning, Rick Sones, Rob Donnelly, John Boddeveld, Glenn McKnight, Jim Empey. FRONT ROW: Joan Marshall, Martin Venema, Kathy Cowan, Dave Hallett, Karen Dye, Angie McGhie. 138 Purple Pirates BACK ROW: Dan Clow, Pat Truyens, Louis Ethier, John McGlashan, Bob Lajoie, Mark Schjerning, John Boddeveld. FRONT ROW: Greg Graham, Brian Carolan, John Tackaberry, Randy Sexton, Dune McDonald, John Peters, Steve Wilson. LYING DOWN: Bernie Edwards. Tac Wendy Running, Mark Schjerning, Gloria Horvath, John Peters, Helen Abramowicz, Jeff Peters, Dan Reavie, Mr. Armit. ' Oh my fingers! Now who put that glue on the floor? Nice Move! ! ! Stage and Lighting Crew The Stage and Lighting Crew is composed of students in years one through five. The crew has worked hard setting up sound and lighting effects for TISS in assemblies and dances. The crew has also also worked for the community in such things as Art shows, plays (Civic Centre), Conventions, and Christmas parties. The members of this crew learn to understand more about electricity, lighting and sound systems. BACK ROW: Tom Ploey, Steve Ryder, Mr. John Steel (Staff advisor) FRONT ROW: Nathan Morgan, Kevin McKay, Mike Bradley, Steve Serwa (vice-president), Dean Empey. MISSING: Mike Seely, Mark Nolan, Steve Cox (president). Inter School Christian Fellowship The Interschool Christian Fellowship (ISCF) has enjoyed a year of ministry together and with the members of the B.C.I, group. We wish to extend our thanks to Mr. M. Cameron (staff advisor) and others who have supported us with their prayers. The year began with an assembly featuring The Living So Sound from Tulsa, Oklahoma which was sponsored by ISCF and set the foundation for many exciting activities. We pray that the Lord will continue to bless our efforts in the future. r BACK ROW: Lori Ann Eaton, Michael Versluis, Chris DeVries, Karen Poole, Sue Wessendorf, Heather Shank. FRONT ROW: Joanne Tigchelaar, Hope Shank, Gordon Tigchelaar, Brenda Poole, Michelle Greaux. Compliments of ENGLISH CHINA SHOP. Chess Club If the student body were polled as to which day of the week was their favourite, I would assume Saturday would place first with Sunday a close second. But a small minority of students look forward to Wednesday with excitement, comparable only to the thrill preceding St. Patrick ' s Day, Hallowe ' en and April Fools ' Day. During lunch hour people have observed a small mob huddled together in room 106, muttering such words as I challenge you , Eghad! , Check , I resign and Check- mate! No they aren ' t playing Monopoly, Tiddlywinks or weed- ing the lawn, they are concentrating on the oldest game in the world-Chess! Kowlessar ' s Chess Champs have again proven them- selves by winning both of their challenge matches this year. The first from BCI and the second from the Staff-Studded Team. The mystics rumour that this success is due to the new chess sets that were purchased with a Student Council grant. At the moment the TISS Chess Club is a concent rated band of future grandmasters, and many more new members are needed. So if ping-pong bores you, checkers put you asleep, or endlessly circling the track knocks you out, join the chess club and become a proud member of K.C.C. Go, Frank, Go! Frank Mitchell, Mr. Kowlessar, David Nicholson, Kaushik Bagal, Bill Murphy, Steve Cox, Greg Libitz, Brent Schweig, Frank Grossman, Stephen Serre de St. Jean, Philip Schneider, Wayne Henry, Peter Phelps. Greg Lititz - Chess Champ Outers ' Club This year was a busy one for the outers. We had five major camps, swim nights, and many noon hour meetings with films on camping. The year started with a fall co-ed canoe trip to Long Beach. Mother Nature finally co-operated and gave us good weather to break in some rooky staff advisors. A small but hardy co-ed crew faced the rigors of winter on a three day camp at Foley Mountain in February. The spring canoe trip was made up of a junior boys ' trip from Morton to Gananoque, a senior co-ed trip to Algonquin Park, and a girls ' trip on the Mississippi River. All trips were successful even though the fish didn ' t bite and the bugs did. Home sweet home. Compliments of SELKIRK METALBESTOS. All alone with nature. STANDING: Willie Renkema, Stephen Crummy, Jeff Fournell, Mr. D. Amos, Jane Delange, Meribeth Clow, Mike Bradley, Paulette Alguire, Terry Deir, Joan Marshall, Rosanna Green, Tim Wykes, Mark Schjerning, Richard Somes, Muriel Willows, Diane Godwin, Eric Schjeerning, Karen Venema, Wendy Stevenson, Rob Miller, Donna Stead, Chris Hall, Joy Hanna, Melodie McKnight, Tanya Lypchuk, Michelle Tapping, Tim Gill, Mr. P. Bullock, Miss A. Yarrow, Mr. J.P. Tessier, Mr. B. Olson. KNEEL- ING: Carl Fox, Brenda Stinson, Joanne Smallegange, Gloria Horvath, Ron Milligan, David Reynolds, Dan Clow, John Morton, Stephen Serre de St. Jean, David Pattemore, Marney Davidson, Debbie Dejong, Pat VanAspren. Compliments of SELKIRK METALBESTOS. Athletic Awards Top female athlete - Cory Rasenberg. Top male athlete - John Peters. Spring Football Drams This year the Drama Club has been busy as usual. Library story hour occupied a fair chunk of fall labours, while things got into high gear around Christmas time. Casting for the Simpson ' s Drama Festival were on at the same time as plans for a three play festival were solidified. In their spare time. Drama Club members were preparing a Christmas play for the annual Christmas O.P.P. Children ' s party at the Skyline. In the second semester our pro- duction of EVERYMAN went on just weeks before the three play festival was held. The Drama Club then prepared an original playlet for the Theatre Arts and Band Assembly. In all, it was a very productive year. A Scene from A Tree, to the Sky BACK ROW: Willy Primeau, Donna Lypchuk, John Bowerman, Jackie Jones, Georgia Gliatis, Donna Cuff, Janet Flikweert. FRONT ROW: Derrick Halladay, Miss Yarrow, Mr. Kearney, Tim Picotte. MIDDLE ROW: Brenda Huffe, Cathy Grevatt, Julie Davidson, Mrs. Earle. Club Ski Club Let ' s not fight about where we ' re gonna go this weekend. m il iK 1 8y .A A km WW$s i Jm ; ' « This isn ' t Mount Everest! BACK ROW: Jason White, Robert Marr, Robert Kwakernaak, Chris Hall, Dan Reavie, Rob Miller, Joy Hanna, Eric Schjerning, Jane Delange, Joanne Coljee. THIRD ROW: Joanne VanVelze, Tim Wykes, Ron Milligan. SECOND ROW: Rick Sones, Dave Reynolds. FRONT ROW: Chris Schmitt, Mr. Cornell, Mary-Beth Clow, Helen-Ann Hudson. The ski club went on many trips this year to a great variety of places. They travelled south into the States to Big Tupper and North into Quebec to Mount St. Marie. To many members of the ski club the best part of the trip was the bus ride home. Many others, though, had lots of fun tearing up and down the hills. Next year the ski club hopes to have even more members than this year and hopes to go on more trips than before as well. You forgot your skis! Ml, Camera Club A pair of industrious workers. Besides providing The Islander with hundreds of pictures this year, the Camera Club has been active taking passport photos and pictures of events in the school and the community. The club was evicted from its spacious facilities to more cramped quarters across from Room 135. This year ' s Islander staff sends out its thanks to Mr. Olson and his crew for their help in producing this yearbook. BACK ROW: Steve Miller, Greg Foan, Mr. Olson, Robert Noble, Leon Vandervalk. FRONT ROW: Bill Murphy, Stuart Wright, Jim McLellan. Senior This was the second year of the Senior Scholar program at TISS. It was successful in giving the over 70 students in- volved an opportunity to further their individual studies, and to develop their leadership skills. Some highlights of the year were: the Science Dept. went to Ottawa University, Queen ' s University and to Chalk River: the Math Dept. went to the Universities of Toronto and Waterloo; along with the other activities of teaching, The Science Fair and Video projects. J Scholars BACK ROW: Ian Roberts, Rick Sones, Eric Schjerning, Dan Reavie, Robert Kwakernaak. FRONT ROW: Mary Jean Hudson, Vicki Cowan, Lisa Macintosh, Karen Venema, Helen Anne Hudson. K Vice-Principals ' Messages When you read this book for the first time it will be the Fall of ' 77. Maybe you have been recently introduced to the new world of university or college, or maybe you have just started another year at T.I.S.S. As I write, it is the end of May and to- day I was speaking with a year 5 student who exclaimed with joy, Only sixteen days to go! No doubt she is looking forward to the exciting new experiences - she is leaving the nest. But this is a book of memories, of days never to be lived again. Today the faces and the events recorded here are familiar and fresh: some day you ' ll be struggling to remember names, and the events will be fleeting flashes of bygone victories and adolescent tragedies. You are becoming. What will be become? Life is unfolding. What will it unfold? Your years at T.I.S.S. have seen you grow In stature and in soul. Are you ready, are you willing? Take the pen or take the hoe. D. MacLennan, Vice-principal. Mr. Duncan MacLennan This has been an interesting and exciting year for me at T.I.S.S. Not only have I enjoyed the challenge of a new role in education, but I have also enjoyed renewing old acquaintances and making new ones among the student body and staff. I have been impressed throughout the year by the generally enthusiastic involvement of students in school activities and by the fine co-operation we have received from students in alleviating some of the problems associated with having a large number of people in a relatively small space. I urge students returning to T.I.S.S. to maintain their in- volvement in the life of the school and remind them that en- thusiasm for classroom work can have the same benefits and long-term effects as does enthusiasm in extra-curricular activi- ties. A good balance in involvement in school activities is the best way to ensure a happy and productive school career. For those leaving T.I.S.S. this year, I thank you for your contribution to the life and times of the school and wish you happiness and success in the future. ' ■dj F fm p , kS B 9 WF 1 iJ Mr. Bill Millar W.T. Millar, Vice-principal. Principal ' s Message Welcome to the principal ' s office. A yearbook is a reflection of the achievement and accomplishments of a school ' s society. In the pages of this year ' s Islander, students and staff will have an opportunity to reminisce about the happenings of the 1976-1977 school year. For the graduates, the yearbook reflects the culmination of an important phase of their lives. For the students who will return next year, the yearbook represents the varied aspects and opportunities of their life at this school. This year T.I.S.S. was very fortunate to have successes in a wide variety of activities. Many students became more involved in expanding the school ' s potentials and developed an appreciation of the excellent programmes available in many phases of school life. This year T.I.S.S. was very fortunate to have successes in a wide variety of activities. Many students became more involved in expanding the school ' s potentials and developed an appreciation of the excellent programmes available in many phases of school life. For the students who participated this year, there have been the many satisfactions of being involved as well as the rewards of taking advantage of the opportunities presented to them. In school life as well as in life outside the school, worthwhile op- portunities are presented only to those willing to get involved. Finally, we all owe special thanks to the staff of the yearbook for the superb job done in making this year ' s Islander a success. Jon Kent, Principal. W w KF ' i 1 ■ m fcr-d Fortunately we made our deadlines thanks to the consist- ent efforts of our Islander staff members. One happy fringe benefit of this efficiency is the colour spread you find in this edition of the Islander-the first time we ' ve had full colour in a TISS yearbook! The dedicated workers pictured on these pages met at least twice a week for most of the school year and at times every day of the week in order to meet those deadlines. Our sales campaigns in the first semester and for a few days in the second term were very successful-almost six hundred copies of the 1977 Islander were sold. Thanks to good advertising sales returns we were able to sell a book that costs $12 to TI students and staff for $7. Mr. Olson directed the financial side of the organization this year while Mr. Boesveld advised our co-editors, Mary Jean Hudson and Jane Empey and the rest of the staff in the editorial area. We hope you enjoy this edition of the Islander-we ' ve enjoyed putting it together. Next year we ' ll meet once again and create another yearbook amid the debris of brown paper bags and milk cartons that accompanied the spirit and good times enjoyed by this year ' s Islander staff. Co-Editors ' Messages Mary Jean Hudson The success of the 1976-77 Islander is due to some very hard work by a very small group of people, including Mary Jean, Joelle, Tia, Cathy and Michelle along with our own slavedrivers Mr. Boesveld and Mr. Olson. These people spent many hours in room 126 trying desperately to create some interesting ideas for layouts and captions. We think we were quite successful in creating an interesting look at the year 1976-77. We hope we have captured some good memories for everyone. I would like to thank everyone for their great help and humor during the year. Without everyone ' s co-operation it would not have been the fantastic year it was. The staff of the Islander 76-77 has enjoyed one of the most successful years ever. Through the dedication of every- one involved we were able to produce a book that is one of the best the school has put together. Due to a lot of hard work (and running around) all of the deadlines have been met and we were able to include in the Islander the beautiful colour spread. Everyone involved in producing the Islander worked equally hard. Cathy, Joelle, Jane, Michelle, and Tia, who were all rookie members caught on very quickly and added their voices to the uproar being caused by everyone. I have really enjoyed working on the yearbook this year and next year I am sure the Islander will feel the loss of Mr. Boesveld, who has been a driving force behind us. The Islander staff would like to say a special thanks to Mr. Boesveld, and remind him that the door to room 126 is al- ways open Jane Empey Yearbook Club What happens even,- day at noon hour in room 126 Eight people sit around a splintery table that has an aggressive character all its own (it attacks stockings, skirts, and trousers) and eat lunch. But that ' s not all. From the debris of empty milk cartons, eggshells, banana peels, and brown paper bags has emerged this year ' s edition of the Islander. At the beginning of the year Islander staff mem- bers complained of noise from the hallway. By May the people in the hall were hurling complaints at Islander staff members-some sessions did tend to be- come somewhat rowdy! However, we like to think of them as examples of the good spirit that kept the group going as we grappled with lack of copy, identification crises [we couldn ' t name everyone on some of the pictures! ) and those ogres of the year- book scene-deadlines. Mr. Olson looking over the financial report. FRONT ROW: Caroleanne Boyle, Cathy Corrigan. Tia McEwan. BACK ROW: Mary Jean Hudson. Michelle Tapping. Mr. Boesveld, Mr. Olson. Jane Empey. Joelle McKnight. H m ' : , ' ' :■■■ ' ■:.- ' ■■ ' ' ■. ' ■• -- ' : : -- •■■■ ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■■ ' ' ' 3 1 BK HI H Irani J v , ; ' ( HH oi ■ffniin ' ■.■■■ . •.; ■ --r SV ;-:iJ|f P i r 1 1 In and that ' s the long and the short of it M rrj t Good Luch in fey i Ypo j GVOfc) (70 U JVfWf o SjJ V 9 V Jn 7C7 9 oO y?Z ° V {, 12 yy ? ?b ?n Q fl 9, .o rO .3 A ' . sai