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Page 21 text:
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Biographies Linda Moffat Assistant Editor Linda Vincent Editor Judy Taylor Photography Ed Lipson ADVERTISING STAFF Bob Stern, Liz Cooper, June Antonick, Martin Rabinoviteh. Tanis Arnett, Joan Sharpe, Peggy Robson, Libby Alexander, Back Row Front Row Photography Ian Schaffer Boys’ Sports Ian Drummond Girls’ Sports Georgine Kerr Music Colleen Cahilty Photography Jim Stebbing 17
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Page 20 text:
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Advertising Bob Stern Business David Crystal Art Judy Taylor Art Arthur Blankenstein YEARBOOK STAFF ADVISERS Business.Mr. W. McFarland Photography . Mr. L. Orlikow Literary.Miss V. MacKay Art . Miss J. Carey Publicity . Dr. C. McCullough YEARBOOK STAFF Back Row — Tim Henry, Allan Mattes, David Crystal. Middle Row — Judith O ' linkin, Lynn Stratton, Ginny Toothill, Lynn Kelly, Linda Buggey. Front Row — Marg Ridge, Linda Moffat, Judy Taylor, Lindy Kyle, Colleen Cahilty. Literary Judith O’linkin Typist Irene Hofmeister Typist Lynn Stratton 16
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Page 22 text:
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OCTOBER — On October 7th the Grade 12’s had a roller-skating party followed by a dance at the school. Mr. Orlikow took a group of interested students on a tour of Altona and a nearby Hutterite Colony. The members of the volleyball teams were practising hard as was the cast of Kelvin’s operetta, Yeomen of the Guard.” Meanwhile the Clippers were having a fabulous season, the climax of which came on October 28th, when Kelvin defeated Daniel for the City Championship. Everyone was extremely proud of our tremendous team. Y E A SEPTEMBER — Once again eager students filled the halls of Kelvin. The spirits of the freshmen were somewhat dampened on September 9 when they were officially initiated. At the Freshie Dance Marg Wil¬ liams of X-21 and Leslie Manos of X-36 were crowned Freshie Queen and Princess respectively. The annual Red Feather Football Tournament on the 14th saw the Clippers lose to Tec-Voc but this was no indication of their future play. Something new— the Tabloid Track Meet held September 26th was a great success. NOVEMBER — Kelvin ' s Open House was held R November 4th and on the 11th Remembrance Day services were held in the auditorium honouring the dead of the two World Wars. Our victorious Clippers were treated to two banquets on the 8th and the 16th. The Football Dance came on the 18th and enter¬ tainment ? was provided by the members of the team. The next day, many Kelvinites marched in the Santa Claus Parade. The volleyball season ended I with the Juniors in second place and the Seniors in third. Basketball practices for both boys and girls began. DECEMBER — Because of a school board ruling the Kelvin students were not able to sell UNICEF Christmas cards or prepare hampers for needy fami¬ lies. The Red Cross Club, however, made place cards for a hospital and a convalescent home. To many students the days from the 14th to the 23rd are now a faint blur — the reason? — December exams. On m the 23rd, though, we were all FREE for eleven days. E JANUARY — Kelvinites started the year off well. The Science Club entered an exhibition in the Science Fair. Students worked hard selling tickets for the operetta and were rewarded with two ticket selling parties. Bright and early January 21st students set out for a fun-filled ski trip to Falcon Lake. The Et Cetra dance, The Hobo Hop, was held on the 27th. On the 28th teams from Kelvin did very well in an indoor track meet at the Arena. Meanwhile the members of the operetta cast were practising seriously and the four basketball teams were in fine shape for their coming games. 18
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