Kelvin High School - Kelvin Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

Page 78 text:

Colin Gariside — Colin is a diligent worker in school. He claims, however, that there is one point he doesn’t like about it; that is: he has to go to it. Michael Guest — Mike can be found working? in school when not sleeping in Miss Leggat’s classes or playing squash at the Wint¬ er Club. John Guy — John, a good guy, is the bright and intelli¬ gent type. When in¬ terviewed for the Yearbook he made a typical bright and intelligent reply, “Uh?” Erwin Isaac — E.win, a blond male bombshell, has mi¬ grated to us from Grant Park. He never finds Kelvin dull, except when he’s in it. George Kennedy — “Georgie” is a soc¬ cer and hockey fiend. One of those who find that school interferes with sports. Sub Keichen — “Sub” was a mem¬ ber of our room for only two months, then he tired of our weath¬ er, and moved to Vancouver. I hope it’s sunny there, Sub. Richard Koreen — Room 32’s only of¬ fering to the oper¬ etta. Richard also takes welding at night school. A real artist! David Loai — This year he is trying to become one of Kelvin’s better stu¬ dents. His problem: He can’t read his writing. Keep try¬ ing, Dave. Jim Marr — Jim thinks school is fine from the outside. His ultimate dream is to bowl 450, but he still has a long way to go. Brock Mason — Brock’s ambition: To be able to put his feet in the aisle in Mr. Burn’s room, and to be able to sit in a desk where he can talk to someone. Gary Miles — Al¬ though he curls and bowls, Gary is one of those who shud¬ der at marks under 80. (-80 that is.). Brian Morris — Brian is always on the go, but where he’s going nobody knows. His ambi¬ tion: to find out where he is going. Peter Noble — Pete is a wonderful guy who puts every¬ thing he’s got into sports schoolwork. By the time he is through with sports there is nothing left for schoolwork. .ft Lyle Norrie — Lyle lights up at the word “squash,” a sport which he plays constantly, except when school interferes. K i . d Randy Parker — He is frequently tagged by the teachers as “Randolph”. The only time he may be seen not wearing his brown suede jacket is in P.T. Richard Pastuck — Rich is not a true football player, he does his homework. Rich is forever wondering why St. John’s never won a football game. (His father is the St. John’s coach.) Marv Pearlman — “The Pearl” is a tremendous guy who came to us from Grant Park. He is still wonder¬ ing if they threw Old Sally in the river with the trinkets. Robin Porte r— Robin has always got a brilliant idea. He is frequently heard asking ques¬ tions in Physics, much to the annoy¬ ance and frustra¬ tion of Mr. Pickard. Martin Rabinovitch —“Marty” is one of the three happy fellows who made the whole school laugh by present¬ ing their colorful publicity tapes for the football team. Bob Rowse — Bob is one of the silent types in Rm. 32 who consistently does his homework. He’s silent because he has mastered the art of sleeping with his eyes open. Laurie Sadler — Laurie likes talking or he’s farsighted, because he always sits at the back. Aren’t chose broads (I mean boards) a long way off, Lau¬ rie? Michel Sanbork — “Mike”, D w a u n e Eddy, 2nd, can be purchased for a reasonable price. (His services, not him, that is.). Rod Small — Sir Roderik is our il¬ lustrious? president and the guardian of the Clipper’s diaper wiper. Rod is one of the few modest (Sarcastic) boys in Kelvin. Sheldon Smith — “Shell” collects sea- belles by the front door. Sheldon’s a very determined guy, but he doesn’t know what to be determined about. 74

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Pete McIntyre — “Cyclone Pete” creates a storm while driving his black beetle, trying to hit anybody who crosses his path. Averages 70 M.P.H. Rugby 2. John Purkess — One of the most studi¬ ous characters of 31, John is so quiet at times one may suspect that he had set a record. John is a blessing to all his teachers and un¬ doubtedly will go places. Barry Berman — A typical immigrant from Grant Park, Barry is one of the few of the Room 32 crew who stay awake in class. Barry C o n d i e — Barry is one of the quieter boys of Rm. 32. His ambition: to sell donuts. He has been voted Room 32’s most likely to succeed in the field of selling. Heather McKelvie— This wingy chick is a lot of laughs. It seems she lost something at Vic¬ toria Beach because she keeps wanting to go back. B.B. 1, Int. Rm. Sports, Bowl. 2, T. F. 1,2. Rhonda Rykiss — One of our dizzy brunettes (or is it red-heads). A spark plug among dead fuses, Rhonda firm¬ ly believes in week¬ ends which extend to the middle of the week. Yr. bk. 2, Et Ct. 2. Int. Rm. Sports. Bruce Berven — Bruce is every teacher’s pet (peeve). His ambi¬ tion: to do more and more work with less and less effort. Unfortunately “Tig¬ er” doesn’t quite have his system perfected. Ian Delaney — Ian works just as hard in class as anyone else; but that isn’t very hard. His greatest ambition: to become ambiti¬ ous. Lynda McQuesten— Petite Lynda is rarely heard from in school. At home she spends her time on top of refriger¬ ators assisted by a certain attraction in Room 35. Susan Shatsky — A real cute kid, strict¬ ly from “Funsville.” Keeps a guy hidden away in Milwaukee. This chick digs the Kingston Trio, can¬ dy, boys, and stags. Curl. 2, Bowl. 2. Dave Blandford — Dave is one of the bowling sharks of the room. He hopes that, with luck, he will be able to leave Mr. Burns classes behind by 1964. Allan Dyker — The class is chipping in to buy Allan a life¬ jacket to keep him from drowning in all the water he spills in lab periods. Bob Millman — Bob rushes out at noon and four to meet a girl from 24. Am¬ bition: to keep the drive-ins open all winter. Int. Room Sports, T. F., Soc. 1 , 2 . Norman Smith — One of the quieter students of 31, Nor¬ man finds hydro planes fascinating. Seems to have just a little trouble with his car. Int. Rm. Sports, Soc. 2. Roger Buie— “Rog” came from Saskat¬ chewan to raise Kelvin spirits. He is always ready with the answers. (Not the right ones, of course.) Wayne English — “Schmig” helps the humour of the class along with his many comments from the back of the room. A new interest in Room 40 has devel¬ oped. Plans to take up basket-weaving David Pesochin — Mr. “Cha Cha” of Room 31 is noted for his sharp Pari- s i e n convertible which is always full of the girls from the “Car Club.”- When David puts the top down he never seems to get home. Delberi V o p n i — Del is one of the biggest jokers in the school, being responsible for most of the rumpus in Room 31. Del par¬ ticipates in sports and is also a staunch advocate of freedom of speech. Leslie Bursten — “Les” is one of our stalwart French¬ men, who fails to see why he must be taught French at all. Bud Gardner — Harry is a member of the fabulous trophy winning Clippers. His pet peeve is school work; it cuts into his sports activities. Rugby 2, B.B. 1, 2. Ken Plews — “Toots,” who is a potential pilot has recently become in¬ terested in girls. This is possibly the reason for his new interest in French class. Opett. 1, 2, Soc. 1, 2., Int. Rm. Sports. The Bachelor’s Penthouse Reid Cinnamon — Reid is our soft- spoken fund raising Red Cross Rep. He can be seen going to football games in a car full of . . . wait, Reid! A. K e i 1 h Ga rbutl — Keith is a typical Kelvinite, for he feels that the school should be kept a little warmer. Heat makes for better sleeping. 73

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CAMERA SHY Paul Stevenson •— The boy with the “deep, firm voice,” Paul is bright — shines in French. Paul is often seen but seldom heard. Bob Stewart — “Lunkhead” loves breezes, especially “Wendy” ones Bob excels in copying homework. Bug. 1, Michel Thivierge — Michel, a typical Frenchman, speaks better English than any of us. We hope Kelvin impresses him favorably. John Thomson — John is another of 32’s quiet types. His ambition is to keep his marks high and his temperature low. John Westdal —John is 32’s newest and tallest member, coming to us from Neepawa. Of Kelvin he says “the doors are too short.” Jeremy Andison — Our favorite “Monks” is not sini¬ ster enough to suit Miss Thomson. One of the few who does his Maths, Jeremy’s unique in XI-37. Lynne Cosgrove — Our sports captain is known (among other things) as the sexiest cheerleader in Kelvin! Lynne, one of our boun- ciest personalities, thinks Mr. Smith is “sooooo cute.” Sue Jackson — Sue, one of our active types, is always running around in circles. She spends her study periods at operetta (play¬ ing cribbage) or in the Yearbook room (doing what??). Fern Arbuckle — Fern, an ardent student of Physics ???, loves the seclu¬ sion in those back seats. Good for getting English done, aren’t they?? David D o u p e — David’s one of the questioning minds in XI-37, thankfully there are only a few! Yes, there are only a few minds in 37, aren’t there ????? Ed Lipson — Eddie, one of our camera bugs, is the great¬ est on those Bongos. When he takes pic¬ tures he captures the nicest forms. Tanis Arnet t— Tanis is one of our preservers of inter¬ national peace. The “volleyball” kid is our red- headed secretary without the travelling regi¬ ster. ( Ian Drummond ■— The “Clippers” smiling equipment manager, Ian has the most contagious laugh in Kelvin. (It’s sick!) Does he or doesn’t he? That blond streak’s the envy of our girls. Ian Kirkpatrick — What magnetism does your face pos¬ sess, Ian? All the teachers keep tell¬ ing you to “Turn around and pleeeez stop talking!” Charlie Baker — “Charlie B r o w n ’ ’ personified is an avid fan of a cer¬ tain comic strip. He is often seen roar¬ ing to football games with a load of Kelvin Katies. Howard Elliott — “Howie,” our Toni fan, finds those grade ten girls so interesting. (Yet when it comes to homework, those grade eleven girls are the greatest, eh!!.) Kevin MacLaughlin “Smiley” has often been seen “burst¬ ing into ebullitions of jocosity” during Physics. Does David have that effect? Linda Buggey — Our sports fiend, Linda is one of XI- 37’s better football stars. Tanis’ able partner (in crime) can usually be seen handing out her bi¬ ology homework. Bruce Gee — Bruce is certainly the scourge of Dr. Mc¬ Cullough’s French classes. He is our Van Cliburn (with a Grade 10 girls’ fan club). f Linda Moffai — Miss Leggat’s red-headed “magpie” spends her study periods either?? in the year¬ book room, tracking down Mr. Orlikow, or shaking the walls in the auditorium. Optt. 1, 2. Maggie’s Magpies Fred Chambers — Head song-bird of XI-37, Fred played Sir Richard in the operetta!! Fagin’s understudy, Fred is also a master of fits of rage. David Hamilton — Mr. Guest’s answer to David’s questions is generally: “Well, frankly, I just don’t know.” What speed, what form, what hieroglyphics!!? Terrence Moore — Terry, our favorite orator, can usually be seen swapping jokes at the back in French or lugg¬ ing his Cello to the aud. 75