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

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Judy Moran —Judy, who became a con¬ firmed New Yorker this summer, sleeps through Physics in order to save her strength for Maths. (Don’t we all?). Marg Ridge— Marg, our meatball maker, specializes in an¬ tique food (or at least it tastes that way). She will be¬ come the first doc¬ tor with a bright red Lab-Coat!! Horst Packer — Our continental play¬ boy believes that a woman’s place is in the kitchen. (Silly boy!). He is prob¬ ably the only per¬ son who can “out- logic” Miss Thomp¬ son. Marg Roper— Excel¬ lent at football (the field type). Marg is our Red Cross Rep. When not collecting Christmas cards, she is finding people to help go visiting. Ian Parker — Our boy with the dia¬ bolical grin and the mind to match. He contributes much during Literature. (Extraneous re¬ marks mainly!). Ray Schachier — Ray is our renown¬ ed wounded football star. He finds time between Physics and Maths to en¬ large his already voluminous fan club. Mike Radcliffe —Big Idy Bear, or little Mike, our Friendly Giant usually is seen tip-toeing into Maths, ten minutes late. Lindsay Scoit — “A mile a minute”—in words, that’s Lind¬ say, our blonde bombshell and the other half of the Munro - Scott duo. Says Lindsay—“But he’s sooo cuddly!” Paul Ralhgeber — An eminent sweater boy, Paul is very helpful when it comes to French tests. (Without him, several members of Room 37 wouldn’t pass French). Harvey Seder —Are there words to de¬ scribe Harvey? It’s doubtful! Harvey is Room 37’s favorite comedian, chauf¬ feur, scholar and wolf. He is loved by all???? Ian Shaffer —Ei, Ian, Oh! His favorite expression, “So you haven’t turned in your History essay yet! Aha! Interests: Photography. Bob Stern — Bob Stern, an advertis¬ ing man. Spends much of his time pounding through the lobby with Bel- va in hot pursuit. Karen Tillman — Karen is a terrific kid with a “don” mineering personal¬ ity. She collects things, money and toys. (The money is for UNICEF: the toys for Karen). George Torpey — George, a budding biologist, spends much of his time running errands for Carl Bo-bo. “See if the extension cord is in the basement, Georgie”. Tim Walker — Our popular prexy, an all round every¬ thing type, is in his best form on the basketball court. Talk about “That Certain Smile!” Down Girls, Down! David Winestock — David will do any¬ thing for a friend (other than explain¬ ing Geometry). His interests are nu¬ merous, but with that gorgeous smile, they’re obvious, eh girls! 3 8 Denis Andrews — A newcomer to Kel¬ vin who hails from St. Paul’s. His inter¬ ests include all sports. Hopes to reach University in the near future. Marg Brownie— “I’d rather be tall and look over the crowd, than be short and unable to see.” Quieter member of class? Good luck in the future. Lynelte Colborne — “Ignorance is bliss. Especially if he’s cute.” We’ll lose her to United next year. Interests are males, sports, dra¬ matics, males. ■f Rob Richards —Rob’s cousin is a cheer¬ leader—and Rob’s a nice guy too. Actu¬ ally our master wit can always be de¬ pended upon for a steady stream of jokes (??). Bob Segal — Bob is the boy with “That laugh”. Tho’ he car¬ ries a slide rule his interests are mainly in figures of anoth¬ er type. Belva Weisz — The cute kid staggering into the room is Belva. She special¬ izes in bombing around in her blue Austin, knitting sweaters and chas¬ ing Bobby around the room. Liz Cooper —“Study is for those who have much less to do than I.” Her hobby—sleeping all morning, coming to school in afternoon. Maj. 1, 2, B.B. 1, 2, T F 1, 2. 76

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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

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r Sally Dales — “Be good and you’ll be happy, but you’ll miss a lot of fun.” Interests—a certain guy in room 40. Bonnie Fisher — “She shifted her brain into neutral and let her tongue idle on.” Does her second period homework in first period and never gets caught. Pat Holmes — Rm. 38’s music rep. “I can’t resist that little urge to speak.” Her inter¬ es ts are music and boys, natch. She is returning next year for grade 12. Edwin Loeppky — “Wine, women, and song spell ruin — I’ve given up sing¬ ing.” This lad hails from Sanford — Plans to return to Kelvin for grade twelve. Carole Dalton — “The good die young. Why wor¬ ry?” Joan’s partner in crime. Her inter¬ ests lie in Grant Park. Next year? Bedpan Brigade! Joan Flook — “A little nonsense now and then, is relish¬ ed by the best of men.” Her pet peeve is trying to keep the car in one piece. Jim Hutchinson — He has no time for idle chatter. We often wonder What Is The Matter!! Am¬ bition — to play hockey for Mont¬ real. Bon chance. Jim. Beth MacDonald — If friends were dia¬ monds and smiles were gold, Beth’s fortunes would be untold. Her future is undecided. ' ■» N Bryan Daniels —Is a quiet member of the class. Ambition — to get through eleven. He will re¬ turn to Kelvin for grade 12. Don Galos—“I love work, it fascinates me. I could sit and look at it for hours.” Future — educated bum. Calvin Johnson — He came, he saw, he conquered. He will remain here for grade twelve. His interests include hockey and other sports. Brian Malinsky —At drive slow signs Brian drops from ninety to sixty m.p.h. His past? Censored. His fu¬ ture? To be cen¬ sored. Dan Dowler — The more you learn the more you forget— the more you for¬ get the less you know — so why learn? What next? Basket Weaving. CAMERA SHY Tom Gavronski — Room 38’s vice- president. There are those who are born great, those who achieve greatness, and those who have greatness thrust upon them . . . then there is me! T. F. 1 , 2 . Belly Kennedy — A happy face, a cheery grin, whose laugh is heard above the din. Betty is just biding her time until the right guy comes along. Come on, Boys. Mary Milchell — Lives for the week¬ ends. Her future includes teaching and a wonderful guy. The sparkle in her eyes betrays the devil within. Mary English — “Silence is golden, but she never cared for riches anyway.” What’s Toronto got that we haven’t got Mary? Would like to be a nurse some¬ day. Earnest Giardino — “The early bird gets the worm. But who wants a worm”, From Italy, is he our future pizza pie maker! Poirello La Guardia??? Judy Kennedy —Sh says things with hei eyes, what others waste time putting into words. What’s it like to sit in the back of the room with the boys, Judy? George Moore —“A friend in need is usually broke.” He is a welcome ad¬ dition t o Kelvin from France no less. Pastime — es¬ caping roll-call as fast as possible. Pourquoi? Verna Fairbairn — New-comer from Camp Shilo. “At first you think she is quite demure at second glance you’re not so sure.” Her interest s— music and a certain boy. Mike Hockman — Alias “Meesh” is a newcomer to Kel¬ vin and a welcome one. Tall, dark, and . . .? is planning on taking a year’s holiday when he finishes school. dL i Maureen Krupp — Hails from some unknown town in Ontario. She was a Girl Guide until she was fifteen. Then she became a Boy Scout. Judiih Nash — “I came, I saw, and now I’m going! (I hope). Hails from Churchill High and likes it better. 77