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

Page 32 text:

DIANA FLINTOFT: Diana is a super sport, running track from Physics to English, and fighting her way into Kel¬ vin’s messiest locker daily. She’s a wild drive, specializing in side- swiping parked vehicles, and mowing over A W fences. Di should be a real knock-out at Western next year. MARNIE FRAIN: When not “batting the bird” our M.S.S.A.A. badminton champ can usually be seen pursuing her in¬ tellectual interests in the halls, library, or where have you. Other than that Marnie is witty, intel¬ ligent, charming and would you believe, yearbook rep. for room 14. MICHAEL GWYNE: Michael’s lips are sealed. He has no complaints about life, and seems to accept it as it is handed out to him. However, he is not a completely impermeable wall, for sometimes he forgets English assignments too, and scribbles them out between bells. MARGARET HADDOW: The girl spreading time thin be¬ tween the Biology Lab, Eaton’s Toyland, and the basketball court can only be Margaret. A hazard on the road (which she’ll never admit is true) Margaret should do well in Science, as long as he doesn’t mix test tubes and teddybears. VADIM KOBASEW: Vadim is completely bilingual, al¬ though we haven’t figured out what language it is he speaks. He is class physicist, historian, and geographer, to the chagrin of those who feel one virtue is plenty with so few options this year. Watch this boy, life has taken on a new hue since last year’s endless summer. JAQUIE KRASSIE: We can’t say very much about her (she threatened to sue for liable)! Otherwise, she’s a pretty nice, talkative kid who’s turning into the budding artist of Room 14. The Guidance Club is also taking up a lot of our redhead’s time . . . whatever it is? JOE KROLIK: Joe is usually found agreeing with Mr. Butler, helping class¬ mates with Chem. or Physics, or running down Kelvinites with his CCM. An unknown poet, he is also notorious for spur-of-the- moment rotten puns, and, last but not least, his great admiration of E. W. BARB LAY: Barb is our star athlete, es¬ pecially active in curling, and she is secretary of the Teener’s Club at the Civic Caledonean. Room 14 is also proud of having the receive of the Big K. Ambition: nurse. Fate: bed pan hustler. JIM McFAULL: Who’s the dashing card sharp and pool champ bombing Win¬ nipeg streets in his GTO? Jim? Well, he’s close to it. With your own pool table and the car keys within begging range, the rest is just gravy . . . Surprisingly, Jim’s a real nice guy with no quarrel with life. EILLEEN McMORRIS: Eilleen has a flair for high liv¬ ing, with summers spent on the Riviera, and personalized fur caps. Mainstay of inter-room teams and an enthusiastic class supporter, she’s definitely a room favorite. Her plans for the future are as vague as he’s able to make them. 26

Page 31 text:

MARTHA WALKER: Martha is an avid student council lover, (always game for a few laughs). She is usually seen spreading her grace and poise to her associates or picking on some poor innocent bystander. All kid¬ ding aside, “Legs” Walker is a good-natured, all-around kid. XII - 14 SUSAN BEACH: Council meetings and the writing up of minutes invariably keep Susan on her toes. As a sports enthusiast, she shows her skills by chaising budgie birds around Polo Park. Lately she has been locking the keys in the car, and leaving the headlights on. Need a boost, Sue? ANDREW BLOUW: Lincoln was once asked, “How long should a man’s legs be?” He replied, “Just long enough to reach the ground.” Though a down-to-earth fellow, Andrew’s stride is big enough to out-dis¬ tance the trivial trials and tribu¬ lations of the gram-atom, the earthworm’s respiratory system, and Tess Durbefield. KEN CHAPLIN: Ken’s a super sports enthusiast, and justly room sports captain. Nothing goes to his head too much though — all passes right through. He says he’s ambitious and unpeeved, but is planning tc take computer science of psy chology (queer kid), and doesn’ like pink late slips. DIANE CLARKSON: Diane is an avid choir member, despite the fact that her tongue is loose at both ends. She also enjoys the company of a certain red-headed student from the Fac¬ ulty of Engineering. Ambition: Taxi driver. Fate: Miss the Salter Street Bridge. MICHAEL DECTER: Our token president can frequent¬ ly be seen slushing down the slopes at Agassiz with a bevy of ski-bunnies in hot persuit. Our world traveller is reknown for his imported “Rossignol Strattos” skis and his Dad’s 13 second Charger with which he holds the Kenora to Wpg. record. Next year it’s on to Harvard and all those beautiful American women and watered down Yankee beer. DENISE De DECKER: Denise is the active V. P. of the R. C. and she can usually be seen skulking about the halls conning people good natured and good humoured, even when she gets bad marks. Her excuse, “I can’t stand too much success!” JOHN deJARDIN: This corrupt lad aspires to some¬ day follow in the “tracks” of such illustrious gentlemen as Zappa, Huxley, Nietzsche, and Burroughs. Poor John encoun¬ tered some trouble “fitting” into the Kelvin scene, but now he seems to be settling down with the rest of the silt. BARRY FINNEN: Barry has a magnetic personality that attracts bottle caps and nails, and he thinks that the quick- change transmission on his AMX will give him two nickles for a dime. Barry’s pet peeves are pigeon toed Dachshunds and neu¬ rotic lab partners. 25

Page 33 text:

DAVID MOFFATT: David possesses the twisted mind of an insane pervert?!!! His sense of sacerdocrinity is unaptualtive- ly hydrangeatic and he can usual¬ ly be seen banging up smack. Aspicatoritively, he professes to be unprotentate, and inconviru- lent, but in actuality he dis- uographates and often blows the shot. STIRLING PENNYCOOK: Sir Rodrick, late of Pennycook Castle, Stirling County, is hand¬ some, debonaire, dashing, gen¬ erous, masculine, and pays well for write-ups. Bound for Com¬ merce at the U. of M. Pet Peeves: Dutch Smacks and Flin Flon Bombers. ELLEN POON: This girl is sheer genius when it comes to numbers, and should achieve any goal that she sets herself. She is also modest be¬ yond the endurance of all year¬ book reps. Her attempts to calm frenzied hair jerking are com¬ plete in, “Don’t worry about it.” LESLEY REYNOLDS: Lesley is one of the more mys¬ terious members of our class, who’s only known hobby is hand¬ ing out sunflower seeds in class. Although we have discovered the kindness trait in Lesley, her future will just be another one of Les¬ ley’s deep, dark secrets. PETER ROBINSON: It is no secret to any of us that Peter owns from 20 to 70 bun¬ nies. He says he keeps them down in his basement in cages. Room 14’s all-star basketball player has no immediate plans for the future. His pet peeve is cocciccliosis. CHRIS ROLLO: Chris is a modern dance addict who charges five cents a look . . in her locker mirror. This is only surpassed by the underground activities of her friends in the park. We all wonder why she seems to be constantly hounded for notes by Mr. Q. INGRID SOROS: Our Red Cross rep. seems to be getting a lot of comments from! the boys lately . . . usually on her maxi-coat! Anyway, she’s getting noticed (right Ingrid?). Always being seen with her look- alike from Room 61, she has managed to confuse a lot of ' teachers. TIM STUART: School V. P., Tim has no spare time . . . Eaton’s, Student Coun¬ cil, weekends, and talent nights at St. Mary’s are quite enough. He wants to forget about uni¬ versity and go directly into Social Work, but looming formidably is the U. of M. campus. Well, at least he can take Social Work there. ERIC WINOGRAD: Eric is envied for his admiration of both J. K. and Tess. His stu¬ pidity in class and his favorite trick of sneaking off to see the Minnesota Vikings instead of be¬ ing in school contradict his report card. “Worm’s” ambition is to graduate from Commerce some¬ where. XII -17 27