Leamington District Secondary School - Phoebus Yearbook (Leamington, Ontario Canada)

Page 62 text:

PHOEBUS Nineteen Forty-Eight o s - 10D r-»o FHONT ROW: Elsa DePelsmaeker. Audrey Jackson. Shirley Knight. Dorothy Bunn. Arline Connel, Vena Brooks, Dorene Goslin, Monia Kolibaba, loyce Carter, lulia Buttl. Miilicent Walley. Mariorie Ware. Nancy Burlow, Marguerite Tuffin. SECOND ROW: Maurice Cosyn. John Ward. Douglas Graham, Leon Campbell. Erie Nash. Archie Sanford, Arthur Willms, Graydon Liddle, Albert Hilton, John Wright, Henry Flaming, John Hamm, Richard Wharton, Garry Morse. Bob Stevenson, Bill Church. Russel Bosman. Bob Collens ★ ★ ★ 10D There were thirty-eight in our class at the iirst of the school year. Three of these have left, but Henry Flaming joined us from 1 OB. Mrs. Anderson has been the form ' s teacher since Christmas. There are many members of our class that are in tenth period activities. Six are in the Glee Club and seven are in the band. There are sixteen on house basketball teams, with six of them on the school teams. Marjorie Ware and Elsa De Pelsmaeker were timers for the Juvenile girls ' basketball games in the tenth period. Oth r act 5 vi ' 4 es ' ha ' e students h’ve joined are art and volley¬ ball Several ' ' iden cnfemd the publ ' c speaking contest. Robert Collens placed in the Junior boys ' contest.

Page 61 text:

PHOEBUS C+-9 - Nineteen Forty-Eight -cr o IOC FRONT ROW: Glenna Nicholson. Florence Lamolle, Violet Waites. Marlene Duncan, E J ward Gillanders. Dorothy Wigfield, Katherine Dama, Barbara Derbyshire, Adele Wahby. SECOND ROW: Beatrice Totflemire. Constance Damphouse, Nea Bailey, Frances Weber, Beverley Sloan, Dorothy Tetzlafl. Isabel Marita. Shirley Wood. Muriel Stevenson. A is for Adele. Who laughs all day. B is for Beverley, Who is happy and gay. C is for Connie. As busy as a bee. D is for Dorothy— We ' ve got three. E is for Ed, Tall, lanky, and slim. F is for Frances. Who has her eyes on him. G is for Glenna, Who sits beside Kate. H is for History, Which we all take. I is for Isabel. A wonderful peach. ] is for Jean. Who English does teach. Kale is for Katie, In shorthand a whiz. L is for Lamotte. Florence that is. M is for Muriel, Who ' s all aglow. N is for Nea. Who’s always on the go. O is for Office, We ' ll take our seat. P is for People. Whom we ' ll always meet. 0 is for Quiet, That ' s Marlene all the time. R is for Ross, Her beau from Grade 9. S is for Shirley, In the country she lives. T is for Tofflemire, An athlete she is. U is for Useful. Which we are not. V is for Violet, Whom we like a lot. W is for Winterbottom, The first in the class. X is for Xerxes, From out of the past. Y is for Young, That ' s Barb from Grade 10. Z is for Zero We aet now and then

Page 63 text:

PHOEBUS Nineteen Forty-Eight s- -3 11A if w — FRONT ROW: Audrey Offer. Ann-Merie Hisey. Marjorie Robinson. Mary Hairstne. Jacqueline Lougheed. Dorothea Brackett. Rita Friesen, Marilyn Bakes, Ann Bradley, Shirley Smith. Sylvia Willms. Elfreeda Unrau. Glenice Brackett, Margaret White, Mary Grace Jackson, Elaine Wigle. ' SECOND ROW: Tommy Enta, Gerald Thurston. Leslie McKinney, Bruce Mooney. B- I MacMillan. Bob Snell. Bill Petryschuk, Wayne Wilkinson. Arthur Dyck. Ralph Tippett, [ohn Crump. Roger Beaupre. Peter Major. ★ ★ ★ UA In our room of twenty-nine students there is said to be no average one; maybe this is why we are a poor class, according to the teachers. In spite of this we are well represented in all activities. Seven of our members participated in the recent public speaking contest. Ann Bradley succeeded in obtaining the cup for the Senior girls ' contest. Silvia Willms, a representative of Gamma, gave Ann keen competition. The five boys who entered were John Crump, 1 ommy Enta, Bill Petrychuck, Ralph Tippett and Bob Snell. Sports seem to agree with Mam Ba u es as she is captain of the Junior girls ' basketball team, an active player on the house team, and manager of the Delta Junior girls ' team. Most of the people in our room have a pet activity, literary work, art, sports, drama, or music. Our room made headlines recently when Ann Bradley and Jer ry Thurston were recognized as the two Junior students who had contributed rnost to the welfare of the school. From an academic standpoint, Rita Friesen Arthur Dyck and Mary Hairsine are outstanding. Humour is necessary to the well-being of every class. This is provided amply by the jokers of the class; perhaps it is even provided where it is not called for. I haven ' t time to mention all and their achievements, but I know that each person adds a little in his own small way