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

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Nineteen Forty-Eight PHOEBUS FRONT ROW: lack Buchner. Harold Davies. Jean Hickson. Bernice Vance, Frieda Berqaa Margaret Cairns, Alva Carder, Bob Wallace, Bob Pursel. SECOND ROW: Harry Mathies. Clair McKeen. Leonard Kennedy, Charles Shires, Florence Rowley. Bob Simpson. Bob Bertrand. Roqer Wood. Dick Bonneau. F is for friendship among us galore, O is for class marks from Miss Allore, R is for Richard, who loves dearly his French. M is for Margaret, our Algebra wench. E is for English, our pride and our joy, L is for Latin, we don ' t take it, Oh Boyl E is for every day we attend, V ’S for v ance—she ' s everyone ' s friend; E ' s for the end of our classes at four, N is for noise as we run for the door. D is for a Dam Swell Gang . Kathy Lychka, one of the few girls in 1 ID. has left her class-mates to be married. The boys of 1 ID and the form teacher. Miss Ryan, have a hockey bet. If Boston wins the bov S bake her a cake, but if Boston loses, Miss Ryan bakes them a cake. We think it would be better for her if she lost the bet unless she wants indigestion. We wonder if a certain teacher in the school is still looking for the poster paint that Fritz poured freely down the drain?

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PHOEBUS p -a- 11C Nineteen Forty-Eight - tr o FRONT ROW: Ruth Parker. Dorothy Dalton. Marilyn Armstrong, Katherine Wlesz. Elsie Gorician. Betty Clifford. Barbara Barnard. Shirley MacDonell. BACK ROW: Jerry Gillett. Barbara McNaughton, Helen Clark, Leona Young, Gloria Hop Bill Upcott. Don Ascott, Leona Hislop. Ruth Pearce. Marqaret Weber, Lucy Hancharyk. Beve lohnston. 11C A is for Athletics, in which the girls take part: Their teacher, oi course, you know is Miss Hort. B is tor Barbara, with dark brown hair; Her man is named Archie and they make a cute pair. B is tor Barbara, who plays on our team: She is up with the rest who reign supreme. B Is for Betty, who keeps up morale; A good cheer leader and a real swell pal B is for Beve. the boys ' pride and )oy; For the teachers his work do all enloy. C is for Commercial, the course we all take; When we finish school, secretaries we ' ll make D Is for Donald, who is tall and lean; At the basketball games he is always seen. D is for Dorothy, whose nickname is Dot : When It comes to dancing she sure likes It a lot E is for Elsie, with curly black hair. With ruby lips and complexion so fan. F is for French, which we don ' t take: It ' s just as well for Miss Ovens ' sake. G is for Gloria, whose last name ' s Hope: With most situations she is able to cope H is for Helen, as anyone can guess, This is her third year at old L. H. S. I is for Ink, a liquid so red; When you spill half a bottle you wish you were dead. I is for leriy, whose hair is so blonde; That is one feature of which girls are fond. K is for Katherine, the liveliest of all: She ' s the life of each party and the belle ot the ball. L is for Leona Hislop is her name; Some day her shorthand may bring her fame. L is for Lucy, a giri we all like; A real, good student and a cute little tyke is for Margaret, so tall and serene; At any party she will always be seen. I is for Marilyn, the third of our class; She ' s as smart as a whip and a cute little lass. [ is for Maxine, who ' s called the ‘Blonde Phantom : When it comes to the boys she sure can enchant ' em. is for Notes. Miss Bindner ' s delight: . Write them each day and learn them at niqht i is tor Office, where some will be When e ' er they pass from jrade 1ZL,. IS for Penmanship, in which we delight, Because it ' s a subiect we don t study at night I is tor Questions there are quite a lew: For class marks, the answers, we all wish we knew. is tor Ruth—Parker ' s her name: She won her L and brought hersell tame. is for Ruth- Pearch is her name; She always enjoys a good basketball game, is for Shirley, who is a good pal; Nobody ' s sweetheart, but everyone s pal, is for Typinq, the best of them all; We stop and start at Miss Maycock s call I is lor Upcott- Uppy tor short; Everyone will aqtee he s a real good sport ' m this poem will stand tor verse; We are guile sure that you have read worse. ’ IS lot Work, in which we excel (?); The teachers make sure that we do it well : stands fox x , a quantity lost; We use it in Math to find out me cost r is for Young- Leona is her name; She comes to school in sleet snow or rain : is for all Ihe zeal we possess To make our living and our lives a success 44

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PHOEBUS - 12A Nineteen Forty-Eight —-s- o FRONT ROW: Re.o Brown. Jean Campbell. Mary Grill Eileen lones, lane Upcotl,.Lota NJddta, Dorothy Wales. Bobbylou Stockwell. Mary Andrasik. Glenice Hodgson. Mica Friesen Barbara Cook. Mary Peters. Nancy Brown. Ailoen Phillips. Clara Pannunzio. Shirley SECOND ROW- Kin Uttle. Alan Barlow. Bill Neilipovitz, Lawrence Cantor, Bob Davison Ralph Moran, Joyce Offer. Annie Mastronardi, Hilde Friesen, Ken Bruner, Dave Unger, Len Hurst, Bob Mitton. Tony Crncich, Bob McSween. ABSENT: Marie Will. Helen Tuma. This is 12A, a form of intelligent, industrious, hardworking students. Following are the highlights of an average day with 12A: Bang! that is the signal, all talking ceases. Then in a resounding voice ver the P. A. system come our first words of encouragement. 1 -Z-l-Z-l-z, you vill admit these bus students this morning. In saunters clicking Clara, Shirlev, Bobby Rita and —oh ves, here :omes Lawrence. Announcements finished, by the left of th ® s Si history. Here all books are closed, so Cantor opens his. In Chemistry we are assured that 3 barrels of H + 1 barrel N produce 2 barrels Ammonia. The big nystery is, where did the other 2 barrels go? Dans la classe de francais, M. Cantor etait kicked-out parce qu ' ii a fait un bruit terrible. Latin sequitur lunch hour. Here Leonard closes the door hut not before the cat has slipped in. It sits nonchalantly on a desk watchmg Dorothy w is trying to fi gure out whether Caesar is conquering or is be ’ conquered During the 10th period wherever you look you will find someone from 12A m drama, Glee Club, basketball, volleyball, cadet corps, or band. Those who remain in their home room for a spare patiently await the clang of the 4 o clock bell and those two words girls, stand . Thus the day ends