Kennedy Collegiate Institute - Kencoll Yearbook (Windsor, Ontario Canada)

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14 THE KENCOLL 1941 llllllllllllllltllllllllMIIIIMIIHIIIMIIIIIIUIIIMIIIIIIIIUllMMIIlIHUnMIliminilllllllMHIIIIIIIIIIimmillMIIIIIIMlIllllilillMili QUIZ SHEET RESULTS OR UNVITAL STATISTICS Mr. Beckett could easily see the resemblance between the answers to the quiz and the answers to an examina¬ tion on the works of Horace. No two papers arc exactly alike, and you can hardly agree with any of them. Anyway, varying as they did, the sheets showed plenty about the Kennedy students. Most noticeably the quiz Drought out from biding the talent of at least twenty humourists. One fifth lormer stated that his favourite comic strip was Gypsy Rose Lee. In the “state your favourite orchestra” space, one poetic wit wrote, “Sway and toss with Mr. VVass.” At least you agree on one thing—the school colours are O K. Blue was the favourite of over half the voters. Red was the next, then, believe it or not, invisible was third. Vivien Liegh seems to be top as an actress. Bette Davis is next. Lower School likes Errol Flynn; Upper School likes Jimmy Stewart. Take your pick—some choose Donald Duck. Glen Miller’s swing pleases the majority of the stu¬ dent body. Some like Kay Kyscr’s arrangements. Some patriots prefer the School Orchestra. Most of the stu¬ dents like Ray Eberly ' s singing. Bing Crosby runs a better race than his horses. He placed in this one. Bob Hope’s is your favourite radio program. Only one vote separates Fibber McGee and Those We Love, for the next place. Bob Hope is by far the most popular radio star; and Henry Aldrich is next . Basketball, (although the crowds at the games didn’t show it), and tennis, were voted as Kennedy’s favourite sport 3 . However one student prefers eating to any other sport. Next to spare, mathematics received the most votes. Blondic was the favourite comic strip. “Natcherly” Li’l Abner was second. In the ninth grade popularity contest Lyle Warwick had a comfortable majority. Alex Gray was next, lidythe Day us is first form’s most popular girl. Frances Little was a bit behind her. For a small guy Bert Dean is popular in teuth grade. Ray Smith and Jack Kelly tied for second position. Elizabeth Laiispeary and Jessie Duck are the most popular girls in tenth grade. Bob Gallen. then Rod Ross were the third form choices. Dorothy McEwen and Jane Flock were chosen from the girls. Gabby Granziol talked his way in as the most popular in fourth form. Only two votes separated Ken Jacobs and John Mills as second choice. Shirley Lewis has the glory among the girls; and she shares it with Jane Martin. Tickic Duck, in fifth form, was the most popular—in fact, he received more votes than anyone else in the school. Jean Back received more votes than any other girl. Elizabeth Anderson was second choice among the girls; George Edwards, among the boys. Teachers should note that, on an average, K.C.I. stu¬ dents do about three-quarters of a hour’s homework each night. Archery and boxing arc sonic sports that would please K.C.I. students. Almost every student would buy a monthly publica¬ tion next year. Take note, fourth formers! It will be up to you to sec that they get them. ALUMNI About this time every year we pause to think about those students who have left us and who arc continuing studies or work elsewhere. Foremost among these is Forrest Rogers who was our editor last year and who is now “scholarshipping ’ at Toronto. Also at Toronto is Dorothy Sansburn. Stuart Clark is “burning midnight oil’’ at Queen’s. Kennedy is well represented at Holy Names with Marion Wheelton, Marion McEw r en, Irene Smith, Lois Lovcridgc and Bette Leith, all attending there. Bob Allen has continued his studies, and incidently his foot¬ ball career, at Assumption College. Also with the purple and white are Keith McEwen, Joe Klosterman, Bernard Chorostkowski, and Doug Mills. At Western we find Georgina Falls and Hazel Craig. Mary McMillan is now at Alma College. Leonard Jackson. Doug Webb, Earl Jones, Maurice Gallagher, John Richardson, and Don Martin arc all now “Men with Wings”; and wc wish them all the best of luck. Denise Stone is in training at Grace Hospital. Muriel Lavery is working at Ford’s. Among the boys at Ford’s arc Bill Butt, Wally Fletcher, Don Murdoch, Bob Murphy. Doug Scaife, and Harry Weller. Tom Cormie. Bob Waddington, Allister Weir, and Ted Ridley, are at Chrysler’s. Elizabeth Galbraith is going to Walkerville and Jean Briggs may be found at Vocational. In Detroit are Don Black. Albert Cohen, and Maurice Strosberg. They are attending Wayne. And John Fawcett and Roland Good, are at Lawrence Tech. Others working are Ed Yolick at Canadian Bridge, Ned Carrington at Bendix-Eclipse, Jack Spence at Auto Specialties and Leo Thibodeau for Thibodeau Express. We hope that all will succeed in their new work and that they will still hold a place for Kennedy in their hearts. Uirtorta (Eollpg? in the UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Founded by Royal Charter in 1836 “for the general education of youth in the various branches of Literature and Science on Christian Principles.” As one of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University of Toronto, Victoria College enrols students in all courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce and preparatory to admission to the schools of Graduate Studies, Divinity, Education, Law and Medicine. In the Annesley Hall Women’s Residences and Wy mil wood, accommodation is avail¬ able for women students of Victoria College. In the Victoria College Residences accom¬ modation is available for men students in Arts, and for a limited number of men students enrolled in other colleges and faculties. For full information, including calendars and bulletins, apply to the Registrar, Victoria College, Toronto.

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16 THE KENCOLL 1941 ..uiii.Mii ' miiimiiiiiiMiiHMi.ninii.nH.iimiimimiiiti.... 5A GRADUATING CLASS Back row, left to right: Jim Gamier, Ken Kirkwood, John Adams, Jack Laforet. Bob Miller. Third row, left to right: Jack Heaton. Don Knapp. Walter Deanna, Warden Grenville, George Edwards, Gerald Duck, Barton Meech, Luciano Cudin. Second row, left to right: Virginia DeLaurier, Elsie Patterson, Mona Mortimer, Betty McKim, Hazel Rossoni, Anna Mastrogan, Dolores Prokipchuk, Fern Lefaive, Pauline Buchanan. First row, left to right: Mary Robertson. Ruth Howie, Eleanor Webb. Margaret Guiney, Elizabeth Borbely, Beryl Lefler. Agnes Stewart, Marie Wright. 5B GRADUATING CLASS Back row. left to right: Bill Cherniak, Russel Munroe, Malcolm Wallace, Norman Kenny, . Jack Hobbs. Eric Tanner, Bruno Saccaro, Walter Zybura, Charles Baxter. Third row. left to right: Jack Long, George Lewis. Don Wilson. John Jones, Jack Ormerod, Ken Young. Second row, left to right: Patricia McAllister, Betty Round, Joy Jackson, Jane Baxter. . . Muriel Walker, Evelyn Reeves. Helen Adamac. First row, left to right: Gertrude White. Jean Back. Ann Kinnln, Muriel Criahton, Ella Craig, Mildred Thompson, Elizabeth Anderson, Shirley Coleman