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Page 24 text:
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FORUM EXECUTIVE Sack row, left to right! Bert Dean, Ted Mallender, Bill Cherniak, Bob Gallen, Roy Lancaster, Lyle Warwick, Bob Riggs. Middle row, left to right: Mr. F. D. Knapp (Staff Advisor), Dorothy McEwen, June Lewis, Jessie Duck. Rod Ross. Jane Baxter, Gerald Duck (President), Elizabeth Anderson. George Edwards, Shirley Lewis, Jane Martin, Margaret Spence, Mr. Gilbert (Principal), Jean Back. Front row. left to right: Frances Little, Mary MacDonald. Margaret McCreery. How to get a good job in Radio When you were younger, how frequently people said “What are you going to be when you grow up? Now, perhaps, you are asking yourself the same question. If so, this may help you make your choice. The vocations of Wireless Operating and of Prac¬ tical Radio NEED trained men. You can, in only a few short months, prepare yourself for any num¬ ber of well-paid jobs in Wireless, with a big future ahead of you, enjoying life, and making good money. Besides this, you are helping Canada in her great war effort, for thousands of radio-trained men are needed for civilian work at home as well as Radio College of Canada TRAINS young men over 17 in Wireless Operating and in Practical Radio, by Day, Evening, or Home Study Courses ... on Easy Payments. WIRELESS OPERATORS have fascinating work on Ocean and Great Lakes boats, in Air- Ports, Forestry Services, R.C.M.P., etc., and have a wonderful future, too. PRACTICAL RADIO men are employed by Broadcasting Stations and Recording Studios, by Radio Manufacturers and leading Employers all over Canada. Write TODAY for full particulars on how an R. C. C. course can help YOU. First RCA Dynamic Demon¬ stration to be used in Canada. Radio Colicgc Leads Again . .. i or flottint RADIO COLLEGE OF CANADA 54 Bloor St. West Toronto
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Page 25 text:
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THE KENCOLL 1941 23 ....MlllHIItlMIMHHI. tllHIIIIIIMIIIH.IMIUMUII...MmiMtlMIIIMMIIIIIIMII) LOWER SCHOOL NEWS 1 Bernie Thibodeau still looks a little annoyed when the hair net which was given to him at the Christmas party is mentioned. Of course, we will agree with him—his locks (as Miss Stewart puts it) are much too beautiful to be kept in by a net. We wonder why Margaret McCreery casts those lov¬ ing glances toward Charles Murphy in Miss Bristol’s room. Well perhaps Spring has cleared matters up some. One day when an inspector was in the room, Mr. Farrel mentioned that he didn’t know where Mont¬ gomery’s Tavern was. Mr. Robb kindly consented to take him out some night and show him. Why does Harpo (Jimmy) Harkness find himself in Barbara Wilke’s corner of the room so often. Jean Neill is up in the clouds again. Could it be Ray Parsons? Jean answers, “could be.” Catherine Falls is looking forward to driving her new coupe to school. We’ll be waiting at the corner, Catherine. Perhaps it was not very thoughtful of the 10B stu¬ dents to write French letters to Miss Bondy during her recent illness—It was reported that, after reading the letters, Miss Bondy was on the verge of a relapse. During the week that they were here the Inspectors did not visit 10B once. Are they really that hopeless— 10B we mean. Joyce Broome seems to go for plaid shirts and yellow ties. It was quite a let-down for Mary Varga when she dis¬ covered the Mounted Police are not allowed to marry. Too bad Mary. Katherine White likes Art- ists now—so she tells us. The mood look in Stella Kamecki’s eyes is caused by a boy named Lenny from Detroit. Stella says he’s perfect. I wonder! They say that the Walkerville Girls have it over the Kennedy Girls. It seems that the boys have too. At least Mary Gray thinks so. Sigh—the age of chivalry is not past, for wasn’t that Lyle Warwick carrying Mary Ewart home the other night? Oh—pardon— I meant her books— really I did. My goodness—that Mary Ewart does certainly get around despite all her shy young innocence and we warn her to watch her p’s and q ' s or should I say L ' s and W’s? Leo De Lorenzi, the big bad junior hockey player just dotes on young ladies called Muriel Daniels—Un¬ fortunately, or should I say fortunately—there is only one of these lucky girls in Kennedy. A certain young gal claims she is off boys—until a cute one catches her eye. In spring a young man’s fancy turns at everything that passes, but Tommy Phillips didn’t wait for spring. Jack Bickhart is not quite so quick on the pickup as Mr. Holmes is on the kickout—but there are other drug stores Betty. Barbara Wilkes and Bobby Dewhurst (man sized oomph boy) are that way again; but I hesitate to say which way. Eunice Croll went to bed early on Saturday night and dreamt her secret passion asked her to wear his pin. When asked what happened then; she replied that she woke up, but—was going to bed earlier on Sunday. Joan Weber is going to be another nurse. Who will volunteer to be her first patient? No one in his right mind. I.ily Taub, our pianist, wants to be a photographer just like her Daddy. Pat Swalwell, 9C nightingale, is going to be an air¬ line stewardess. Jeanne Rycroft’s ambition is to operate an elevator in a one-story building. Hazel Spry is going to be a nurse—some day. Richard Notwell has a crush on Jean Mackay, and, Jean really doesn’t seem too unhappy. Bob Meston is still smiling and showing off in front of Muriel Newman. Poor Paul Polsky is still chasing his ideal girl “Evelyn Okun but is being slowed every once in a while by an icy glance. Larry ‘Handsome’ Flood is vainly trying to get a smile trom Dorothy Mounteer. Betty Forester still receives her weekly letters from those specials in the Army. Jean Mackay doesn’t like the minister at All Saints anymoie. Or is it the boys (boy) in the choir? What would Shirley Glandvillc look like without a comb in her hand? It seems that our little English guest Margaret Hynd has her trials and troubles. He lives on Parent Avenue. We noticed that Betty McLerie has been wearing a Tech pin on a green blouse. It couldn’t be that he comes from Tech or that Patrick is Irish, could it Betty? Tory Dufour has lovely big blue eyes, and she is de¬ termined. Better watch out boys; once Torv starts, she’s hard to stop. Wilfred Borton skated nearly a whole night with Colleen Gallen at the skating party. Sounds nice! In school the other day Mary McPhee, giving a speech, said that she usually found something to do on Saturday night. Has it anything to do with Walter Zybura? Stanley Jamski hit the typing mark the other day with Minus 219. Keep up the good work, Stan. Six girls from 10CI went to the K-Hop and only one took a boy from Kennedy. Wonder what’s the matter. Harry Hobbs has left us to live in Calgary, Alberta. We are all sorry to see him go and hope he wont forget us; for we wont forget him. Bob and Betty seem to have quite a time deciding whose turn it is to supply the gum each day. How about letting the rest of us in on it. Mr. Letoumeau very frequently catches a very talkative girl day-dreaming. Tommy Barton gets more people in trouble. A friend to Murry Washbrook: “Could you love two girls at once?” Murry: “Yes—Immediately.” Larry Flood: “Why does Dorothy M. always close her eyes when I’m around?” Leo De Lorenzi: “Look in the mirror and you’ll find out.” POND ' S Always the Finest Values in . . . - DRUGS . . . TOILETRIES . . . HUNT’S 5 DRUG STORES CANDIES . . . There’s a Pond’s Near You!
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