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

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1944 volume:

The KENCOLL Stuff Staff Advisor MR. HIGGS and MR. BROWN ROBERT DEWHIRST DORIS NEWELL Editor Ediwr HUGH ROBERTS Business Manager Advertising ft RG A RET McCREERY BETTY DEAGLE MAX WEBB JACK CAPE LYLE WARWICK ARCHIE GALBRAITH Photography- BOB HLADKI SYLVIA POTTER . BOB KEOL . . JIM HOWIE BILL WEST ... JUNE SPENCE ..... GLADYS SUTTON an d BOB GOWDV MAX WEBB... ..-. MARY MacDONALB and JACK RYAN LYLE WARWICK..........-.-. Art BOB SMITH School Activities Thumbnail Sketches .Cadet Corps Through the Keyhole ..War Activities Girls ' Athletics Boys Athletics Humour . Alumni % KENCOLL STAFF Back row Archie Galbraith, Bob Dewhirst, Jim Howie, Bill West, Jack Ryan. Second row: Llye Warwick, Max Webb, Bob Hladki, Jack Cape, Hugh Roberts, Bob Gowdy, Bob Krol. First row: Mary MacDonald. Sylvia Potter, June Spence. Betty Deagle, Margaret McCreery, Gladys Sutton, Doris Newell. FOREWORD Mr. A. G. Hooper It is a pleasure to me to write a foreward for tlic Kencoir , the year hook of the Honourable W. C. Kennedy Collegiate Institute of which I had the honour to he the first Principal. Although nearly fourteen years have passed since I left Kennedy Collegiate. 1 still have the happiest recollections of my friendships there. These are difficult days for all of us; but they are also days of challenge and of opportunity. Our whole democratic system is being challenged and assailed by other systems of government, quite alien to it in spirit and in methods. The dictatorial system denies the principles of individual liberty;, under such a system the individual is merely a cog in the machine. In democratic states, on the contrary, the individual citizen lias the right to plan his own future and to develop his own capabilities. Hut we must never forget that the success of our democracy depends on the extent to which the citizens accent the responsibilities as well as the privileges of citizenship. What does this mean to you, boys and girls of Kennedy Collegiate? It means that you should prepare yourselves now to accept the full duties which arc an essential part of that liberty which we value so highly. In your school life you should develop qualities of co-operation, self reliance, consideration for others and willingness to carry your share of the burden. Your education should train you constantly to think vour problems through honestly and fearlessly and to express your conclusions clearly and effectively to others. The more you develop these qualities and habits in your days at school, the better will you be able, in later days, to assume the obligations of demo¬ cratic citizenship. Many of the Ik� vs and girls from this school have enlisted in the armed services and some have given their all in the defence of freedom. To you they throw the torch; he yours to hold it high! 1 wish your school every success and I shall rejoice in that success whenever it comes. For come it will, if each of you, guided by high ideals, accepts the challenge of the days that be before us. Superintendent of Secondary Kducation. Toronto, Ontario. THE KEN COLL 1 94 4 3 lltlllilltlllltllllllllltllltlllllllllllltttlllllltltllllllllltllllllttllllMttlltlllllllltllll HlltlltHIMIIIHtllllll|||||t|||l||t||t||||tlt|llt|lllltlltlllllttl|llllllllllltttlllltlllllHtllHlltlllltlllllHttllll-t;;itttlll ' IHItt(HII EDITORIAL VOL. V. — KENCOLL — 1944 Published by the Students of the Kennedy Collegiate Institute Windsor, Ontario Price 25c per copy THE EDITORS SPEAK: Doris Newell — Bob Dewhirst At last Spring lias conic and naturally every¬ one knows what that means. It means the time of year when a young man ' s fancy turns at everything that passes. 1 tut seri¬ ously, with the Spring of 1944, comes our fifth edition of the Kennedy Year-Book. In this war-time year, every commodity has been restricted to a certain extent, and so too— the Kencoll. In fact, there was some question as to whether we would be able to publish it at all. We resolved to do so because we feel that this magazine is the link that keeps our Grads in touch with their Alma Mater. This is their school as well as ours. We offer heartiest thanks to our principal, Mr. Gilbert, and to Mr. Riggs and Mr. Brown for their untiring efforts in aiding in the publication of this book. We express our gratitude to the Forum for its financial assistance, and to Hugh Roberts and his associates for their able manage¬ ment of the business details. To the local mer¬ chants, we extend our appreciation for their in¬ terest, and we feel that our students will recipro¬ cate by patronizing them. Working on the Kencoll in any position has brought much pleasure and benefit to everyone on the staff. We feel that they have done a won¬ derful job in spite of war-time difficulties. This is your magazine. We hope you will read it, enjoy it and treasure it. SCHOOL SPIRIT Mr. A. F. S. Gilbert It is sometimes rumoured that our school has little school spirit. I wonder if the person who starts such a rumour really knows what he means by school spirit? It is something that is en¬ gendered by the student body and nourished by the individual. It is perhaps the first step to¬ wards patriotism. If such a rumour were true then our students would have cause for a little self-analysis. It would be best to ask yourself to define school spirit and then ask yourself, “Have I that which 1 expect in others?” Our school is made up of individuals and if each individual is looking to his neighbor to find school spirit, he is searching in the wrong direction. Check on yourself first. If you feel that you do not belong to our student body, if you have no desire to see your fellow students succeed, if you do not feel proud of knowing your fellow students, if you do not get some satisfaction in being well acquainted with some of your teachers, if you do not feel like cheering when our teams are doing their best to win, if you are not happy when you pass from grade to grade, if you do not feel some gratification in going to the same school as some of our outstanding graduates, if you do not feel some disappointment when you must sever connections with your school, then 1 believe you have no school spirit. The student body of our school changes from year to year. With each year new conditions arise which call forth different efforts on the .part of the students. During the past five years we have passed from peace to war and this fact has brought about many varied activities on our part which former students knew nothing about. The students during these years have done a very wonderful work in their war efforts They have, for example, lugged tons of paper to school for salvage in order to raise money for the Red Cross and for smokes for the boys overseas. These war efforts arc definitely motivated by a very vigorous school spirit—a desire on the part of our present students to show the hundreds of for¬ mer students now in the tinned forces that they still have as strong a school spirit as their pre¬ decessors. If anyone feels that our students have little school spirit because they do not attend all the games or cheer as loudly and as long as he might like, just remember that that is but one phase of school spirit. These are serious times and many boys and girls do not feel like cheering or attend¬ ing games, but they still have a deep regard for their school and love it none the less If, however, you find some who are disloyal to their school, and feel that they do not belong, then you know that they have not been touched by that intang¬ ible something known as school spirit. That is a pity. It is indeed a tragedy of youth. Let us hope that we have no such individuals in our school, for they will never in the years to come he able to look back to “the good old days”. THE KEN COLL 194 4 tKptUtF lj’B Enll of ijmtmtr ▼ KILLED OR PRESUMED DEAD Bruce Francis Jas. Forbes McPherson Maurice Gallagher Blake Norbury George Jackson Jack Ormcrod Leonard Jackson Frank Pikula Donald Kearns William Poitelnic Rolph King Jake Silverstcin Wilfred Lavers Raymond Geo. Smith Allan B. Lewis Dudley St. Aubin William MacMillan Howard Webster David MacNab Ted Weeks Donald McPhail Frank Winegarden MISSING Ciro Bertoia Alec Mair Kencil Heaton Herbert Morris Herbert Kinghorn Robert Rcaume Erskine O’Neil Willis Thompson PRISONERS OF WAR Robert L. Beer Eugene Doe Thomas Bowskill Fred Forster Wiliam E. Bradley Frank Golab Harry Brockbank Edwin B. Marten Thomas Bunyan John H. Martin Harry Crease William Morgan David Deziel They shall not grow old, as we that are left grow old: Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning We will remember them. —from For the Fallen by Lawrence Binyon William Morrison Irwin R. Richards Lionel Silver Harry A. Sloan Robert Thompson George Wiley Meyer Schwartz Robert Waddington John McNary Coulson Adams William F. Ball Hugh Barton Brian Casey Kenneth G. Clark Arthur Cherkinsky Joseph Cherkinsky James Clancy Norman Cook James Drew Charles Edwards FORUM EXECUTIVE Top row lack Ryan, Sherwood McKay, Lyle Warwick, Jim Howie. Neil Campbell, John Srasi, Barry Strickland. Second row: Robert Dewhirst, Joe Koskie, Grant Farrill, Bill Lewis, Mr. Gilbert, Bob Krol, Fabien Curry Third row: Nancy Shelley, Frances Johnson, Sylvia Potter, Mr Knapp June Spence, Gladys Sutton, Doria Newell Fourth row; Jo-Anne Beger, Claire Back, Kathryn Knapp, Audrey Elford. Mary MacDonald, France Little, Betty Deagle. WAR ACTIVITIES To attain a decisive victorv in the present every- mlc must “Gel behind the man behind the gun. Ibis is a challenging responsibility -a responsibility that the students of Kennedy Collegiate have accepted because of the numerous graduates now serving in the armed forces. We, at home, remember the boys over there. Both the teachers and the students have furthered the war effort in many ways . . . , , r _ We must mention the wonderful job that Mr, Downey is doing. He look upon himself the task of compiling the enlistments of former students and has followed our bovs to the four corners of the world. Ken Clark, while on leave from naval duty personally thanked the members nf HC for the ditty bag which he received from the class. The work of Miss Stewart m collecting the ditty hags and also m handling the school knitting is worthy of special attention. Miss Noonan and Mr, Waller are conducting a vigor¬ ous magazine collection campaign and they have for¬ warded thousands of magazines to the Halifax Depot. A few weeks ago, MO books were collected lor t ic Service Recreation Centres, Miss M cl , wan and Mr Brown conducted this drive. As’ in former wars many girls assisted the Navy League, Optimist Chocolate drive and the Creek Relief, After the organization of the Windsor Active Service Club, members of our teaching staff volunteered their services and now regularly assist at the club. Many teachers proudly display their Red Cross Blood Donor 11 Through the financial contributions of the Forum, cigarettes are forwarded to all graduates ot k,U. serv¬ ing overseas The numerous letters and postcards dis¬ played on the bullet in boards clearly indicate the hoys overseas appreciate the school ' s thoughtin mess. 1 feel certain that the wish of many Kennedy Students overseas was expressed in tbc words of HI, Doug MacIntyre when he said, “Keep it up, you re doing a grand job. SUMMARY OF WAR EFFORT TO MARCH 31 Red Crus Drive Navy League . Blind Red Cross Wool Greek Relief . Smoke Fund . Total Donation War Saving Stamps Magazine Collection Books ... Ditty Bags Knitted Articles ' $ 75,00 78.57 40,00 16.80 100,00 137.80 $448.17 $1,063.25 ... 18.755 640 35 40 SOCIAL This year E CJ. dived into the Social Activities with a splash (of Cider 1 Our first after-four dance the Cider Swing proved to be one of the high-tights of the fall programme. The striking decorations for our Commencement Dance were the blue and silver streamers converging in the centre to a huge revolving crystal ball. Directly beneath the hall a gaily-decorated Christmas tree added the fes¬ tive note. , l In mid winter the Ginger Ale Jump afforded much pleasure to the many that attended and sipped ginger ale from 4 to 6 p,m. The K-Hop is yet to come hut with such a competent and willing Social Committee we are certain of a success- mi dance. The first K-Hop Roundabout was held in 1938 anti it turned out such a success that it was suggested it be continued in following years. This is one night the hoys can relax and forget about financial mattery The Social Committee consists of June Spence, Gladys Sutton, Jean McKay, Mary Macdonald, Pauline De Laurier, Francis Johnston, Jack Ryan, Bob Dowdy, Sherwood McKay, Ted Gorski, Jim Spurgeon, Back row. left to right: Archie Galbraith. Pete Wygant, George Reid, Don Reynolds, Ted Budzynski, Bill West. Ted Gorski, Marcel Picard. Gordon Bartley, Bill Sands. Third row, left to right: Chuch Murphy, Ben Thibodeau, Bob Kncvels, Ted Back, Jack Cape, Bob Crompton, Fabien Curry, Joe Koskic, Bob Krol, Earl Milligan. Secon d row, left to right: Pauline De Laurier, Nancy Paroian, Catharine Falls, Marjorie Connell, Anne Macdonald, Theresa Marentette, Ann Haydon, Mary Elsie. Front row, left to right: Doris Newell, Joyce Gamier, Iris Burnham, Marilyn Meretsky, Orca Selak, Mary Varga, Mae Banwell, Theresa McVeigh, Virginia Perry, Margaret McCreery. APPEARANCE DESIRE OR WEAKNESS J. Cates Drowsy 1 . Fathers Bean stock Nina Mellow Queenle B. Dewhirst Spherical Betty McLennan Diluted T. BudzynskI Executive Nancy P ioian Dusky B. Gowdy Untamed Ruby Raikov Determined C, Murphy Consistent June Spence Wacky L. Mendelson Unbelievable Barbara Trimble Star eyes B. Thibodeau Sharpie Pat Wray Insoluble lXm Reynolds Seasick Theresa McVeigh Resigned 11 Johnson Quiet Dode MeEwan Aloof It. Fhibba Willing P. Wygant Busy !X ris Newell Small Job G. Bartley Smiley Virginia Perry Fluffy T. Back Fuzzy Orca Sclak Alice E. Brandy hriah Gladys Sutton Censored B. Steer Casanova lt. Crompton Reserved Mary Varga Solid M. Picard Mickey Mouse J. Cape Uepsodcnt smile Elaine Burke In a hurry B. Sands Immaculate Mary Clark Bewildered G. Reid Serious Betty Deagle Tricky F. Curry lah Marjorie Connell Elusive B. West Sunny Joyce Oarnler Slap-happy N. Cuzzola Toughy Anne Macdonald Reticent Betty Macdonald Wasp waist M. Webb Tamed Betty McKay Wholesome A. Galbraith Angelic Mae Banwoll Satisfied K. Heath TrojanIc Iris Burnham 1 .Ittie Orphan Annie B. Knevel Sweater boy Hanrictte Davidson Straight and narrow T. Gorskl Foxy Pauline DeLaurier Petite B. Krol Mary Elsey Catherine Falls B. Hunter Athletic Wolfish Patrician Curly Tolly Ann Haydon Moonstruck G. Scholey Muscles Marg McCreery Appealing K. Milllgen Studious || ' hcrcsa Marcntctte Blushing Pklurllyo Me ret sky Aggressive Joe Koaktc Baby Face You shotdd sec Loveo Did you hear the game Is my face on You’re a friend 1 miss Susie Woof Mr. Bowrlen is my favourite subject Sure. Or Is it? I didn’t copy my Latin Very humourous You little stinker Du—-gh—It is Gee! Going to the Paramount Heard this one? Pm an old suit Stlnkeroo! Ashoo! For 3 lousy subjects Buzx off I shoulda lone It Our roomer. Louie Hey West I ' ll go if Mae goes Hi Mendy 1 won’t sign the book Wunna bet Wanna buy a ticket? Put me down Oh my Gosh! Where Is he Now l«K k here Where’s Hetty No. Bob, l have a date I ' m going to work I can play spin the bottle I hate Friday nights Where Is the food Let’s go boys Til find out But!! Lost another pound Don’t you dare Ugh! In Vogue’s Issue— flow ' d they do Was l embarrassed Watch my collar-bone I ' ll go if Virginia goes 1 hate Latin l can’t keep my hair down It’s me Mr. Gilbert Did the length In 20 seconds Lend mo your Tat tin 1 won’t take marks off Is she home Ted? 1 like ’em small Oh. rally! What a man Are you kidding Six to five (Tot your Trig Wunna play checkers? Oh. gosh! 1 halt it code Deal me out of this hand Maple Leafs Mr. Dcagle’s Jokes Get her sailor Cookies Frank Sinatra 3 period hockey To get 100 1) in Geometry Own a yacht Chocolate sundaes Teachers Crap games Rifles Having a way with men Thibodeau Truck Company Learn to jive Lt. RC.N.V.R. Bubble dancer Prime minister Home economics Bathing beauties Old ears and t.ij s To go steady Photography Debutante Pipes To hypnotise M . Ryan Jitterbug Pass in Trig. Acrobat Long hair Varga Girl Dentist Going steady American M l’. Barber shops Teaching Women To be a shining example Doctor Blondes ,. Flat trres R.C.A.F. (W.D.) To leave school Broadway To be original Reporter Cover girl Home wrecker To climb ambitions ladder To get a Job Straight hair Skipping I ' .T. Olympic star Lawyer Own a flower shop Coach To be a spy Opera singer To get married Ahr men Card games Go out week nights Chemical engineer To ha alone U.S Medical t ' orp Stud Poker Jumbo cones Editor Essex Times 10 Little sailors Dietician Bing Crosby Hiakem n, C.P.R. Income Tax Expert Rum runner Fatima Hermit Spence’s Roulette House Fan dancer Cleopatra Louie’s poolroom Ballot Russo Cook on a tug Loat Lumber Jack Soap box orator Mrs Life guard Junk dealer Men’s hoarding house Bartley’s Dive Lady wrestler Tobacco auctioneer Spiritualist Juke joint Nut house (Trig, did it) Librarian Bigamist Model III Adclumu ' s llorwe doctor Still going steady Reno Babiy Follies Bigamist Shoe shine girl Wrestler Connell’s Peroxide Company Fish salesman Guardhouse One more subject Taxi dancer Modelling straight jackets Paper boy Under cover Judge Painter On relief Hair dresser AAV.O.L. Modelling water wings Out on bail Undertaker Water boy Confidential secretary Rinso white Divorced Bar maid Mister X Minding Jr. Running a still Inside gul of skunk works M in. Dr. Three baby Cnees 8 THE KENCOLL 1944 . .. —....- . r ‘mTtftrrTmiiimimiiitirtitmTtmtinittiiiii MUSIC FOR MODERNS Mr. R. C. Davit High School students of to-day are showing an intelligent appreciation of all types of music. This is partly due to their more extensive musical education, and to their more active participation in choirs, orchestras and musical groups. How¬ ever, music can exist only when three persons work together for it in sympathy. First, there is the composer, who must make his piece as beau¬ tiful as he can, no matter how many years of study and hard work that may require. Then there is the performer, who must unselfishly try to give the composer’s meaning, resisting the temptation to show himself off or to “interpret ' something that isn ' t there. And thirdly, and just as important as either of the others, there is the listener, who, instead of sitting there lazily and enjoying what is easiest to understand, must be willing to do his share by really attending, and thinking, and trying to appreciate the best. It is true that our “popular” tunes have a definite appeal, for they are a combination of melody and rhythm that can be absorbed readily by any listener. To enjoy such music is entirely natural and an excellent foundation for a fine taste in music. Hut it is only a foundation, and if we would build on it a love of the best, we must keep open minds and attentive ears. It is to he hoped that our course in music will be de¬ veloped to a further extent so that more time may be spent in our schools acquiring a personal knowledge of the world’s finest musical master¬ pieces. In this way we can hope to become more active listeners, and will discover for ourselves the matchless beauty of inspired musical liter¬ ature. THE GLEE CLUB The Kennedy Glee Club commenced the school year with many new and eager members and, also, a new and very capable director, Mr. R. Davis. It has the remarkable membership of sixty voices, with Winnifrcd Newman as president, Elizabeth Piatti as vice-president and June Spence as secretary. The girls added musical enjoyment to the evening Com mencement Exercises when they presented a group of three selections, “O Holy Night”, “Christ Is Born Today”—an original composition by Mr. Davis—and “White Christmas”, arranged in three part harmony. At the Easter Literary Society Assembly the Glee Club again entertained the school wifh “Gypsy Love Song”, “Ma Curly-Headed Babby”, and a beautiful ar¬ rangement of Sir Arthur Sullivan’s, “The Lost Chord”. As a diversion from musical study the girls enjoyed a theatre party and are looking forward to a joint party with the other organizations of the school. The great success of the Glue Club is due to both the untiring work of the girls and the splendid leadership of Mr. Davis. PREFECT CLUB The Prefect Club was continued this year under the supervision of Mr. Fox, and with the co-operation of the students has been able to maintain order during the school term. The members of the Prefect Club deserve a great deal of credit for giving up their own time to supervise the various parts of the school during the noon hour; and Mr. Fox should he complimented on his ex¬ cellent organization anti help throughout the year. Head Prefects: Boh Dcwhirst, Doris Newell. PUBLIC SPEAKERS Ken Smookler, Connie Croll, Lenore Moodrey, Hugh Roberts. ORATORICAL CONTEST Judging from the results of this year ' s Oratorical Con¬ test, Kennedy has produced four fine speakers. Connie Croll won the Junior Girls’ Championship for the second time, with her speech on TRANSPORTATION. Ken Smookler brought the Junior Boys’ Shield back to Ken¬ nedy with his interesting talk on ROCKETS. The Senior Girls representative, Lenore Moodrey, earned third place when she gave a revealing talk on RUSSIA. The Senior Boys’ orator, Hugh Roberts, presented an absorbing speech on RECENT CHEMICAL ADVANCES. Let us hope that in the future, Kennedy will present many more splendid orators besides those who sit in the hack rows of the classrooms. ORCHESTRA Our Orchestra has been very active again this season and besides providing music at numerous assemblies, entertained at the final basketball game. Those who took part have been very enthusiastic about their work and hope that many more students will take advantage of this musical opportunity. As a special feature of the Easter Literary Programme, the orchestra performed Tschaikowsky ' s Piano Concerto. The rendition of this selection established a musical standard never before attained in the school. Under the direction of our new conductor, Mr. Davis, the orchestra hopes to provide even finer entertainment next year. The musicians who comprised this year ' s orchestra are: Conductor—Mr. R. Davis. Piano—Mary MacDonald. Violins—Jim Brown, John Szaz, Bill Lucas, Alex Cserespes, Evelyn Humphries, Jean McAuslan. Clarinets—Bill Knowles, Stan Wlusek, Lyle Warwick. Flute—John Thcil. Drums—Norman Wheeler, Dick Jones. Trombone—Pete Wygant. Trumpets—Bob Foote, Jim Smith. Accordions—Douglas Bromble, Douglas Moorhouse. LITERARY SOCIETY 1 his year s Literary Society has, at the time of writing, presented two meetings for the benefit of the school. At the annual Christmas Party, the usual presents were given out by Santa Claus. Spice was added to the pro¬ gram with the recitation given by the adorable “twins”, Lyle Warwick and Jim Howie, chic in lavender night gowns. At the Easter meeting, a short skit called Serving the Silent Services” was presented with the actors gaining as much enjoyment as the students. The members of the society included: Harriettc David¬ son, Betty Deagle. Boh Krol, Tohn Szasz, John O ' Neil, with Mary MacDonald as Chairman. The advisory committee this year was, Miss Vrooman, Mrs. Hagarty, and Mr. Riggs. T H E K ' BNCOLL 1044 ¥ . mu ■ i mu 11 mi m in m i mm 11 itimi ■ i urn ■ mi 11 mini ■ mm 11 ■ ■ mu ■ mini (mt n mi 11 urn mi mm 111 um 11 mm lull In um 111 mm 1 1 mil mi im 11 1 mm i mi 11 mi 111 mu 111 mini i mu ■ ihiihii i i 10 T H 15 KEN COLL 194 4 MATHEMATICALLY SPEAKING by Mr. Lowdeti Did You Know That: ll our ancestors hat! had twelve lingers instead or ten we would count in twelves instead of tens? If we had to use three dibits instead of ten our number 645 would he written 212220? What number would be written 12021211? In Bakers English Arithmetic of 1508, the number 451.234,678,567 was written: Pour CliM, two Cxxxiii. Millions, sixe ClxxviiiM, five Clxvii? Million originally meant ‘big thousand ? (Millc — thousand, on—big). The oldest arithmetical symbol is as used in 2 3 and was used by the Hindus and Arabs? The Chinese consider even numbers as feminine and odd numbers as masculine? It May Interest You to Know That: “It you wore a Four Dimensional Creature, no three dimensional jail would hold you and we would not know how you escaped. You could take money from a locked safe without opening the door. You could place a plum within a potato without breaking the peeling. You could fill a completely enclosed vessel. ou could turn a hollow rubber ball inside out. You could remove the contents of an egg without puncturing the shell or drink the wine from a bottle without drawing the cork”—and you prob¬ ably would not be interested in doing any of these. A light-year equals about seven trillion miles and the nearest star (except our sun) is 275,000 times as far from us as is the sun. (; ) 387,420,489 � —o and the number which this equals would have about 300 million digits in it of which the first 27 are 428,124.773,175,747,048.036,087.115 and the last two arc 80. If the number were written on a strip of paper in figures large enough to he easily read, the strip would be about 1000 miles long and the number would fill 33 book of 8(H) pages each, each page containing 1400 figures.—VYhat a detention! KENNEDY CAMERA CLUB Early in October the Camera Club held its organiza¬ tion meeting- This year s president is Bob Hladki, and secretary i Jean McAusland. 1 lie club is fortunate in having as supervisor Mr. Brown who has lent his un¬ tiling efforts in support of the club ' s activities. In the months that followed, the Club held demonstra¬ tions in developing, printing, enlarging and toning. Through the generosity of the Forum, additional equip¬ ment has been added to the already fine facilities of the newly decorated room. This year ' s membership has been large and keen in¬ terest has been shown, as was apparent from the snap¬ shot contest. Since the aim of the club is to assemble all those Stu¬ dents who are interested in photography and to give them a more complete knowledge of the subject all those even slightly interested have a place in the school ' s Camera Club. (Editor’s note: Our Kencoll pictures arc produced by Camera Club members.) Trophy-Craft Limited School and Club Jtncellers Class Pifw, Trophies Badges, Felt Crests PICKERING DRUG STORE PHONE 4-6115 Write for Catalogue 418-20 Tecumseh Road East Opp. Guppy School WINDSOR. ONT. 102 LOMBARD STREET TORONTO, ONT. LIBRARY STAFF ALUMNI Since the November issue of the Keyhole the Kennedy Honour Roll has been increased by over two hundred and now we have approximately eleven hundred men and wo¬ men in the armed forces. Of these eleven hundred and thirty-five the majority of enlistments have been in the Air Force with the Army, Navy and Merchant Marine following in that order. Many have seen action and thirty- two have been killed, nineteen taken prisoners, and eleven listed as missing. Mr. Gilbert has received many letters from boys over¬ seas thanking him for the “fags’’ sent by the school, and telling him of their experiences. Gil Patterson wrote from aboard ship, “l)ink“ MacIntyre and Ned Carring¬ ton told of their experiences in Fngland and of seeing ex-Kennedy students whom they had known in their school days. A If Hurley wrote from Newfoundland sav¬ ing that in spite of the fact he hadn’t yet begun to smoke his buddies up there appreciated the cigarettes very much. Of the graduates on duty outside of Canada the news of the promotion of Jack Westland to Wing Commander of the Tiger Squadron has been the most recent. Here in Canada Ken MacIntyre has been given the rank of Lieut. Colonel and the command of a Saskatchewan regi¬ ment. while Jack Whcclton who has just graduated from King’s College, Halifax, is somewhere at sea. During the past month Don Howie, Jack Moncur and Doug Longman of last year’s class have been home; Doug and Jack are at Saskatoon with the R.C.A.F. Lloyd “Doc” Curok, who is stationed with the Air Force at Oshawa, and Gord Edgar have been sent out west for further training. Still continuing their education are Jane Flock. Rod Ross, Ken Jacobs and Reg Rutherford at¬ tending the U. of T.; and Don Gallagher, Albert Jacknow and Art Lampkovtiz at Western. Last year ' s class will also have its share of nurses with Elaine Lucas, Marion Chick and Beverly Gould in training at a local hospital. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Throughout the past year the Kennedy Christian Fellowship has prospered greatly. Attendance has been very regular at its frequent meetings. The girls have taken a lead in the interests of the group; the boys sitting, with responsive interest, in the background. Studies in the earlier part of the year centered on the Epistle to the Ephesians; this brought information ami help to all those participating. Later the group as a whole chose their favourite scriptures for weekly dis¬ cussion. By this method our get-togethers have been very enjoyable. The Kennedy Christian Fellowship extends its ap¬ preciation for the assistance that has been given to the group by the school principal and various members of the staff. ROMAN CATHOLIC STUDENTS’ CLUB Another successful year continues on its way for the Catholic Students’ Club. Reverend Father Schwcmler is on hand each Tuesday to conduct the boys’ classes, and Reverend Father Mul- kern, the girls. This year the following officers were elected: the girls, Mary Varga, President; Jean Caville. Vice-President; and the boys. Bill Saville, President; Ben Thibodeau, Vice-President; and Jack Ryan is in charge of enter¬ tainments. On February lb, the Catholic Students’ Club of the secondary schools enjoyed a most successful dance at the Knights of Columbus Hall. May the club continue to flourish and the lively dis¬ cussions draw new members. Compliments COULTER COAL COMPANY Home of Clean Dry FUEL 1324 Windsor Avenue Phone 3-4689 12 THE KENCOLL 1944 IIMnilllMMIIIMIIIIIIlllMIIMIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIlMIIIIIIIIIIIMninilMIIIIIIIMIIIIlHIIMtlllHIIIIMMIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllllUMIUMIIIMIMMIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIMIIIIttlllllMIIMI f THROUGH THE KEYHOLE j Oops. Here we go again. Since the last Kencoll a lot of interesting things have happened here; like the time the gang in 11A threw Sherwood McKay ont of the window in Miss Hope’s room, and the day Jean McKay actually answered a question in llB’s History period. Rut all that is past and we must ‘Sail On” as old Chris Columbus would have said. Passing Jim Spurgeon’s locker the other day we heard the following conversation between Jim and Jean Dell: ‘You know. Jean, every time l look at you 1 feel like a new man.” “Yes I know, Jim; every time I look at you 1 feel like a new man too.” Speaking of conversations (so help us this is the last) we heard this little morsel: Jack Ryan: “1 saw you wink¬ ing at that girl the other day, Harv.” llarv. Mcretsky: “l wasn ' t winking, something got in my eye.” ”Ycah. she got in your car too.” Betty Anger says she would love only one man—any one. Amy Wagner told Don Meyers of 91) that he always looked fresh and crisp, like a wet corn flake. Mr. Thompson asked an cm- harassing question of two lOB girls who were excused from class. He asked for their slips. Mr. Walter must have a striking personality seeing as Betty Mailloux always manages to get to school in the morning in time for llC’s History class last period. Mr. Knapp told 11B that it takes two to make a marriage—a single girl and an anxious mother Henry Simola went collecting sal¬ vage the other evening with five girls from IOC. Man shortage, you know. Sherwood is giving Barry Strick¬ land some still competition with those how tics of his. Incidentally. Barry has been voted hy some of his chums us the hoy most likely to go to seed. When Adrienne Brown was asked why she went on a diet she said a girl couldn’t cat her cake and have ”it” too. Bryson barrel thinks all the girls at St. Mary’s are very nice, especialv that cute little brunette he’s often seen with. Bill Lewis’ favourite hobby is looking out of the school windows and trying to recognize the girls before they start up the walk. Chester Duda has been voted llCl’s nail-up hoy. Ed Blair has started to study art. Those Varga pictures sure get around don’t they. Jack Ryan savs that what the average boy likes about his girl is his arms. Eddy Pillon even has some of the fifth form girls saying “Oh. Eddy, it’s you I really love.” His technique is to casually wave a piece of gum beneath their noses. Marion Grant had an interesting experience with liquid lipstick. Hmmm! Wonder what the guy said when he found out it had to “wear” off. Jerry Perlman had a little argument with Mr. Fox the other 1ay. Mr. Fox still thinks Brick Bradford is better than Superman. One day Mr. Ryan told J)avc Leigh that he couldn’t work with dull tools so Dave came hack with “Well, sharpen up.” This has gone far enough so we’ll say ”so long” to all who have read this far. (Both of you.) By the way, if anyone finds a yo-yo string please turn it in at the office; it’s Ton: Mailloux ' s last one. CADETS Spring is here again, and with it comes the Cadet Inspection, which will be held in our Stadium on May 19. As an added attraction, there will be a special parade of all the cadets of the city to Jackson Park on May 24, when they will present a demonstration of calisthenics. Last year Kennedy hoys were nineteenth in the stand¬ ing for Military District No. 1. The Ofliccrs’ Class didn’t start this year until after Christmas, hut has hern meeting every noon since. In P 44, there is no reason why wc can’t he among the first ten in the final standings. We have one of the host rifle teams, and THE BEST bugle band in Western Ontario. Wc also have an excellent Signal Corps and a fine Ambulance Corps. Last, hut not least, wc have good instructors--in fact the best. These include: Messrs. Wills. Thompson. Beckett, Downey. Low den. and Mahon. We also have the fine co-operation of the other teachers. With all this support, we can’t help making a good showing. RESULTS OF THE QUESTIONNAIRE Pint Hon. Mention Outstanding hoy athlete: Fabian Curry Senior Basketball Team Outstanding girl athlete: Dorothy Potter Sylvia Potter Best pepper-upper: Sherwood McKay Spence Sutton, Mr. Davis Most scholarly student: Hugh Roberts Best-known graduate: Joe Krol Tony Golah (tied) Favourite teacher: Mr. Riggs Mr. Downey RESULTS OF THE GRADE XIII POLL FOR BOY AND GIRL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Girl—First—Margarct M cCrcery. Hon. Mention—June Spence, Catherine Falls, Iris Burnham. Boy—First—Fahien Curry. Hon. Mention—Boh Dewhirst, Archie Galbraith. SHOES FT)R THE FAMILY 2 GREAT STORKS Ouellette Ave. at Park St. Ottawa St. at Gladstone Ave. $ 3 , 500.00 IN SCHOLARSHIPS To assist girls in preparing for work of Na¬ tional importance, Alma College is offering scholarships amounting to $3,500.00, for training in NURSING BUSINESS DIATETICS and in addition, ten students-help bursaries. ALMA COLLEGE Founded 1877 ST. THOMAS, ONT. Principal: Rev. P. S. Dobson, M.A., D.D. A Residential School for Girls 14 THE KEN COLL 194 4 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIllllHIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllilllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllMllllllliaillllllllllllllllltlllllllllltllllllllll THE KENNEDY COLLEGIATE FORUM Profiting by tlie experience gained in several years of experiment with a Students Council, we have modified our constitution and methods of procedure until now we have an organization which is functioning most satis- tactorily. Its scope is wider than that of many other Student Councils. Many schools retain their Hoys Ath¬ letic Society, Girls’ Athletic Society, etc., ami regard the student council as an additional organization. In our conception of student government the Foruiu Cabinet, as it is called, is supreme and all other societies, clubs, and students groups are subsidiaries of it. The arrangement is, perhaps, analogous to that of the Pro¬ vincial Government. The different societies correspond to the various Departments ami the presidents of the societies and dubs ami chairmen of committees corres¬ pond to the Ministers of the Departments. Under our system of voting, we elect the members at large without reference to any particular office. It is left to the caucus of elected members to decide who shall hold the executive offices, including chairmanship of the various committees. Six representatives are elected from the upper school, six from the fourth year, four from the third year, four from the second year, ami four from the first year. In this arrangement we make provision for equal representation of boys anti girls. To these representatives are added the Presidents of clubs or societies which have applied to the Forum Cabinet for recognition and have received its endorsement. The fol¬ lowing committees are formed with a chairman for each — Finance, Hoys Athletics, Girls’ Athletics. Prefects, Social Activities, Literary Activities, ami Altiora Peto (our school motto. This committee deals with school loyalty, school spirit, sportsmanship, etc.) A member of the stall ' , by choice of the committee or. failing this, by selection of the principal, is appointed to each com¬ mittee to act in an advisory capacity. This staff member attends the meetings of the committee hut not the meet¬ ings of the Cabinet. One staff member attends the Cabinet meetings in an advisory capacity only and does not speak unless the President requests him for informa¬ tion of the rules or general policy of the school. Each student on payment of the twenty-five-cent fee becomes a member of The Forum. As the Forum Cabinet has general jurisdiction over all student activities, this one membership fee entitles the member to voting pri¬ vileges and to membership in any society or club he may desire to join. No one can participate in a school ac¬ tivity or receive school colours, athletic pins, or other awards unless he holds a membership eard. The mem¬ bership card is, therefore, a mark, not of his interest in athletics alone or in the Literary Society alone, hut ol his loyalty to the student body as a whole. ' Phis cement¬ ing ot all varied interests in one organization ami the resulting solidarity ot the Forum as representative of the whole student body is, l believe, one of the greatest advantages of our system. In addition to the privileges enumerated above, we have found by experience that it has been financially profitable for us to offer certain concrete advantages to those possessing the membership cards. We oft ' yr free admission to one football game, one basketball game, and one After-Four Dance. Phis enables us to secure as members many, especially in the lower forms, to whom the more lofty ideals of school loyalty and school spirit have, at the beginning of their school careers, little appeal. Its general acceptance by {Undents is shown by the high percentage of membership—99.8% during the present year. Prefects have full charge of the discipline of the halls, cafeteria, library, and gymnasia each day during the noon hour. These act under the head prefects who arc members of the Foruni Cabinet. This system has been very satisfactory and only on one or two occasions in the past several years has the principal found it necessary to come to their assistance. When appointed they are assured that the honour has been conferred upon them by reason of their previous records, and that the school has every confidence in their ability to inculcate in the junior students the proper ideals of conduct in the school during these hours. In cases where students refuse to a.cept the admonition or advice of the prefects, the of¬ fenders are summoned before a prefects court with the I cad prefect as presiding officer. Since many of the j relccts are those in whom the student body has shown its confidence hv election to the Foruni Cabinet their authority is acknowledged and respected with practically no exception. At the end of the year, in an assembly of the whole school, the members of the cabinet render an account¬ ing of their stewardship to the electorate. Cups and trophies won arc prominently displayed on the platform ami the school is reminded that these successes are made possible only by the co-operation of the Forum. The president conducts the meeting and each chairman is called upon to explain the most important activities carried on by his or her committee. This meeting is not only an account of stewardship but it is excellent propa- (Continued on Page 17) S Virtoria GnUpgr 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 College in the Faculty of Arts of the University of Toronto, Victoria College enrolls 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 Anncsley Hall Women’s Residences and Wyinilwood, 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. THE KEN COLL 1944 15 What are you going to do When You Leave School? BEFORE deciding on a career—before taking the first thing offered—boys and girls should consider a career in Radio—a business which will go on expanding as long as you live. Radio offers excellent pay and prospects besides a wide variety of interesting jobs—and is not over-crowded. Wireless Operators abroard ships go to every comer of the globe. Others wing the skies in the latest types of planes or—in land positions— direct aeroplane traffic. Radio Technicians design, test, or maintain instruments in modem manufacturing plants. Research—with so many engineering developments only waiting for peacetime—offers a wonderful possibilities. Boys and girls with a flair towards mathematics and physics would be well advised to consider Radio as a career. RADIO COLLEGE OF CANADA offers you the necessary training courses, which you can take by Day, Evenings, or Home Study. Fees are moderate, and payable on easy instalments. Radio College is a recognized educational institution, and many students not wishing to continue at High School frequently continue their studies at R.C.C. Full information, with illustrated literature, gladly supplied to young men or women, 16 4 years of age and up, with at least two years High School education; or to parents and teachers. Write TODAY, for new FREE 40-page booklet. “Looking Ahead ' . Lavishly illustrated with more than 75 pictures, it tells you fully and interestingly about the many opportunities for young men and women in the field of Radio, Com¬ munications and Electronics. It answers your every question, and contains in¬ formation too valuable to be without. Write for your FREE copy TODAY. Radio College of Canada 54 Bloor Street West Toronto, Canaria For 15 years a leading school in this Dominion THE KENCOLL 1944 17 I II VVMVMI1IVIM1IIVIIMIM WMIIIIIM Year KENNEDY FORUM Past Presidents 1930- 31—Lyman Allen, Canadian Army. 1931- 32—Gordon Knight, Ford Motor Co. 1932- 33—George Abbey, Ford Motor Co. 1933- 34— Kenneth McIntyre, Lieut.-Col. Canadian Army. 1934- 35—Stewart Kelly, Canadian Navy. 1935- 36—Mary McLennan, Married. 1936- 37—Bernard Yuffy, R.C.A.F. 1937- 38— Dick Graybiel, Canadian American Trade Relations Board, Ottawa. 1938- 39—Doug Scaife, R.C.A.F. 1939- 40—Ned Carrington, Canadian Army Overseas. 1940- 41—Gerald Duck, R.C.A.F. 1941- 42—Ted Mallendar, Assumption College. 1942- 43—Kenneth Jacobs, Medicine, U. of T. 1943- 44—Glady Sutton. Financial Report 1943-44 Where your Forum money comes from: Receipts Expenses Balance Deficit Football . $ 256.22 $ 76.53 $ 179.69 Basketball . 508.88 117.26 391.62 Hockey Track 35.65 122.75 87.10 Pins Awards Dances .75 .75 Concerts.... 607.44 372.02 235.42 Miscellaneous ... 307.71 588.96 281.25 $1,716.65 $1,278.27 $ 806.73 $ 368.35 Where your Forum money goes: Uniforms for teams. Athletic awards and equipment. Music for Glee Club. Prefect Badges. W.S.S.A. Entry Fees. Travelling expenses for teams. Prizes—Magazine collection, etc. School Pines (1943-44 Pins have not yet been paid for). Red Cross Fund. Scholarship Fund. Pictures of school teams. THE KENNEDY COLLEGIATE FORUM (Continued from Page 14) ganda for ensuring the success of The Forum in the following year. The Cabinet meetings are an inspiration to see and to hear. The library tables are arranged so that the Cabinet members meet around one large table, resemb¬ ling very much a meeting of an important board of direc¬ tors. This seems to give an inspiration much more pro¬ nounced than that shown when a meeting is held in a classroom. The financial report and reports of all com¬ mittees are given, and become part of the minutes. Rules of parliamentary procedure are used in their deliberations. When a new club seeks affiliation or an appeal is made on behalf of some activity, the leader, if not a member, is asked to appear before the meeting to state the aims and financial requirements of the project. Then, whether teacher or student, he is asked to retire while the dis¬ cussion takes place. It has taken patient effort and considerable salesman¬ ship on the part of senior students, coaches, staff ad¬ visors, and principal to achieve the success we have at¬ tained, but the oiganization is now an integral part of school life. It contributes a large part towards the har¬ monious relations existing between staff and students and its active co-operation is of great assistance in the administration of the school. This Forum was organized in 1930 hv the Late Mr. G. S. Campbell, principal, and Mr. F. D. Knapp. The latter is still sponsor and staff advisor of The Forum. The following were the various presidents of The Forum since its inception. Nature’s Most Perfect Food MILK For Better Health Queen’s University Kingston Ontario Incorporated by Royal Charter 1841 • • . situated in the oldest city of Ontario; M buildings; normal registration about 4.500; health insurance provided during session. . ARTS—Courses leading to the degree of B.A., M.A., B.Com., M.Com. Part of the work may be done by Summer School and correspondence. SCIENCE—Courses leading to the degrees of B.Sc., and M.Sc. in Chemistry, Min¬ eralogy and Geology. Physics and in Mining, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. MEDICINE—Courses leading to the degrees of M.D., C.M., and M.Sc., and the Diploma of Public Health. NURSING SCIENCE—Courses leading to the degree of B.N.Sc. MATRICULATION PAMPHLET, lent on request, includes complete list of scholsrshipi and prizes awarded on entrance and on University work. Write for a copy of QUEEN ' S IN PICTURES 18 THE KENCOLL 1944 IIIIIIMIMIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIItIMIIIIItlllllllllUlllllllltlllMIIIIIIUIIlMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllHIMIIIIIIUlinilllllllllllinilllllllllllMllllllllllltllllllllllllli STRICTLY BUSINESS By Earl Milligan Two 1111 11 occupied the last two seals in a small five passenger airliner, flying over the Brazilian jungles. One was obviously an American, and despite the rainy sea¬ son, lie wore the white linen suit ami Panama hat common in this part of the world. The other man, of Latin origin, was dressed more plainly and comfortably it) a loose-fitting suit. Mr. Barlowc, the American, wore a frown and kept glancing nervously at his watch. He was on an im¬ portant errand to obtain a large war contract for his company from Senor Toledo, the Brazilian representative in Rio tie Janeiro. The Latin, Pedro, his fellow-traveller, continually smiled and evidently enjoyed the agitation of his companion. Suddenly a tie luge of rain poured from the overcast sky, followed by a streak of lightning which struck the plane ami sent it hurtling to the green jungle far below. The pilot ord ered the passengers to jump immediately, while he radioed their position. Pedro and Mr. Barlowc landed close together on a small island surrounded by a stream swollen by the heavy downpour. As none of the other passengers were within easy reach, they set to work erecting a rude shelter with their parachutes and some loose branches. Once under shelter, and being fairly comfortable on a couch of branches, the two men began to talk “Pedro, how long will it take the rescue party to get here? Pnt in a hurry! That ces Amereecanos. always een a hurree. Keep calm! I ' .ct might he a week before a rescue party can hack through these jonglr. You Amereecanos make yourselves unhappee being always con u hurree. You are slaves to time: you must do theengs as says thee clock, not as you wcesh. Me. 1 am happec, I do not rush and I get theengs done well. Mr. Barlowc did not speak his thoughts about Pcdro ' k being an unsuccessful siesta-loving farmer or poor busi¬ ness man, hut instead answered, “Possibly you arc right about our hurrying, but I must get to Rio de Janicro before my competitors if I am to get a contract from the Brazilian Government.” Do not worree, thee government works slowlee and wcell give thee contract to thee best companee. Does your companee do good work, or docs cct just want the monee?” “Of course we want the extra business, hut w r c also know that unless we do our best work, we will lose your business, as well as the good will of your country. Brazil. We are also prepared to set a decent price on our goods, so that there will he no question of profiteering.” That ees good.” Now, what shall he done about thee other passengers? Shall we wait tinted tomorrow to look for them? I had almost forgotten about the others, while worry ing about my business. 1 think it would he better to stay here tonight and look tomorrow when it is light and not raining. Besides it would be too dangerous to try to cross the stream tonight.” After deciding to let Pedro search for the others and for food, since he knew more about the jungle, and to let Mr. Barlowe remain to start the fire in case a plane came over, the two men fell asleep. The next clay Pedro found the others safe, except for the pilot ' s broken nose. They arrived on the iskfnd just after a rescue plane had dropped provisions in response to the smoke signal, A note in the bundle assured them that they would soon he out of their predicament. Mr. Barlowe was overjoyed, hut the pilot discouraged him when he observed that no amphibian of that size could land on the stream. Another night passed without word from the plane. However, the next afternoon, two rubber boats came into view. The amphibian had managed to land two miles downstream and sent the boats up with two men each, i he men piled in. and with all hands eagerly working, they reached the plane before nightfall. Trees and vines had to he cleared from the banks before attempting to take off in the morning. This was done in two trips and everyone arrived safely at his destination. Pedro left Mr. Barlowe as soon as they had landed, while the latter went to obtain a new suit of clothes and make an appointment with Senor Toledo. He would have liked to see Mr. Toledo that afternoon, but was informed hv an aide that Senor Toledo was not to he disturbed during siesta. Therefore, an appointment was made for the next morning. Mr. Barlowe was inclined to fume, but remembering his conversation with Pedro, and, since he could do nothing else, he decided to see the sights and enjoy himself. The next morning Mr. Barlowe was ushered into the government official ' s office. To his surprise, who should be sitting there hut Pedro. Senor Pedro Toledo! But this happened only in fiction! Pedro was first to speak. “Senor Barlowe, I sec you arc surprised to see a slow man een such a poseetion. Eet ees secmple. There ees a time for work and a time for rest. When I rest I never theenk about work; and when I work, l work hard and fast. I have decided to geeve your companee thee con¬ tract.” Needless to say. there was a confused ami happy Mr. Barlowe who boarded the plane for the United States that day. lie also adopted Pedro’s formula for success and happiness—“Work while von work, plav while von play.” Assumption College of the UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO WINDSOR’S OWN COLLEGE Courses leading- to the Bachelor’s Degree in General Arts and Science; Honour Philosophy; Economics; Sociology, etc. Special Courses PRE-ENGINEERING DRAFTING SURVEYING ACCOUNTING SPEECH, ETC. Summer School Philosophy, Religion, Literary, Art, etc. Wyndham Lewis, H. M. McLuhan, B. Ehmann, D. Baruth, Rev. E. C. Garvey, t TELEPHONE 3-6355 20 THE KENCOLL 1944 A TRIP TO LONDON by Jean Mac Kay Some hoys from good old Kennedy Derided they would go In Wygant ' s car to London town, And save a little dough The next day bright and early They started on their way; They didn ' t know the trouble in store for them that day. A few miles out of Windsor, They were travelling in style, For.it looked as if Fete ' s an to Would cover many a mile. Hut along came Dame Misfortune With such an embrace that She left the from right tire A little more than flat. Now the state of Mr. Riggs car You know as well as 1; So it was a bit insulting When he gaily passed them by. It wasn ' t bad when the motor stalled, Or when they changed a tire; Rut there simply wasn ' t a remedy For an engine spouting fire. To add to all their misery They were turning blue with cold. For the absence of back windows Will not the storm wit hold. Six flat tires altogether 1 They changed them in the rain; They no sooner got to London Than they came back again. Next time they go to London To listen to them talk, Rather than go in Wyganfs car They’ll start right out and walk. IDEAL KENNEDY BOY Hair.... Eyes,,,. .... Smile. Physique. . Clothes. Dancing. Personality Vitality. .. .Joe Koskie Bill West .Eddie Pi lion ,.Cha$. Murphy ...Bob Knevels Ken Young Lyle Warwick .Bob Gowdy Hair. Eyes.......,, Complexion Figure .. Clothes.... Dancing. Personality. Vitality.. IDEAL KENNEDY GIRL .........Betty Deagle . .,.,.... Beverly Smith ........ ... .Nancy Wilson ........Sylvia Potter .Barbara Trimble ........Dorothy Potter ..Mary Macdonald „„. .......„.,June Spence LET ' S VISIT 12A ' a HISTORY CLASS Suppose you take trip with me some rainy dreary day Up to Mr. Walter ' s room lo visit with 12A, The first thing that we notice as we enter in the door Is that Michael ' s throwing paper and it s landing on the floor. M In just what shape is Rome today? the teacher then inquires, But Mike YuHaz gets his current events from previous ' months Esquires. And now it ' s handsome Edwards who the answer thinks he knows But you can ' t get information from a group of uhs” and ' 4 ohs Gerty fights with )lgn for some pencil that she took. And Jerry Taylor ' s reading his supplementary book. The hell rings and the students all go tearing out the door, We know by now the History class will finish after four. There ' s n few 1 didn ' t mention but Tin running out of rhyme, Don ' t think you got off easy for Fit Come to you next time. STUDENTS’ SUGGESTIONS “PERTINENT AND IMPERTINENT ’ FOR IMPROVING KENNEDY C. I. L An auditorium. 2. More after-four dances, 3. One seated assembly a week, 4. Juke box in the cafeteria. 5. More people like June Spence anti Glady Sutton, 6. Cut out Defence Training and substitute 1 K, periods for athletics, 7. Drinking fountain in the cafeteria, 8. Keep the town ' s people off the front lawn, 9. One study period a week for the 4lh forms. 10. Keep tennis courts in good shape, 11. Support Kennedy cheer leaders. 12. More options on the course of study. 13. Post school laws on bulletin hoard. 14. More practice in football and basketball for first for¬ mers so that Kennedy will continue to produce championship teams. 15. Half holiday on Wednesdays. 16. Movies in the gym on Friday nights. 17. Move the school closer to Tccmuseli Road. 18. No more silly questionnaires. VANITY BEATTY SALON Distinctive Permanents □ Ottawa Street at Parent Phone 3-0069 THE KKNCOLL 1 4 21 MIMmtMIOIMIHMnMIllMIMIMIHHHIlHMUtlMHIMUMnilltltlllllllli nillltllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilMIIIIMIItlUlllllllllillinilllUinillllllllllllllliillllllllllllMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMMIIIMIIII j MINUTE BIOGS ■-- Name: Fabicn Donald Curry. Hometown: Caron. Saskatchewan. Favourite Saving: Slow down fellas. Favourite Music (piece): Wilbcrforce, Get off that horse. Favourite Program: Let’s Pretend. Favourite Sport: Is there more than basketball? Ambition: To sink foul shots. Hobby: Picking on Dewhirst and Reid. Pet Peeve:Mr. Knapp. Opinion of K. C. I.: un bon lycee. Name: Gladys (L.D.) Sutton. Hometown: Toronto, Ontario. Favourite Saying: Never was much shucks at math. Favourite Music: Emperor’s Waltz. Favourite Program: Saturday Night Barn Dance. Favourite Sport: Rowing around Pechc Island. Ambition: Nurse in children’s ward. Hobby: Going barefoot. Pet Peeve: Putting on weight. Opinion of K. C. I.: Unique. Name: Caroline Vrooman. Hometown, London, Ontario. Favourite Saying: First fifty questions for tomorrow. Favourite Music (piece): Whistle while you work. Favourite Program: Longine Symphoncttc. Favourite Sport: Motoring. Ambition: to get 100% pass in Algebra. Hobby: Painting. Pet Peeve: Jerry Mcretskv. Opinion of K. C. L: First Class. Name: Robert Melvin Gowdy. Hometown: Detroit, Michigan. Favourite Saying: It’s like 1 always say. Favourite Music: Poinsiana. Favourite Program: Blue Ribbon Town. Favourite Sport: Sailing. Ambition: Be Somebody. Hobby: Sleeping. Pet Peeve: French and Latin. Opinion of K. C. I.: O.K. Name: Edward Wallace Fox. Hometown: Woodstock. Favourite Saying: No matter what you say to a chemist, he always has a retort. Favourite Music: Rubenstein’s Melody in F. Favourite Program: Gay Nineties Review. Favourite Sport: Football. Ambition: To be healthy, Wealthy, and wise. Hobby: Playing golf. Pet Peeve: Muttering in class room. Opinion of K. C. I.: Excellent. Name: Theresa McVeigh. Hometown: Port McNichol, Ontario. Favourite Saying: Don’t give me the business. Favourite Music: Piano Concerto. Favourite Program: Hit Parade. Favourite Sport: Basketball. Ambition: To study medicine. Hobby: Going to movies. Pet Peeve: Nosy people. Opinion of K. C. 1.: It’ll do. Name: Lila Pauline Do Laurier. Hometown: Windsor, Ontario. Favourite Saying: Where’s June? Favourite Music: Long Ago and Far Away. Favourite Program: Bing Crosby. Favourite Sport: Basketball. Ambition: To get Senior Matriculation. Hobby: Eating hot fudge icc cream puffs. Pet Peeve: Work. Opinion of K. C. I.: After 6 years ...11! Name: Howard Jennings Riggs. Hometown: Windsor, Ontario. Favourite Saying: Let’s got down to business, • Favourite Music: I’ll get by. Favourite Prbgram: Maxwell House (Frank Morgan). Favourite Sport: Golf. Ambition: University professor. Hobby: Coaching K. C. I. Basketball team. Pet Peeve: Tall hoys who can’t play basketball. Opinion of K. C. I.: Can’t be beat. University of Western Ontario LONDON. CANADA “It is in the smaller colleges and universities that students do their best work.” —Harper. In times of stress a college or university training is vital and urgent. The University which is under provincial, municipal and public control, undenom¬ inational and co-educational, offers the following courses: 1. General Course in Aits. 2. Course in Secretarial Science. 3. Arts Course with Theological options. 4. Degree Course in Nursing. 5. Honour Courses in Arts including Business Administration and Secretarial Science. 6. Combination Course in Arts and Medicine. 7. A Standard Medical Course. 8. Public Health Courses for graduate nurses. Physical education, athletics, military insurance are provided. training (army, air force and navy) and health For announcements and information concerning scholarships, loan funds, (provided on a liberal scale), m atriculation, courses of study, etc., write to: L_ THE REGISTRAR. 2? THE KENCOLL 1944 , ,7,...minimm.......•miiinimmiH.................� .m...i.ii.u.:i...... GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Back row: Josephine La Rosa, Agnes Blewett, Dorothy Potter, Reva Soble, Bernice Katzman. Middle row: Ann Schulde, Betty Anger, Miss Large, Emilie Kowalchuk, DoIotcs Fortier, Alda La Londe. First row- Frances Little, Sylvia Potter, Gloria Penny, Claire Back. Muriel Tough, first Lorrain( ; Arlein, Orca Selak, Student Coach, Bob Phibbs. GIRLS’ ATHLETICS Basketball A large number of girls showed up this year for the forming of the basketball team. After the team had been chosen they were given excellent coaching by Bob Phibbs and Miss Large, with the help of Bob Krol and Mike Yuhasz. Although they won only the game against Vocational the girls derived a great deal of pleasure out of the sport this season. The members of the team were: Dorothy Potter, cap¬ tain; Claire Back; Gloria Penny; Alda La Londe; Muriel Tough; Reva Soble; Frances Little; Sylvia Potter; Agnes Blewett; Ann Schulde; Orca Selak; Delores h or tier; Lorraine Arlein; Jose La Rosa; Bernice Katzman; Betty Anger; and Emily Kowalchuk. Inter-Form Basketball The girls of 11C1 took the inter-form basketball chain- pionship this year. All the girls deserve much credit for the time they spent practising after lour and at noon. It was a very successful schedule. Swimming Many classes turned out very good teams for the School Swimming Meet last March. 10A won the cham¬ pionship, 11C1 took honours for the girls and IOC for the boys. The inter-city swimming meet which was held on April 4 and 5 was one of the most successful meets for Kenned y in years. Our girls won the championship and Barbara Jean Paddon won the Individual Senior Girls’ Cham¬ pionship. These meets have been very well attended and we ex¬ tend our thanks to the supporters. Baseball In the fall there was a junior baseball tournament. 1002 being the winners with 9E runner-up. If enough girls are interested this term there will be a senior baseball tournament. Volleyball 9K and 11 Cl went through the schedule undefeated, but in the play-offs 9E won the championship with 11 Cl runner-up. The final game was dose and 1101 lost by two points. timwiiiMi THE KKNCOU P 4 4 .V? V V ' -■ . J t i Jj 4 HH r ! •Wji--? BOYS SWIMMING TEAM Back row: Mr. Gilbert, Gerald Bezaire, Warren Bay, Tom Pike, David Leigh. Albert Edwards. Bob Buckner, Otto Chanko. Second row: John Widdifield, Archie Galbraith. Bob Bear. Don Irwin, Fred Hucaluck, Bill Hunter, Pete Wygant, Mr. Wills. Front row: Tom Htllis, Henry Simola, Eddy Albert, Mike Yuhasz, Charlie Kouvclas, Bill Clifford. Mike Heeley. w ■M GIRLS ' SWIMMING TEAM Back row: Jean Macdonald. Margaret Blair, Jean Saville, Agnes Blewett, Nancy Gamier. Middle row: Mr. Gilbert, Kathleen McLuckie, Dorothy Potter, Sylvia Potter, Betty Peterson. Revo Soble, Miss Large. Bottom row: Adrienne Brown, Dorothy Onttinen, Barbara Jean Paddon, Mary MacDonald, Harriet Davidson, Jean Arthur. J? 24 T Hli KEN COLL 1944 Canada, with her unlimited sources of raw materials, will play a prominent part in the rebuilding of the world. Will YOU be ready to do YOUR full share in this stupendous under¬ taking? Decide WOW to prepare for a successful BUSINESS career. Get the most complete basic education possible; then obtain the finest business education. Train under the highest standards for business education in Canada— 245 Ouellette Avenue Phone 3-4921 SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM ack row Harold Meneghini, Bill Hunter, Norman Caziola Jack Paccy. Archie Galbraith, ackrow.na Q | avatsky , Mike Yuhasz. John Luak (First Aid). enter row: Bob Krot. Bob Bear, Bill West. Bob Phibbs. Lyle Warwick, Mr K. S Wills (Coach), Bob Hladki, Fabien Curry, Pete Wygant Jim Spurgeon, Bill Saville, root row: Ken Young, Jerry Taylor, Jack Cape Ted Back, Jim Graves, Jack Cates, Ben Thibodeau, Jack Edwards Joe Koskie, THE STAFF Back row: Mr. Downey, Mr, Davis, Mr, Lowden, Mr. Ryan, Mr, Unger, Mr. Deagle, Mr, Knapp, Mr. Day, Mr, Fox. Middle row: Mr. Laframboise. Mr. Walter, Mr. Mahon, Mr. Beckett, Mr. Gilbert (Principal)„ Mr. Thomson, Mr. Wills, Mr. Brown. Second row: Mr. Riggs, Mrs. Hagarty, Miss Bondy, Miss Noonan, Miss Stewart, Mr. Letourneau, t Front row: Miss Hope, Miss McEwen, Mist Vrooman, Mm Frieaen. Mrs. Sills, Miss Large, Miss Lord, Mi«l Dougherty. Absent: Miss Cuddy. 7 6 THE KENCOU 1944 ............ ............. . .■. . . SENIOR BASKETBALL W.S.S.A. CHAMPIONS Back Row, left to right: Harold Grice, Mr. Gilbert, Ted Back Middle row, left to right: Jim Howie, Bob Phibbs, FabienCurry, Bob Krol, Bob Bear. Front row, left to right: Mr. Riggs, coach, Ted Mesiasz, Mike Yuhasz, Charles Kouvelas, Tim Spurgeon. Well a lot of things have happened since the football season ’faded awav. Basketball and swimming came into their own, as did hockey, but before vc delve into them a resume of the football season should be appropriate. Clippers of Kennedy finished in third place with a record oi 3 wins and 2 losses. However, Kennedy proved to be the best offensive team in the league and also presented the second-best defense. Kennedy s rep¬ resentative in the new league (Tyro) went undefcatd to win its section championship. Two of oursenor players, Captain Lyle Warwick, and and Bob (Alfie) Bear, were nominated ' for the All-City team with two others, Jack Cates and Joe Koskic, obtaining honourable mention. Salute the Champs! Basketball . . , . . Seniors: As was mentioned by this writer when making predictions for the senior basketball team. Kennedy looked to he the class of the league, nnd after the end of the first game, the team showed much reason for this be¬ lief. Blasting awav at full power from start to finish, Kennedy figuratively swept Vocational off its feet with a convincing 30-13 heating. The future looked rosy in¬ deed But. like the stories of Horatio Alger, had luck Struck swiftly, and in the 2nd game, fed Back, veteran first-string center and one of the best shots in the city, hurt the knee which he had injured during the football season, and as events showed Ted was forced nut for the season. But that was not all that happened; ltol lMiibhs. star forward, turned bis ankle about three minutes later. Still Providence frowned, and an under¬ dog Assumption team went on to defeat the undermanned Clippers 21-13, wrecking tbc team’s chance for an un¬ beaten season. In the next game, with Back out and Phibbs suffering from his injury, Kennedy lost to its most bitter rival Patterson. At the game’s conclusion, most people began to think that, with Patterson going strong, the Clippers were out of the running. And so it seemed when in the next game Kennedy trailed Sandwich at half time. But after a pep talk by Mr. Riggs, tbc team came out fighting and in a thrilling finish, won by 2 points. Gaining confidence, the team turned on a helpless Walker - ville team and exploded a powerful offensive to beat Walkerville 50-7, giving Walkcrville but one point in the last half. No less than three Kennedy players made as many or more points than the whole W.C.I. team. Gaining more polish with every game the Clippers blasted their way past Vocational and Assumption. After the Assump¬ tion game, Kennedy had more reason to celebrate for Patterson was defeated by Sandwich, giving us a chance to get into the play-offs. Inspired by this chance the Clippers invaded the lair of the Patterson Panthers and in a thrilling overtime game came out victorious 21-17. Their play-off chance assured, the Clippers concluded the season in great style beating Sandwich and Walkcrville and finishing in a tie for first place. In the play-offs the team really bore down and. working like a well-oiled machine, tbc Clippers walloped Patterson in two straight games before capacity crowds by tbc scores of 2 M0, 27-11. The whole first team was outstanding with Boh Bear and Fabc Curry presenting an invincible defense and Bob Phibbs, Bob Krol and Charlie Kouvelas working splendidly up front. It would be unfair to choose any one player as the outstanding player of the team, unless it was the Captain Fabe Curry. The team was well represented on the All-City team; both Boh Krol and Boh Phibbs made the first team; Fabc Curry made the 2nd team; and Boh Bear received honourable mention. Other members of the team were THE KEN COLL 194 4 27 Charlie Kouvclas, llurold Grice, Jim Howie, Mike Yutu z, Jim Spurgeon, Ted Mesiasz, I ' ed lluek. Juniors: The Junior team coached by Mr. Beckett, al¬ though they diil not fare so well, showed promise for next year. The team ended with a record of 3 wins, 7 losses. Outstanding on the team were lan Howie (Captain), Brock McLeod (high scorer) and Carl Zalev, The mem¬ bers of the team were J. Tisdale. J. Gladys, G. Plcnder- leith, J. Alexander, G. Edwards, D. Cock, M. Healey. L. Haugh. Senior Hockey The senior hockey team made a tine showing this year and with the excellent coaching of Mr. Thompson, reached the semi-finals. The team was well balanced, but Earl Brandy, par¬ ticularly stood out as the scorer of ten of tlie team’s twenty goals. The rest of the team consisted of: Jack Cates (Captain), Jack Cape, Harold Meneghini, Pete Wygant, Bill Hunter, Joe Koskie, Norm Cazzola, Bill West, John Steer, Ted Budzynski, Bob Hladki, and the goalie Edward Hallewick. Swimming Senior Boys: It seemed to be Kennedy ' s year in swim¬ ming too, for the Kennedy natatois took the Boys’ and Girls’ Championships. The Senior Boys led by A. Gal¬ braith, Mike Yuhasz and P. Wygant swept through for an easy division championship outscoring Patterson by 11 points. Junior Boys: The Junior Boys led hv Don Irwin and Ii. Simula went to town and took their division cham¬ pionship also. They were about 15 points ahead of their nearest rival Patterson. Kennedy relay team won the majority of the relay races as our boys and girls proved just too good for the rest. Track Now with the swimming and basketball over, the boys are looking ahead to track and the prospects look rather fair. In the senior division Bob Krol, last year ' s inter¬ mediate champ, Bill Hunter. Ed. Pillou, Lyle Warwick, G. Merctsky, J. Pacey and Bob Bear should form a strong team. Stan Oleksitik, speedy young junior, moves up to intermediate ranks where he will litul the going tougher but should fare rather well. It is difficult to fore¬ cast how much hidden talent exists among the juniors and juveniles but on the records of past years, Kennedy should have a fair bunch of youngsters when Field Day time rolls around. Sport Gossip— B. Krol Boh Bear has definitely joined the U.S. Navy, and Pete Wygant, the Canadian Navy. We again wish the best of luck to two swell guys—J. Cape. Hon Johnson, Ted Back and Harold Grice have joined the R.C.A.F. How will they ever get Harold in the plane without making a special turret for him? Only kidding, Harold. Luck to all of you. Kennedy Seniors went to London to play basketball; the score speaks for itself. K.C.I.. 38: London Teck. ). Have you seen Joe Koskie’s hair yet? Ha!! Ha!! and Jim Howie ' s too? We bear that Mrs. Higgs sat through the whole Patterson game (21-17) with her fur coat on, not daring to take it off for fear of giving old K.C.l. bad luck, flow’s that for team loyalty? Have you ever heard the Beer Barrel Trio, Krol. Curry, and Bear in “You Can’t Go To Heaven”. Ask Mr. Higgs, he had to suffer all the way to London and hack. We hear Joe Ko kie S pet song is “Dig Me That Binomial Theorem ”. How about it Miss Vrooman? Well, Well, That’s All!! Hello Grads. Good-bye Kennedy! Junior Hockey The junior hockey team earned the last place in the play-offs by upsetting Patterson 1 to 0, and then won the semi-finals in a two-game total-goals round with Patterson by the score of 4 to 3. However they lost to Walkerville in the finals. The team consisted of Norm Hallewick. Ed. Blair, Walter Prince, Doug Littlcwood. Doug Farrell, Hath Howies. Frank Kincaid, Frank Thompson, Neil Camp¬ bell, Bill Ogle (who broke bis wrist midway through tlie season) and the sparkplug of the team during the play¬ offs. Jack Pinkerton. Scout Hudio Electric Coulter’s • Elertrioal Appliances Camera Supplies Photo Finishing Crossing Cart I Photos THOMPSON HARDWARE {=) 127 Tecumseh Road West Phone 3-0721 Windsor, Ont. THE AKCADY COFFEE SHOP . . . ut . . . THE PRINCE EDWARD Is Open Till Midnight t=i “Enjoy a Snack After the Theatre and Dance” Windsor’s Best Known Stores for STUDENTS’ CLOTHES DOWLER ' S Ouellette at Sandwich 1464 Ottawa Street Burberry Coat Shop — Ouellette at Park 28 THE KEN COLL, 1944 11 nun i ii mu.. 11 mu 111 ii 11 ii in 11111 mi 11i nun 11 in 11111 mu 11 mi m mi 111 n mi 1111 mi 111 mm 11 mu 11 m i linn mil int 11 nun 11 mm 111 nu 11 mm i mu i mm i h i ttn i i iiimi i mmi ii mi m 11 in i u Hum 111 _H UMOUR _j Editor ' s Note— U you can ' t laugh at these jokes for their humour at least respect them for their age Harold Grice: Did you know that a baby was fed cm elephant ' s milk for two weeks and gained twenty pounds? Don Graham: What! Who ' s baby? Harold Grice: The elephant ' s. Everyone is crazy over me, said the inmate on the first floor of the insane asylum. • ’ Draft Qualifications: If you’re warm you go One doctor looks in one ear and another Looks in your other ear and unless they can see each other you ' re drafted —Open In the name of the law! —What law? —Don’t confuse me. I T m a new man % A Short Short Story He choked her: she was dead—there could be no doubt about that. He had listened to her dying gasp. Now she was cold—cold as the hand of death. Yet in his anger he was not convinced. Furiously he kicked her To his amazement she gasped, sputtered and began to hum softly. Just a little patience is all it takes John 1 remarked his wife from the back seat. h looks Like rain Yell! ' And it ' s supposed to be coffee 1 ' ed Haek: What kinJ of car docs KneveU drivc? Hen Thibodeau: i think it ' s a Regulator. Ted Rack: What kind of a car is that? Ben Thibodeau: One that the others go by. Air, Knapp: And what is coup de grace’ ' ? M. Picard (hopefully): l guess that would be a lawn- mower. Mr. Ryan: And why were you late this morning? Betty Mailloux: Two hoys were following me and they were walking terribly slow. It is a wonder that Mr. Riggs when applying for his gasoline ration book didn ' t classify his car as a Bren gun carrier. Mr. Knapp likes this one so well that he told it to 13A five times: Bride: Rock me baby Groom: Okay give me some rocks. % Mr. Davis (finishing song): And for Bonnie Annie Laurie, Pd lay me Ddpn and Dec. Jerry Merctsky: Is Miss Laurie in the audience? Mr. Fox shocked a 4th form Chemistry class by saying The human body is made up of 60% oxygen You ' d wonder how a person could go around with so much gas in them! The golf beginner swung three times at the ball on the first tee and missed, t htdiscouraged he looked at the crowd on the clubhouse porch and observed Tough courser 1 KENNEDY IN SWING It Must Be Jelly _ Bob Dvwhirst l Couldn ' t Sleep A Wink Last Night .... Betty Mailloux Alice, Where Art Thou Going.Jacqueline Me Angus Taboo . .. . . F W Knapp luuhraeeahle You Leonard Mrndelsou Speak Low Ron Johnson Surrey With A Fringe On Top .Boh Gowdy Small Guy “Here COMPLIMENTS OF IMPERIAL SHOES 421 Ouellette Avenue Shoes For the Entire Family “■ ™ m m m ™ m m ■ COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE RESTAURANT 33 PITT STREET EAST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted FRED STRUCKETT OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN 320 Ouellette Avenue Phone 3-6763 COMPLIMENTS OF Greenway’s Clothes Shop • 176 Ouellette Avenue WINDSOR, ONT. Opposite Post Office WE SPECIALIZE IN prize cups, trophies’ ' 7. ; ; and fj CLASS PINS JOHN WEBB Jeweller and Optometrist S52-6 Ouellette Avenue WINDSOR, ONTARIO BOYS’ TOWN 1535 Ottawa St 4-BOOft WHERE THE BOYS GET THEIR FRAT ’ 1 SWEATERS VISIT ., . ‘ HEINTZMAN’S New Record Dept. “Where tlie Latest Arrives First”- t Popular and Classical Sheet Music •• Shop at ts ! ; fe ' f-HEINTZMAN’$ ; f Cot. Ouellette at London Sts. ' L. COMPLIMENTS OF STAR RESTAURANT V Opposite Post Office THANES FOR THE PRIVILEGE MID-DOMINION COAL CO., LTD. COMPLIMENTS OF H. W. ORMEROD CO. LIMITED Insurance Adjusters 2414 Tecumseh Rd. EL 4-7809 Phones 4-3203 — 4-3204 ' V 60 -610 Guaranty Trust Bldg. Prudential Life of London, England 805 Guaranty Trust Bldg. f .••• Windsor • ' Representatives— Stanley B. Browns Earl W. Elgee, CX,IL; Frank B. Walton; Walter R Fuller, C,L IL; John Dell; Mra, Olive Jane Oliver; William Sanford; Percy P. Me Galium, CJUU.; Branch Manager, vf i J if LIFE — FIRE —CASUALTY In cure—in sure—-Insurance COMPLIMENTS Windsor Truck Storage Comer Windsor at Shepherd GALBRAITH My Florist COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE COMPLIMENTS JOSEPHINE A. SMITH Telephones: 3-3333 or 4-4444 612 Ouellette Avenue Arlona, Studios 99 Pitt Street West Phdne 3-9345 patronize our advertisers who made this year-book possible