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

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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

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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