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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1951 volume:

IT’S FROM birks DIAMONDS WATCHES ENGLISH CHINA FINE CRYSTAL STERLING SILVER CHOOSE A LOVELY BIRKS PATTERN OR STERLING SILVER AND PURCHASE BY THE 6 PIECE SETTING OR BY THE INDIVIDUAL PIECE. Birrs JEWELLERS Ouellette Ave. at Park St. COMPLIMENTS OF DOWNTOWN CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE “You’ll Like Our Better Service” BEZEAU’S HOME APPLIANCES FURNITURE WASHERS - RANGES - REFRIGERATORS 3943 Tecumseh Blvd. East Phone 5-4673 j I NO ONE EVER REGRETS BUYING QUALITY WHEN YOU SAY IT WITH FLOWERS from LEWIS FLOWERS ; 425 Ouellette Ave. 3-2444 l _ THE B. F. GOODRICH STORE FOR THE BEST IN FUEL CALL j Headquarters in Windsor for Bicycles ! 3 • JIM COULTER YOU MAY USE OUR CONVENIENT TERMS ; at ! 1579 Wyandotte St. E. 4-1950 j DIAMOND COAL COMPANY 1593 Lincoln Road (Across from the Tivoli) l ' PHONE 4-4391 THE KENCOLL 1951 Page 1 BEST WISHES FROM STERLING DRUG MFG. LTD. Manufacturing Chemists 1019 ELLIOT STREET WEST WINDSOR, ONTARIO You’ll actually make a dress while learning Get your friends together and form your own class. Complete 8 lesson course for girls age 12 to 17 — $8. SINGER SEWING CENTER 216 OUELLETTE AVE. Phones 4-7616—2-5998 Windsor, Ont. DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELLERY IMPORTED ENGLISH SILVERWARE CHINA 552-556 OUELLETTE AVE. WINDSOR, ONTARIO COMPLIMENTS OF KEN WILEY PHARMACY DISPENSING CHEMISTS ★ 2300 Howard Ave. at Logan Phone 3-1112 AT VARSITY STUDENTS RECEIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION SPORTS CENTRE LIMITED 3 STORES Phone 2-2391 1445 Ottawa St. 80 Dundas St., London, Ontario The Right Equipment for Every Sport” 10 Sandwich St. East. Phone 2-4521 TEACHING STAFF Back Row: A. F. S. Gilbert (Principal), H. L. Word, A. W. Green, M. C. Thompson, W. M. Wass, A. C. Liddell, G. E. Chapman Centre Row: B. W. Brown, T. D. Walter, A. W. Bishop, D. J. Motion, E. W. Fox, M. W. Ryan, H. J. Laframboise, G. Letourneau, R. R. Deogle. D. B. Unger, F. D. Knapp, W. S. Day, Mrs. L. P. May, E. McEwen. Front Row: J. Gray, D. Thorpe, J. McNeill, W. Patterson, N. Allin, P. J. Bondy, Mrs. H. M. Hagarty, Mrs. I. Sills, Mrs. E. Durant, C. L. Vroomon, E. G. Stewort, D. Hope. Absent: Mrs. H. Lord KENCOLL STAFF Back Row: Gord Moir (Minute Biags), Ray Yoworsky (Editor), Bob Simpson (Business Manager), Mr. Walter (Staff Adviser), Don Jennings (Code! Corps), Bob Fuller (Cartoonist), Bob Slrachan (Class News, 12), Gerald Duncan (Photography), Roger Osborne (Humour), Lou Veres (Boys’ Athletics) Front Row: Joyce Croppo (Com. Biogs), Marjorie Wilson (Special Articles), Norma Adams (Class News, 11), Shirley Youell (Editor), Julia Chuby (Lower School Editor), Elizobefh Jennings (Girls’ Athletics), Mary Bell (Roving Reporter), Belty- jean Holland (Minute Biogs), Jockie MacDonald (Class Activities), Joyce Safronce (Club News), Eleanor Poulsen (Class News, 10), Joan Madill (Exchange), Joan Storey (Advertising Manager) Absent: Mary Weber (Closs News, 9). THE KENCOLL 1951 Page 3 A. F. S. GILBERT. B.A., M.A., B.Sc.. B.S.A. • ♦r ‘ Principal ' YYleAAacfe For twenty-one years Kennedy Collegiate Institute has been contributing to the community of Windsor boys and girls who have helped make it a thriving community. During this period some seven thousand students have left their mark on the school. That it is a good school is due to the character af these students and their teachers. While at school few students realize that they are changing from boys and girls to men and women. As members of the Students’ Council seldom are they conscious that they have experienced a democratic way of life: advertising their merits, making speeches, getting votes. As members of school spirit groups, which impel other students to loyalty for their school, ihey little realize thot they ore becoming true demo¬ cratic citizens. The teams that are cheered feel the spirit of their compatriots. They wont to win, but if they lose, they know that they have gone down to de¬ feat giving the best they hod because that great group of students who cannot participate in the game have played it with them, and may be os exhausted as the players themselves. The songs they sing, the plays participated in, the dances that are highlights, the assemblies they organ¬ ize and participate in, all are a part of school life — the growing-up part, the part that remains through the years and is remembered with happiness or regret lang after many of the class room lessons have been for¬ gotten. What books do not teach, students glean from group action. The feeling of being part af a student body pulsating with life and vigour never comes from books alone. But books are an essential factor for all boys and girls who will learn. They are part and porcel of school life. To be able to use them properly builds up o reserve for much happiness after school days are over. The power of thought which is provoked by study is something that students take as a matter of course; only in later years is it realized thot the foundations on which they build their lives ore established by this basic training. The effort put forth in developing the various tolents is encouroged by sympathetic teochers who get much pleasure in feeling that their influence and guidance have helped to develop the boys and girls who will guide the destiny of our community. Page 4 THE KENCOLL 195 1 SCHOOL HISTORY KENNEDY 1929 TO ’51 This yeor, Kennedy Collegiate Institute comes of oge. Twenty-one yeors ogo in September, our school wos officially opened with a golden key by Lord Willing- don, then governor-general of Canodo, omid telegrams and letters of congratulations from notables all across Conado. Lord and Lady Willingdon, whose portraits hang in the room outside Mr. Ryon ' s afice, then end¬ eared themselves to the widly cheering children of the Border Cities by announcing o one week holidoy. Mr. A. G. Hoaper was Kennedys’s first principal. He was not with us long, however, far he became a pro¬ vincial inspector in 1930. The Hon. W. C. Kennedy Collegiate Institute, which was named in honour of a Federal Minister af Railways and Canals, a Windsor man, was built at a cost of $750,000. The property an which it stands was formerly the Windsor Jockey Club, one of Windsor’s three fomous race-tracks. Perhaps that explains the photo¬ finish races of some of our students at one minute ta nine every morning. Visitors to the school (and Kennedy has a great many distinguished visitors listed in its guest-book) have always been most impressed by the beauty of Kennedy’s construction and setting, its fine equipment, and of course, the excellence of the teachers and students. The librory, the stadium, the gymnosium, and pool have been especiolly praised. Kennedy was extremely well-equipped in 1929, so well so, that todoy, after twenty-one years, it is still modern and up-to-dote. For example, did you know that the thirty- six telephones in the school are worked on the same principle os the Bell system, so that with minor switch board adjustments, calls could be mode in or out, directly from the classrom; or that the ventilating system gives every four minutes a complete change of air in each room, replacing the stale dusty air with ozonized, humidified, filtered air? However, no matter haw fine the actual school build¬ ing it, it is the students ond teachers who must make the actual school. Through the years, our students with the help of their instructors have proved themselves worthy of the great effort made by the Border Cities to provide the best in building, teachers and equipment. All the people of Windsor, even Patterson students, know thot we have a good school. In scholastics and athletics, Kennedy students hove won a reputotion for excellence throughout Ontorio and Canda. To function efectively, any student body must be organized. Our Forum is the backbone of our school life. Organized in 1930 by Mr. Campbell, the principal succeeding Mr. Haaper, and Mr. Knapp, the Forum is a democratic student government, elected each year. Its object is ' to co-operate with the Principal and Staff in conducting al student activities in an efficient and businesslike manner; to establish o form af sportsmon- ship that sholl be an outstanding characteristic af all Kennedy students; to encourage music, art, and litera¬ ture in the school; to encourage the highest ideals in all phoses of student life and weave obout the Collegi¬ ate worthy traditions that will be the pride of all those who follow us.” Everyone will agree that the Forum hos been successful in fulfilling its aims in the post, ond in continuing to do so today. Athletically speaking, our school members and teams have always token lourels. Even a cursory examination of the pictures and trophys displayed in the halls will give a good impression of our prowess. One of the highlights of our othletic past wos the choice of a Kennedy trock star, Mr. John Loaring, to be a mem¬ ber of Canada’s team at the British Empire Gomes, held in Austrolia in 1936. Later, Mr. Loaring won a scholar¬ ship to the University of Western Ontario, and went to Germany, to compete in the Olympic Games. Our football teams have always been outstanding, and it is not surprising to find former Kennedy boys playing with Canada’s professional teams. Perhaps, however, you did not know that Kennedy people were superior spellers, too? Our teams have won the McCallum Cup several times in the past. Those who heard Mr. Jack Wheelton speak at the Commencement of a few months ago will not be sur¬ prised to learn that he was one of Kennedy’s many oratorical winners. Although we had only one winner this year, it would be no precendent if we took all four cups next year, far this used ta be a habit of ours. Ever since their beginning, Kennedy’s cadets and (Continued on P. 6) THE KENCOLL 195 1 Page 5 Year after year hundreds of young women find congenial jobs at the Bell where an ever- expanding business offers unlimited opportunities in many different types of work. The good fellowship of telephone people, their pride in their jobs, and their ability to work together arc a few of the reasons why people say “The Bell is a good place to work!” THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Employment Office: 620 Belmont Street Page 6 THE KENCOLL 1951 VOl. XII — KENCOll — 1951 Published by Hie Students of the Kennedy Collegiate Institute Windsor, Ontario. Price - 50c per Copy WHAT HAPPENED TO SCHOOL SPIRIT? “Yea Clippers! ' How many of us, when arriving a few minutes late at a foatball game, have heard such a cheer almost rip the trees from the ground in Jackson Park! Away back in the dark ages of September Ken¬ nedy’s famed school spirit was revived and its effect was like a contagious disease. It spread so rapidly and completely that by the time for the game for Windsor’s championship arrived, all the tickets avail¬ able, and then some were sold. Football season ended just as all af us were confident that it would, but school spirit went along with it. School spirit didn’t just fade away, but went out with o bang that left the teams af other sports disheartened and disillusioned. It wasn’t unusual ta have only one hockey ticket sold far one game, or a few students watched volleyball or soccer games, and then mast were only waiting far a friend who was a member of a team. The basketball season started and school spirit start¬ ed to make an appearance but it wos only a hallow echo of the football games. According to the first law of human nature, that is self-preservation, it would seem that basketball games should have a larger attendance than football games, since the games are inside in the warmth of the gym, and foatball games are outside where the weather is usually cold and wet. Someone said It takes a lot af little things to make something big. And we all know from experience that it tak es a great many voices to make an outstand¬ ing cheer. Kennedy has the voices and the cheers but one is lacking. Joan McKerrow, 13A SCHOOL HISTORY (Continued from P. 4) bugle band have been noted for their fine showing. The uniforms, however, are a rother recent innovation. Formerly our bays wore blue trousers ond ties, and white shirts. On one occasion, at least, the cadets were served a light luncheon by members or Kennedy’s Red Cross Girl’s Auxiliary. Kennedy’s clubs have for twenty-one years played an important part in school life, and it is hoped that they will continue to da so far yeors and years to come. Same clubs, such as the Kennedy Camera Club, the Altiora Peto Society, the Drama Club, and the Christ¬ ian Fellowship Group, have become Kennedy traditions. Some of the original clubs have fallen by the wayside; other new ones have sprung up, each serving o particular purpose. Without our clubs, and the co-operation of the whole school, such successes as the Kennedy Karnivol of 1948, or last year’s Variety Show, would never have been possible. No mention of our clubs could be made without reference to the Glee Club ond the Collegiate Orcheslra. Our programmes ond assemblies, would sodly miss the fine music they give us, were they to disbond. One of our newest clubs, the school spirit group, deserves special ottention. The efforts they have made to rouse our school spirit (that indefinable but much defined something that makes or breaks our success) have been well worth while, and it is hoped that the good work will be kept up in years to come. The Kencall as we know it was first published in 1938 and has usually been published annually since. Before the Kencall was started, and far a few years during the war, o smaller paper called the Kennedy Keyhole was issued. From 1939 to 1945, Kennedy, with the rest of the world, was up to its ears in war work. The plaque and the honour rolls in the hall show haw very many Kennedy bays became members of the Armed Forces. Four teachers and two members of the office staff also joined the Services. Back at Kennedy, the students collected money far the Red Cross, the Navy League, the Blind, the Red Cross Waal Fund, the Greek Relief, and the Smoke Fund. They bought War Savings Stamps, collected magazines, books, and clothing, filled ditty bags, knitted articles, and held salvage drives and bandaging classes. That is only a partial list, taken from the 1944 Kencoll. Over the years, Kennedy has had many changes in personnel. We have had four principals in our 21 years: Mr. Hooper, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Wheeltan, and Mr. Gilbert; and many different teachers. All have played important parts in influencing the students toward higher goals and laurels. This year, as in twenty years past, young men and women will graduate from Kennedy with diplomas in their hands, and in their hearts, memories of some af the most eventful days of their lives. Yes, Kennedy, your past Iwenty-ane years have been successful, in school work, in sports, in making men and women well-qualified far life. ln future years your name will bring, Sweet memories of youth, Your name that stands for loyalty. For honour, and far truth. ’Twill help recall the happy doys, We spent beneath your care, Those years we used in learning how To live, to laugh, to share. For more than knowledge do you give To growing girls and bays. You teach them how ta ploy the game , And share life ' s secret joys. M. Wilson 1 2A ( Ode ta Kennedy, by Laura Barker, printed in the Kencoll of 1938). THE KENCOLL 195 1 Page 7 THE FORUM EXECUTIVE Front Row: Joan Storey, Elinor Svirplys, Marg Spencer, Elizabeth Jennings, Nancy Pennington, Mr. Knapp (Adviser), Be ' ty jean Holland (Secretary), Marsha Barnum, Anne Deneiko, Grace Fleming (Vice-President), Joyce Croppo. Bock Raw: Mr. Gilbert, Elek Sulyok, Don Jennings (Treasurer), Doug Buckner, Terry Davison, Bob Krause, Jack Clifford, John Portinglon, Gordon Massey, David Eng, Steve Musy (President), Lou Veres. Absent: Marg Lanspeary, Ron Hoover. O literary club Page 8 THE KENCOLL 1951 THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS HAVE PURCHASED THIS SPACE TO AID THE KENCOLL IN ITS PUBLICATION: 13 Margaret Allan, Fred Bearman, Joyce Bondy, Bill Boyd, Bruce Clarke, Rose Dorko Jim Dauglas, Danna Dring, Arlington Dungy, Chris Fanais, Victor Fathers, Grace Flem¬ ing, Bab Fuller, Barry Gemmell, Bettyjean Holland, Geraldine Hunter, John Jackson, Don Jennings, Gloria Lombden, Gary Leach, Barbara Lougheed, Jacqueline MacDonald, Gordon Malkin, Edward Mazur, Isobel McDowell, Joan McKerrow, Oletha McKibbon, Gordon Moir, Betty Moore, Trilby Morgan, Steve Musy, Jerry O’Flanagan, Benny Ogryzek, Bab Simpson, Stanley Soteros, Orest Tokarsky, Doug Towers, Frank Urbanski, Louis Veres, Raymond Yoworsky. 11C1 Doreen Belinski, Elizabeth Corey, Joyce Croppo, Theresa Csonka, Teena Dubotowko, Dorothy Freeman, Morian Garret, Betty Lou Goslin, Janet Grice, Joyce Harvie, Mary Hemerle, Marjorie Irwin, Helen Kato, Barbara Klinger, Doris Knowles, Betty Kurian, Norma Legree, Betty Lomas, Dolores Lombardo, Grace Pringle, Katherine Reffle, Nor- ina Rioso, Donna Mae Robinson, Henry Sadai, Dora Saronchuk, Pat Whitehouse, Grace Wickmon. Widotin College 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 or 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 Grad¬ uate Studies, Divinity, Education, Law and Social Work. In the Annesley Hall Women’s Residences and Wymilwood, accommodation is available for women students of Victoria College. In the Victoria College Residences accommo¬ dation is available for men students of the College. For full information, including calendars and bulletins, apply to the Registrar, Victoria College, Toronto. THE KENCOLL 1951 Page 9 1951 Graduates MARGARET JEAN ALLEN App.: Intelligent F.S.: Okay? Weak.: Blondes P.P.: 3 minute phone calls Amb.: Malhemetician 1961: Small Town ARLINGTON DUNGY App.: Handsome F.S.: Is the closs in fovour of this? Weak.: English answers P.P.: Planning class parties Amb.: Dentist 1961: Drilling cement JAMES ROSS DOUGLAS App. : Henpecked F.S.: That ' s the greatest Weak.: A pretty little thing P.P.: Guys who don’t live Amb.: To beat the draft 1961: J. R. Douglas Box 14, Grand Bend, Ont. JOYCE BONDY App.: Hot stuff F.S.: Well that ' s all Weok.: Men P.P.: Lome ' s car Amb.: Teocher 1961: 8 kids ROSE MARY DORKO App.: Interesting F.S.: Pm shy Weak.: Blushing P.P.: Boys who store Amb.: Secretory 1961: Sitting on the boss’ lop I P CHRISTOPHER FANAIS App.: Sleepy F.S.: You’re wrong, Mr. Knapp Weak.: Mr. Fox ' s jokes P.P.: Reading supplementary books Amb.: To poss chemistry 1961: Two books to go ROBERT FULLER App.: The Villain F.S.: Hmmm--n-n? I l Weak.: Singing in the showers P.P.: Collegette dues Amb.: To go to Paris 1961: Hitchhiking DONNA JOY DRING App.: Deceiving F.S.: Well pordon me P.P.: Unsociable fellos Ammb.: Kindergarten teacher 1961: It ' s hard to say BETTYJEAN MARY FRASER HOLLAND App.: Amiable F.S.: I’m shy Weak.: Talking P.P.: Getting up early to play badminton Amb.: To grow 1961: Selling buttonholes to the Eskimos BARRY EMERSON GEMMELL App.: Dogwood F.S.: Parn’me Weak.: Orange ties and green shirts P.P.: Innocent girls Amb.: Educated farmer 1961: Champion cow milker GORDON NELSON MOIR App.: Sailor boy F.S.: My kids won again last night Weak.: Groce ' s sweaters P.P.: Nelson Amb.: Phys. Ed. Teocher 1961: Big Time Basketball cooch HELEN EVA STIEB App.: Reserved F.S.: Guess what? Weak.: Airmen P.P.: Her waistline Amb.: Helen Stieb R. N. 1961: Helen Stieb MRS. GERALDINE HUNTER App.: Golly F.S.: O Fiddle Weak.: Listening in P.P.: Working in the librory Amb.: Nurse 1961: Florence Nightingale II JOHN WILBUR JACKSON App.: Laughing bay F.S.: Watch it eh I Weak. California P.P.: Grade 13 girls Amb.: Sow Bones 1961: Jackson ' s elixer SI.00 a jar KEY — App. Appearance; F.S.—Foolish Saying; P.P.—Pet Peeve; Weak.—Weakness; Amb.—Ambition Page 10 THE KENCOLL 1951 DONALD BAINE JENNINGS App.: Pint-sized F.S.: Well I don ' t know Weak.: Ploying soccer P.P.: Only 79 in Chemistry (without studyii Amb.: To beat Ray’s average 1961: Excited 1951 Graduates ISOBEL NORAH McDOWELl App.: Sober F.S.: I don ' t understand Weak.: Cadillac convertibles P.P.: Women who dye their hair red Amb.: To be sophisticated 1961: Lody ice men JOAN ELAINE McKERROW App.: Innocent F.S.: Cut it out Norm Weak.: Vicker’s bock room P.P.: Can’t talk to Norm in the hall Amb.: Lob Technologist 1961: Raising own basketboll team EDWARD MAZUR App.: Greek god F.S.: Any time Weak.: Teasing Rose P.P.: Girls who talk loo much Amb.: To beat Kaschak in pool 1961: Cue rocker ot Pete ' s STEPHEN MUSY App.: Smilin ' Jack F.S.: How about this Weak.: Marg P.P.: Lengthy forum meetings Amb.: To explain himself clearly 1961: Musy and Soteros — racquet stringers OLETHA MARILYN McKIBBON App.: The roving kind F.S.: Clopl Clopl Weak.: Barrie P.P.: Olethio Amb.: Medical Assistant N.N.: Lee 1961: McKibbon ' s race track JACQUELINE AGNES MacDONALD App.: Dangerous F.5.: I don’t think you’re very nice Weak.: Rich men P.P.: Steering wheels Amb.: Thai ' s a good question 1961: Old moid GERALD PATRICK O’FLANAGAN App.: Fiendish F.S.: Qh yeah Weok.: Mumbling P.P.: Chemistry deposits Amb.: Mining Engineer 1961: Bouncer at the D.P. GEORGE STANLEY SOTEROS App.: Cheerful F. S.: George Weak.: Badminton P.P.: Giggling Girls Amb.: English Teacher 1961: Delivery Boy TRILBY JANE MORGAN App.: Timid F.S.: Well, reallyl Weak.: Athletic fellas P.P.: Tribly or Triboly Amb.: Home Ec. at O.A.C. 1961: Chorus girl OREST TOKARSKY App.: Tough guy F.S.: Doesn’t soy much Weak.: Football P.P.: Opposing linemen Amb.: To graduate 1961: But Warden FRED BEARMAN App.: Lonky F.S.: I’m breathless Weak.: Saxophone P.P.: Work Amb.; To own his awn band 1961: Guy Lombardo II ROBERT SIMPSON App.: Simp F.S.: Hehl Hehl Hehl Weak.: Talking in Algebra P.P.: Questions he can’t do Amb.: To win six scholarships 1961: Studying figures RAYMOND GEORGE YAWORSKY App.: Clown F.S.: You owe 10c Weak.: Teaching math P.P.: Collecting closs dues Amb.: To get all the Kencoll moteriol in 1961: Calculus Professor KEY — App. —Appearonce; F.S.—Foolish Saying; P.P.—Pet Peeve; Weak.—Weakness; Amb.—Ambition THE KENCOLL 1951 Page M 1951 Graduates DOUGLAS GORDON TOWERS App.: Bugs Bunny F.S.: I only ployed 30 seconds Weak.: Ping pong P.P.: Getting beat Amb.: Medical man 1961: Diggin ' ditches wiuiam McDonald boyd App.: Hopolong Cassidy F.S.: Soy! Thot’s a good ono Weok.: Early track training P.P.: Being razzed about M. N. Amb.: To beat Thrift in the mile 1961: Ping Pong Champ GRACE FLEMING App.: Coquettish F.S.: Good-O N.N.: Gussie Weak.: Sandwich P.P.: Jackson ond Moir Amb.: Teacher 1961: 200 pounds VICTOR FATHERS App.: Patient F.S.: It was fun while it lasted Weak.: Relief teaching P.P.: Dumb kids Anb.: Teacher 1961: Manufacturing dunce caps BRUCE DONALD CLARKE App.: Ray Malone F.S.: Yes sir Weak.: Young people’s plays P.P.: Spelling mistakes Amb.: Famous actor 1961: Winning an Oscor GLORIA ANN LAMBDEN App.: Petite F.S.: You ' ll be sorry Weak.: A little fellow P P.: Girls who flirt with Ken Amb.: To own a potato chip factory 1961: Pretzel BARBARA JANE Lougheed App.: Happy F.S.: Oh???? P.P.: Conceited people Weak.: Athletes Amb.: London — nurse, of course 1961: Walking the floor NEVILLE GARY LEACH App.: Politician F.S.: Vicgates, Erhardt Weak.: Greek lessons P.P.: Miss Gray’s explanations mb.: Sociologist 1961: Reading palms GORDON MALKIN App.: Big Red F.S.: You goon Weak.: Femininity P.P.: English classes Amb.: 50 in English 1961: 49 in English BETTY LOUISE MOORE App.: Brainy F.S.: You know how it is Weok.: Nosh cors P.P.: Mr. Knapp Amb.: French Teacher 1961: Still on ' ‘Omec member BARBARA JOAN STOREY App.: Tall, dark and Wow” F.S.: You do that little thing Weak.: Blowing up experiments P.P.: Mr. Knapp’s remarks Amb.: Occupational Physiotherapist 1961: Lady wrestler FRANK URBANSKI App.: Lost F.S.: I guess sa Weak.: Groy ' s Department Store P.P.: Steen ' s jokes Amb.: Accountant 1961: Arrested for embezzlement BENJAMIN (BENNY) OGRYZEK App.: Cautious J F.S.: I ' m for memorized proposals Weak.: His clorinet P.P.: Shoe loces Amb.: To ploy like Woody Hermon 1961: Still tootin’ at the Polish Hall LOUIS JOSEPH VERES App.: Goad humour man F.S.: Call me Lou. eh coach? Weak.: Basketball P.P.: Women Amb.: Shoemaker 1961: Tennis Pro KEY — App. — Appearance; F.S.—Foolish Saying? P.P.—Pet Peeve; Weak.—Weakness; Amb.—Ambition Page 12 THE KENCOLL 195 1 1951 Commercial Graduates DOREEN BELINSKI App.: Scholastic F.S.: Gee Mai only 99% this time P.P,: Dumb kids Weak.: To reach the top 1961: Mountain climber GRACE PRINGLE App.: Sleepy F.S.: I didn ' t wont to get up this morning P.P.: Squares and teochers ' pets Weak.: Smiles and “Chuck’Tes 1961: Raising Chuck lings NORMA LEGREE App.: Drowsy F.S.: I ' m tired P.P.: School bells Weak.: Sleep (Naturolly) 1961: Selling No-Nod Tablets BETTY LOU GOSLIN App.: Carefree F.S.: I don’t know P.P.: Being true Weak.: Other men 1961: One of the roving kind BETTY LOMAS App.: Petite F.S.: Bless you P.P.: None whatsoever Weak.: Tall boys 1961: Found him at lost MARIAN GARRETT App.: Bewildered F.S.: I forgot P.P.: Short skirts Weak.: Long skirts 1961: Chorus girl JOYCE CROPPO App.: Pleasont F. S. Oh, stink P.P.: Bleached blondes Weak.: Irish Man ' s dirty saddle shoes 1961: Keeping them cleon MARJORIE IRWIN App.: Rascalish F.S.: Frankly I like sailors P.P.: Girls in other ports Weak.: Navy blue 1961: Seasick DOLORES LOMBARDO App.: Mademoiselle F.S.: Ho Ha Ha Ha P.P.: Morbid people Weak.: Laughing 1961: Posing far Pepsodent DONNA MAE ROBINSON App.: Advanced F.S.: Don’t worry obout it P.P.: Homework Weak.: Dates 1961: Mrs. J.P.W. TEENA DUBATOWKA App.: Frolicsome F.S.: Fluster, fluster P.P.: Shorthand Weak.: Guess what? 1961: They lived happily ever after THERESA CSONKA App.: Pepsodent smile F.S.: Darn it P.P.: Thurs. 6th period Weak.: To be roller skating star 1961: Floor walker DORA SARANCHUK App.: Demure F.S.: I went to the movies last night P.P.: Homework Weak.: To get 75 words o minute 1961: Married to the boss HELEN KATO App.: Impish F.S.: I ' m bereaved P.P.: Tall men Weak.: Paines 1961: She and her Paines together KEY — App.—Appearance; F.S.—Foolish Soying; P.P.—Pet Peeve; Weak.—Weakness; Amb.—Ambition THE KENCOLL 195 1 Page 73 ANNE JUBINVIllE App.: Unruffled F.S.: Merci Beaushmoo P.P.: Dreoming 1961: It all came true 1951 Commercial Graduates FLORENCE ARCHIBALD App.: Torrid F.S.: lie went home at two (p.m.) lost night P.P.: Curfews Weak.: Late hours 1961: Health resort DONNA VIAU App.: Unsophisticated F.S.: Hot Dog I P.P.: School Weak.: To graduate from K.C.I. 1961: Still plugging NORINA RIOSA App.: Daring F.S.: Did you see Johnny P.P.: Boots Weok.: Men 1961: Knitting boatsies HENRY SADAI App.: Gangling F.S.: Heyl little girl P.P.: Dead beats Weak.: To be a leader of men 1961: Usher ot a burlesque BARBARA KLINGER App.: Agile F.S.: Wonder where the band’s playing next P.P.: One night stands Weok.: Saxophone ptoyers 1961: And the band played on GRACE WICKMAN App.: Athletic F.S.: Hey, Barb P.P.: Being feminine Weak.: Baseball 1961: Raising a team DOROTHY FREEMAN App.: Meek, but- F.S. Well touch me P.P.: “Chilli” Weak.: Uniforms 1961: Usherette BETTY KURIAN App.: We were wandering too F.S.: Oh I say that ' s stunning P.P.: People that don’t like music Weak.: Music 1961: Piono tuner JOYCE HARVIE $ App.: Shy F.S.: Got your homework done? P.P.: Detentions Weak.: Working hard BETTY CAREY App.: Studious F.S.: Ohl All right P.P.: Size 9 AAA Weok.: Shoes 1961: Knitting bootsies size 00 DORIS KNOWLES App.: Jovial F.S.: She doesn ' t say much P.P.: None, I’m just a fun loving gal Weak.: Oh, Johnny 1961: Ohl I I I I ANNA VINCENT App.: Bored F.S.: I con stand school just so long P.P.: Guess 1111 Weak.: Norman 1961: Mrs. N. L. D. MARY HEMERLE App.: Coy F.S.: O.K. we’ll go P.P.: Moth Weak.: People of the opposite sex 1961: Which one will it be, Tony or Frank??? KEY — App. — Appearonce; F.S.—Foolish Saying; P.P.—Pet Peeve; Weak.—Weakness; Amb.—Ambition THE KENCOLL 1951 14 1951 Commercial Graduates KATHERINE REFFLE App.: Simple and sweet F.S.: Potatoes P.P.: English Weak.: A red shirt 1961: A wolf JANET GRICE App.: Tender, slender, tall F.S.: Wonna hear a joke????? P.P.: Puritans Weak.: Jokes in general 1961: Editor of 100 jokes PAT WHITEHOUSE App.: Untamed F.S.: George P.P.: Curly hair Weak.: Red 1961: Tony Twin KEY — App.—Appearance; F.S.—Foolish Saying; P.P.—Pet Peeve; Weak.—Weokness; Amb.—Ambition Assumption (Eollfpp OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO WINDSOR, ONTARIO 1870-1950 Phone 3-6355 GENERAL AND HONOUR COURSES LEADING TO B.A. AND M.A. DEGREE PRE ENGINEERING, MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY For details regarding admission, scholarships and courses at Assumption College, Contact the Registrar. THE KENCOLL 1951 Page 15 -— ————————————————— Hoard of Education for Zke City of Windsor, 1951 P. P. McCALLUM, C.L.U., Chairman A. R. DAVIDSON, B.A., Vice-Chairman DR. H. D. TAYLOR, B.A., C.M., M.D. L. WHITTAKER C. W. DAYNES APPOINTED TRUSTEES Separate Schools DR. M. G. BRICK, D.D.S. H. LASS ALINE, M.A. Vocational School C. G. SAMPSON E. WATSON OFFICIALS Superintendent of Schools.T. C. WHITE, B.A., B.Paed. Inspector of Public Cchools .C. R. MacLEOD, B.A., B.Paed. Business Administrator.T. R. NOBLES, B.C.S. Assistant Business Administrator . J. DOWER y : -- WINDSOR SCHOOLS EXCEL -- Page 16 THE KENCOLL 195 1 SHORT STORIES THE UNINVITED GUEST The house lay ir� a little hollow just on the edge of the forest. On one side, huge grotesque trees grew to infinity, and on the other, the pale beach stretched out for miles in either direction. The only sounds were those of the giant waves breaking on the beach and the wind groaning through the trees. These things greatly added to the cloak of mystery which shrouded the hollow. I stood there, trying to persuade myself to enter the house. Although there were no lights inside, it seemed to shimmer and glow, and it beckoned to me. As I walked up the path, I felt that someone or something was watching my every move. I swung around quickly and caught a glimpse of something fleeing through the undergrowth. I walked a little farther. Then I stopped so sudden¬ ly I almost lost my balance. Before me was an inky shadow with two green spots burning in the middle. I could not turn ond run; I could not scream. I stood there, petrified. The shadow came slowly toward me. When it seemed reody to spring I heard a whimpering sound and felt something cold upon my palm. I looked down and saw — a dog! I almost fainted from relief The dog insisted on accomponying me to the house, which was still a hundred yards away. I felt safe, in¬ deed, to have such a companion. Now I no longer needed to fear anything. Upon reaching the house, we discovered that the door was not locked. I pushed on it and it opened creakily and slowly. The dog walked in behind me, sniffed at something, began to bark excitedly, and then ran out, leaving me again alone. The familiar smell of a house long closed came to my nostrils. I took my electric torch from my pocket ond after turning it on, discovered that all the furniture was covered with dust sheets. Flashing my torch on the walls, I saw a door. I walked over to it and opened it. There, before my eyes, was the most beautiful ond largest collection of precious stones that I hod ever seen. I entered, making sure I closed the door quickly and quietly. I went from one table to another, picking (Continued on Page J 7) STARBRIGHT The short, fat Mrs. Horace Hawksmith bustled busily about her kitchen, but Mrs. Hawksmith ' s heart was not in her work. In her mind ' s eye she could see a small figure wearing a crash helmet and the broad belt of a race-car driver, receiving the ploudits of the crowd as he proudly stood in the winner’s circle beside his red and white striped entry in the Soapbox Derby. Horace, she called to the basement, you be careful with that painting now. Wellington is sure to be at the race. Three chairs he has in his shop . . Mr. Horace Hawksmith, slowly and painstakingly striping the Hawksmith entry, darted a fearful glance up the stairs. Why couldn’t that blasted Wellington have been a garbage man or a constable? he muttered. Three choirs he has in his shop ' she says. He’s bound to da something handsome for the boy’. Handsome, me eye! Mr. Hawksmith’s soliloquy was cut short by the strident voice of his mate. He shook his head, one that was dominated by a scraggly moustache which seemed to follow his sad eyes and the droop of his shoulders, John E. Hawksmith, wherever have you left your helmet. I told you not to take it out. Now you’ve left it somewhere. You go right bock and . . Aw, Mom, o boyish voice replied, I never lost it. I don’t need that thing. I traded it to Ston Sernoski for his broken air rifle. Look. Traded it, wailed his mother, but you need it. How can you ride in the Farr City Derby without it? All the race drivers wear them. Mrs. Howksmith threw up her hands. It almost seemed at times that her son possessed none of the racing blood that she felt was o porticulor heritage of her fam¬ ily. The poor shade of Liscombe Roche, her bicycle racing grondfather, must be writhing with disgust in his grave at the lack of interest of his own great-grand¬ son in his first big race. She looked up on the wall at the picture of her dead second-cousin, Milton Jones, and saw his face take on an air of disdain from his racing-surrey seot at her weak-blooded child. And then, above all, to roce without his crosh-helmet in front of Uncle Wellington! (Continued on Page 17) COMPLIMENTS OF THIBODEAU EXPRESS ( , i THE KENCOLL 1951 Page 77 THE UNINVITED GUEST (con’t from poge 16) the stones up and examining them. There was no doubt about it. These were real. ' 1 was looking at a large diamond when I heard footsteps. There was no exit from the room aside from Ihe daor I had used ta gain entrance. Someone was outside that door. “It opened cautiously and a bright light was floshed in my foce. I sprang at the light and — “Cut! The director got down from his chair ond walked over to the actor. I’ve told you twenty times that you must get mare feeling into your part. If you were an ordinary person walking up the path you would be afraid. Allright now, pretend you are an ordinary person. Roll ’em!” The cameras began to roll. The actor started to speok. “The house lay in a little hollow just on the edge of the forest. On one side, huge grotesque trees grew to infinity, and on the other, the pale beach stretched out for miles in either direction.” 1st Prize Stories Shirley Yauell,12A THE COACHES by Doris Crawford Our two new coaches. Miss Thorpe and Miss Allin, have shown a great deal of enthusiasm in coaching the girls this year. They have spent a great amount of time and effort improving the teams. Thanks ta bath. STARBRIGHT (con’t from page 16) Her thoughts were suddenly pushed aside by the apology being given by her mumbling son “. . . sorry, but gosh Maw, every kid in Victoria laughed and called me a sissy when I wore it in the Victoria race.” “But son, they say you need one. Mr. Mitzger said that at the big Derby he saw the winner wore one. Besides, your father soved hard for the money for your helmet ond paint for your car. He was saving it so we could buy some decorations and have a Christmas tree this year, but I found out and put it to a good use. Be¬ sides we want your Uncle Wellington ta be proud of you.“ “Aw,“ grumbled the boy, os he kicked at an imagin¬ ary spot on the floor, “whot’s ol’ Uncle Wellington anv- way, but an al ' barber. Tears suddenly fell out of the eyes of Mrs. Hawk- smith, moistening the heavy pouches under her eyes. “ ‘But a borber’ the boy says. You’re just a little ingrate. Your Uncle Wellington is o big business man in Farr City. A shop with three chairs he has. Mind you, if yau win ta-morrow in your car painted in honour of Uncle Wellington, and he isn ' t getting any younger, he’s bound to do handsome by you, and us. The next morning dawned bright, but not a whit brighter wos it than the plump shining face of Mrs. Hawksmith as she led her little procession to the stop for the inter-urban bus connecting Victoria with Farr (Continued an Page 19) University College UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO University College, the Provincial Arts College, enrols students in all courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce. There are thirty-seven entrance escholarships. Bursaries are available for able students who need assistance. An illustrative, informative booklet may be obtained by writing THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO TORONTO 5, ONT. Page 18 THE KENCOLL 195 1 Z)ear zl)iary By Alary Lanspcary Deor Diory: September, 1950 Tonight the first-formers were formally welcomed into the school in proper fashion. The upper school girls decided to give a party for their young freshman sisters. Commencing ot seven the first-formers began arriving; they were greeted at the door by a committee of senior girls who found out their names and pinned them on little tabs an their blouses; so all were quickly acquainted with each other. Ghost stories were told, and a skit depicting the girls ' football team in action was the main event af the evening rendered by the senior girls. Coke ond frostbites were served, fallowed by dancing. This is an annual affair for the grade nine girls which has been thoroughly enjoyed throughout former years. We sincerely hope that the upper school girls will corry on this custom in years to come. Deor Diary: October, 1950 We had our first Stordust Night this evening. Because there wos no football game, the festivities commenced ot seven o’clock with swimming until eight. Much to the interest of grades twelve and thirteen, the film “Pride ond Prejudice” was shown, followed by dancing until eleven-thirty. Coke wos said and everyone spent an enjoyable evening. We hope there will be more of these nights through¬ out the coming winter months. Dear Diary: November, 1950 This afternoon the girls ' gym wos the setting for our first “tea dance” of the year which we called the “Tea¬ pot Tumble”, and which was very well attended. The girls, however, greatly outnumbered the boys, but ofter a few roundabout dances, the men were drogged out of hiding and begon to donee. To add to the fun, there was a wostepoper bosket dance and an elimina¬ tion donee. The consequence for the former was for the unlucky boy to roll the wastepaper bosket around the gym with his nose much to the enjoyment of the spectators. Coke was sold and the dance ended obout six. Dear Diary: December, 1950 Another Fridoy has rolled around, but this week it was something extra special. The “Second Annual Sleighbell Prom” was held in the gym in o gay Christmas atmosphere. The decorations were a credit to the social committee who worked diligently for many hours, ond on entering the gym the students immediately realized that the result of these hours wos breathtaking. A large Christmas tree with many multi-coloured lights centered the floor, above which revolved the customary mirrored ball, casting bright spots of light around the gym. The bandstond was in the form of a large fireplace with two huge Christmas stockings on either side. The four basketball backboards held brightly wrapped Christmas gifts bound with red bows which were on a black and silver background. As o special event of the evening the patrons of the Prom led the students in a grand march which was held shortly after intermission. All of the students took port in the march, making it a success. WINDSOR ICE COAL COMPANY LTD. 1504 McDougall Ph. 4-6473 GILCHRIST’S 1361 OUELLETTE SODA FOUNTAIN COME SNACK BAR AND SEE BAKERY YOUR FRIENDS 1055 Ottawa St. Ph. 3-0960 THE KENCOLL 19 51 Page 19 Compliments of DAN McGEE SHOE STORE SHOES FOR MEN PRINCE EDWARD HOTEL CANADA MY HOME The crimson sun is setting behind a shroud of grey clouds. From between the green boughs of a hundred evergreens the warm wind whistles across the hazy blue waters of a cool lake. This is a quiet Canada, — a peaceful Canada, a land of beauty — Canada, my home. Pounding, grinding, screaming, thumping alone and bare in the smoke-clouded rays of a musty city sun grind the never-ceasing gears af a thousand machines. Beside these powerful giants, the tired men stand brawn and sweating, cringing inwardly against the roar of their throbbing engines. Yet they feel happy and proud of their part in the building of an industrial nalion, a prosperous Canada — Canada, my home. Waving, tall, crowded, it stands like a yellow carpet af gold shimmering in the hot, ruby-red, western sun— the grain that will feed a million people. A rich Canada, a productive Canada, a bountiful Canada — Canada, our home. 1st Prize, Articles Bab Krause , IOC STARBRIGHT (Continued from Page 17) City. As the face af Mrs. Hawksmith was shining, so the faces af Mr. and Jr. Hawksmith also had their col¬ ours. The face af Horace Hawksmith being beet red os he timidly dodged the stares of passers-by, and the face af John E. being blanched white with fear, thus both together blended perfectly with the barber-pale striped minature race-car they dragged along behind them. The stop was reached at last. The bus arrived and poor John E. was shoved obaard and into a seat next ta a window by his mother who all the while proclaimed to the whole bus wha her son was and whot he repres¬ ented. With a final admonition os to his manners be¬ fore Uncle Wellington, the bay’s mother left the bus and began supervising the loading af the car into the freight racks with much shreiking and pointing. It would nat fit. Mrs. Hawksmith was not defeated. It would be put in the bus aisle and there it was put and stayed, against the tired protests af the bus driver. At last all was set and Mrs. Howksmith stood gallantly with hands on hips and a supreme smile an her face as she saw the bus and her quavering son pull away along the highway. After arriving home again it was a long day for Mrs. Hawksmith, one in which she suffered a million tor¬ ments ond bothersome interruptions. Mr. Howksmith shut himself in his workshop. The papers would not be out till late. Would they carry her son’s picture, the one she had sent in two days before, she wondered. Ttie radio newscasts seemed not worried one bit over the outcome of the race. It wos a long day. “Hurry, Horace,” Mrs. Hawksmith shrilled, “we ' ll miss the bus. It’ll be here in fifteen minutes. Hurry.” Mr. Hawksmith, wha had stumbled half-way up the basement stairs mumbled, “Uh, Mrs., maybe you’d bet¬ ter go yaurself. I can’t seem ta get this darned red paint out of my moustache with anythin’.” “Humph, who wants to look at you anyway; it ' s my son they want ta see. Yes sir, he’ll be o bright star (Continued on Page 23) Join Your School Bowling League BOWL AT CRESCENT LANES 1055 Ottawa St. W. Ph. 3-0900 DAMIEN CONSTRUCTION General Building Contractors Telephone 2-4556 1341 Elsmere Ave. Windsor, Ont. Page 20 THE KENCOLL 1951 THE EXCHANGE Our 1950-51 edition of the Kencoll will find itself being read by students who have never seen Kennedy. Fellows ond girls in the States, os well as the many schools throughout Ontario, will flip the pages of our year book due to a department of the staff known as The Exchonge. It not only gives ideas for betterment of our mogazine, but it also creates a spirit of friend¬ ship and good will between our school and schools in other cities. The Exchange would like to acknowledge the co-operation of other schools in sending us their magazine. From Belleville we received o copy of the Elevator. The students submitted a great many candid shots and the photogrophy wos excellent. Their literory section was also very good. In the Brantford Hello ' Ve found a close-up of every football player, accompanied with an interesting minute biog. As usuol they included a lorge class news section with data on every class. The Peterborough Echoes was excellent reading, and hod a very attroctive cover this year. The humour section C’est a rire afforded us many laughs, inter¬ spersed throughout we found lines similar to this: Spirit of P.C.V.S.—An educated P.C. Ter is who can guess near enough at the spelling of o word to find it in the dictionary. We thought the Heliconion from Moulton College was an unique name for the mogazine, and has a beautiful cover. This is a girls’ school ond includes contributions for the pupils from the first grade to fifth form. West Hill High School Annual come to us from Montreal and it has excellent photogrophy. Each section hos an introductory page adorned with a very appropriate illustration. They have an unlimited number af activities for the students, and the write-ups are very interesting. We receive a great number of magazines from Toronto and enjoy them all. The Hermes from Humberside had a very attractive cover done in silver and wine. The Central Technical School sent us the 100-h anniversary edition of the Vulcan. It is one they may well be proud of. In the literary section each story is magnificently illustroted. Their exchange list is one ony school would be proud to have. We hope the exchange with East York Collegiate, who claimed Dave Hughes, one of our footboll players this year, and also with Riverside and Jarvis Collegiate. The Eastern Echo also from Toronto gives us a good account af the activities of students from the Eastern High School of Commerce. The Ad Astro Annual brought news from Sarnia Collegiate. They have enlarged the size af their magazine and I think it is a marked improvement. The contents are well compiled and we are very interested to see that the girls are trusted with rifles there and are doing quite well. On coming to the sports section we found a picture which looked familiar. The caption read The Mud Bowl , Kennedy 7, S. C. I. 2. The Blue and White defeat by Port Huron handed the Kennedy Clippers a ticket to the Purple Bowl in London. Mud and rain forced both clubs to stick to a ground ottack. The Windsor ottack compiled 13 downs while Sarnio picked up only 2. They describe further the game our boys will never forget and end thus, Centre Bill Moiseshyn of Windsor, dove on the ball ond thot wos the 1949 football season. This is one enjoyment gained in reading our school magazines; finding some mention of your school. The outstonding features of the Volt from Inger- soll are their good photogrophy ond their cover. We saw a number of familiar faces in the Sandwich Spartalogue , the Patterson Patrician , the Towers from Tech, and the Rebelogue from Riverside. Stratford Collegiate calls their book the Collegian and hos a smort cover. Their headings for various articles are very catchy. Please Pass the Liniment heads the football write-up. We hope to increase our exchange this year for there is everlasting interest, enjoyment, and memory in school year books. Joon Madill “THE LIBRARY STAFF” To the mojority of the students the library is the place to finish up that French homework before nine, ond to remember that silence is golden or suffer cancellation of a poss for study at noon. It is olso the place ta invode for that imaginary sixty page, large print book to read the night before supple¬ mentary books are due. P.S.—Note to Grode Niners—Librory Closed on Tuesdoys. —by Joan Madill 12C SERVICE FRUIT MARKET FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES - 139 TECUMSEH RD. W. PHONE 4-3002 SCIENTIFIC SOUND SERVICE LTD. NORTHERN ELECTRIC Sound and Intercommunication Equipment SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS 4-1959 920 OTTAWA ST. Poge 22 THE KENCOLL 1951 ON WINTER The snow comes down in flakes of white Making the ground o-glimmer with light; The moon shines down in a yellow pool; The icicles sparkle like a polished jewel; The trees are stripped of their summer green, But still it is like a mogic scene. Alihough the summer hos delicate flowers, And the autumn leaves provide the bowers. And the earth is refreshed with o spring of roin, No season will, like the winter, deign To cover the green, and the gold, and the blue With a blanket of white, her only hue. 1st Senior Prize Betty Moore, 13B PITY’S MENAGERIE Looking out the window whot do I see? Just the cold snow ond the wind blowing free. I see o shivering bird with a wounded wing Trembling beneoth the wind ' s cold sting. A dog plods through the belly-deep snow With nary a home of his own to go. Now they are gone, I can only see The cold cald snow and the wind blowing free. A command to my conscience its woy does find, “Go out and look in the cald and the wind!” I obey, and bring them back with me My house then becomes, “Pity’s Menagerie.” 2nd Senior Prize Dennis Maguire, 11D THE PROSPECTOR At early dawn he builds his fire. Eats his fill and then — askance — A look of hope lights up his face, As if ta say, This is my chance.” The burra plads behind him now, Picking its way over rock and sand, A stream is bubbling beyand the turn, The man ance more takes up his stand. This endless search has made him wiry, He will not stop though he is old, A sort af fever courses through him: Someday, I will find gold.” 3rd Senior Prize Raymond Yowarsky, 13A EVERGREENS The evergreens are lost on summer’s wave; In hidden clumps of sturdy strength they stand. The forest’s silent wardens, true ond brove, Its faithful sentries guarding treasured land. When autumn comes to set the trees aflame With sudden red and gold in matchless hue The steadfast evergreens are still the same, A woodland pledge ta be forever true. Then comes a day when momentary pride Must yield to simple, never-changing grace; The summer’s charm, the madcap outumn Must vanish soon without a lasting trace. But, though winter moves upon the scene, There still remains the sturdy evergreen. 1st Junior Prize Keith Simpson, 9D MEMORIES When dark shadows fall at twilight. And we feel the warm fires glow. Our thoughts wing back to Kennedy, To the chums we used ta know. To the things we did in lunch hour; To the games we played in gym; To the bubbling joy of Friday night; To the songs we used ta sing. Though we may leave the city. Or travel o’er the seas, We’ll find our greatest pleasure In our high school memories. 3rd Juior Prize Alma Bergoine, 9 F OUR CHEMISTRY TEACHER We enter the class with a smile on our faces, Which the formula he gives us promptly erases; Holding our attention as he talks, At the heod of the class sits Mr. Fox. Into the lab we rush with a roar. Line up for a key, and open a drawer. We receive our instructions in the other roam; When they are not heeded we hear a great baom. Our test-tubes are broken, our chemicals spilled, He sells us new test-tubes and our bottles are filled; We hove a goad time, and we learn as we ga; But without Mr. Fax this wouldn’t be so. Bill Boyd, 1 38 THE KENCOLL 1951 Paga 23 PIONEER SPIRIT Heading ever westward Across the endless plain, Plods the hardy pioneer To build his home agoin. To clear o place and plough the land And sow the springtime seed, For in the foil he’ll harvest it To fill his family ' s need. For this he ' ll fight the Indian, And travel many miles; For this he’ll brave the elements. Be patient with his trials. He ' ll teorh his sons to love the land, To plough the furrow stroight. The farm will flourish ’neath his hand; His dog will guard his gate. He’ll gaze with pride on purple grapes And golden woving wheot, Then, Sunday, at the brown log Church He ' ll quietly find his seat, And pray to God with thankfulness For mercies He has shown To the settler and his family And the land they call their awn. He ' ll pray then for the neighbour With whose help he’ll reap the cam, For it’s well known that in this land True neighbaurliness was barn. 2nd Junior Prize Wenc y Ollis, 10A WINTER The great white flakes Are softly drifting down Covering o’er all the lakes And burying the town. The moan shining brightly On the scene belaw Casts her rays so lightly On the fields of snow. Houses all in darkness Trees their shadows cast Making beautiful no less The scene up ta the last. Gloria Lambden, 13B SPRING RAINS Rain falls, turning the Bare, brown branches ta Green, leafy arms y and The mucky hue of the grass to a Green velvet carpet dotted With fresh flower faces. STARBRIGHT (Continued from Page 19) among my racing fomily, no thanks to your store-keeper blood, one of these doys.” Mr. Hawksmith saw the futility of it all. He stumbled up the rest of the stairs picking up his old tweed jacket on the way, from where he had dropped it on his re¬ turn home in the morning. Once upstairs he was caught up in the rush of his wife’s wake and soon found him¬ self standing panting behind her waiting for the fen o’clock bus. The brakes squealed as the bus pulled in at ihe corner, the air valves hissed and the doors swung open, and there stood John E. with a timorous smile ond a brightly wrapped package in his hand. He stepped down into his mother’s overjoyed orms and wasn ' t re¬ leased from them until she set him down at home. She clutched greedily at the package saying “Well, what is it son? What did they give you? They said the prize would be cosh. ' He took up the package and slowly unwrapped its poper and cardboard coverings; then he held his pos¬ session high above his head and exclaimed, See!” The jowls of Mrs. Hawksmith’s jaw drooped o little lower os she stammered, That’s what you got for winning 0 ” Gee, no, it wasn’t exactly that Maw. You see, I was pulling my car along from the bus station to the Derby grounds when I passed a little toy store and saw that in the window. A man inside wha was looking at my car came out and asked what I was looking at. I told him, and he said that his son would like a car like mine and that he would trade me. I knew it was just like the one Pop told me about for the top of our Christ¬ mas tree this year and that he was saving for, so I said, okay. The man took me inside and showed how you set it an top of the tree, plug it in, and the stars wink on and off, sa I brought it home ta make up for the money you had ta spend on my helmet and paint far the car.” 2nd Prize, Stories Jerry O ' Flanagon, 13A IN 3 4 TIME The Glee Clubs this year spent many happy hours in song. Our Mixed Glee Club, at Christmas, sang The Christmas Song” and Dear Land of Home”. The Girls ' Club made a good showing of the lyrical All the Things You Are” and Night and Day”. In the near future we are looking forward ta entering the Secondary Schools’ Music Festival. Our deep appreciation is extended ta Miss McNeil far her wonderful work this year! The Double Mixed Quartette begun last year by Mr. Ward was continued this year. The group sang throughout the year in assemblies, ot Westminster United Church, and are going to sing in Taranto during the Easter holidays at a Teachers’ Convention. Thanks are due to Mr. Ward for his time and help. — Mabel Allan — 10A Barbara Bray, 1 2D THE KENCOLL 1951 Page 25 Roving Reporter MARG VICKEY ANN JOAN GORD LEON KIRK RON SPENCER PIZAR GIBSON STOREY MOIR PAROIAN WEBER HOOVER HAIR WE ARE AGAIN” In a survey made by yaur roving reporter, bath boys and girls have very decided views on how the opposite sex should do their hair. The fallowing are some of the more outspoken. Ann Gibson, o fourth former, was the first one to be approoched on the subject. Ann prefers the boogie- cut to oil hoir-cuts but she says, “I hate the long wolf-cut thot all the sa-called ‘sharpies’ wear.” She thinks that when the boys get their hair cut that it should not look os though they hove literally “had their ears lowered.” Also she soys, ‘‘A boy looks os though he’s stroining to grow taller when he has a cow lick that stands straight up. A boy ought to be oble to do something without it looking greasy.” Even first formers hove ideas on the subject of hair¬ cuts. I am speaking of Leon Poroian of 9C. Leon soid thot he thought the hair styles of Kennedy girls were varied greatly. One he didn’t like especially was the one with the long hair in the back and the small catty-looking bangs in the front.” Leon likes bobbed hair thot most of the girls wear, but he says that some ruin their appearance by trying to be too fancy. On the whole though, Kennedy girls haven’t disappointed Leon a bit. Margaret Spencer, a swimmer and forum member isn’t hard ta please at all. She likes “a good plain hair-cut with a medium cut in the back.” Marg defin¬ itely dislikes the wolf cut and says “no sir” to boogie- cuts. Also she thinks that brush-cuts with curly hair are very smart. Gordon Moir, one of aur star basket-ball players, had quite a lat to say about girls’ hair-dos, but it mostly pertained to the colour. Gord says “When I see black, aronge, brawn, and blonde hair drooping over the head, I begin to wander what girls are think¬ ing about if they care haw they look. Then there is the more skillful ‘chick’ who bleaches her hair grad¬ ually. When it is finished it looks beautiful—except for one thing—the roots are black. A girl like this supplies much laughter for boys’ conversations. You can’t win either way girls; so loy off that bottle.” Vickie Pizar, another basketball star, plus track, made a very profound statement and this is it. In my opinion, a trim, well-kept brush-cut is the most proc- tical and suitable hair-cut for teenage boys. It always looks neat and it gives a fellow a clean-cut appear¬ ance. On the other hand a hair-cut which sports long, stroggly, side-burns which curl neatly over the unfor¬ tunate collor, gives the wearer a most unbecoming ap¬ pearance. Generally speaking, simplicity ought to be the key-ward to a fellow’s hair-cut!” When I opproached Kirk Weber, one of Kennedy’s all-round othletes, on the subject of girls hair-cuts, he looked rather pained and grumbled “I don’t know anything about that sort of thing.” But Kirk actually did hove some very definite ideas ond her they are: I like a girl’s hair short. It makes o girl look neat and trim. Shoulder length hair is alright, if it doesn’t get too shaggy. If it gets ony longer, the girl will have trouble keeping it out of her soup!” Joan Storey is a very busy girl in fifth form. Her octivities are too numerous to mention. Joon says Why must boys get these wolf and boogie-cuts? It gives me the impression that they are trying to become bald before their time. Thot will come soon enough, no use starting now. I know hair-cuts are expensive, but why must some boys insist on wearing long ringlets down their necks. Just because long hair is the style for girls, it is definitely not for boys. However, most of the boys in our school seem to have good sense about how their hair should look. Let’s hope they keep it up!” Our last authority on the question was Ron Hoover who made a very simple, important remark. Having toured the halls of K. C. I., I. have concluded that some of the fair, young things brightening our dim passage-ways have sadly neglected their greatest virtue. This can be easily remedied with a ten-cent comb.” I think Ron’s statement sums up the report. The comb is THE THING! MARY BELL THE LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER Outside my daor the waves are splashing Outside my window, the lightning’s flashing Above my roof the thunder’s crashing But I am safe inside. I would not leave this house of mine For costliest gem or rarest wine Or largest ships with sails so fine Oh! I am safe inside. Maureen Larmour, 10C Page 26 THE KENCOLL 1951 AD SALESMEN I ORCHESTRA ORATORICALS THE KENCOLL 1951 Page 27 It is not surprising that many young students, facing the troubled world of today, ask themselves this question, Where do I go from here ?” The way ahead is never clear or easy; yet for young Canadians today, the choice is more excit¬ ing than it has ever been before. Canada stands on the threshold of an expanding future. Her treasure store of natural resources is being un¬ locked. In science, business, and the arts, opportunities abound for young men and women with ability and en¬ thusiasm. Invest your future in Canada the nation with a future. Page 28 THE KENCOLL 195 1 CLASS 9A Fourth Row—F. MacEochern, G. Soucie, T. Barrow, L Lowe, R. Lachonce, J. Dumou- chelie, B. Hoyes, D. Duchene, M. Marleon, J. Woterman. Third Row—R. Broaker, W. Ulicny, J. Burke, C. Sabutsch, D. Madill, R. Best, R. Loiselle, B. Richardson, E. Zemla. Second Row—J. Keenon , M. Vonderbeck, M. Sochoske, M. Turcon, Miss Thorpe, B. Tuzin, J. Duffy, W. Wilkie, M. Pritchard. First Row—. Suderman, M. Nelson, V. Olteen, T. Knapper, M. Rapaway, C. Sample, M. Morsden, C. Mociejewski, V. Robertson., C. Gelinas. CLASS 9C Fourth Row—P. Adlington, D. Burotto, G. Clause, L. Poroian, T. Davison, G. Susko, R. Clark, M. Topliffe, J. Carter, K. Steel. Third Row—W. Rowings, E. Darcoy, J. Cooper, P. Pennington, L. Heslip, R. Price, D. Piteau. Second Row—E. Musy, C. French, M. Brannan, K. Platt, K. Young, M. Yeazel, M. Kerr, B. Massey, M. Marshall. F ont Row—G. Platten, A. Deneiko, P. Stogg, D. Renoud, Mr. Chapman , B. Libby, P. Green, D. Czapla, L. Lyons, S. Stolar- chuk. CLASS 9B Fourth Row—H. Purdy, H. Rogers, J. Smith, C. Ternohon, D. Maybee, C. Cohen, R. Small, J. Kiss, R. Neilson. Tihrd Row—C. Enns, G. Evoy, C. Siverns, G. Shortridge, P. Eogan, B. Bannister, H. Curtis, M. Edwards. Second Row—C. Tobin, M. Collard, C. Philpott, B. Sorell, G. Smith, P. Chapman, J. Mitchell, L. Brown, V. Boltan. First Row—M. Whiteman, P. Coyle, S. Baum, A. Benca, Mrs. H. Hogerty, P. Sofronce, M. Truscott, B. Gill, J. Merritt. CLASS 9D Fourth Row—M. Rouffer, M. Westlake, E. Yoncy, . Longton, D. Jennings, H. Taste, D. Phillips, E. Serbanivich, G. Cor- chis. Third Row—G. Holton, A. Adam, D. Allan, J. Szorik, J. Greenway, T. Parkinson, K. Simpson, G. Wolker, J. Wighton. Second Row—L. Knott, M. Hrycaniuk, N. Kaoke, J. Dowers, J. McNaughton, G. Jones, C. Duchorme, M. Ondricko, B. Shuttleworth. First Row—S. Cohen, B. Maryonvich, J. Long, Mr. G. Letourneau, S. Shangenuk, C. Trimble, L, Carle, S. Brunt, B. Klinger. I I I THE KENCOLL 1951 Page 29 CLASS 9E Third Row—H. Dennison, E. Gazo, L. Zelency, M. Lyzen, B. Bowskill, B. Sowchuck, 0. Snider, F. Martin, L. Stephenson, K. Johnson, B. Thompson, O. McKerrow. Second Row—J. Ruttle, D. Cole, J. Maddocks, D. Compbell, D. Noven, F. Boker, E. Boroweic, J. lapain, H. Pinkerton, F. Hough, K. Goulding, J. Parting- ton,T. Tutton, O. Maksimowich, l. Zeilig. First Row—H. King, O. Cates, B. Mirsky, Dionc, Mr. B. Unger, G. Richmona, J. McWil- liam, M. Weber, G. Bzdziuk. CLASS 9F Fourth Row—R. Ash, D. leiper, T. Kipp. G. Tuck, G. Levine, G. Price, H. Silver, D. Thornton, J. Burrows, L. Whipple. Third Row—L. Bink, R. Abbot, G. Freed, G. O’Brien, P. McLister, E. Gagnon, H. Wolter, J. Swalwell. Second Row—B. Nykor, B. Robinson, K. Wilcox, S. South, B. Hlodysh, B. Lowery, J. Morgon, K. Windfield, T. Wilson. First Row—B. Loughlond, P. Michener, M. Davison, C. Dilamarter, J. Matthews, Mr. H. J. Laframboise, J. Slack, A. Bergoine, L. Yociuk, G. Reeves, D. Lewis. CLASS 9G Fourth Row—J. Tv igg, B. Flovell, M. Mustord, M. Manktelow, S. Kratz, B. Yuffy, R. Perron, B. Barrette, B. Kennedy, R. Black. Third Row—M. Ellis, J. Reducha, P. Astrowercho. Second Row—J. Snyder, J. Flov e, A . Ing, S. Kerr, E. Wilson, G. MacMillan, D. Trocz, J. Donoher. First Row—5. Bell, M. Ducharme, G. Jessop, F. Jessop, Miss J . McNeill, M. Duprey, J. Forster, M. Innes, M. Switzer. CLASS 9H Fourth Row—B. Weir, L. Holden, M. Chichkon, G. Graham, L. Wright, E. Gambcto. Tihrd Row—J. Stebelski, G. Porr, D. Moore. Second Row—B. Beemer, B. Logan, R. Robinson, A. Wonden, C. Trembley, B. Dunne, J. Brydges, C. Spencer, D. Fields. Front Row—B. Bruce, N. Parr, M. Aksonen, A. Ditchfield, Mr. M. Wass, G. Jones, B. Freed, D. Cheshire, M. Bygrove. Page 30 THE KENCOlL 1951 CLASS 10A Fourth Row—R. MacGregor, N. Douglos, J. McCrea, C. McCoffery, B. Teppermon, R. Walker, J. Hunter, J. McCready. Third Row—H. Turner, E. Cherniak, E. Rosenbaum, R. Daciuk, G. Tulford. Second Row—D. Green, W. Ollis, C. Martin, A. Adams, L. Weingarden, P. McLean, S. Sedlor, P. Bloir, M. Spencer, 1. Lyzen, B. Bishop, Y. Lysey. First Row—L. Krukowski, P. McKenzie, J. Long, M. Muroff, Miss D. Hope, M. Allen, M. Leschied, M. Samorin, A. Beckett, M. Osborns. Absent—L. Lviosotto, A. Pouti. CLASS 10B Fourth Row—B. Bennet, I. Zeloney, S. Young, L. Kaufman, A. Lachowicz, J. Alton, S. MacGregor. Third Row—J. Casterson, G. Vollons, B. Tope, G. Hinch, L. Elwood, H. Glosser, M. Brown, R. Maniocco, Z. Kovacs Second Row—A. Forsonder, M. Collins, D. Ed¬ wards, A. Pearce, M. Raoke, B. Dick, R. Kayne, G. Beosse, E. Poulsen, K. Harris. First Row—C. Anderson, K. MacDonald, M. Bor- num, C. Cockburn, Miss P. Bandy, J. Rosen, J. Thornton, G. Tobin, S. Lacyk, N. Honor. CLASS IOC Front Row—J. Bunt, G. Girord, M. Bolichowski, D. Godziszewski, Mrs . Moy, D. Miller, C. Ball E. Cole, S. Heard. Second Row—J. Munro, R. Molin, M. Larmour, B. Horvath, L. Arnold, G. Andrew, S. Katzman, J. Pitmon, D. Doan, R. Darling, J. Kaner, K. Smith, K. Daw¬ son. Ttird Row—B. Gregg, B. Krause, B. Holmes, B. Forrow, M. Adamus, i. Poyne, B. Tucker. CLASS 10D Fourth Row—D. Mensch, J. Clifford, R. Penney, R. Pothers, G. Tootill, R. Brown, D. Homes, J. Gretney, B. Siefker, P. Lowery. Third Row—5. Voegeli, J. Clifford, D. Bielich, B. Hyslop, R. Rowe, B. Horrison, K. Friis, P. Avram, G. Dalgleish. Second Row N. Sochoski, B. Shutticwoi h, G. Mariotti, K. Hoig, S. Brown. Front Row—E. Foul, L McLaughlin, J. Hewlett, W. Gilchrist, M. Walker, Miss G. Sfjwarf, A. Oksanen, M. Bowyer, J. Zimmer¬ man, G. Ainslie, M. Wilson. i THE KENCOLL 1 951 Page 31 ) i f } i CLASS 10E Third Row—R. Dennison, J. Foote, N. Holl, B. Bryce, W. Belton, D. Poun, J. Pezler. Second Row—D. Humphries, E. Brecka, E. Fathers, G. Onci, J. Kerr, E. Bygrove, R. Ferris, J. Wheeler. First Row—P. Payne, R. Maksimowich, P. Bolton, M. Baker, Mr. M. Thompson, N. Eagen, B. Pond, J. Rider, B. K. Dunlevy m - - mt yti M ■ ( 1 ■ [A J LI t— SmCLjllf CLASS 10C1 Third Row—Dan Baldossi, D. Brockbonk, E. Reducha, J. Bordian, E. Hazel Second Row—C. Rawlings, F. Ray, E. Allen, J. O ' Dell, N. Pinco, S. Gordon First Row—E. Green, S. Proberzny, B. Pur- Ion, J. Wry, L. Brooks, Mr. Brown , J. Kirkby, M. Forster, C. Toy, D. Scratch CLASS 10C2 Third Row—A. Dumochelle, M. Dequire, J. Sakalo, D. Spenser, C. Barrette, t. Powers, G. Ash. Second Row—R. Rushmere, N. Sterling, M. Bell, D. Belland, S. Bruner, Y. Warren. First Row—S. Pochalok, C. Verner, J. Chuby, D. Moir, O. Klem, Mr. A. Liddell, D. Ro- billard, R. Davidson, J. Buck, D. Schmidt. Absent—Shirley DeMors. CLASS 11A Fourth Row—D. Piper, E. Allen, l. Levine, N. Weber, B. Casement, K. Turner, D. Pull, D. Allen, D. Stecher. Third Row—I. Hort, B. Wheeler, G. Woodrow, D. Atkinson, R. Spencer, B. Widders, N. Leslie, D. Ellison. Second Row—D. Rossi, L. Shreve, I. Dungok, V. Menczel, S. Tuzin, P. Deviney, N. Goodwin. First Row—P. Gunn, J. Mclndoo, E. Henderson, B. Rowland, Miss C. Vroomon, M. Dur- olia, S. Jones, A. Knopper, N. Adams. Absent—S. Wallace Page 32 THE KENCOLL 1951 ir vkl mm: B1 j. .I - ’ ft . Y AlVv pfln w r uftj i -JL M j T i mm CLASS 11B Third Row—D. Reid, P. Knopper, G. Massey, B. Parent, G. Bennett, C. Kovinsky, E. Long, L. Dalpe. Second Row—R. Pull, V. Martin, E. Deves, V. Pizar, G. Douglas, S. Steinhart, M. Gretcs, V. Dick, G. Tronianko, G. Quick, J. Oksanen, D. Bol!an:ine. First Row—J. Doughty, E. Svirpfys, Mr. Mahon , M. Bruce, B. Vincent, M. Marianti. CLASS TIC Fou.th Row—D. Dernchiuk, C, Sofrcnce, G. Stedel- bouer, J. Cimer, B. Dring,, R. Dean, J. Palmer, J. Drogosz. Third Row—J. Marquis, J. Gilchrist, B. Keech, A. Morrison, S. Grymek, I. Marleou, J. Kawasaki, J. Forsyth. Second Row—A. Porlington, J. Warren, B. Beim, Thibodeau, J. Skura, 8. Sundell. Front Row—E. Pcteer, P. Shangcnuk, J. Mirs!;y, E. Winogrod, Mr. R. R. Deogle , V. Boroto, G. Gaut, M. Cross, A. Ellis. Absent—J. Marsh. CLASS 12A Third Row—L. Gray, D. Schwartz, B. Rorisan, S. Peter, W. Tokarsky, B. Fletcher, G. Duncon. Second Raw—J. Madill, B. Gee, J .Christie, W. Yaworsky, M. Bell, P. Weingorden, E. Jennings, L. Johnston, R. Lom¬ bard, B. Strochon, P. Crompton. Front Row—M. Humphries, I. Long, R. Collins, S. Youell, Mr. F. D. Knopp, M. Wilson, J. Safrance, J. Kidd, C. Werte. CLASS 1 ID Fourth Row—B. Bray, R. Hoover, N. James, I. John stone, D. West, F. Dickson, D. Fletcher, J. McKoy, A. Jasey, J. Lorenson, Third Row—J.BIeosby, L. Kelly, D. McGuire, C. Revol, B. Gray, H. Szoran, T. Custo vitch, C. Eyre, D. Noble. Front Row—B. Freidrickson, Ge Brockbonk, S. Munroe, W. Gordon, Miss Y. Pot arson, Y. Sisok, O. Silko, I. Tereschuk, R. Thornton. I THE KENCOLL 195 1 Page 33 l CLASS 12B Fourth Row—B. Purdy, J. Kiss, M. Kotzman, P. Ezra, R. Sounders, M. Larsen. Third Row—D. Pyke, S. Nosanchuk, B. Lewis, K. Weber, D. Eng, R. Mennell. Second Row—M. Kilpatrick, N. Pennington, J. Doyle, M. Rondall, D. Widders, J. Connell, D. Tobin. First Row—J. Eastman, J. Kingsley, C. Fraser, Mr, H. Ward , A. Hobbs, B. Steel, S. Smale. Absent—A. Gibson, M. Lonspeory, N. Koplon. CLASS 12C Third Row—H. Grier, E. Oleksnik, J. Shuttleworth, A. Knight, B. Brown, J. Hanrahan, E. • Sulyok, H. Shapiro. Second Row—J. Murdoch, S. White, A. Morca, E. Rillett, B. Yerwey, C. Reid, H. Onuck. First Row—M. Baker, B. Borry, G. Mockoy, S. Purton, Mr. A. Bishop , N. Payne, P. Goldie, J. Modill, D. Crowfard. CLASS 1 2D Third Row—R. Steer, V. Serbonivich, D. Webster, D. Buckner, N, Hagmon, R. MocWill- iom, O. Cordinal, J. Thrift, M. Mutter. Second Row—S. Jensen, E. Czille, M. Draper, D. Crawford, M. Bartl, J. McFarland, K. Feist, H. Forden. Front Row—J. Godfrey, P. Sochaski, L. Antoski, Mr. T. D. Walter, P. Shoron, C. Murray, B. Bray. Page 34 THE KENCO ' LL 1951 SmoCC Ion SucceM f ■‘MAKING APPLICATION FOR A BUSINESS SCHOOL COURSE IS THE FIRST STEP TOWARDS A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS CAREER WINDSOR BUSINESS COLLEGE offers you THOROUGH TRAINING — EXPERIENCED TEACHERS QUALITY COURSES — — — — HIGH STANDARDS RECOGNIZED GRADUATION DIPLOMA — — MODERN EQUIPMENT BRIGHT AIRY CLASSROOMS — — FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE When Deciding on a Career, Get Full Information From R. J. SERVICE 2nd and 3rd Floors Principal and Owner Entrance Bank of Montreal Bldg. PHONE 3-4921 15 Chatham Street East BOYS ' SPORTS RUGBY — SENIOR WOSSA A CHAMPIONS — 1950 Fourth Row—Mr. A. Green, A. Morrison, D. Bollantine, R. Yoworsky, J. O ' Flanagan, O. Tokarsky, E. Marleou, E. Derus, L. Veres, N. Hagman, P. Dunne. Tihrd Row—E. Fletcher, K. Weber, J. Marshall, J. McKay, R. Penney, N. Leslie, E. Brecka, R. Monioco, C. Sofronce, Mr. A. F. $. Gilbert, Second Row—M. Larsen, Z. Kovacs, B. MacWilliam, B. Widders, E. Sulyok (coptain), O. Cardinal, T. Lucas, J. Lorenzen, S. Musy, Mr. George Chapman (coach). First Raw—B. Bryce, R. Hoover, M. Gretes, L. Johnston, J. Foote, E. Rosenbaum. As usual, the training for the school football team commenced at the same time school opened this fall. Both experienced and inexperienced bays turned out for the practices, and as the practices continued the boys shaped up very well under the watchful coaching of Mr. Chapman. The first gome of the season was an exhibition game against Assumption, and Kennedy won by the score 6 to 0. The Kennedy squad did not make a very goad showing in this game, and the chance of a repeoted championship team was slim. The team improved gradually as the season wore on, but were still rated low in the standings. Due to won¬ derful teamwork ond coaching the boys surprised the large turnouts and proved they were a team ta be reckoned with. The scores of the scheduled seoson games were as follows: Kennedy 1 Kennedy 7 Kennedy 27 Kennedy 6 Kennedy 12 Patterson 1 7 Walkerville 6 Sondwich 6 Vocqtional 0 Assumption 5 The injuries were numerous during the regular seoson, but by the time the Windsor school’s semi-finals rolled around, everyone had recovered. This game was to be a very close one, but due to injuries inflicted on star Walkerville players the previous week, the Tartans had a very weak team, and the Clippers walked away with the gome by the score of 21 to 0. The Kennedy squod went into the Windsor finals (as the underdog) against Patterson, but the teamwork of the Clippers proved ta be superior to that of Patter¬ son. Special congratulations should be given to the Clipper line for winning this game. The score was 12 to 1. Kennedy was challenged in the W. O. S. S. A. semi¬ finals by Sarnia. Again the powerful Clipper line and the hard-driving backfield came out victorious 23 to 5. In this game Elek Sulyok’s running and Marvin Larsen ' s passing were superb. Winter was fast approaching and the Kennedy squad went to London ta play against London Beck. This game was played in six inches af snow. London kicked into the Kennedy end zone for one paint early in the second quarter. The Clippers were not to be beaten, ond forced the play in the London team’s end of the field during the second half. The Clippers kicked for three points in this half, while holding the London team scoreless. The final score was 3 to 1. All-city players from Kennedy were Elek Sulyok, Orest Tokarsky, Jerry O’Flanagan and Lou Veres. All city mentions were won by Marvin Larsen, and Bob MacWilliam. Mr. Chapman should be given credit for being the best caach in the Western Ontario Secondary School league. He had very little promising material to wark with this year, but he produced another of those champ¬ ionship teams for which he is so well known. —Bob MacWilliam Page 36 ■ THE KENCOLL 1951 SENIOR BASKETBALL Bock Row—G. Moir, K. Weber, Coach Green, A. Morrison, l. Veres, D. Ballantine, N. Hagmon. Front Raw—J. Bleasby, T. Lucas, D. Towers, B. MocWilliom, E. Sulyok, M. lorsden, G. Massey, B. Gemmell. SENIOR BASKETBALL Great things were predicted for the Kennedy cagers this season. With an all- veteran squad returning from the previous campaign, championship appeared a reality. The ’50-’51 season was a double schedule with seven teams competing. St. Joseph was the seventh team playing each school once in a four-point affair. Fallowing is the 1950-51 season in review: Kennedy Opposition Score 40 Walkerville 31 Won Walkerville Forfeit 52 Lowe Vocational 45 40 Lowe Vocational 31 38 Assumption 20 59 Assumption 20 53 Sandwich 43 47 Sandwich 35 45 Patterson 49 25 Patterson 36 49 St. Joseph 30 In concluding I would thank the coach for his tireless efforts in trying to bring a basketball championship to Kennedy. It is enough to say he had a successful season in bringing the team in second (9-2). The fellows de¬ parting wish the “future campaigners” the best of luck. —Lou Veres GOLF This year’s golf team made a fine showing in the annual W.S.S.A. tournament held at Little River Golf Club. This course is short and tricky with more than its share of water and ditches. Consequently, many balls were lost in practice rounds previous to the tourn¬ ament but the fellows still had a lot of fun. The team consisted of Ed Oleksiuk, Bill Gee, Jim Bleasby, Paul Ezra and Gord Moir. Unfortunately, Jim Bleasby was ineligible and Marv Larsen who had never played the course before, was summoned by coach Ward to complete the team. Ed Oleksiuk, team Captain, fired 84, lowest score in the tournament. Other scores were: Bill Gee — 86 Gard Moir — 90 Morv Larsen — 98 Paul Ezra — 99 Kennedy’s team finished four strokes behind Lowe Vocational to gain second place. Many thanks go to Mr. Ward, who spent much of his time and gave many helpful instructions. Also, thanks to Mr. Bishop who accompanied the team on tourna¬ ment day when Mr. Word was in London with the Tennis team. Gord Moir THE KENCOLL 1951 Page 37 JUNIOR BASKETBALL Back Row—J. McClister, Coach Green, G. Fulford, D. Piteau, B. Verwey, D. Baldossi, G. Douglas. From Raw—E. Rosenbaum, R. Dring, S. Young, R. Hoover, D. Cole, B. Krause, E. Boroweic. JUNIOR BASKETBALL The Kennedy Juniors, though not quite os powerful as in recent years, had a successful season; they lost only to Patterson and Assumption. In the first game they defeated Sandwich 43-21 an the Spartan floor. Ed Borowiec’s fine play, in the second game against Walkerville, saved the team for a 44-32 victory. Against Potterson in the next game the Jun¬ iors showed improvement, but lost in a 44-32 decision. The later games of the season showed success ond failure: Kennedy Opponent Against Lowe Vocational 44 38 Against Assumption 20 38 Agoinst Sandwich 62 16 Against Walkerville 30 24 Against Patterson 27 54 Agoinst Lowe Vocational 31 27 Against St. Joseph’s 52 20 Agoinst Assumption 38 51 This year the team was captained by Ran Hoover. The rest of the team was made up of Eorl Rosenboum, Stan Young, Gerry Fulford, Ray Jones, Bob Dring, Bob Krouse, Ed Borowiec, John McLister, Don Cole, Doug Piteau, Bert Verwey ond Gory Douglas. The team expresses its thanks to Mr. Green for his fine cooching, and for arranging the exhibition games, especially with Cranbrook and Inkster. The fellows thank Mr. Liddell and Mr. Chapman for their valuable help; the managers, Don Boldossi and Angus Morrison; ond the students for their fine support. —Gory Douglas TRACK Kennedy C. I. again upheld its honour in another field of athletics last year with the 1950 version of its track teom bringing home a fine record. Entering several meets during the season both Secondary School sponsored and invitational, Ihe boys did well, backed by a will to win, ond two great coaches, Alex “Bus” Liddell, ond Archie “Brush” Green. The senior division was compriesed of: Jack Wall, Bill MacRoe, Elek Sulyok, Jerry O’Flanagan, Orest Tokorsky, Lou Veres, Don Jennings, Hyman Shopiro, Norm Hagman, Bill Moiesy- shen. Intermediates were: Kirk Weber, Marv Lorsen, Angus Morrison, Ted Luros. Juniors were: Twigg, Jones, Krause, Penney, Rosenbaum. Juveniles were: Dickson, Reylar. On May 10, 1950, the W.S.S.A. meet, many of the ribbons were carried off by Kennedy athletes, being second only to Patterson. Kennedy was tops in the senior ond junior divisions. Two individual champion¬ ships were won by the school. Roy Jones took the junior crown, and Elek Sulyok was in a three-way tie in the senior division. A record was set by Ted Lucos and Kirk Weber, running a dead heat, as always, in the junior hurdles, breaking the old mark of 15.5 seconds by .3 seconds. The W.O.S.S.A. track meet was the next challenge to the Kennedy team. This meet was o disappointment to all Windsor teams including Kennedy, which missed the senior title by one point. This marked the first time in seven yeors that o title was not brought bock to Windsor. Jock Wall broke the senior 120 yd. hurdles record, running it in 16 seconds flat, breaking Johnny (Continued on page 47) BOYS’ SWIMMING Back Row—H. Onuch, K. Friis, J. Marshall, B. Widders, M. A. Liddell (coach), R. Best, H. Curtis, R. Osborne, R. Bielich, B. Brooker. Front Row—D. Rowe, J. Smith, A. Pouti, N. Douglas, D. Webster, M. Topliffe, B. Bryce, J. Foote, R. Penny, J. Kerr, J. McCHster. Third Row—O. Cardinal, D. Towers, G. Stedelbauer, Coach Thomson, R. Penney, J. MocKay, J. Gilchrist. Second Row—J. Marshall, H. Grier, J. Waterman, J. Lorenzen, R. Saunders, B. 8oyd, I. Hart. First Row—J. Foote, B. Steer, 5. McGregor, M. Mutter, E. Fletcher, H. Fordon. THE KENCOLL 195 1 Page 39 SOCCER Back Row—G. Malkin, D. Towers, Mr. Mahon, S. Peter, D. Eng, B. Horvath. Front Row—T. Elwood, P. Payne, S. Soteros, D. Homes, B. Boyd (captain), J. Thrift, G. Massey, J. Cimer. J. Masko. HOCKEY 1951 The season of 1951 brought a toste of despair ond gloom to the loyol ond ardent hockey supporters. The luckless Clippers toiled fruitlessly only to emerge at the end of the season with two victories, ane tie, and seven defeats. The outlooks for the season in the Clipper camp were bright. The first teom strength, coupled with the strong bench support, added up to a promising season. The team tried with little success ta stop the potent Assump¬ tion ond Tech squads. The Clippers earned the last berth in the city play-offs for WOSSA competition. Kennedy’s opponent was the now 1951 WOSSA Champs, Assumption High School. The series went to the Assumption team, two straight games, the last one being the best af the year for the Clippers. ' The team wishes to extend its thanks to Mr. Thomp¬ son for the time and valuable assistance which he gove ta the boys throughout the year. We also wish to thank the team’s number ane supporter, Mr. Green and family, for their regular ottendance and encour¬ agement. SOCCER TEAM This year ' s soccer team was the most successful in many a year due to Mr. Mahon’s constont effort. Opening the season ogainst the favoured Walkerville squod, they faltered late in the second holf of a thrilling gome to lose 2 to 0. The spirited Clippers fought back to master both Patterson and Vocational twice. During these games we had as many os ten fans, and the rugby team, if its practice finished early. When the Clippers journeyed to Wolkerville for the final game they were cheered on by about 200 students who saw the fighting Kennedy squad give Walkerville its toughest opposition in recent years. The smaller Kennedy squad held its opponents in check, and then the forwards broke dawn the field and scored on a neot passing ploy. A lapse in the usually steady defence allowed Walkerville two fast goals, but the Clippers roared bock to knot the game (2 2) at half time. In the second holf Kennedy pressed, but Walker¬ ville broke out twice to scare, and many other breoks were stopped by the superb play of Don Choot in the Kennedy net. Though defeated (4-2), no team ever tried horder These fellows won four games and lost two. They played well in all conditions, whether there was six inches af woter on the field in Jackson Pork or clay as hard as cement an the Walkerville court. Many of these fellows will be returning next year, so let ' s support this team ail through the season win, lose, or draw. Omer Cardinal —by Bill Boyd. GIRLS’ SPORTS GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Back Row_ Miss Thorpe (coach), Carol Anderson, Cathy Werle, leono Brooks, Barbara Vincent, Venita Martin, Evelyn Allen, Miss Allin cooch. First Row—Pot SaFrance, Pat Crompton, Pat Bolten, Groce Fleming, (captoin), Vickey Pizar, Gail Tobin, Barbara Klinger. BASKETBALL This year the Kennedy girls’ basketball teom is not doing too badly (not too well either). As this is Miss Thorpe ' s and Miss Allin ' s first year as coaches, they are trying especially hard to win the championship. Up to this time we have not been too successful, hoving been defeated in three out of five scheduled gomes. The teom got off to o good start this year by winning two exhibition games ogainst Riverside and Essex, but with our first league game being played agoinst our strong opposing teom, Sandwich, the tide turned. The next game was against an improved Walkerville teom when we were once ogain defeated. After the Christmas holidays, we came back in good form and raring to go as we met the Patterson Panthers in their home gym, winning 28-19. The team then played Lowe Vacationol and won by the close score of 23-18. The team was determined ta defeat Sandwich, but did not succeed in doing so, as they lost by the decisive scare, 44-20. At this writing the season has not yet been completed, so the best of luck ta the team in the rest of your games and a successful year. We wish to extend aur special thonks to our coaches Miss Thorpe and Miss Allin, and to Groce Fleming and Barboro Vincent, co-captains, and Mory Bell, monager. Gayle Tobin 10B VOLLEYBALL Has Kennedy a volleyball team? There are not many students around the school who know it. We had a few loyal supporters ond those are the ones who know we really ployed. The Junior Team ended the seoson with four wins and two losses. They won over St. Joseph ' s, Walkerville, Riverside, and Vocational. They lost to Sandwich and Patterson. The senior girls ended the season with four wins ond Iwo losses. They won over St. Joseph ' s, Riverside, Vocotional, and Patterson. They lost to Walkerville and Sandwich. We would like to extend our thanks to Joon McKer- row for refereeing our games ond also to Barbora Klinger for keeping time and score. Special thanks goes ta Miss Allin and Miss Thorpe far coaching the girls ' volleyball teams. Come on, students, let’s see yau at the games next year! — Leano Brooks TENNIS The opening af the Secondary School Tennis Tourn¬ ament began in mid-September at the Jackson Park Tennis Club. Kennedy wan all the events with the ex¬ ception of girls ' singles. Following are the winning teams: Girls ' Doubles—Elizobeth Jennings and Joyce East¬ man Boys 1 Doubles—Stan Soteros and Lou Veres Mixed Doubles—Elizabeth Jennings and Lou Veres Boys’ Singles—Lou Veres Kennedy earned the right to represent Windsor in the boys’ and girls ' doubles in St. Thomas. Stan So¬ teros and Lou Veres wan the bays’ doubles title handily, but, alas, the girls ' double combination lost out after a titanic struggle. f — Lou Veres SENIOR GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL Dock Rd —Miss Allin , Pat Goldie, Sue Purton, Barboro Vincent, Doreen Belinski, Venita Martin. First Rov. ' —Grace Wickman, Gail Gaut, Vicky Pikar (coptain), Grace Fleming, Elizabeth Jennings. JUNIOR GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL Back Row—Leono Brooks, Pot MocKenzie Miss Thorpe (coach), Beth Purton, Lydia Krukowsky. Front Row- Pat Safrance. Gail Tobin, Evelyn Allen, Noroh Pinco, Beverly Logan, Teeno Knapper, Shirley Bruner. Page 42 THE KENCOLL 1951 GIRLS SWIMMING Back Row—Mary Innes, Marilyn Brennon, Mary Bolicbowski, Mils Allin (coach), Joan Godfrey, Gail Johnson, Eilleen Ditchfield. Front Row—Gail Girard, Mary Osborne, Margaret Spencer, Pat Blair, Marilyn Rooke, Dolores Doan, Bettyjeon Holland, Grace Fleming. 1950 SWIMMING Besides the swimming plaque, Kennedy is also dis¬ playing ihe Junior Trophy which was captured by the combined efforts of the Grade IX and X relay teams, Mary Osborne (back stroke), Gail Gaut (style), and Eileen Benca (breast stroke). Grace Fleming’s breast stroke and style, Bettyjean Holland ' s crawl and Joan Godfrey’s back stroke brought the seniors into second place. Joan Godfrey TRACK Last year our girls ' track got underway with the excellent coaching of Mrs. Eley. In the Senior group Doris Crawford was the Senior champion of the inter- school meet with Pat Goldie runnerup; in the Inter¬ mediates, Pat Mizon with Leona Brooks runner-up; and in the Juniors it was Carol Anderson with Doreen Belinski runner-up. The team fought hard to get the city championship a way from Sandwich, who have kept it for five straight years. They gave a great showing of track ability and came in third for overall points. Pat Goldie took the Senior standing broad, Marg. Mackenzie took the ball throw, ond Leona Brooks the high jump for W.S.S.A. awords. —Doris Crawford LIFE SAVING A life-saving course far those who are trying to pass their Bronze Medallion has been going an with closses every Monday. The teacher is Mary Osborne, and all are doing their best to pass the exam. After Easter another group will be started an the Swimmer ' s Instructors Exam. INTERFORM VOLLEYBALL Believe it or not 12A finally won the Interform Volleyball Championship although they hove been trying for two to three years. In Ihe final game 1 2A was threatened seriously by 10A but emerged the victors. T he team members were Joyce Safrance, Sophia Gergel, Mary Bell, Cathy Werte, Pat Crompton (captain), Rosemary Collins, Shirley Youell, Marjore Wilson, Joan Madill, Irene Long, and Jeannine Kidd. „ Pat Crompton BADMINTON Last year’s badminton team captured one Windsor championship, the mixed doubles with Marion Leigh and Doug Struthers carrying the honours. Sent to W.O.S.S.A. they managed to reach the quarter-finals, while Chloe Hoshor and Elizabeth Jennings lost out in the girls doubles finals. This year, with Riverside stars gone, our team had a chance at the champion¬ ship and Stan Soteros walked aff with the boys’ sin¬ gles crown, while Liz Jennings won the girls’ singles, then teamed up with Joyce Eastman to take the girls’ doubles honours. Thanks are due ta Mr. Ward who coachesthe club. —Liz Jennings He: Only a mother could lave a face like yours. She: But I ' m very rich. He: Congratulate me. I ' ve just become a mother. Suave fifth former: May I kiss your hand? Gay fourth former: Kiss my lips, they’re clean. 0 ♦ Motto in the dairy barn: All that I am, I owe to udders. -THE KENCOLL 1 95 1 Page 43 CHEERLEADERS Cheerleading means a great deal to oil of us for throughout the year we hove hod experiences never to be equalled. The sludent body itself has ot times, no doubt, grown tired of our constant push of “school spirit”. However, with their loyol support we had an opportunity to cheer on a football team to a W.O.S.S.A. championship and o basketball teom thot gove all schools a good fight. We wish to thank the students of Kennedy Collegiate for following us in our cheers this past year and also Mr. Bishop, who did a splendid job of coaching us. — Marilyn Miller KENNEDY COLLEGIATE ORCHESTRA Under the able direction of Mr. Wass, the school orchestro has progressed rapidly. Early in the fall, a 22-piece orchestra was formed, devoting one period a week for practice at school, but much more time at home perfecting the various parts. Our orchestro made its first oppearance before the student body ot the Christmas Assembly, which the students greeted with enthusiasm. One of the highlights of the season was the evening of March 9. That night our Orchestra made a successful oppearance at the Windsor Secondary Schools Music Festival. Selections played were “Pagan Love Song”, and a modern ar¬ rangement of Chapin ' s “Etude in E Major”. Our orchestra contributed in making this fine evening of musical entertainment a success. Kennedy also has heard its School Song played by the orchestra, thanks ta an arrangement by Bob Simpson. DRAMATIC CLUB The members af the Dramatic Club 1950-51 have been bursting with ideos this year. Unfortunately there ATTEND THE CAPITOL PALACE EMPIRE TIVOLI PARK CENTRE FAMOUS PLAYER THEATRES IN WINDSOR has been more ambition than opportunity and many of these projects have had to be stored away, unused. However, at the Christmos programme, the talern with which Kennedy is overflowing, showed itself and came through with flying colours. It started on a serious note with a reading by Nancy Pennington about the “First Christmas.” Striking a more frivolous note, Miss Moody of Victoria School presented her young bays and girls in a unique and delightful number called Donee of the Wooden Soldiers.” Musical numbers were performd smoothly by the Octette under the di¬ rection af Mr. Ward, followed with tuneful renditions by Miss McNeill ' s Girls ' and Mixed Glee Clubs. Setting the mood for the Christmas play, the orchestra played several numbers, ably directed by Mr. Wass. The play “Cornelia Makes Christmas was very successful under the direction of Shirley Youell and Nancy Pennington. Outside of this major project, the efforts of the Dramatic Club hove not been too obvious but they are always at work, behind the scenes. The executive is President: Nancy Pennington; Vice-president: Eleanor Svirplys; Secretary: Elizabeth Jennings; Stage manager: David Eng and Publicity agent: Ann Gibson. Ann Gibson and Nancy Pennington ALTIORA PETO by Judy Rider “Coming events cast their shadows before”—and true to its time-honoured tradition, Altiora Peto has faithfully informed the student body of all coming sporting and social events of Kennedy ' s 1950-51 sea¬ son. Under the inspired leadership of Mr. Ryan, this year ' s president, Don Jennings, has very ably piloted his service club in their tireless efforts to publicize the school ' s activities. A vote of thanks to these energetic workers!!! GRADUATES! When you serve with your University C.O.T.C. be sure to choose the Arm¬ oured Corps option . . . and be ready to serve later on with: (22ND RECCE) R.C.A.C. Parades every Monday and Thursday Evenings at Windsor Armouries. Page 44 THE KENCOLL 1951 SENIOR INTERFORM VOLLEYBALL SCHOOL CHAMPIONS—12A i f 1 i THE KENCOLL 1951 Page 45 s4ltet yiaduatioit If it is a question of advanced technological education . . . a Diploma course at one of the Pro¬ vincial Technical Institutes may be the answer. RYERSON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 50 Gould Sr. Toronto 2 LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Cumberland St. Port Arthur THE INSTITUTE OF TEXTILES 136 Wellington St. N. Hamilton THE INSTITUTE OF MINING Haileybury ONTARIO Department of Education Visits and enquiries are welcomed i For detailed information direct enquiries to THE PRINCIPAL OF THE INSTITUTE CONCERNED I Page 46 - THE KENCOLL 195 1 JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE BASKETBALL BOYS’ VOLLEYBALL SENIOR HOUSE LEAGUE BASKETBALL ONTARIO RIFLE CHAMPIONS MIDGET HOUSE LEAGUE FOOTBALL INTERFORM HOCKEY THE KENCOLL 1 95 1 Page 47 ♦ i TRACK (continued from page 37) Looring’s previous mark af 16.2. Ted Lucas knocked .2 seconds off the old low hurdle record, still borely beating out Kirk Weber. Kirk Weber won the inter¬ mediate high jump and Ted Lucas placed first in the intermediate javelin throw. The first invitational meet of the year was our own Kennedy Relays, an event for which respect is growing every year, with several Western Ontario and Detroit district schools taking port. Here the Kennedy mile relay team made their first appearance, setting a new record. Kennedy, for the second year walked off with the majority of paints. On this showing, Kennedy received an invitation to participate in the Western relays, with schools from all over the continent. Kennedy entered six members from the senior teom to participote in the London event. For the third straight year our mile relay team won the London Free Press trophy. The track year was ended at a greot pace when our school was represented by the senior boys in the Ontario Federation of Schools Athletic Association’s annual field meet at Loke Couchiching. Jerry O’Flanagan Orest Tokarsky 1951 BOYS’ SWIMMING TEAM The 1951 Swimming team was speorheaded by the fine coaching of Alex Liddell. Mr. Liddell put in many hours of his time in the tank whipping the boys into top notch shape. In the W.O.S.S.A. swimming meet, our boys put up a fine show. They took tap honours in diving with a first and second. Also, in overall points they placed fourth. This fourth ploce was on excel¬ lent feat considering the fact thot the teom wos composed of only six members, Now, let us turn our attention toward the City Prep, meet. Kennedy placed third in Senior points ond junior points. Our only first in the Swim meet was by Roger Osborne who took the backstroke event. The rest of the crew put up a fine show. Some of the mem¬ bers were Jack Foote, John Kerr, Roy Bielich, Kai Friis, Arvo Pouti, Doug Piteau, Don Moore, Bob Brooker, Norm Douglas. — Derry Webster THE KENNEDY CADET CORPS The Cadet year 1950 was given a tremendous send off by the winning of the General Proficiency Trophy for the Western Ontario Areo in 1949. The silver and blue leather trophy wos presented to the school by Brig. Bennet. The corps had a very efficient O. C. in Alex Collins, a veteran of the Cadet Camp ot Banff, B.C. Alex had many new ideas concerning the inspection. Under his management, the signal corps put on an original dem¬ onstration in the advance of communication during the centuries. Two of the amusing parts were a boy dressed in Greek tradition, running across the field with o torch, and several cadets sending signals with blankets and smoke. The precision squad was another feature of the inspection and was very smart with white belts ond gaiters. A” Company under Ct. Mojor Hamish Leach won the cup for the best company and number 7 pla¬ toon under Ct. Capt. Gary Leach won the cup for the best platoon a conspiracy. —Don Jennings, 13A SUPERIOR ENGRAVERS LTD. WINDSOR ROOM 1200 — HOTEL NORTON-PALMER PHONE 3-1578 BRUCE CURRY — Representative London, Ont.. 1071 Talbot Street Toronto, Ont. 137 Wellington St. West Hamilton, Ont. 42 Mary Street COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS—COMMERCIAL ARTISTS PHOTOENGRAVERS Dedicated to Community Service — Compliments of j | WINDSOR AMBULANCE SERVICE i WOODMAN ' S Company Limited VALET SLEANING SERVICE 4-8664 816 HANNA ST. E. — TWENTY-FOUR HOURS A DAY ; Phone 4-9777 Page 48 THE KENCOLL 1 95 1 I: 13A In the early fall the Grade 13 girls made their Grade 9 sisters feel a part of Kennedy by staging a welcome party for them after school in the gym. While the girls sipped cokes and munched on frostbites, they listened to ghost stories and laughed at the humorous skits. The mere males were barred from this event, but o footboll skit thot the senior girls had enacted was such o success that it was put on in an assembly, the girls in appropriate costumes. Having been so doubled up with laughter at the presentation, we are not sure whether the “Purty Punters ' beat the Sweetie Sweaters ar not. Losing no time, fifth form held its first party this yeor at B.J.’s cottage on Lake St. Cloir. Food, games, and songs filled out the night ' s fun as the boys and girls sat around a roaring fire. The cokes were placed in the water to keep cold, but some of the boys forgot where they hid theirs. Remember, Gord? Our other parties throughout the year were just as suc¬ cessful as this one. The sprayless water tap at Barry’s was sa intriguing that frequent visits were made to the kitchen. Television and games were enjoyed, but the marshmallows went too quickly. Our able presidents, Arlington Dungy, and Lou Veres, are planning a com¬ bined party after Easter. In the field of sports. Grade 13 wos proud to see classmates Gerry O’Flanagan, Orest Tokarsky, and Lau Veres picked for the All-City Football Team, with Lau also chosen for the All-City Basketball Team. The choices could not have been better. Grade 13 was repres¬ ented not only in sport, but also in almost any phase of extra-curricular work one can name. However, taking all these factors into account, fifth form has had its greatest enjoyment right in the class¬ rooms. Some amusing incidents have arisen out of ordinary closs work, such as. Bob and Harold explain¬ ing poker to Miss Gray; or Mr. Fox measuring out o quantity of sulphuric acid without spilling a drop, at¬ tributing this to the fact that he does not drink, smoke, or stay out late at night. Ah, yes — of course. We know thot Mr. Bishop is an expert bowler. In demonstrating thot a body projected horizontally assumes the path af a parobola in falling (neglecting air resistance), Mr. Bishop placed his projecting device on the desk so that the ball would be propelled dawn the centre aisle. He pulled the lever, sending the ball flying to hit and roll olong the floor. Struck with a brilliant idea, pinboys Bob and Steve set up pencils in the oisle. Demonstrating a second time, Mr. Bishop sent the boll rolling down the alley to score a hit on one of the pins . Raymond Yaworsky. 12A Would anybody like a hot-dog? It was said last year that 12A was the most active class in the school. It seems to be true again this year, for we started the year with a bang-up hardtimes porty at Cathie Werte ' s on November 10. Square doncing and ping pong dominated the events of the evening, os well as some other games. The only trouble was that some¬ one used incorrect judgment in buying the hot-dogs. I think there must be some around still. We are now planning onather party at Lea Gray’s. As far sports 12A ogoin is taking an active part. Lin Johnston was aur very good representative an the football teom, Eliz. Jennings on the tennis and volley¬ ball teams. Bill Gee an the golf team, Eliz. and Mary Bell an the badminton team, and Cathie Werte and Pat Crompton an the basketball team. We are also proud to have three cheerleaders, Eliz., Joyce Safrance and Joyce Christie in aur closs. by Cathie Werte 12B Throughout the year 12B has been having an en¬ joyable time. Class executives were elected early in the first term and a porty planned for the first week in October. The event was at Donna Tobin’s with almost everyone turning out. In December a second house party was held at Dave Eng’s home with an even bigger and better turn out. In February a bowling party was arranged and everyone had such a wonder¬ ful time that the class went bowling once a week for several weeks. Marv Larsen proved to be tops in this field. In April, Joanne Connell wos hostess to a third party which was a great success, and now everyone is looking forward to the beach party we plan to have immediately after exams in June. All in all, aur year hos been one we will never forget, thanks to the inter¬ est of Mr. Ward, our home-room teocher, and the goad spirits of all our classmates. 12C After extensive planning ond money-collecting, 1 2C was prepared ta have their first class party of the school year. It took place at Raselond Hall, which has been the site of many successful class parties. Since the occasion at hand was a few days awoy from Hal- (Continued on Page 49) THE KENCOLL 1951 Poge 49 (Continued from Page 48) law ' een, it was decided that blue-jeans and plaid shirts would be appropriate. The party gat underway after having chosen groups for the scavenger-hunt, which, with the help af fine weather, proved quite successful. There were games such as bowling (miniature that is) and hockey. Chips and coke were followed by danc¬ ing to some of the latest hits. Due ta the hard work of Mr. ond Mrs. Bishop the class 12C completed their porty in rollicking fashion. 12D The class of 12D it well seems, Are not olways an the beam, But full of life and ready to ga, Like the person who’s suffered o blow. Doug Buckner with redheads on his mind, • Little seeks our activities thot have fallen behind. Barb Bray our ever ready vice-president, Coocher Del Hanson player of an instrument. Valerian Serbanovich with his little sax, And our handsome Jim Thrift in Latin, how they relax. And then comes Joan Godfrey, our champion swimmer, Who else besides Norm Hogman, is getting thinner. Miss Bureyl Burgess, our Roselond girl. Makes eyes at Ed Czilli, with all his curls. And June MocFarland, our petite little miss, Mokes Steen Jensen feel just full af bliss. Morilyn Bartl, ond her pink-horned rims, Seeks out Bob MacWilliam, who’s full of vim. Derry Webster, our cute little boy. Is Mr. Walter’s bundle of joy. And then comes Bob, oh, what’s his last name? I wonder if it ' s the lodies who could be to blame? (Steer)? Omer Cardinal, our famed hockey ployer Helps Horley Forden, our vocob sloyer. Pauline Sochoski ond her beautiful smile Escorts shy Karl Feist down the school aisle. Lydia Antasko, and her love for horses, Along with Cathy Murray who seeks Roinbows in oil sources, Melvin Droper, and his black curly locks. Competes with Mike Mutter and his floshy socks. Patricia Shoron with her beoutiful eyes. Winks at Dan Parish who giggles and sighs. And that’s our great closs, the famous 12D ' s, Poor Mr. Walter, he ' s busy as bees. Whot else con be soid? Well, you can guess. Some teachers just sigh and soy, What a mess!” by Co thy Murray, 12D 11A Every morning at one minute to nine, Doug Atkinson comes running, just on time; Pot Deviney is our gum-chewing chomp, While Violet’s ambition is, ”o lady with a lamp;” Joyce and Ion ronge omong the tallest, With Shirley Wallace and Dale two of the smallest; Reg and Bab Casement have aur musical talents. In Physics, Ada and Narma are no good at the balance; Algebra, Nancy just can’t seem to understand But that ' s nothing, for none of us can. Two new boys are Bernard and Don, At three forty-four Shirley Jones is gone; Bob Widders and Norm are our football stars, Don Stecher feels in school he’s behind iron bars; Don Ellisan is our camera fiend, And for our answers we look to Levine; To Gord and Bruce for styles we leon, Their socks and ties just seem to scream; Don Rossi with his head of curls, Ken Turner has his eye on just one girl. I must not forget Leonord and Dave, And there is Sophie who works like a slave; Two nice girls are Irene and Pot Gunn, While most of the talking comes from Eloine Henderson, Norm Weber and Ed for their exoms olways cram. And in this same situation most of us stand; Mory and Betty are the only ones left. Who are always ready for every test; And finolly a tribute I must make, For all the nonsense Miss Vrooman had ta take. — Norma Adams — 11A 11B Within the confines af this house of learning, there dwells on important class; but we are not os concerned with this group itself as we are with the component parts that constitute its being. This “Thing” of which we are a part, has contributed more than its share in athletics, having representatives in every athletic enterprise in which this school prides itself. We shall not name the individual participants, os the list would be too long, and we are sure thot they are familior to you all. The promotion of various class activities has resulted in a common band of enjoyment. As the spokesman af 1 1B (which you hove by now guessed the creature to be), we extend our sincere thanks to the people with wham we have suffered the throes of toil in this insti¬ tution—truly great sports off the field os well as on. — Virgil ond Horoce 11C ' Twas the doy of the harvest moon and the little Indians of 1 1C ossembled behind their new master “Big Chief Deagle”. After scrambling from one tent to on- other for a few weeks, the closs schedule was finally arranged ond they settled dawn to o long period of hard work. From the beginning ' twas designed thot our year be a good one, with the class headed by presi¬ dent George Stedelbauer, Anne Portington, as vice- president, and olso with the moidens ond young braves toking part in many extra-curricular activities. Con¬ gratulations are extended to Jeon Mirsky who placed second in Senior Girls’ Orotoricals, while Bernadine Beim and Jock Marquis are to be commended on their fine work in the school orchestro. John Gilchrist and George Stedelbauer played hockey (not to be confused with hookey) for the school team, while Bob Dring played oggressive bosketboll for the Junior team. Joyce (Continued on Poge 50) Page 50 THE KENCOLL 1951 10A Often on a Saturday, I dream of good times in 10A: A dream of Rosie and Eorl C, Killing time in geometry. A dreom of dizzy Einstein-Ray And Rod proclaiming apple-day; Norman shining like a light While his mind’s as dark as night! Gerald drawing little ships As all the girls display their hips. , Mary O. ploys with her feet, While Jeon and Morgie peanuts eat. Arvo fights in French with Rosie, With teochers, Donno Green gets cosy Marilyn Leschied blushes wildly While Leroy take his Latin mildly. Hunter, who’s our team’s best swimmer Looks at a girl with a long glimmer. But she just looks awoy at Vero Who in turn is laughing with Lydia. Toughie Marilyn Miller pouts, And Mr. Letourneau calls us louts. But, with all our pomp and brass, We’re Kennedy’s top 10A class! —by Rod Macgregar (Continued from Page 49) Thibodeau was on octive member of the social com¬ mittee and did splendid work in the Christmos play. Angus Morrison and Irwin Morleau played football for the chompion team ond Angus loter monaged ' he Senior Boys’ Bosketboll team. Gail Gaut was on the Senior Girls’ Volleyball teom while Bill Keech also ployed volleyboll, for the boys, that is. Keech was also grade 1 1 ping pang champ! Although it was a cold ond bitter night, and there were slightly more boys than girls, and in spite af a few other disadvantages, the hayride held by 1 1C was enjoyed by all, os it was the only party the students had all year. A few puzzling questions .... Who is the blonde Paiterson brove that Jo Skura thinks obout so often? When osked what are the three important things in life, why does Marna C. onswer “Lome, Lome, and Lome?” Does John K. hove insomnia at night ond sleepomaxio in the day? Who is Stella? Why is Joyce W, so inter¬ ested in 12C . . .ond what happened to John Forsyth’s notebook??? The year will be well remembered by the maidens and braves of 1 1C, ond, it will often be soid, “There will never be another year like it. — Vicky Borota 11D We were very fortunate this year in having Miss Patterson as our home room teacher. I know we were envied by many. Sports took their share from the roll-call. John Laren- zen, Ran Hoover, and John McKay tried their best on the gridiron. The hockey team included John McKay, John Lorenzen, and Earl Fletcher. Basketball wos rep¬ resented by Ron Hoover and Jim Bleasby. Ivor John¬ stone is one af those characters in the gold and blue who try to make us cheer louder. The newly formed volley-ball team has Barry Bray for one af its members. There isn’t much to say about the girls because there are only six of us: Olga Silka, Yolanda Sisak, Shirley Monroe, Wilma Gordon, Inez Tereschuk, and Marnie French. A few of our members have left K.C.I. There was a rumour that Dave Silver, our air ace, had left to join the air-farce but he is still here. (He’s gone!) We have had two successful parties this year, one at the home of Ivor Johnstone and the other at the home of Barry Bray. We expect to have a few more. The new class treasury farmed by weekly collection is going to make this possible. Our class has Marnie French for president and Ron Hoover far vice-president. This year 11D has been a swell class in work and play. — Marnie French — 1 ID 10B The door has just closed after the nine o’clock rush, All Ihe students at last have been brought to a hush. “Bonjour, Mes eleves”, is the teacher’s first sigh — Bonjour, mademoiselle, is the Class’s reply. The first ten minutes are given to us For anything that we wish to discuss; But after this, the day must begin; It seems ta us that we just can’t win. We open our books and with pencil in hand Oh yes! we’ll agree that school is just grand. French is the subject which 6pens our day, And then ta English we’re all on our way. Math ond History, Latin and Gym Then after Science we sure need our swim! School is just school, and soon you will see Why our closs is known as the “Great 10B”. There’s Elwood and Bennett, they sure moke a pair; And manage to give poor teachers a scare. Little Gary Hemmings, who’s not so dumb; H e’s forever owing Miss Hope some gum; Now Marigold, why, she’s never late! And Sylvia’s olways dreaming of last week’s date. Eleanor Poulsen is the brain of our class— While Kathy and Casterson just hope for a pass. Moniacco and Kovacs were on the football team And girls—isn’t Haskel simply a dream! Coral and Stanley are basketball sharks While Anita and Joanie just pray for their marks. Gobby and Tony, Marilyn and Al— Bernice and Joyce, all these kids are just swell. After mentioning these names and the others on hand The fun at our parties you can well understand; With Marsha and Kotie, Norma ond Chris (Continued on Page 51) THE KENCOLL 1 95 1 Page 51 (Continued from Page 50) And Stuart MacGregor, you simply can’t miss! Roberta and Dora and Leonard Menard Gary Vollons and Bill Tope, they all work so hard. George and lhar and Merton Brown, Avice and Alton, the class’s clown. I think everyone has just about been mentioned Except one in particular and I have every intention— This is our teacher, Miss Bondy, no less; Now just why we enjoy ourselves sa is NO guess. —by Gayle Tobin 10C Let ' s mag ne— Jim Payne o notorious “killer — Shy and timid Delphine Miller, Jeannette Munroe going steady, Barry Tucker who is already. Sandy Katzman wearing a blouse And curly locks without Bob Krause. Dolores Godziszewski without a question Mary Bolichowski having a detention. Ron Dearing not reading a book — Glen Andrew leorning to cook. Janet Bunt giving a giggle Kathleen Ball starting to wiggle. Bob Holmes standing straight in the aisle Elaine Cole without a winning smile. Ron Malkin forgetting his speech, Mervin Michener trying to teach. Mike Adomus knowing his science, Joon Leduc showing defiance. Lois Arnold having straight hair — Shirley Heard forgetting about Gar. Ken Smith not coming in late, Dolores Doan refusing a date. Bill Horvath short and stubby — People calling Ray Janes “Tubby ! Katherine Dawson with no onswer. Bob Twigg being a dancer. Bill Gregg without his fish — Jean Kaner not having a wish. Maureen not getting calls from Joe — And Gerry not being Gail’s favourite beau. And last but not least in aur class Bob Farrow, who thrills mony a lass! —Gail Girord 10E Five minutes to nine We all troop in; Each looks around With a stupid grin, We open our books J And start our math, Which sets Mr. Thompson Off in a wrath. We sit and we stare With gazes so hollow. And obediently nad When asked, “Do you follow? Our next class is math— There’s no sleeping in there, To put it more aptly: We just wouldn’t dare! From here we take off For various ports, To get into mischief Of different sorts. We’re no prize class That we surely know— All of our teachers Hove told us so. But we really don’t mind, For when all’s said and done, ! guess we’re the class That has the most fun! by Judy Rider 9A 1. Mary Nelson — Holy Cow! 2. Richard Loiselle — Girls???? 3. Myrtle Sochaski — I Don’t Know! 4. Tom Barrow — Drop Dead 5. Marj Vanderbeck — Nuts! 6. Morvin Marlow — Uh-h-h h ! ! 7. Wilma Wilkie — Darn it All! 8. Donold Duchene — Chicken! 9. Tena Knapper — As If You Didn ' t Know! 10. Leroy Lowe — Mon, O, Man! 11. Carol Sample — Oh, My Gosh! 12. Edword Zemla — Shh! Here Comes the Teacher 13. June Duffy — Brother—?? 14. Ray Lachance — Gee! 15. Jean Sudermann — Hot Ziggety 16. Mike Pritchard — No Guff! 17. Mary Rapawy—2Christopher! 18. Willy Ulicny — That’s Keen 19. Marg Marsden — George! 20. Dave Madill — I Wander— 21. Carole Gelinas — Sure! 22. Bert Hayes — Naturally! 23. Chris Macjeweski — Shoot! 24. Bill Richardson — Yah! Yah! 25. Margaret Turcon — Tsk! Tsk! Tsk! 26. John Waterman — “I forgot to do my English. 27. Bernice Tuzin — “ It Takes Brains 28. Rayden Best — Really?? 29. Violet Robertson — That’s George 30. Jordon Burke — Come an Aye! 31. Ginny Oltean — As of Now! 32. Frank Macheceorn — I Forgot Where I Put It! 33. Robert Breaker — Ga On! 34. Garnet Sousie — Okay! Okay! 35. Cyril Sabutcsh — That’s What I Just Said! 36. Jerome Dumochelle — Wow! 37. James Keenan — Um-m! 38. Miss Thorpe — “8:20, Ta-marrow Morning —Ginny Oltean and Mary Rapawy Page 52 THE KENCOLL 1951 9B The 9B pupils are all in their seats. And the teacher has marked the attendance sheets, A hush descends upon the room, As the teacher speoks with a voice of doom; “All gum in the basket or five marks off.” There’re a few shy grins, and a hasty cough. We struggle through French and murmur, “Bonjour,” And sigh for the prehistoric days of yore; The History and Math become our next grind, And we puzzle and work, the answer to find. Then a session of grammar in the room next door, Adjectives, adverbs, and a few grammar points more. Next, to the gym, or a swim in the pool; We all have fun at Kennedy, our School. — Dolores Chapman — 9B 9C 1. Terry is our president; When we are sometimes quiet He comes up with a corny joke, And sets us in a riot. 2. Terry ' s favourite friend is Paul; He’s always full of fun. The way he rattles his homework off You’d think he had it done. 3. Doug Piteau is our athlete— In sports, he ' s on the beam; His favourite subject—basketball— At French he is a scream. 4. Dot ond Katie know the score On ony kind of play; Of Yogi Berra and Vic Wertz They sit and talk all day. 5. Murray has a great weakness; His tongue doth always move. He has a front seat in each class— That his marks might improve. 6. Annie is our laughing girl!! One question ask we all: “Why is it that in her French class She smiles across the hall?” 7. Lome’s the wonder of our class! All week, including Mondoy, He wears his slippers in the school. (He saves his shoes for Sunday!) 8. Bernice lives out on the farm Among the oats and barley; She comes to school at eight each morn So she can be with Charlie. 9. In aur class we have three Jims! Da you think this amusing? Two Pats and our two Marilyns Help make 9-C confusing. —by Pat Stagg OUR CLASS OF 9D “N“—Is for the ninety-nine good reasons In which 9D proudly holds its name, We might not all be the brightest scholars; But maybe we’ll not always be the same. “1“—Is far our idol of ambition For basketball, and swimming exercises too; It helps to make a healthy bunch af youngsters. To keep alive just like we always do. “N —Is for our nonsense ond our noises. This to be our only great disgust, But with the help and courtesy of others, We’ll all try to make our manners adjust. ”E’’—Is for the extra special gaiety. For trips from school to places like the library. To help us in our English and our reading, And also gain us marks for all we do. “D“—Is for the final good description In our class to proudly hold its name, To be bigger, better in all its history, And go dawn in Kennedy ' s hall af fame. —By Betty Shuttleworth. 9E To enter the doors of our 9E A wonderful group is what you see. In French and Math we try to do well: But it is in sports where we excell. Our class parties are lots of fun Except for the few who don’t bother to come. Our girls’ volleyball team won in First Form The House Leogue Championship we you inform. Our other teams have done us proud Their praises we proclaim aloud: The best of the grade nine forms are we! We’ll do our best for Kennedy. — Janet McWilliam 9F Hip, hip, hooray far dear old 9F, As you already know, we are the best; Whether studies or sparts we always surpass. Despite the fact we are an unbalanced class; Thirty-nine is our number in all, Although we weren’t that way in the fall. We started out with only five girls. But ended up with eleven pearls; And so we conclude and hope you too, will. That 9F’s the best in K. C. I. still. — Carole Dilamarter Marilyn Davison 9G 9G, a class of girls also known by another name given to them by several teachers, has had three parties. The first one that started off the new year was held at the home of the Jessop’s in Roseland. We had a very good turn out. The party was planned by our former president, Mary Jane Ramsey. Then our skating porty was held at Jackson Park. Because it wos a very cold night we didn’t stay long. After skoting we went to the home of Barbara Kennedy where a lovely lunch was provided. The latest was held at Margaret Duprey’s house. After skoting at Lanspeary Park the girls returned to Mar¬ garet ' s to go on a scavenger hunt which was more fun. A wonderful time was had by all. The president of 9G is Barbara Kennedy and Liz Wilson is vice-president. You girls may think we don’t have much fun with an all-girl class, but we certainly do. Just ask one of us! THE KENCOLl 1951 Page 53 MASTERS OF THE ART OF FINE DRY CLEANING MASTER CLEANERS COLD STORAGE 1081 Ottawa St. Phone 3-6335 DRINK ORANGE CRUSH Beverages Ltd. 456 Tecumsch Rd. W. Phone 4-1621 BEST WISHES P. P. McCALLUM, C.L.U. PRUDENTIAL OF ENGLAND Insurance for All Needs Offiee 4-4305 Res. 3-9447 OTTAWA CIGAR and GIFT STORE Greeting Cards and Magazines Bone China - Glass Ware Figurines Gifts For All Occasions 1317 HALL AVE. Ph. 4-3717 r POOLE’S QUALITY MARKET Corner Wyandotte and Pelissier Sts. ALL VARIETIES OF LAKE SEA FISH Frogs’ Legs — Sturgeon Sportsman’s Paradise” ROGIN’S SPORTING GOODS SUPPLIES FOR EVERY SPORT 1335 Wyandotte St. East Windsor, Ont. 2-4414 Willie Moose” Rogin Tom Penney, Mgr. Compliments of PARK PLAZA ICE CREAM BAR 158 Tecumseh Rd. East 2-7772 DELUXE TELEVISION RADIO SERVICE TELEVISION - RADIO - APPLIANCES SALES SERVICE 2130 Wyandotte St. W. Phone 3-5315 PITHIE ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Fixtures For Home, Office or Factory Crystals 3-5648 3-4746 Page 54 THE KENCOIL 195 1 INTERMEDIATE HOUSE LEAGUE BASKETBALL SENIOR HOUSE LEAGUE FOOTBALL ALTIORA PETO TICKET SELLERS CHEER LEADERS THE KENCOLL 1951 Poge 55 ( A INSIST ON BURNS SHAMROCK WEINERS __s Complete Stock of All Records 3 Speeds Popular - Jazz - also Classics VISIT FRAWLEY’S RECORD DEPT. 1357 OTTAWA 3-1177 frulllITTI 4 16C SPORTING GOODS, LUGGAGE 333 Ouellette Ave. Windsor, Ont. HOME APPLIANCE SHOP Television — Appliances 1195 Tecumseh E. 2-8828 Smart Shoes For Boys. Girls” 2 GREAT STORES OUELLETTE AVE. OTTAWA ST. “Shoes For The Entire Family” Compliments of JOE C. HARRISON “GOOD WILL UStD CARS” Representing J. T. Labadie Limited PONTIAC - BUICK - CADILLAC Gladstone and Tecumseh PHONE 4-3403 WINDSOR, ONT. Page 56 THE KENCOLL 1951 THE KENCOLL 1951 Page 57 DOREE’S LADIES’ WEAR Featuring the Finest Clothes for Juniors and Women. THE BEST VALUES IN TOWN 1675 Ottawa St. Phone 3-7265 WINDSOR. ONTARIO Compliments of EBERWEIN’S GIFT SHOP Phone 3-9133 166 Ouellette Ave. Phone 5-5841 4897 Tecumseh ltd. E. ELITE ELEPTRIC TELEVISION OUR SPECIALTY Washers - Refrigerators - Stoves Norm Guignion Sons, Props. BROWN ELECTRIC CO. 4573 Tecumseh Rd. E. Near Pillette PHONE 5-5861 Compliments of EVANS DRUG STORES LTD. DISPENSING CHEMISTS Ottawa at Parent ... Phone 4-4550 1021 Drouillard Rd. near Charles.Phone 3-4062 Wyandotte at Langlois .... Phone 3-4825 WINDSOR, ONT. Prescriptions Called For an d Delivered FARRELL’S PHARMACY 1425 TECUMSEH RD. EAST Near Moy Ave. Phone 2-4170 Windsor Ontario Poge 58 THE KENCOLL 1951 HUMOUR One student: I see in the paper that nine teachers and a student were killed in that train wreck yesterday. Second student: Poor guy! • m 4, l saw the announcement of your brother ' s funeral in the paper the other day. How did he die?” “He fell through some scaffolding.” “Whot was he doing up there?” “Getting hanged.” He: “Please.” She: “No.” He: “Just this once. She: “I said no.” He: “Aw gee, Mow, oil the other kids are going barefoot.” ♦ And then there’s the one obout the near-sighted snoke who eloped with a rope. ♦ First Communist: “Nice weather we’re having.” Second Communist: “Yes, but the rich ore having it too.” • A street cleaner was fired for day dreaming. He couldn’t keep his mind in the gutter. Then there were the two bees that got married and hod a little bumble from heaven. “Whot ore you doing in the cellar?” yelled the rooster to the hen. “If it’s ony of your business,” she onswered, “Pm laying in a supply of cool.” It’s o woman’s world. When o man is born, people ask: “How is the mother?” When he marries they ex¬ claim: “Whot a lovely bride!,, When he dies they inquire: “ How much did he leave her?” • Breathes there a mon with soul so deod, Who never to himself hos said, The heck with school. I’ll stoy in bed.” Mother: What have you been doing all afternoon, son? Boy: Shooting crops. Mother: Shame on you! Those little things hove as much right to live as you hove! Girl: Con you drive with one hand? Boy: Sure! Girl: Have on apple. The barber had nicked him, cut him, ond gashed him. Finally the customer gasped, “Quick, give me o gloss of water!” “Why, you aren’t going to faint are you?” “No,” answered the victim. “I just want ta see if my mouth still holds woter.” ♦ Bus Driver: Fare please K.C.I. Student: Faire, faisant, fait, je fais, je fit. • Tobacco: Found in many southern states and some cigarettes. Fiifth former: “What’s the name of that book you’re reading?” First former: “What 50 million women want.” Fifth former: “Let’s see if they spelled my name right.” —Roger Osborne THE KENNEDY RIFLE TEAM This is a proud year in the history of Kennedy Col¬ legiate’s rifle team. This year Kennedy won its first provinciol championship, and had members on o city team which wan o Dominion championship at Con¬ naught Ranges, Ottawa. In the spring of 1950, the Windsor Rifle Association once ogoin held its annual city High School shoot. Kennedy’s sharpshooting team, composed of Eric West, Jim Bleasby, Stuort White, Alex Collins and Don Jen¬ nings led with an overage of 464, three points ahead of Tech, the runner-up. Loter in the spring, a .303 shootoff was held at Cedar Springs between all members of school Rifle Teams interested in becoming part of a city team to be sent to Ottawa. As a result of this match, two bays from Vocational, ane boy from Patterson, and two boys from Kennedy, Stuart White ond Don Jennings, were chosen to represent the schools of Windsor. At Ottawa, the team placed second in Codet .303 matches for the Otter Cup and placed first in Codet .22 matches for the Colonel White Memorial Cup. To the pleosure of the team and Mr. Bishop, a letter came in January announcing them to be the Provincial champions of the coveted Ontario Rifle Association Competition. —Don Jennings THIS TO SAY That the “Kencoll” has been admirably managed this year. Thot Ray Yaworsky ond Shirley Youell deserve rounds of applause for hours ond hours of conscientious work. That Joon Storey and Bob Simpson hove set an ex¬ cellent record in raising the necessary finances for an expanded “Kencoll.” And were there some enterprising od.-sellers! That everybody hos co-operoted generously to make this year’s Kencoll” successful. Thanks! Staff Adviser 9H This grade has been the last all year; That’s nothing ta despise, For everybody knows quite well That they are very wise. Silence is often guilt instead of golden. —The Editor THE KENCOLL 1951 Page 59 ' K INTERNATIONAL CUSTOMS BROKERS LTD. Customs Brokers and Forwarding Agents 219 Park Building — 20 Park St. West E. H. BLAIR Windsor, Ontario Phone 3-7437 Pog« 60 - THE KENCOLL 1951 For Better Education Its KENNEDY BEST OF LUCK TO KENNEDY STUDENTS FROM For Better Furniture Its TEPPERMAN’S C tiy JJt Jfrit Phone 4-5101 1624 Wyandotte St. E. 68 Giles Blvd. E. for School Activities MEDALS TROPHIES PENNANTS CLASS PINS PRIZE CUPS RIBBON STREAMERS CELLULOID BUTTONS CRESTED SWEATSHIRTS SCHOOL INSIGNIA JEWELLERY FELT EMBROIDERED CHENILLE CRESTS TROPHY-CRAFT Limited 102 Lombard St. Toronto It’s ' S bartlet macdonald and gow limited Quflletle 4 rnnr af nA trk St ft For CLOTHES THAT GO TO THE HEAD OF THE CLASS A. 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