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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1952 volume:

BI RKS b WAT D I A M MAKE FINE S IMPORT ENGLISH and C R Windsor Public Library . 4 .1 MAIN LIBRARY FOR REFERENCE Local JEWE OUELLETTE WIN! LO Histoiy NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM t’s r� m d and govt at Sandwich Str i v. ' or $1 CLASS COMPLia� ix_ii 1 xo {EGRETS BUYING WHEN YOU OF DOWNTOWN CHEVROLET AND OLDS MOBILE •You’ll Like Our Better Service” SAY IT WITH FLOWERS from LEWIS FLOWERS 425 Ouellette Ave. 3-2444 COMPLIMENTS OF ESSEX PACKERS LIMITED FLAVORTITE PRODUCTS HAMILTON WINDSOR MERRITON , W COMPLIMENTS OF THE KEN COLL 1 9 5 2 ___ .Windsor Euhlic..Lit)Pdiy.•. : : ; COMPLIMENTS OF Local . : History: 11 111 SAVILL REFRIGERATION SALE E SERVICE! i i • 1323 Tecumseh Rd. E. Windsor, Ontario : ... _l COMPLIMENTS OF j ■ • • ■ QUALITY MARKET j • ■ 3210 Sandwich SL W. Phone 3-5284 • Phone 4-9700 Phone 4-44888 j ■ • ■ ■ i PRESTS FOOTWEAR 1 NATIONALLY KNOWN SHOES FOR i MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN : ■ ■ ■ ■ ! GYM” S HOES A SPECIALTY i ■ ■ ■ ■ t ■ : 1459 TECUMSEH E. PHONE 2-5303 : ■ ■ (Across from the Co-Op Market) ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • DIYON ' S 5 ' TO ,5 0 ° AND VP : ■ , VI ' • dry GOODS ft YARD GOODS | [)ry Goods, Yard Goods, Men’s Wear ; ladies’ Wear, Babies’ Wear, Cosmetics, Hardware, Toys, Candy, School Supplies. 1587-1595 TECUMSEH BLVD. EAST Phone 3-8111 WINDSOR 2, ONTARIO | | 1 YYliUino l SWerior j ■ ; I Interior Decorators — Custom Built Furniture ; Draperies — Slip Covers — Upholstery 1633 Tecumseh Blvd at Lincoln Rd. i ■ Windsor, Ontario : ■ ■ • PHONE 4-5877 i ■ • • • ■ .• COMPLIMENTS OF BARRY E. ATKINSON j GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 1226 Tecumseh Rd. E. Phone 3-5314 j : i ROYAL WORLD’S NO. 1 TYPEWRITER Electric — Standard — Portable : ; : Typewriters Rented — Special Rates for Students ; j A. WHITLEY LIMITED j : 86 Chatham St. W. 3-5231 : i ...i COMPLIMENTS OF TAUB STUDIOS FOR BETTER PHOTOGRAPHY 455 Ouellette Ave. Phone 3-4224 BEST WISHES FROM STERLING DRUG MFG LTD. Manufacturing Chemists 1019 ELLIOT STREET WEST WINDSOR, ONTARIO MAIN LIBR f Page 1 THE KENCOLL 1952 COMPLIMENTS OF MONCUR ELECTRIC MOTORS LIMITED 800 OTTAWA ST. 4-7919 PITHIE ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Fixtures For Home, Office or Factory Crystals 3-5648 3-4746 OTTAWA CIGAR and GIFT STORE Greeting Cards and Magazines Bone China - Glass Ware Figurines Gifts For All Occasions 1317 HALL AVE. Ph. 4-3717 HOWIESON S MEAT MARKET BUTCHER We Deliver Phone 2-1715 374 Shepherd St. W. Windsor, Out. Dedicated to Community Servlet — WINDSOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Company Limited 4-8664 — TWENTY-FOUR HOURS A DAY 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 Best of Luck to Kennedy Students ON YOUR DIAL J___ Page 4 THE KENCOLL 1952 VOL. XIII — KENCOLL —_1952 Published by the Students of the Kennedy Collegiate Institute Windsor, Ontario. Price - 50c per Copy EDITORIAL When to the sessions of sweet silent thought I summon up remembrance of things past, I sigh the lack of many a thing I sought, And with old woes new wail my dear time ' s waste: Thus wrote Shakespeare in his famous Sonnet XXX. It is an excellent piece of poetry. Yet the thought contained within this poem can very easily apply to students of to¬ day. How many times, after we have written examina¬ tions, have we paused to say to ourselves, If only I ' d studied harder instead of wasting my time. We con¬ stantly new wail our “dear time ' s waste after it is too late. The exam has been written and our marks will show whether we have wasted our time or not. Teachers cannot stress too much the fact that a student must study to get a good mark. Even geniuses such as Einstein study constantly. A student may get by in the lower forms without too much work, but once he reaches grade eleven, he realizes that he must study or fail his year. Forming good study habits is a prime factor in actual studying. A person who studies Latin, Chemistry, and French for half an hour each can learn more than one who studies History for five hours without a break. The best thing to do is to study a little and relax a little. To the pupils in the lower forms, this must probably sound like a sermon. They will read it and soon forget it. I know I felt that way myself in grade nine. However, since I have been in grade thirteen, I have come to realize how invaluable my studying is to me. I can only advise, not force, anyone to study. I know this because I have experienced it. I can truthfully say that many in grade thirteen began studying six weeks before the finals. Were you one of these? INDEX Boys ' Sports . 44 Cadets 25 Candids . 23 Class News . 26 Class Pictures . 30 Clubs . 22 Editorial . 4 Exchange . 26 Girls ' Sports . 49 Humour . 62 Poetry. 20 Principal ' s Message . 5 Short Stories. 16 Social . 24 Valedictory . 18 THE KENCOLL STAFF Editors Marjorie Wilson Shirley Youell Business Managers Charles Kovinsky . Pat Stagg Paul Ezra Gayle Tobin . Gordon Massey Elizabeth Jennings 11C1 Joyce Safrance, Bill Gee Gary Bennet Joan Madill Patricia Best Joyce Thibodeau Sue Purton George Tronianko David Eng, Ed Long Mr. Walter Walter Yaworsky Lower School Editor Photography Girls ' Athletics Boys ' Athletics Social Typing Thumbnail Sketches Exchange Features Humour Clubs Class News Roving Reporter Cadet Corps Staff Adviser Pictures taken by Jim Lewis A TRIBUTE TO OUR MAGAZINE A F. S. Gilbert What we take for granted just does not happen that way. This magazine is one of the things about our school that is taken for granted by the student body. Few realize the great amount of effort need¬ ed to produce the magazine. Each editor wants to make a bigger and better magazine than last year ' s. That is a fine ambition and gives the incentive that makes for a good production. Many students will save their magazines and when they come across them ten or twenty years from now, will look through them and wonder if they depict truth or fiction. Yes, you really did look like that when you were attending school. This magazine cannot give between its slight cov¬ ers the true picture of each student in the school, but it can give a glimpse of light upon the activities which made up your world of school in the year 1952. We are proud of our editors and the rest of the Kencol staff for the sacrifice of time and effort they have given in producing another fine volume to be numbered with those of past years. The newspaper poet ' s a commonplace fellow— The humblest may know what his poetry means. But clearness is treason, and so, for this reason. He never gets into the big magazines! —The Newspaper Poet, Stanza 1, Denis Aloysius McCarthy, 1870-1934 KENNEDY STAFF Third Row—H. L. Ward, W. F. S. Gilbert (principal), D. J. Mahon, A, C. Liddell, G, E, Chapman, M. C. Thomson, A. W. Green, A. W. Bishop. Second Row—B. W. Brown, R. R, Deagle, G. letourneou, M. W. Ryan (vice-Principol), H. J. Lafromboise, F. D. Knapp, W. M. Wass, T. D. Walter, E. W. Fox. First Row—B. M. Pundsack, Mrs. L P. May, Mrs. I. Smith, Mrs. I. Sills, P. J. Bondy, Mrs. H. Hagarty, C. 1. Vrooman, E. G. Stewart, W. Patterson, J. McNeill, D. Hope, E. McEwen. Absent—J. Gray, Mrs. J. Durrant, D. Thorpe, Mr . M. E. Crowford, W. S. Doy. 11 kB 1 k: H KENCOLL STAFF Second Row—G. Tronionko, B. Gee, P. Ezra, Mr. T. D. Walter, W. Yoworsky, G. Massey. C. Kovinsky. First Row—J. Madill, M. Wilson, S. Youell, J. Sofronce, E. Jennings, J. Thibodeau, G. Tobin, P. Best, P. Stogg, S. Purton. 1 FORUM Second Row—Mr . F. D. Knapp, G. Douglas, C. Safronce, P. Pennington, L Gray, D. Eng, Mr. A. F. S. Gilbert. First Row_J. Doichendt, J. Partington, J. Solronce, J. McWilliom, J. Clifford. B. Krause, D. Allen, R. Rutherford. FORUM EXECUTIVE 1951-52 President Vice-President DAVID ENG NANCY PENNINGTON Boys ' Athletics Chairman: Derry Webster Committee: John Partington, Jack Clifford, Gary Douglas, John Daichendt Committee: Social Committee Chairman: Mary Bell Margaret Spencer, Bob Krause, Janet McWilliam ■Secretary Treasurer JOYCE SAFRANCE LEO GRAY Girls ' Athletics Chairman: Gayle Tobin Committee: Carol Tobin, Elizabeth Mackie, Marnie French, Joyce Safrance Altiora Peto Chairman: Ann Partington Committee: Leo Gray, Allan Rutherford Dale Allen Literary Society Chairman: Nancy Pennington Committee: Charles Safrance, Joyce Thibodeau, Paul Pennington, Sheila Collins t Staff Treasurer: Mr. R. R. Deagle Staff Adviser. Mr. F. D. Knapp Poge 8 THE KENCOLL 1952 The following students have purchased this space to aid the Kencoll in its publication: 13 Mary Bell, Patricia Best, Helen Canniff, Rosemary Collins, Pat Crompton, Gerald Duncan, Joyce Eastman, David Eng, Paul Ezra, Victor Fathers, Bob Fletcher, Bill Gee, Joan Godfrey, Leo Gray, Elizabeth Jennings, Joe Kiss, Marvin Larsen, Ruth Lombard, Joan Madill, Mike Mutter, Roger Osborne, Nancy Pennington, Sue Purton, David Pyke, Joyce Safrance, Ron Saunders, David Schwartz, Bob Strachan, Don Vallance, Kirk Weber, Paul Weingarden, Catherine Werte, Marjorie Wilson, Stuart White, Walter Yaworsky, Shirley Youeil. 11 Evelyn Allen, Grace Allen, Gladys Ash, Dan Baldossi, Margaret Bell, John Bordian, Jaqueline Buck, Edward Hazel, Joan Kirkby, Olga Klem, Helen Kozac, Doreen Moir, Audrey Newman, Stella Pacholok, Nora Pinco, Stella Poberezny, Beth Purton, Craig Rawlings, Fay Ray, Edward Reducha, Dolores Robillard, Phyliis Rodie, Rose Rushmere, Dolores Schmidt, Donna Scratch, Nancy Sterling, Vivian Warren, Catherine Tay. Victoria 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 of Toronto, Victoria College enrols students in all courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce and preparatory to admission to the schools of Graduate Studies, Divinity, Education, Law and Social Work. In the Annesley Hall Women ' s Residences accommodation is available for women students of Victoria College. In ' the Victoria College Residences accommodation is available for men students of the College. For full information, including calendars and bulletins, apply to the Registrar, Victoria College, Toronto. THE KENCOLl 1952 Page 9 1952 Graduates MR. BISHOP App.: Toll, dork hondsome F.S.: Who got number one? Weak.: Grade 13 class parties P.P.: 13B Geometry class Amb.: To retire 1962: Mr. Bishop, Room 106 W1UIAM RICHARD GEE App.: Jock the Ripper F.S.: Censored Weak.: Miss Gray P.P.: Any other women Amb Yoworsky Gee Olive Stuffing Inc. 1962: Drumming ot the Goyety GERALD ROGER DUNCAN App.: Knavish F.S.: Ken Wiley Pharmacyl Weok.: Grade 9 blondes P.P.: Blushing Amb.: Pharmacist 1962: Selling Kleenex PATRICIA JEAN CROMPTON App.: Appealing F.S.: The girls lost again Weak.: That ' s a good questionl P.P.: Minute biogs Amb.: Gym teacher 1962: 48 pushups JOAN GODFREY App.: Cleopatra F.S.: I don ' t understand, Miss Vrooman Weak.: Swimming P.P.: Cold oir dryers Amb.: Bathing beauty 1962: Dissolved DAVID GEORGE ENG App.: Gay blade F; Boy, what o nightl Weak.: Anything that flies P.P.: Wild women Amb.: Testing jets for R.C.A.F. 1962: Building model airplanes PAUL SIGMUND EZRA App.: A man of distinction F.S.: Fore! Weok.: To own a cadaver P.P.. Leo ' s jokes Amb.: Doctor 1962: Ezra’s Funeral Home PATRICIA DENISE RORY GOLDIE BEST App.: Coy F.S.: The kitchen sink arrived Weak.: Furniture P.P.: The U.S. Draft Board Amb.: Ten children 1962: One more to go MARION JOYCE EASTMAN App.: Dazzling F.S.: Florida, here I come Weak.: Prefecting with - - - P.P.: Blushing Amb.: To pass in French 1962: Still paying $1.50 a lesson LEONARD VICTOR GRAY App.: Suave F.S.i This question is impossible Weak.: Soybean milk P.P.: Mitch and Bill Amb.: Industrial typhoon. 1962: Working for the city STEEN EMILE JENSEN App.: Dozed F.S.: Well—uh—that is—uh Weak.: Sleeping in school P.P.: No nods Amb.: Whooping it up 1962: Hicl MARY ELIZABETH JENNINGS App. : Ooo-la la F.S.: That ' s not what I mean, Mr. Knapp Weak.: Talking in school P.P.: Falling in the pool fully clothed Amb.: P.T. instructor 1962: Waterlogged ROBERT CECIL FLETCHER App.: Lady killer F.S.: Has she got a siste Weak.: Selling suspenders at Dowler ' s P.P.: Cors that won’t go over 75 Amb.; Electrical engineer 1962: The chair ANDREW JOSEPH KISS App.: Dynamic F.S.! He doesn’t say much Weak.: Atoms, molecules, microphones P.P.: Doing homework Amb.: Disproving Einstein ' s Theory 1962: Joe ' s Theory of Relativity KfY—App.—Appearance, F.S.— Favourite Saying; P.P .—Pet Peeve; Weak. — Weakness; Amb.—Ambition Page 10 THE KENCOIL 1952 JOAN MARIE MADILl App.: Cherub F.S.: Did you get your Trig? Weak.: Mr. Bishop P.R.: Mathematics Amb.: Household Economics 1962: Darninq socks MICHAEL MUTTER App.: CuHy F.S.: I ' m mobilized Weak.. Red Plymouths P.P.: Goalies Amb.: Replacing Howe 1962: Lcorning to skate MARJORIE WINNIFRED WILSON App.: Friendly F.S.: Quiet in the libraryl Weak.: light green cars P.P.: Getting to school at 7:30 Amb.: Custodian of a library 1962: The Pink Elephant ' , by M.W. DONALD LORNE VALLANCE App.: Espionage Agent F.S.: But Mr. Fox says that- Weak.: Ions, atoms, chestnuts P.P.: Mr. Deagle ' s explanations Amb.: Chemist 1962 Nobel Prize winner HELEN CATHERINE CANNIFF App.: Blas6 F.S.: I ' m getting later every day Weak.: French P.P.: Only 98 in it Amb.: Andrea Del Sarto 1962: Lucrezia DAVID SCHWARTZ App.: Schwartz the Magnificent F.S.: Pick that bog up Weak.: Leo ' s DeSoto P.P.: Shaving Amb.: Doctor 1962: Fainting at the sight of blood RUTH KATHLEEN LOMBARD App.: Devil-may-care F.S.: That ' s logical Weak.: Boys from O.A.C. P.P.: Rosemary ' s sighs Amb.: Social worker 1962: Lombard ' s Chicken Hatchery 1952 Graduates MARVIN LAURITS LARSEN App.: Lover boy F.S.: Hi, Arch Weak.: Football P.P.: Explaining to Miss Gray Amb.: P.T. instructor 1962: Arch, you ' re fired CATHERINE MARY WEftTE App.: Blondie F.S.: I don ' t use peroxide Weak.: Potato chips P.P.: Prefecting Amb.: Career womon 1962: Bolus and Werfe Inc. PAUL LESLIE WEINGARDEN App.: Ali Baba F.S.: Bon jour Weak.: Algebra solutions P.P.: Miss Vrooman ' s explanations Amb.: To sell shoes at Diane ' s 1962: Pitter patter of little feet MARY CATHERINE BELL App,: Innocent F.S.: It’s all very huffy huffy Weak.: Walkerville P.P.: Latin classes after 4 Amb.: Social and Philosophic Sciences 1962: Dinner ' s ready, children. STUART COBURN WHITE App.: Fearless Fosdick F.S.: Toujours I ' amour (heh, heh) Weak.: Something with a skirt P.P.: Trig , Geom, Chem, Eng, etc.— Amb.: Big game hunter 1962: Dog catcher MARY KAHTLEEN KILPATRICK App.: Wowll F.S.: Why, Mr. Knapp? Weak.: College men P.P.: High school Amb.: Airline hostess 1962: Airsick JOHN DAVID PYKE App.: Fraternal F.S.: I don ' t think that ' s right, Miss Gray Weak.: Chatting by the library at noon P.P.: Don ' s Physics questions Amb.: Teacher 1962: In this corner at 300 pounds THE KENCOLL 1 9 5 2 _ Page 11 1952 Graduates JOYCE LOUISE SAFRANCE App.: Pert F.S.: I’m cold Weok.: Mint juleps P.P.: Bill ' s dirty laugh Amb.: Teaching English 1962: Teaching Junior to say mama ROGER GORDON OSBORNE App.: Jovial F.S.: Want to hear a good joke? Weak.: Cows and sows P.P.: Mr. Fox’s marking scheme Amb.. Phd. at O.A.C. 1962: Playing in the hay SHIRLEY MARGARET YOUELL App.: Inquisitive F.S.: I don ' t get that joke, Mr. Knapp Weak.: Queen ' s P.P.: People who don ' t like Queen ' s Amb.: Not to be the last one on the list 1962: Youell ' s Precise Dictionary JAMES WILLIAM THRIFT App.: Mr. Esquire F.S.: Any women there? Weak.: Outdrawing Boyd P.P.: Sitting beside Boyd in Chemistry Amb.: Teaching 1962: Sleeping in MARIAN SUZANNE PURTON App.: Interested F.S.: More or less Weak.: History answers P.P.: Trig questions Amb.: Teacher ' 1962: Purton ' s Seminary for Young Ladies ROMAfcD SAUNDERS App. Don Juan F.S.: Old ark o-moverin, a-moverin Weak.: Prefecting with - - - P.P.: Lipstick that smears Amb.: Left field for New York H962: Bat boy WALTER MITCH YAWORSKY App.: Dangerous F.S.: I bet I ' ll flunk tha exam Weak.: Falling asleep in English P.P.: Waiting for Bill 10 minutes every day Amb.: Yaworski Gee, Private Eyes 1962: Studying anatomy at the Gayety 9 Q p Aik in ' O ktk t © Ci ROBERT KIRKLAND WEBER App.: Stainless Steel F.S.: It’s a tough life Weak.: Sitting on the bench P.P.: Slivers Amb.: Surgeon 1962: Weber ' s Chop House NANCY LOUISE PENNINGTON App.: Bubbling F.S.: I ' m dropping Latin Weak.: (not too tall) dark, handsome P.P.: Boys with small feet Amb.: Nurse 1962: Pennington ' s Nursery RICHARD L. REID App.: Little John F.S.: I flunked it again Weak.: A cottage at the lake P.P.: Cold summers Amb.: To pass more than one exam 1962: Still trying to pass PAULINE THERESA SOCHASKI App.: Smouldering F.S.: That’s sweet Weak.: Wild parties P.P.. French classes Amb.: Teacher 1962: Aimez-vous jouer? ROSEMARY ANNE COLLINS App.: Deceivingl F.S.: Your arpeggios ore weak Weak.: Young People ' s P.P.: Homework Amb.: Senior music school 1962: Tuning pianos DEANNA LYDIA SZEVCHUK App.: Naive F.S.: You know what? Weak.: Boys with curly hair P.P.: Latin Amb.: Barrister 1962: The other side of the bar ROBERT MacLACHLAN STRACHAN App.: In a hurry F.S.: Well, really Weak.: Floorwalker P.P.: Jokers Amb.: Minister 1962: Walking floors at 5 a.m. Page 12 THE KENCOLL 1 952 1952 Commercial Graduates MARGARET ELIZABETH PURTON App.: Sweet F.S.: Who! a character! P.P.: Certain blind umpires Weak.: Baseball (Station Lunch) Amb.: Office manager 1962: Key-puncher DOREEN ANNABELLE MOIR App.: Sophisticated F.S.: I don ' t think you ' re very nicel P.P.: A certain Mahon Weak.: Basketball players Amb.: Private secretary 1962: Boss ' wife DOLORES BEATRICE SCHMIDT App.: Neat F.S.r Who was Jimmy with? P.P.: Steadies dating other girls Weak.: Jimmy Amb.: To quit school 1962: Mrs. J. V. H. JOAN GRACE KIRKBY App.: Carefree F.S.: Oh fuzz! P.P.: Girls who flirt with Ches Weak.: Boys at Hiram Walker ' s Amb.: Secretary at Hiram Walker ' s 1962: Just graduated NORA ELIZABETH PINCO App.; Devilish F.S.: I broke my arm yesterday P.P.: Changing a typewriter ribbon Weak.: Sports Amb.: To go through a year without an Occident 1962: Mascot for the Detroit Tigers JOHN BORDIAN App.: Sharpie F.S.; What a dingleberry P.P.: Eddie Reducha Weak.: Females Amb.: President at Ford ' s 1962: Foundry MARGARET RUTH BELL App.: Angelic F.S.: Oh yeah? P.P.: Boys with new cars Weak.: Assumption Amb.: To go to China 1962: Boat to Bob-Lo JACQUELINE JOYCE BUCK App.: Sleepy F.S.: Are you fer ' real! P.P.: Conceited girls Weak.: Air Force blues Amb.: To live in Toronto 1962: Raising Toronto-ites EDWARD ALEXANDER HAZEL App.: You name it F.S.: Heyl P.P.: Competition Weak.: Opposite sex Amb.: Fresh-air inspector 1962: Hazel and Badlossi Pool-room STELLA MARY PACHOLOK App.: Violinist F.S.: No homework tonight, eh? P.P.: Shorthand Weak.: K.C.I. orchestra Amb.: Carnegie Hall 1962: Puce Community Hall STELLA MILDRED POBEREZNY App. : Innocent F.S.: Wanna ' hear a good joke P.P.: Monday, second period Weak.: Six footers ' Amb.: Secretary 1962: Copy girl DOLORES PAULINE ROBILLARD App.: Friendly F.S.: Isn ' t that cute P.P.: Snobs Weak.: Rifle team Amb.: To ride a horse 1962: Lady jockey ROSE MARIE RUSHMERE App.: Studious F.S.: George P.P.: little brothers Weak.: Dieting Amb.: Old maid 1962: Married NANCY JANE STERLING App.: Tall, lean, and lanky F.S.: Fer Pity’s sake P.P.: Failures Weak.: 95% Amb.; To travel 1962: Bus driver THE KENCOLL 1952 Page 13 1952 Commercial Graduates DAWNA MARIE SCRATCH App.: Bookworm F.S.: Hey shorts! P.P.: 5lowpokes Weok.: Reading Amb.: Librarian 1962: Still reading AUDREY GAIL NEWMAN App.: Shrimp F.S.: I ' ll tell my mother P.P.: Brush cuts Weak.: Muscles Amb.: To grow tall 1962: Lady wrestler ARLINE GRACE ALLEN App.: Feminine F.S.: Don’t forget to bring your money in, eh! P.P.: Two-legged pests Weak.: Little fellas Amb.: Travelling secretary 1962: Yankee HELEN MILDRED KOZAK App.: Cute F.S.: Oh, Mr. Liddell, you’re so cute P.P.: School days Weak.: Black curly hair Amb.: Secretary 1962: Raising a hockey team OLGA LOVE KLEM App..Comical F.S.: Oh beansl P.P.: Girls at Walkerville Amb.: Bowling manager 1962: Roising Walkerville-ites JACK CRAIG RAWLINGS App.: Short, blonde and bashful F.S.: I knowl P.P.: Tall girls Weak.: Spanish onions from Spain Amb.: Butcher 1962: Meat grinder FAY MARIE RAY App.; Happy-go-lucky F.S.: There’s a sailor P.P.: English Weak.: Sailors Amb.: To be a wove 1962: Sea Cadet-ette GLADYS IRENE ASH App.: Happy F.S.: Oh shootl P.P.: Jimmy’s admirers Weak.: Convertibles Amb.: To learn how to swim 1962: Floating DANIEL BALDOSSI App.: Athletic F.S.: Jeanie babyl P.P.: Chickens Weak.: An 11B student Amb.: To own a car ARLENE RODIE App.: Saucy F.S.: Think you ' re smart eh? P.P.: Shorthand Weak.: Larry Amb.: Secretary 1962: Stamping Letters EDWARD REDUCHA App.: Hefty F.S.: Show me how to tie a bow tie, Mr. Brown P.P.: Homework Weak.: Photography Amb.: To be a photographer 1962: Still clicking CLEAURA EVELYN ALLEN App.: Shy F.S.: I ' ll thump ya’I P.P.: Windsor Spitfires Weak..- American soldiers Amb.: To marry a soldier 1962: Company haltl JOYCE PAULINE SAKALO Amb.: Sweet F.S.: Oh nol P.P.: Getting stood up Weak.: Jim Amb.-.To start working 1962: Still learning shorthand CATHERINE ANNE TAT App.: Sulky F.S.: Oh nuts! P.P.: Bugles Weak.: Books Amb.: To beat her sister ' s average (85%) 1962: 50% but still trying VIVIAN THELMA WARREN App.: Shody F.S.: Oh. peochy. dandy P.P.; Boys who go steady Weok.: Accordion ployers Amb.: To pass shorthand 1962: 32 100 D. Thorpe Mrs. M. E. Crowford, W. S. Day. Mrs. J. Durrant. J. Gray Aasumptimt (UoUrgr 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 1952 Page 1 5 BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE CITY OF WINDSOR, 1952 A. R. DAVIDSON, B.A., Chairman H. D. TAYLOR, B.A., C.M., M.D., Vice-Chairman P. P. McCALLUM, C.L.U. C. W. DAYNES L. WHITTAKER APPOINTED TRUSTEES Separate Schools . M. G. BRICK, D.D.S. H. LASSALINE, M.A. Vocational School . C. G. SAMPSON E. WATSON, LL.B. OFFICIALS Superintendent of Schools T. C. WHITE, B.A., B.Paed. Business Administrator.T. R. NOBLE, B.C.S. Inspector of Public Schools C. R. MacLEOD, B.A., B.Paed. Assistant Business Administrator .J. DOWER WINDSOR SCHOOLS EXCEL Page 1 6 THE KENCOLL 1952 SPRING IS IN THE MOUNTAINS Spring had come. Bubbling Brook had felt the en¬ chanting touch. Art Ferar ' s goats had detected it in the invigorating air. All nature knew,—and so did Nelly. Nelly knew because the Doctor was taking her to Town. For as long as she could remember, the occasion had been celebrated by the people, in going to Town. Nelly wished life would never end; there were many, many springs she would never know. Winter never had finesse or effeminate radiance in the mountains. It struck with a cold hand that brought to light the glory of its true nature. Winter came in ruthless magnificence and thus it left. Consequently the people of the mountains rejoiced, at its departure, and all gaily clamoured to Town, where there was Life. Picturing it all, Nelly chuckled. Oh, the men made such a fus s about women’s foolish whims to come to Town but their eyes could never hide the dancing joy. Nelly could even hear them laughing hoarsely at Len Jacobs as he related the tale of the bear that just got away. Some¬ one told a flat story, probably Slim Mills, his stories were never funny, but all laughed heartily, just because they were men, and it was spring. Hey, Bill ' s finally here! All the men marched vigor¬ ously up the steps of the Post Office, where they entered old hill-farmers and came out, gentlemen of fashion, with their hair cropped close to their heads like fresh cut hay, and their smooth-shaved chins fragrant with clover scent. Occasionally one of the younger gentlemen sacrificed his pride and joy for fashion ' s sake, but those who knew the way to a lady’s heart left their beards for all, who could see well, to take notice. Nelly knew well whe re the women would gather. The chatter and hum was heard from the Church to the Post Office, which marked the extreme ends of Main Street, and the Town. One might think the store was full of busy bees. Every now and then a hrgh-pitched voice came into the hum and caused discord to the blended harmony but no one minded, except of course the bees. The women ordered bolts of material. Some were for gay print dresses, others for coarse, strong overalls. On the counters, jars of spices were lined neatly just in front of the scale so that when one looked through the jars, as it was impossible to look over, the numbers of the weighing machine became odd shapes and sizes and illegible. Every year there was a catalogue in the store, from the city; consequently a group in the corner, Ohd and Ahd at all the pictures. They refused to miss a page, not even those with the models of the new automo¬ biles that were overrunning the cities. Mrs. Ferar cried because, Everything is so pretty and I wish I had it all but, I haven ' t!” She soon dried her eyes, in time to catch her son Jamie trying to take one of the shiny red apples that were stamped Produce of the South . To the boy. they a.II seemed like mirrors and their tantalizing fragrance tempted him. The Storekeeper made a mental note, I ' ll have to put those apples out of their reach, the little pests!” But the mental note soon faded from the at¬ mosphere. It was Spring! More than anything Nelly loved the dance that was held, in the evening, at the huge barn, everyone called, “The Old Hall . The quaint strains, played by three vio¬ lins, were rhapsodies to Nelly’s ears. Those who seemed to sail around the room, had captured her heart, and Nelly ' s heart danced with them. Here everyone was to¬ gether, young, old, relatives, and even those who con¬ stantly quarrelled; all, bound by the happiness in their hearts and the music that made the rafters ring out merri¬ ment. No danger could ever touch these elements which composed the heart. Nelly ' s reverie ended suddenly. The Doctor must be ready. The old excitement overwhelmed her until she had that lump in her throat. The Doctor entered her room. Oh Nelly, I ' m so sorry, my dear. Ken Lambeth has had an attack again. It ' s an emergency. I will have to operate. Nelly did not hesitate. After she picked up her crutches, she slowly made her way to the door. The nurse is ready, Doctor. Slowly, they drove north, away from the winding road to Town, and festivities. The engine of the old car coughed and sputtered and gasped trying to fill itself with the refreshing air. All nature knew it, and Nelly knew it. She sighed. Spring is in the Mountains, Doctor! First Prize —VICKY BOROTA FLIGHT TO FREEDOM The small group of people furtively hastened towards the distant glowing lights. They could hear the hounds baying in the distance. Ahead lay freedom; behind them, certain death. The night air was cold as the little group plodded onward. Out of the darkness which surrounded them, a small light appeared, which drew closer and closer ' as they fled on their way. The light was almost upon them. Did it belong to friend or foe? If it was a friend, they would be safe, if a foe, there would be instant death for attempting to flee the country. They stopped. The light shone on them. Had their attempt been thwart¬ ed? They stood there and waited as the beam of light moved still closer. Anna Krasna had wanted to escape since the village had been incorporated under foreign rule. Together with Peter Troski, the village tailor, she had planned an escape route, by which they would flee the country. It had been over a month since they had arranged everything, but both were watched so closely that they were unable to execute their plan. THE KENCOLL 1952 Pag 17 Igor and Alexis Stochencko had also decided upon es¬ cape. The two brothers were the village blacksmiths. They had no plan, and both knew how futile their attempt would be without one. By chance, they learned that Anna and Peter were planning to escape. The two brothers decided to cast their lot with the village tailor and Anna. The four had decided on the date of escape. Everything was in readiness. Stealthily, one by one, they went to the appointed meeting place. Dusk had settled over the countryside as the four started on their way. They has¬ tened lest they be seen and reported. As the night set in, they could see the distant lights across the border to free¬ dom, when suddenly they had been confronted by this sudden light . . . Anna stepped forward. The light followed her. There were muffled voices, and suddenly the four heard the jubilant whisper of Anna, Peter, it is Ivor and Katrinka. We were also fleeing, and thought you were the border guards. Relief swept over the four people. Now that their party had been enlarged by the two newcomers, they quickened their steps towards the border . . . The hounds scent something, one of the border guards shouted to the other. Perhaps some of the peas¬ ants are frying to escape. If so, their only escape will be death. But both guards were unable to detect anything. They continued their patrol along the border . . . The six breathless escapees had reached the border. The lights of the free city beckoned to them. They raced across and continued running until they heard footsteps and a shout, Who goes there? They stopped and turned. Had the border guards spotted them and were they at¬ tempting to take them back? Instead of a burly border guard, a uniformed soldier stepped forward. Are you an American? These were Anna ' s first words. Yes, came the reply. The six had made good their escape. The flight to freedom was ended. Second Prize —LEON LEVINE LISTEN Alone in the corridor I had just let my books drop with a neat thud in front of my locker, and a silence fol¬ lowed. Suddenly I heard a voice— Pourquoi ne peut- elle pas etre plus soigneuse de nous? It was my French book complaining in a nasal whine. Nos in hunc locum non ratus nostri iacit, added the Latin text. Meum tergum frangitur! . This is even worse than last year, complained the Maths book. Even though there were x times as many of us weighing y times as many pounds. I agree with you, piped up my history text in the broken tones of the aged. Our condition reminds me of how crowded it was back in 431 B.C. when all the Athenians were brought within the walls of Athens, be¬ cause a large force of Persians was besieging the city. We certainly have good reason to complain. Oui, vous avez raison, sans doute, agreed my French book. Suddenly my geometry set burst open with a “click , jabbing the compass into my book of poems which had been sitting back in a corner quietly taking in all that had been said. Oh! it shrieked with pain. I hope you don ' t think I m trying to complain. I know it is crowded, but could you restrain yourself from sticking your point into my back again. I had been standing there stock still. Suddenly I moved my foot, was it just the pages I disturbed or did I hear a soft chorus of groans coming from the pile of books? Anyway I picked them up rather self-consciously and placed them gently on the shelf of my locker. Third P rize —SAM GRYMEK A CAFETERIA According to the New Universities Webster Dictionary, a Cafeteria is “a restaurant for self-help and quick ser¬ vice. The editor of this source of knowledge must have had a cafeteria similar to ours in mind when he used the expressions self-help and quick-service . Just as soon as the eleven forty-five bell rings, dismissing the K.C.I. students, there is a mad dash for lockers and lunches, and then the continued scramble upstairs to the third floor. They rush to get in line for their liquid nourishment ( Choc¬ olate or white and please quit shoving ) and then they rush to find one of those articles of furniture commonly known as a chair, which are very, very scarce in our cafeteria. Now they are settled. If they should happen to take a breather between tuna fish sandwiches and gossip, which they have been devouring simultaneously, and glance around them, they would find that although not so large, our dining-room serves its purpose. The luscious pink walls form a suitable background for the insistent chatter. The girls eat on one side, the boys on the other. The tables were assigned at the beginning of the year to the different classes, but with groans of Oh, Mr. Ryan, a quick shift took place. After all, girlfriends simply must sit together and I imagine the order on the boys’ side has varied considerably also! Prefects, which the same dic¬ tionary defines as commanders or governors, keep or¬ der. However, it is very seldom that they are forced to exert their authority. Hot lunches, sandwiches ond buns are available but most of the students bring lunches from home. The members of the faculty who cat at school have a lunchroom which is off the main part of the cafe¬ teria. I understand that they have some lively discussions in there—just like we students! At twelve o ' clock, a bell rings, and everyone having consumed ample, most of the students leave. By twelve- fifteen everyone has left except this most ardent gossips. With leminders from Mr. Gilbert, we try tokeep from firing oranges and lunch-bags but the lure of the wire baskets is often too great. It ' s so much more fun to practice a set-shot at them, rather than in the gymnasium. In the summer, we use Jackson Park as our cafeteria on the nice days quite often, but in the winter we use the Cafeteria for the full noon hour and it becomes a study room. Much of that important History assignment is finished there. Our lunch-room has often served as a meeting room and even doubled as an auditorium for the assembly when our new gym floor was being laid this year. Those students who are able to go home at noon may consider themselves lucky but we who bring our lunches feel that they are missing a lot of fun between twelve and one on the third floor of Kennedy Collegiate. PAT McKENZIE—1 1A 1st Prize P-ge 18 THE KENCOLL 1952 VICTIMS OF CIRCUMSTANCES Basketball, like other sports, is played throughout the world by people of many different creeds, colours, and races. This sport knows no such thing as racial intoler¬ ance. It, in itself, is a good, clean, character-building game; however, the men who participate in it are not always as clean. Sometimes, as has been proven re¬ cently, the players are extremely dishonest. In 1891, James Naismith, who was an instructor at the Young Men ' s Christian Association College in Springfield, Massachusetts, was looking for a game which could be played indoors and which was not as rough as rugby, or football as it is commonly called. He did this research to allow boys who were not capable of playing that game to compete in another sport. Finally, after much work, Naismith invented a game called box-ball.” He asked the school janitor for some square boxes. The janitor had none but said that t here were some bushel baskets in the basement. These were set up at opposite ends of the gymnasium. Aft � r explor¬ ing the details of the sport to ten boys, he began the first game of basketball. It was illegal for the players to fight or to perform any kind of body contact. This man underestimated the genius of a boy. He did not realize that a lad could get around these rules as done today. Now you see how perfectly simple and fc ' r basketball was meant to be. Judging the game by certain competi¬ tors now, some people think that it is a rugged sport in which the main object is to cheat. This is not the only sport in which there is foul play. A great deal of blame is placed on the students be¬ cause of the cheating, but is it really their fault? If they are promised by alumni to be given certain privileges if they attend a certain school, why shouldn ' t the ath¬ letes accept money from gamblers who ask, not always to lose a game, but to win by a margin of only a few points, they go to school because of bribery, but this is legal for alumni are honest men who just make side bets, but aren ' t really professional gamblers; never¬ theless, if bribes are accepted from outsiders , it is a terrible crime, and they are punished for it. Is this justice in true democratic fashion? It is asserted that some are definitely crooked, but most participanis are just victims of circumstances. As yet, this system has not invaded Canada, but if sports are allowed to become more important than educa¬ tion, as in Ihe country to the south, they can and will cor¬ rupt the schools of our fair land. We must not let this happen! BILL TEPPERMAN— 2nd Prize KENNEDY WHY KENNEDY LOST THE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Play-off time had returned again. The last two years Kennedy Clippers had emerged from the W.S.S.A. and W.O.S.S.A. football competition with the title bunting. This year the team seemed to rest on their laurels through the season and had just managed to obtain a playoff berth by means of a three-two record. The semi-final Kennedy-Assumption contest was pre¬ dicted to be a thrilling tustle—as it was. The golden Clippers went through a spirited week of drill and had high team spirit at game-time. Fielding many compara¬ tively inexperienced linemen Kennedy fell behind 12-6 to a hard-charging Assumption line. The second half found the Clipper’s spirit very much lessened and only a miracle allowed them to tie the score ct 12-12 at the end of regulation time. Once again Kennedy found spirit and finally edged a very tired Assumption team 13-12. The same story as in the previous two years, sow Ken¬ nedy and Patterson battle it out for the prep championship. For some unseen reason the Clippers had lost all will to win and by the time they took the field there seemed to be absolutely no spirit. On an almost unplayable field Pat¬ terson emerged victorious by the score of 13-1 and Ken¬ nedy had lost her domination of collegiate football. Whether lack of team spirit, team leadership, or just plain know how lost the championship is not for me to say. It is certain that it was not due to school spirit or to team coaching—we had the best. MARVIN LARSEN 13A—Third Prize VALEDICTORY ADDRESS Farewell i a word which can convey many emotions. Tonight we are conscious of them all. There is the joy and elation over the successful completion of our task. There is an inner pride which comes from the satisfaction of a job well done. There is also a tinge of regret in the knowledge that this may be the last time we shall ever assemble together. As we reflect on these thoughts, our minds pause for an instant. We have had many wonderful experiences here. The memories of these moments will linger with us long after much of our academic training has been for¬ gotten. Nevertheless we can see that they have both been of vital importance. We are aware now, even more than before of the value of this education. It is the foundation upon which we must build our entire lives. The time has come when we must complete the construc¬ tion. Little difficulty should be encountered for Kennedy has given us a fine start. Before our final departure it U fitting that we take an inventory. Just what has this school meant to us? To some she may appear little more than cold stone and brick, nothing but an inanimate building. To each one of us here tonight her meaning goes far beyond these limits. To us she has been both comforter and task¬ master. Around her are clustered the pleasant memories of the greatest period in our lives. Although our paths have already led us in many direc¬ tions, common memories of the blue and gold fuse us back together again. We can all recall, as though it were tonight, the many crisp autumn evenings we have watched a Clipper football squad in action. Win, lose or draw, they were our boys and we were proud of them. In addi¬ tion to the many a ' hletic,events, there was the thrill of other enterprises: social activities, cadet inspections, and that fabulous Kennedy Karnival. Then, too, there are the memories of the many lasting friends that have had their origins here. Besides these obvious recollections there are a host of little incidents which will have only individual meanings— the way your date looked the night of that first prom; the lengthy bull sessions with your classmates; perhaps the day you baffled the teacher and yourself with that bril¬ liant answer; maybe the joy of a class party, or the en¬ chantment of a Stardust Night. These are only a few, (Umtiniiril on I’nfii- 21 cttUSAbr. _THE KENCOLL 1952 Pag. 19 do Afavrf If you are between 17 and 25, the Royal Canadian Navy offers YOU a life of adventure—foreign travel — opportunities for advancement — good rates of pay — 30 days annual leave with pay — a pension to be earned! For details, write or see in person the Recruiting Officer at H.M.C.S. HUNTER ' OUELLETTE AVE. Royal Canadian Navy CNVIn fog 20 THE KENCOLL 1952 OFF THE BEATEN TRACK Come, here is a pleasant country lane Winding lazily beneath the trees. And pausing on its silent way to nowhere To wait for us to follow if we please. THE MOUNTAIN GOAT He spans the crag on narrow hoof, Close to the sun and distant blue; His wild blood thrills as he stands aloof, Gazing at a patchwork of far off hue. A little sparrow cocks his saucy head While watching us from out one beady eye. He adds his invitation to the road ' s And we turn down the path we should pass by. A meadow dotted bright with dandelions And massed with daisies, dips to meet a brook Which flowing aimlessly upon its way, Enlivens with its laughter each green nook. And from the clover in the nearby fields The constant hum of insects fills the air. A shy grey squirrel dashes to a tree And safely in its branches, turns to stare. With peaceful mind we saunter on and on, Enjoying nature ' s wonders as we roam. And then our wayward path rejoins the world, Leading us back ' till we are close to home. Our busy world is filled with rush and roar And busy people bowed by care and stress. It takes a country lane to beckon us And show us how to find true peacefulness. First Prize Senior —WENDY OLLIS JASMINE In heat of summer days With sunshine all ablaze, Here, here are cool green bowers, Starry with Jasmine flowers, Sweet-scented, like a dream Of fairyland they seem. The wrinkled sea of forests green. Never will interest the king of the heights; Here in the land where he is supreme, There’s ne’er a marauder to question his rights. Third Prize Senior. —RON FERRIS A K.C.I. STUDENT ON MONDAY It’s Monday morning, just nine twenty-two, Oh how I wish there were something to do To keep me from yawning and nodding my head. Those lucky people who stay in bed Till noon don ' t know what it ' s all about— I guess I’ll just sit here and pout. From my little desk in the second row I can see Jackson Park all covered with snow. Did you ever see such a pretty tree— What did she say?—Oh—templum, templi That’s second declension,—or maybe it ' s three; Oh well, it won’t make any difference to me— The Easter exams won’t come until spring That’s when I’ll do my studying. Just five minutes more and the bell will ring; Then everyone will start bustling Upstairs and downstairs, to and fro, Taking the longest route to go To the next classroom, where they may Yawn for another eighth of the day. PAT STAGG—10A —First Prize Junior K.C.I. While on a bus the other day, I chanced to hear some people say, What is that stately building there With spacious lawns and landscape fair?” And when the long hot day At length has worn away, ...... , . ... ■ . . And twilight deepens, ' till 1 sa,d w,th l°V and r, 9 hrful P r,de - The darkness comes—then, still, P a, ’ s K C - L whe e ' eside . ... The glimmering Jasmine white To learn the worthwhile th.ngs in life. Gives fragrance to the night. To work and P ' 0 o ' ercom.ng strife. Second Prize Senior SHIRLEY ANN BELL—10C —ANN PARTINGTON Second Prize Junior THE KENCOLL 1952 Page 21 ODE TO THE SOVEREIGNS The King is dead. God save the Queen! Those age old words ring out. Death came suddenly, unforeseen, And as silently glided out. God from this troubled world did take A man with high ideals He did his duty for a nation ' s sake His soul to God is sealed. God save our gracious Queen From an Empire ' s throat rings clear. A stately Queen takes o ' er the helm. To steer her nation clear. MIRIAM OKSANEN Third Prize Junior EXAMINATIONS What makes your face grow pale and thin, What makes you lose your double chin, What causes level heads to spin. Creates in tranquil minds a din? Examinations. What gives your brow those lines of care, What makes those gray threads in your hair What makes your conscience say Beware! Your knees to shake, your eyes to stare? Examinations. What makes you study all the night, And burn your father ' s precious light. Until next day you look a sight, To keep awake requires a fight? Examinations. Oh, woe is me! I long to see This pleasant land where there will be, A time when everyone is free From those dire things that worry me— Examinations. —BEN HARRISON—1 OB IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE We never praise the tuna. Who lays a million eggs. Or even the poor caterpillar, With his many hairy legs. But in the farmyard yonder, Strutting ' round her built-in pen, You can hear the loud, shrill cackling. Of the old grey her . Now the tuna never cackles To show what she has done. But henny” sings and cackles, Even If it ' s only ' one. We never praise the tuna. But praise the hen her prize, Which only proves the saying, It pays to advertise . By TED WILSON—10B. VALEDICTORY Continued from I ' ape 1H each of us could add many more to this list. It can be seen that when all of these small apparently insignificant memories are pieced together they form a complete pic¬ ture of our lives here, a picture whose beauty, in our eyes, has increased many fold in the short interval since last June. However, our gratitude goes far deeper than that for beautiful memories alone. We are beginning to value the principles which have been instilled in us. We are aware now of the fact that these are the only guides we have and that with them we must navigate many troubled waters. In this respect we have been very fortunate. Our leaders were the very best, the teachers at Kennedy are unexcelled. In our long association with them the only criticism which we might suggest is that they have sheltered us too much. For never again can we expect to find assistance such as they have offered. Supplementing the work of our teachers have been the lessons we have taught one another. Between these two sources we have gained a fine first-hand knowledge of the fundamentals underlying a democratic society. We have seen that democracy must go far beyond the toler¬ ant stage before it can be effective. Here we have worked and played together, accepted each other as in¬ dividuals, and become mutually enriched in the process. Within these walls we have taken that mysterious element called the government, broken it down, examined it, used it, and come to the conclusion that we are the gov¬ ernment. This capacity can only be kept by taking an active part, accepting benefits and responsibilities on an equal basis. These fundamental beliefs will be as applicable in the years to come as they have been in the last five. There¬ fore any success which we may have will only be partially ours. A large percentage of it will rightfully belong to our school and to our teachers. In a class of this size if is reasonable to assume that a few may be destined for some measure of fame. How¬ ever, the majority of us will continue to pursue the quiet unspectacular lives of average citizens. For contrary to many theories contentment is not based on fame or wealth, but upon the inner conviction of having led a constructive, worthwhile life. As a group of young men and women we have definite ideas as to the future. It is needless to say that having spent our formative years at Kennedy, we shall take with us a keen appreciation for this entire way of life. To be most effective an experience such as we have just com¬ pleted should take place in a world free of fears. We pledge ourselves to a realization of this dream, not only for those who will follow directly in our footsteps, but for yoeth everywhere. Then some day they too, will under¬ stand the heaviness that shrouds us now. Tonight is truly a parting of the ways. Nevertheless, whatever we may do or whatever fortunes may befall us we shall always recall with grateful hearts that grand old custodian of learning, Kennedy Collegiate. For impro¬ vising on the words of Lincoln we can truthfully say, All that we are or ever hope to be we owe to thee. —ARLINGTON DUNGY, University of Toronto. Page 22 THE KENCOiL 1952 INTER-SCHOOL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Motto: To know Christ and to make Him known. Origin —Cambridge University, England. Aim —To unite Christians in fellowship, and lead others to a saving knowledge of Christ. Purpose —To meet in high schools to learn how God expects His creatures to live; to help promote high stan¬ dards of morality, brotherly love, regardless of race, creed, or colour; to impart knowledge leading to internal salvation in God ' s heavenly kingdom. John 3:16 —For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish but have everlasting life. Programme —Sing inspiration, questions, announce¬ ments, Bible discussion. Social Events —Week-end conferences, summer camps, High school rallies, picnics, dinners, films, sports. We wish especially to thank our school sponsor, Mr. Walter. OUR CAMERA CLUB Once again the time has come To join our happy group, The camera lovers gather here To learn the things to do. Enlarging, printing, and painting, too. All these things, we offer you. The service is free, and so are we. To do must anything—the room is dark, But there ' s a clock, to guide our evil deeds. Our Camera Club has been here long And here ' s our praise to you: You ' re helpful, hopeful and full of fun, THANKS a load, for what you ' ve been through. —EDWARD REDUCHA SINGING ALONG The thirty-four members of the Mixed Glee Club have worked hard this year, but we enjoyed every minute of the time we spent on Thursdays after school. So far, we have sung in the Christmas assembly when we presented Let Us Break Bread Together and our group of boys sang the popular and well-known Ol’ Man River. After Christmas we practised for the Secondary Schools ' Festival. Our numbers were, Go Down Moses and Let Us Break Bread Together . The president of the group is Rosemary Collins; vice- president, Mike Gretes; librarian, Bob Parent. Our thanks go to Miss McNeil who directs us and gives her time and help. ORCHESTRA Every week, twenty-seven students are missing one period from school. While their school mates are slaving over books, these members of the Kennedy Collegiate orchestra, under the capable direction of Mr. Wass, are struggling over a stubborn introduction, that just won’t come! The fame of the orchestra is not confined only to Ken¬ nedy. Pictures and a fine account appeared in The Star some time ago. Among the many pieces in the orchestra’s repertoire are The Merry Widow Waltz , No Other Love , Be¬ cause of You , and There ' s No Tomorrow . The orches¬ tra has provided the music for many assemblies, and played in the Secondary Schools Music Festival on March 4th. With a fine year behind it, the orchestra is looking forward to an even more successful year in 1953. —ROSEMARY COLLINS Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario Incorporated by Royal Charter 1841 ARTS—Courses leading to the degree of B.A. and B.Com. Part of the work may be done by Summer School and correspondence. SCIENCE—Courses leading to the degree of B.Sc. in Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geo¬ logy, Physics; and in Mining, Metallur¬ gical, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. GRADUATE courses in Arts and Science leading to the degrees of M.A., M.Com., M.Sc. and Ph.D. MEDICINE—Courses leading to the degrees of M.D., C.M., and M.Sc. (Med.); Dip¬ loma of Public Health, and Diploma in Medical Radiology. NURSING COURSE—Courses leading to the de¬ gree of B.N.Sc. COMBINED courses in Arts and Physical and Health Education leading to the B.A., B.P.H.E. degrees. —SHEILA COLLINS. he inp r is py r i w x - , , - P - 1 L j� II 1 iqOBfepaafe 1 1 uii.u ii ujjig % Poge 24 THE KENCOLL 1952 Dear Diary: November, 1951 This has really been a swell night. We had a big sock-hop since there was no football game. Socks were required because of our beautiful new gym floor, and it was fun sliding around in stocking feet. As a surprise added attraction, a television set was installed in one corner where everyone could watch the Joe Louis fight. This is the only big dance we have had so far, but we ' ve had short Sock-Hops after the games. Everybody enjoys these dances so much and hopes they will continue. The whole school is very grateful to the Star-Dusters and especially Mr. Laframboise for all of their work in stag¬ ing these dances. Dear Diary: December, 1951 The Third Annual Sleighbell Prom” was held tonight and the gym was certainly beautiful. First to greet the dancers were Santa Claus and Rudolph, his favourite rein¬ deer, sailing across a sky topped by silver letters spelling Merry Christmas” behind the bandstand. The coke stand was flanked by gay, old-fashioned lanterns which illuminated the red and white striped North Pole . Snow-laden chimneys with silver moons and shining stars peeping over the edge decked the back- boards and the traditional Christmas tree in the middle of the gym completed the Christmas atmosphere. The girls received real candy-cones tied with perky red bows for favours. A highlight of the evening was the grand march held after intermission. Everyone seemed to be having an es¬ pecially wonderful time and the dance was a huge success- Dear Diary: February, 1952 Although it was a week late because of the death of King George VI, our Valentine tea dance, called the Lovers’ Leap , was a huge success. The backboards were each adorned with a big frilly heart and red stream¬ ers hung from the balcony. There was a large crowd and everyone danced and danced. Chocolate hearts and lollipops were presented to the winners of the spot and elimination dances. There was an original version of the broom dance, with a coke box taking the place of the broom. Paul Pennington, who was the unfortunate holder of the box when the music ended, had to push the box across the floor with his elbows, amid shouts of laughter. At six o’clock everyone was demanding another tea dance soon. The Social Committee has worked hard this year and are to be complimented on the fine jobs they have done at the dances. The hard-working chairman was Mary Bell, and other members were Joyce Safrance, Nancy Pennington, Joyce Thibodeau, Marnie French, Mar¬ garet Spencer, Janet McWilliams, Eliz. Jennings, John Lor- enzen. Chuck Safrance, and Paul Pennington. Dear Diary: March, 1952 A glittering gold K” which revolved slowly in the mid¬ dle of the floor was the centre of attraction at our 1 8th annual K-Hop. Happy couples whirled under a canopy of blue and gold streamers and on each backboard were the letter and colours of a different school. Bill Richardson ' s orchestra played on a bandstand over which blue and gold steamers formed a shell. The coke stand blended with the blue and gold theme and was lighted on each side by a jaunty old-fashioned lantern. The couples re¬ ceived dance programs as favours and multi-coloured bal¬ loons were released in the middle of the dance. The huge crowd, which included many from other schools, all seemed to enjoy the dance, which marks the last big social event of Kennedy ' s school year. —ELIZABETH JENNINGS. ALMA COLLEGE ST. THOMAS, ONTARIO Residential School for Girls, offering well organ¬ ized courses in the following departments: High School to Grade XIII Secretarial Science Home Economics Music, including Piano, Voice, Theory, Violin Fine Art Interior Decoration and Handicrafts Dress Design MODERN CLASSROOMS AND LABS. GYMNASIUM AND SWIMMING POOL BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL Illustrated Prospectus may be obtained on re¬ quest to the Principal. THE KENCOLL 1952 Page 25 CADET OFFICERS Second Row—C lt. D. Rowe, C Ll. T. Ellwood, C lt. M. Brown, C Copt. R. Pull, C lt. B. Harrison, C Capt. D. Noble, C Maj. G. Tronianko, C Moj. G. Stedelbouer, C lt. J. Foote, C Maj. D. Allen. First Row—C lt. J. Clifford, C lt. R. Penney, C lt. B. Hlodysh, C Maj. S. McKay, C lt. Col. D. Eng, C lt. I. Zeleney, C Lt. J. Rezler, C Copt. C. Kovinsky, C lt. J. Clifford, C Maj. E. long. Cadet-Major George Tronianko, who has been chosen to attend Cadet Camp at Banff. The Kencoll regrets that a detailed account of the activities of our 1950-1951 Cadets is not available this year. However though they did not quite mea¬ sure up to Lord Strathcona Trophy standards, they made a fine showing at their inspection, and are to be congratulated for a very successful year. Please Q afoonize ()u i Jldve itise’is Photographer: “Do you want a big or a small picture? Larry: Small one.” Photographer: “Then close your mouth. Teacher: “What do you call a person who keeps on talking even when no one is listening. May: “A teacher. Churchill: “Last night T dreamt I was premier of the world.” Truman: I also dreamt I was made a premier. Stalin: I don’t remember appointing either of you. The NEW LOOK adds another problem. Before you could see if a girl was knock-kneed, now you have to listen. Bruce: Doctor, my head swims. Doctor: Yes, anything hollow usually floats. Gerry: “Did you ask me something?” Jacky: Oh, I ' ve changed my mind. Gerry: Does the new one work better? He took his auntie riding Though icy was the breeze He put her in the rumble seat To see his auntie freeze. Poge 26 THE KENCOLL 1952 EXCHANGE As Exchange Editor this year, may I take this oppor¬ tunity to extend my thanks to the other Exchange Editors of the following schools who so kindly included us in their mailing list for their very interesting magazines: VOLT—Ingersoll C.l. BLUE AND WHITE—Waikerville C.l. HERMES—Humberside C.l. HELLO—Brantford C.l. LAUREL—Listowel District High School PATRICIAN—Patterson C.l. EASTERN ECHO—Eastern High School of Commerce. VULCAN—Central Technical School These books were greatly enjoyed not only by myself but also by other members of the Kencoll staff and the student body. Mr. Knapp (after a strenuous 12A French lesson): Some time ago my doctor told me to practice early every morning with dumbells. Will the class please report to¬ morrow morning before breakfast? —Blue and White Scene: A school cafeteria. Student: “What kind of soup is this? Waitress: It’s bean soup.” Student: I don ' t care what it ' s been. What is it now? —Hermes Mr. Ward: Take this sentence, Let the cow be taken to the pasture. What mood? Student: The cow. —Eastern Echo Teacher: What would Christopher Columbus be doing if he was alive today Student: Collecting an old age pension. —Eastern Echo GARY BENNETT A surgeon, an architect and a politician were arguing as to whose profession was the oldest. Eve was made from Adam ' s rib, said the surgeon, and that was a surgical operation.” Yes, agreed the architect, but prior to that, order was created out of chaos and that was an architectural job. But,” spoke up the politician proudly, who do you think created the chaos? 13 It may well be said that Grade 13 has its fingers in every pie, at least every activity at Kennedy. Leading in cheers that raise the roof are Joyce Safrance, Liz Jen¬ nings and David Schwartz. Dave Eng is the president of the Forum and is doing a wonderful job. Marv Lersen was captain of the rugby team, and many Grade 13 boys formed the nucleus of the Rugby and Basketball teams. The girls kept up their end in the sports line. Sue Purton was the captain of the Senior Girls’ Volleyball team, and Cathy Werte and Pat Crompton were star members of the Girls ' Basketball team. In the musical life of the school, Grade 13 is well represented. Rosemary Collins, Dave Pyke, and Ron Saunders are all members of the Octette. Liz Jennings and Joyce Eastman are our great tennis and badminton players. Nearly everybody in Grade 13 had something to do with the Kencoll with Shirley Youell and Marjorie Wilson, Editors, and Walter Yaworsky Business Manager. As far as parties were concerned, the senior students must have had as many parties as the rest of the classes combined. When most others were seeking shelter from the damp cold, our courageous, bold and adventurous students huddled around a cheery fire made from the next door neighbour ' s boat, and succeeded in having a very hearty time—drinking pop, munching hotdogs and telling jokes. The next party was at the home of David Pyke. One of the largest crowds ever seen turned up. Nobody knew anybody, but that made no difference. Then a big do was held before and after Commence¬ ment at Marg Lanspeary ' s house. Three more parties equally as big and successful, were held at Pat Crompon ' s, Cathy Werte ' s and Mary Kilpatrick. The boys’ knees still hurt from playing musical knees at Cathy ' s. Don ' t they boys? Altogether, what with parties and sports and clubs, Grade 13 has become to us one of the most wonderful years of our lives. P.S. There are several questions which have been both¬ ering the seniors: 1. Has Mr. Bishop ' s chair ever tipped? 2. How does Mr. Ward know just when to wake up our live-wire Latin students with a blast of polar air? 3. Where does Miss Vrooman get her supply of hum¬ bugs? 4. Has Mr. Knapp got special connections direct to a cough candy supply company? 5. Why does Mr. Fox blush when we ask him certain questions during Zoology? —Rosemary Collins Best Wishes to KENNEDY STUDENTS -WINDSOR’S LARGEST DEPARTMPNT STORE” vj(| : ,P ( ... t V : = ALTIORA PETO N.C.O. ' s LIBRARY STAFF AD SALESMEN PREFECTS Third Row—D. Eng. R. Osborne, E. Rilett, B. Gee, J. Modill, C. Werte, M. Wilson, S. Porfon. Second Row S. White, l. Groy, D. Schwartz, D. Pyke, W. Yaworsky, J. Eostman, S. Youell, M. Kilpatrick, P. Best. First Row—B. Fletcher, V. Fathers, R. Sounders, G. Duncan (head prefect), Mr. Fox, J. Safrance (head prefect), P. Crompton, M. Bell, E. Jennings. 12A 1 2A ' s first party was held early in October, at the home of Barbara Vincent and was a great success. This was only a preview of things to come. Since that time, we have enjoyed several other delightful parties. We do not limit our activities to parties alone. 1 2A has representatives in every school sport. We also have others in the glee club, on the rifle team, Forum, Kencoll staff, and in many other activities. Then, too there is much talent in 12A, as was shown to the best advantage when we staged an assembly relying solely upon our own students. Joyce Thibodeau and George Stedelbauer placed second and third respec¬ tively in the school oratoricals. Although our scholastic averages may not have reached astronomical proportions, we are proud of our class. We have had a successful be¬ ginning and we anticipate an equally successful future. —Michael Gretes 12B It is pert’ near the end of the year now, and the end of Mr. Fox ' s patience, waiting to get his plunger back fcr the sinks ... 12B and the janitors have been around! The following are a few additions the students feel a need for in the laboratory: a fire extinguisher for the crocks, an F.A.I. (Female Assistant Instructor) for the boys, and an M.A.I. for the girls, graphite test tubes, rubber stoppers marked top and bottom, a new budget plan, and some¬ thing to remove a yellow stain that resembles nicotine. Everyone in the class participated in some school activity from cheerleading (Hy Shapiro) to Oratoricals (Jean Mir- sky. The class has had two parties during the yeaf. The first was on Hallowe ' en preceded by a scavenger hunt, at Shirley Wallace ' s house (the neighbors are still com¬ plaining). Later during the Christmas holidays, the class had a hay ride. Remember the day you heard the won¬ derful three piece band and more talent from 12B? Everyone enjoyed putting on the assembly and we should put on more. Last but not least, we would all like to thank our home-room teacher, who has made Chemistry very interesting and lots of fun. 12C In the morning at nine o ' clock We go to English with Miss Gray And there our heads we really stock With shorter poems and Kim today. Then off to History we do fly; Our studies, so well organized, Make Miss Patterson then rely On our home work not done or tried. From here we go to Geometry Where Miss Stewart is once more Wi th proposition three and three, Trying to teach us the old score. We go then to our Chemistry class; Mr. Fox with test-tube and flask Showing us how a bottle of gas Can make in June a way to pass. I guess I’ll stop before noon now And let you eat on the top floor Because you get hungry, and how! So good-bye till one and four. —JOE CIMER. THE KENCOLL 1952 TO THE GRADUATING CLASS SOW? Before Making Your Decision As To Your Future Career, We Invite You To Investigate the Opportunities That Can Be Yours As A Result Of Thorough Training in the EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL or BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES As sponsored by the Business Educators Association of Canada and taught in their affiliated member schools across Canada. W.B.C. is the only school in South-Western Ontario placing successful graduates from these courses in superior office positions. WRITE FOR FULL INFORMATION R, J. SERVICE, Principal and Owner 2nd and 3rd Floors 15 Chatham St. Bank of Montreal East Building Phone: 3-4921 Windsor Page 30 THE KENCOLL 1952 CLASS 9A Third Row—A. Binder, L. Humphrey, A. Gerenser, S. Higginbottom, H. Walker, D. Lob- run, B. Barrott, G. Brooks, P. Hubble, J. Buda. Second Row—E. Ciesluk, B. Whiteman, C. Czwor- nog, E. Adler, J. Eagen, S. Stewart, E. Russell, B. McCrae, B. Winter, W. Actomick, G. Margita, J. Alexander. First Row—L. Highland, A. Ouxter, H. Mann, D. Crowley, S. Stroud, Mr. Chapman, M. Byrnes, A. Wegrzynowicz, D. Holland, H. Wiwchoruk, S. Chivers. CLASS 9D Third Row—K. Plumb, G. Mills, l. Bondy, J. Mur¬ dock, B. Strevett, G. Shelly, J. Fabu, J. G. Smith, D. lane, F. Bennett, D. Dunlevy. Second Row—J. Hoover, F. Daichendt, K. Walton, F. Reid, S. Wolfe, A. Beasse, L. Rus- sette, K. Wedlake, H. Brecka, J. Daichendt, B. Mitchell. First Row—H. Slack, J. Connoy, B. Bradley, A. De- guire, G. Payne, Mr. Wass, M. Knight, N. Santin, M. Marshall, P. Hudson, M. Hotti. CLASS 9B Third Row—J. White, W. Nantau, S. Cieslowski, C. Binns, D. Thorpe, D. Dredun, D. Thorne, P. Gillespie, I. Mason, R. Clarke. Second Row—J. South, J. lischeron, W. Noble, J. Moore, M. Wright, K. Polmer, D. Prime, O. Dennison, V. Mackie, R. Simpson, D. Scoulfield, T. Moore. First Row—D. Fleming, B. Mueller-Welt, M. Smithy M. Waronchok, B. Armstrong, H. J. La framboise, E. White, P. Hoffman, M. Toy, J. Summerlond, D. McDonald. X m % 4 ' - ■ . V sr CLASS 9C Third Row—P. Goddard, R. Woodall, G. God win, R. Duchene, R. Dunseath, F Whitcsell, W. Katzman, M. Show, D Bowes, I. Hughes, H. lasser. Second Row—R. Burke, I. Ferrer, G. Caldwell, J Pritchard, L. Itnicky, V. Marzin, D Seal, D. Wall, D. Spendlove, J. Spir off, D. Darling, J. Pollock, A Stutzky. First Row—E. Screpnek, S. Troy, I. Elford, D Walker, H. Quick, Miss Bondy, D. Kris tinovich, R. Woods, S. Pearse, J. Spen cer, V. Armstrong. Vr • ' i! Wf THE KENCOLL 1952 Page 31 CLASS 9E Third Row—A. Watts, J. Jensen, H. Herbrand, J. Rogers, F. Owchor, F. Rival, Miss Mc¬ Neil, S. Hulett, E. Marshall, G. Lun¬ dy, J. Suznevich, W. Morgan. Second Row—E. Birce, A. Rutherford, G. Harris, E. Penrose, S. Collins, S. Ross, J. Clark¬ son, P. Thompson, O. Rabski, t. Smith, D. Wearne, J. Gimpel. First Row— G. Beausoleil, B. Vickers, J. Graff, B. Cook, B. Buchanan, M. Donnelly, A. Banks, H. Uirvalo, I. Smislu, E. Butosi. CLASS 9F Third Row—H. Slack, H. Robillard, D. Brown, B. Verner, E. Forsfer, G. Masse, A. John¬ son, C. Harris, B. Waddell, I. Dodick. Second Row—V. Racovitis, V. Hollefreud, H. Dos- ter, K. Blandford, H. Smith, F. Me- Luckie, B. J. Middleton, I. Barret, 8. Buller, S. Mallot, M. Dean, M. Forsey. First Row—E. Berger, L. Ford, M. M. Ward, C. Schranz, Mrs. Hagarty, C. Patrick, B. Vincent, S. Rising. V. Ilnicki, J. Lindsey. CLASS 9G Third Row—K. Malcolm, D. Hutchinson, R. Frank, B. Nagy, G. Sills, J. Gcndler, R. Geli- nas, G. McAuslan. Second Row—B. Mockicr, D. Scby, M. Zimmerman, M. Charette, S. Girard, N. Graham, B. St. Pierre, V. Tratechaud. J. Be- linski, D. Todorov, D. Renaud, A. Bergoine, C. Rochemonl. First Row—P. Crowder, S. Dupuis, P. Burke, S. Ulian, P. Thornton, Mr. B. Unger, B. Conn, P. Fitch, J. Levesque, J. Hamilton. CLASS 9S Third Row—J. Morgan, E. Yancy, B. Robinson, K. Johnson, D. Jennings, B. Cowskill, M. Marleau, K. Goulding, G. Walker, L. Heslip. Second Row—G. O ' Brien, G. Hatton, B. Bannis¬ ter, J. Greenway, N. Long, T. Knap- per, R. Robinson, M. Young, W. Ulicny, J. Cooper, E. Gambeta. J. Stebelski. First Row—J. Danaher, D. Renaud, S. South, G. Brusutti, Mr. Brown, P. Green, B. Klinger, M. Yeazel, A. Wanden, J. Dowers. Poge 3? THE KENCOLL 1952 CLASS 10A Third Row—D. Madill, L Zellig, J. Zeleney, D. McKerrow, G. Tuck, L. Cohen, D. Phillips, R. Ash, J. Ruffle, R. Nykor. Second Row—J. Burke, H. Walter, J. McWilliom, M. Weber, M. Turcon, Miss D. Hope, B. Yuffy, C. Dilamarter, M. Ing, M. Pritchard, J. Swolwell. First Row—A. Merriam, M. Switzer, P. Stagg, J. Sudermann, M. Rapowy, B. Maryano¬ vich, S. Cohen, J. Matthews, M. Ciu- punskas, D. Merriman. CLASS 10B Third Row—J. Partington, T. Wilson, B. Tomp¬ son, D. Snider, D. Thornton, 1. Whip¬ ple, D. Maven, D. leiper. Second Row—B. Harrison, J. Maddock, K. Weleok, C. French, W. Slack, P. Safrance, D. Cole, E. Gazo, T. Parkinson. First Row—B. McLaughlon, S. Brunt, B. Tuzin, D. Lewis, Mr. Letourncau, M. Davidson, G. Bzdziuck, A. Deneiko, M. Wightman. Absent—M. Nelson. CLASS IOC Third Row—E. Fathers, J. Kiss, G. Rogers, B. Saw- chuck, D. Duchene, D. Buratto, R. Coutts, O. Maksimowich, G. Corchis. Second Row—D. Humphries, L. Truscott, J. Twigg, B. Shuttleworth, M. Yanderbeck, L. Yaciuk, K. Young, E. Zemla. First Row—J. Merritt, S. Kratz, S. Kerr, J. Snyder, C. Tobin, S. Bell, D. Chapman, G. Jones, M. Ondricko, J. Forster. Absent—S. Baum, M. Ducharme. CLASS 10D Third Row—M. Westlake, D. Campbell, G. Claus, G. Soucie, B. Hayes, M. Lyzen. Second Row—G. Enns, D. George, N. Parr, J. Clarkson, N. Kaake, C. Gelinas, H. Curtis, M. Edwards. First Row—H. Pyclik, B. Bruce, B. Flavell, L. Carle, Mr. Ward, A. Benca, C. Trimble, S. Stol- orchuk, M. Oksanen. Absent—T. Davison. CLASS 10C1 Second Row—F. MocEochern, J. Keenan, L. Wright, J. Dumouchelle, J. Waterman, C. Sabutsch. First Row—J. lepain, G. Oltean, H. Oracz, P Perron, Mrs. May, R. Black, M. Hry. caniuk, G. Richmond, G. Jessop. Absent—C. Mociejewski, F. Jessop, J. Ajersch, C. Marti nello. u j i ' i u « i_ CLASS 10C2 Second Row—J. Reducha, E. Green, W. Wilkie, V. Barrette, B. Kennedy, C. Tremblay, J. Brydges, D. Fields, J. Howe. First Row—P. Ostrawerha, D. Tract, M. Innes, G. Smith, G. Johnstone, L Brown, C. Spencer, M. Bygrove, B. Freed. Absent—G. Jones, S. Demars, H. King, M. Ramsay. Page 34 THE KENCOLL 1952 CLASS 1 ID Third Row—G. Vollans, D. Mensch, G. Tootill, D Demchuk, R. Fathers, R. Rowe, R Thornton, J. Wheeler. Second Row—Jim Clifford, Jock Clifford, E. Allen S. Kotzman, T. Mikosz, J. Hewlett J. Cretney, I. Zeleney, D. Homes. First Row—B. Shuttle worth; G. Beasse, J. Zimmer man, M. Bowyer, R. R. Deagle, G. Ains lie, S. Brown, G. Mariolti, J. Munro. CLASS 11B Third Row—H. Turner, N. Douglas, J. Alton, G. Hemmings, E. Faul. A. Forsonder, S. Young, T. Kaufman, A. Lachowicz. Second Row—H. Glaser, C. Anderson, R. Mani- acco, J. Thorton, K. Harris, D. Ed¬ wards, R. Kaye, W. Gilchrist, E. Poulson, M. Barnum, S. Cockburn, A. Adams, M. Brown, C. Martin, l. luvisato, J. Rosen. First Row—K. McDonald, 5. Lacy!:, A. Pierce, C. Dyjak, l. Weingarden, D. J. Mahon, M. leshied, M. Peterson, M. Rooke, M. Wilson. CLASS 11C Third Row—B. Friednckson, P. Avram, C. Revell, P. Towery, G. Onci, R. Penny, F. Coutts, W. Siefker, E. Bygrove, D. MacCharks, K. Friis, Second Row—B. Dunlevy, R. Spenser, J. Kerr, E. Fletcher, W. Bryce, J. Foote, W. Hys- lop, Z. Kovacs, E. Brecko. First Row—R. Maksimowich, G. Beasse, B. Pond, G. Glaich, Miss Patterson, P. Bolton, G. Tobin, J. Monroe, L. Ellwood. CLASS 11A Third Row—E. Rosenbaum, J. McCrea, A. Pouti, R. Walker, W. Tepperman, J. Hunter, C. McCaffery, E. Cherniak, G. Fulford. Second Row—R. Daciuk, M. Osborne, M. Muroff, J. Long, M. Spencer, B. Bishop, I. Ly- zen, S. Sedlar, L. Krukowski, M. Allan, J. McCready. First Row P. McKenzie, V. Lysey, M. Miller, M. Samarin, Mr. Knapp, P. McLean, W. Ollis, A. Beckett, P. Blair. m ..!! w I m J� T r s ■ CLASS 12A Third Row—Jimi Oksonen, Paul Knapper, Mike Gretes, Al Marko, George Stedelbau- er, John Drogosz, Gord Massey, Wol- ter Tokarsky, Ed Derus, Bill Keech. Second Row—George Tronianko, Don Piper, Ron Dean, Vicki Pizar. Barbara Vincent Joyce Thibodeau, Mcrylin Baker, Bernodine Beim, Gory Bennett, Bob Parent, Charles Kovinsky, Jack Marquis. First Row—Ed Long, Pauline Sochaski, Barbara Sundell, Joyce Worren, Marion Brq e, Mr. Walter, Shirley Steihhart, Joyce Doughty, Elinor Svirplys, Marg Mori- anti, Sam Grymek. t: Am u CLASS 128 Third Row—C. Safrance, V. Serbanivich, B. Rori- son, B. Dring, B. Ford, L. Levine, D. Stecher, J. Kawasaki, J. Gilchrist, B. Wheeler. Second Row E. Rilett, A. Morrison, W. Cohen, H. Shapiro, A. Ellis, E. Patzer, A. Partington, N. Adams, J. Albrant, G. Quick, D. Atkinson. First Row—P. Deviney, V. Dick, N. Goodwin, J. Skura, E. W. Fox, V. Borato, J. Mirsky, A. Knapper, M. Cross. CLASS HE Third Row—R. MacGregor, J. Pitman, B. Farrow, B. Gregg, B. Voegeli, B. Krause, D. Appleyard, M. Adamus, R. Dearing, D. Noble. Second Row—J. Marshall, G. Hinch, M. Kamen, M. Bolichowski, K. Dawson, L. Arnold, J. Kaner, D. Miller, M. Larmour, K. Smith, R. Malkin. First Row—J. Rider, J. Bunt, G. Girard, D. God- ziszewski. Miss Vrooman, E. Cole, S. Heard, K. Ball, P. Vlrvalo. CLASS 12C Third Row—D. Woodrow, R. Pull, N. Weber, D. Rossi, F. Dickson, D. Allen, M. Draper, L. Shreve, J. Lorenzen. Second Row—G. Douglas, N. Leslie, K. Brock- bank, J. Cimer, I. Johnstone, E. Al¬ len, B. Brown, H. Shapiro, L. Kelly, D. Maguire. First Row—B. Bray, J. Silka, V. Menczel, J. Mc- Indoo, I. Dunyok, C. Murray, L. An- tosko, I. Tereschuk, J. Bleasby. A Pag. 36 THE KENCOLL 1952 iwivejisiry aKiveRSi VopcoRO iro 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 scholarships. Bursaries are available for able students who need assistance. An illustrative, informative booklet may be obtained by writing to THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, TORONTO 5, ONT. TWO ESSENTIAL SERVICES HYDRO - WATER Furnished by THE WINDSOR UTILITIES COMMISSION MALCOLM J. BRIAN WILLIAM ANDERSON Chairman Vice-Chairman GORDON H. FULLER WARREN P. BOLTON MAYOR A. J. REAUME J. CLARK KEITH General Manager S. H. GILLETT Secretary-T reasurer A ' mSw HT ' Vi ■£ k. w u. U W A P A; ! {£ f| i M w tC Poge 38 THE KENCOIL 1952 SCHOLARSHIPS 1950-1951 The achievements of the scholarship winners are some of the most important recordings of the past year to be made in our school year book, for here lies the result of the efforts made toward academic success. To the deserv¬ ing winners go all hearty congratulations and wishes for continued success: I.O.D.E. Scholarships and Bursaries—Royal Jubilee Chapter—Awarded to Bob Simpson. Value $150; Lady Beck Chapter—Gerry O’Flanagan. Value $150. Armstead Club Award—Arlington Dungy. Value $100. Queen ' s University, Nicholls Scholarship in French— Raymond Yaworsky. Value $310. Michigan Student Aid Foundation Bursary—Awarded to Margaret Allan, $250; awarded to Bob Simpson, $250. Lillie Lloyd Memorial Scholarship, in honour of Miss Lillie Lloyd, a former teacher of Classics at Kennedy— Awarded to Margaret Allan, $50. Kennedy Collegiate Forum Prize—Awarded to Don Jennings, $60. People ' s Credit Jewellers General Proficiency Medals— Awarded to the boy and girl with the highest school marks throughout Grade 13—Bob Simpson, Oletha McKibbon. Jack Miner Scholarship—Awarded to Maisy Humphries. Value $500. Dominion-Provincial Student Aid Bursaries—Grade 13 —Pat Best, $100; Gerald Duncan, $100. JOAN MADILL 1951 GRADUATES Margaret Allan Western Joyce Bondy working Rose Dorko Special Commercial Jim Douglas Western Donna Dring Normal Arlington Dungy Dentistry U. of T. Chris Fancris working Robert Fuller Normal Bettyjean Holland Assumption Geraldine Hunter Grace Hospital John Jackson U. of T. Don Jennings Queen’s Isabel McDowell Kennedy Joan McKerrow mgrried Oletha McKibbon Assumption Jaqueline MacDonald Western Gord Moir Assumption Trilby Morgan O.A.C. Mac Hall Steve Musy Queen ' s Louis Papp Ford Trade School Ken Penrose U.S. Army Elinor Ruel married Bob Simpson U. of T. Joan Storey U. of T. .Shirley Smdle Grace Hospital Stan Soteros Assumption Helen Steib Grace Hospital Orest Tokarsky Assumption Doug Towers Normal Ray Yaworsky Queen ' s Fred Bearman working Bill Boyd Kennedy Bruce Clarke working Vic Fathers Grace Fleming Barry Gemmell Maria Gergel Gloria Lambden Gary Leach Barbara Lougheed Gord Malkin Betty Moore Benny Ogrysek Sue Purton Frank Urbanski Don Vallance Louis Veres Kennedy Normal working Assumption Normal Assumption Assumption Western Business College Assumption Kennedy Chrysler ' s Kennedy Assumption Name MARVIN GOLDEN MAY HOTTI LARRY BONDY PAT HUSTON JOHN DAITCHENDT FRANK DAITCHENDT MARILYN KNIGHT JOHN FABU NEDA SANTIN DON LANE SYLVIA WOLFE FRED BENNETT BARBARA BRADLEY KEN PLUMB MAUREEN MARSHALL FRED REID JOHN HOOVER GERALDINE VIAU JACKIE KONOY ADRIENNE BEASSE GRANT MILLS HARRIET SLACK DON DUNLEVY GLENDA PAYNE HENRY BRECKA BILL MITCHELL GERALD SMITH KENT WEDLAKE 9D Favourite Saying .... Grow Up” What o bunch of crumbs” . ' I never do anything” Oh Johnnie, oh Johnnie ...‘Quit foolin ' around” ... Shut up John” I don’t know who I like” .... Where do we go? .... You come over here” .-. So? ,. . Don’t ,. . Hey Mitchell ... I got a lot o’ homework ,. . I love Mrs. Hagorty .. C ' mere Nsda .”1 know it all . Want a punch on the nose? .... Oh I got a tummy ache . Yeah? Just try it ... My name’s not Jumbo” So what?” .... What page are we at, Fred? Do we go to art again? . Oh, I ain ' t got my homework done •Yeah? — No Move over” ... Oh, no” ”1 wouldn ' t believe him A lady was walking along a street when she came upon a crowd of children standing around a cat. She asked them what they were doing. “We ' re having a contest, said one. Whoever tells the biggest story wins the cat. “ ' What a naughty competition,” cried the lady, hold¬ ing up her hands in horror. When I was a little girl, I never told an untrue story. Give her the cat,” shouted a little girl. Ron Hoover, complaining to Mr. Ryan: “I used to stay home all week with a cold. Along came these miracle drugs and it ' s back to school the next day!” On a movie marquee in Garvey, California: Kill the um¬ pire—It happens every spring. THE KENCOLL 1952 Page 39 1 1 A Of all the classes in K. C. I. 11A is the most spry. Participating in all activities, They still have time for scholastic sprees. On the basketball and football team Gerald and Earl can be seen, Madie and Marilyn cheer for the blue, Merri Samarin our speaker so true. Margaret Spencer on the Forum is, Robert Walker is our class whiz. Vera and Irene play badminton, Also Pat Blair, Sonia and Alison. Mary Pat, and Marg swim on the team. Playing girls ' basketball are Pat McKenzie and Jean. Mabel, Gerald and Bill sing in the Octette, Barbara works in the library with Alison Beckett. Ray mond ' s questions are the teacher ' s woe Wendy and Pat McLean together go. Chris and John complete the list Of dear 1 1A which is the best . 11 B Miriam and Norm are on de swimming team And I t ' nk dot dey goin ' drown. Al, Stan and Barry, dey play de game fine Or else why dey run all aroun’. The girls ' quartet, dey all sing fine So I t’ink I go an hear dem some time. De presedent Gary, he quite de good keed, Altho ' you may t’ink dat he seek in de head. Elsie and Marilyn dey somet ' ing to see An ' mebbe you will not believe to me Dat w’en M ' sieu Mahon ask for de lore Dey never have got if so git very sore. Dat Marsha Barnum is great orator. Cause w ' en she finish dey all wan more. Harold et Merton, dey mighty good frien’. I doubt if it las ' till dey get to be men. John and Ron dey hold up da hall wall, I didn ' t know it need to be hold up at all. Kelly he fin ' dat to drive de car. The gas she cos ' hem many dawlar. Avis is short, Tony hees tall De sizes an’ shapes, ' eleven B’s got ' em all. Yass ba gosh, dis ' eleven B ' s got everyt ' ing. 10D —WENDY GILCHRIST, 11B During the school year 10D was a very active class. We held a party at the home of Terry Davison on River¬ side Drive, and a very successful weiner roast at Bert Hayes ' lake lot. The boys outdid the girls as far as sports are con¬ cerned. Harley Curtis and Moe Edwards participated in football. Garnet Soucie was a popular hockey player. Mike Lyzen played basketball, George Enns and Moe Ed¬ wards played badminton under the direction of our home¬ room teacher, Mr. Ward. Ann Benca played on the school volley-ball team and our interform team was very successful. We had a paper drive and gave the money to the needy. On the whole 10D had a very successful school year. —CAROLE GELINAS. THE FUTURE OF TOMORROW HOLDS GREAT POSSIBILI¬ TIES FOR THE YOUTH OF TODAY. ARE YOU TAKING FULL ADVANTAGE OF THE OPPORTUNITIES AFFORDED YOU TOWARD THAT GOAL? i SR. GIRLS ' INTERFORM VOLLEYBALL RIFLE TEAM JR. GIRLS’ INTERFORM VOLLEYBALL f Page 40 THE KENCOLL 1952 L 1 kj TENNIS BADMINTON Eats -- | _ft fl L � ! • ki%.:3 ■ 1 ' f a iri H 1 1 1 1 1 ‘ m m • anvil � V v • i i i i i i A j f v v K m ™ •■ ' M «■ ,.� . - «.- 5 THE KENCOLL 1952 Page 41 AUTOGRAPHS JR. GIRLS ' INTERFORM BASKETBALL SR. GIRLS ' INTERFORM BASKETBALL v, ; c H 1 1 p i jj 7 h wh f t0 tm :1 , FOR FULL PARTICULARS ON AIRCRCW ynxiduatloK WHAT? If it is a question of advanced technical education ... a Diploma course at one of the Provincial Technical Institutes may be the answer. • RYERSON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Toronto • LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Port Arthur • THE INSTITUTE OF TEXTILES Hamilton • THE INSTITUTE OF MINING Hailoybury ONTARIO Department of Education Visits and Enquiries Are Welcomed OR OROUNDCRIW TRAINING IN THI For detailed information direct enquiries to ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE contact f YOUR NEAREST RECRUITING OFFICE AT: 709 OUELLETTE AVENUE PRINCIPAL Of The Institute Concerned SiRVI CANADA — SATISFY YOU FOOTBALL TEAM Third RoV—J. Mcutfay, J. Hoover, G. Massey, J. Partington, J. Foote, R. Penney, E. Marshall, S. Young, D. Rossi, D. Cole, R. Fathers. Second Row—G. Fulford, M. Edwards, Z Kovacs, E. Fletcher, G. Chapmon, C. Safronce, J. McLister, G. Hinch, G. Douglas, J. Swalwell. First Row—K. Weber, R. Maniacco, T. Lucas, E. Derus, B. Bryce, M. Larssn, J. Lorenzen, N. Leslie, A. Morrison, E. Brecka, H. Curtis. FOOTBALL Kennedy Collegiate Clippers, defending W.S.S.A. foot¬ ball champs, although inexperienced, had a very success¬ ful season. In a pre-season exhibition game they were defeated by a powerful Patterson team, 18-15. During the regular season the scores were as follows: Kennedy—19 Kennedy—16 Kennedy—1 8 Kennedy—11 Kennedy— 0 Walkerville — 0 Sandwich —13 Vocational — 0 Assumption —14 Patterson —31 Finishing the regular season the Clippers met Assump¬ tion High School in the semi-finals. The game ended in a deadlock of 12-12. For the first time in W.S.S.A. his¬ tory an overtime period was played and the Clippers were victorious on Marv Larsen ' s fine boot to the dead¬ line. Final score—K.C.I. 13; Assumption, 12. The following week Kennedy put up a terrific battle in a sea of mud but lost their title to Patterson by the score of 14-1. Congratulations are in store for Marv (Big Red) Larsen and Don (Hunky) Ballentine, who were chosen all-city quarterbacks and snapbacks respectively. Norm Leslie and John (Honey) Lorenzen also rated congratulations on securing positions on the second team. The team would especially like to thank their coach, Mr. George Chapman, for his fine work in coaching the team. In 1952 the boys that return plan to regain the championship for the finest coach in the city. GARY DOUGLAS. SOCCER This year the Kennedy squad fell far short of ex¬ pectations and the fine record compiled last year. This was probably due to the loss of several key players and mishaps which hampered the team throughout the season. The scores were as follows: Kennedy Opposition 1 1 1 0 0 0 Vocational Patterson Walkerville By far the hardest working person on the team was our ambitious coach, Mr. Mahon, who certainly deserves a winning team. Several fellows improved greatly during the season and we who are leaving will be looking for¬ ward to seeing these fellows lead the team to a success¬ ful season next year. —BILL BOYD. HOCKEY Back Row—M. Mutter, R. Steer (co-captain), P. Goddard, H. Pinkerton, Mr. M. Thomson (coach), J. Hoover, R. Sounders (co-captain), G. Sledelbauer. Front Row—D. Mensch, J. McKay, J. Foote, R. Penney, J. Wotermon, G. Soucie, B. Dring, T. Elwood, ). Gilchrist, I Poge 46 THE KENCOLL 1952 Li—, . ' JUNIOR BOYS’ BASKETBALL Back Row—E. Rosenbaum, Z. Kovacs, Mr. Green, G. Douglas, R. Bielich, J. Lachowicz. Front Row—B. Krause, S. Young, M. lyzen, O. Maksimowich, D. Cole. I THE KENCOLL 1952 Page 7 SENIOR BASKETBALL This year ' s trtim, although hard hit with experience, ployed exceptionally wel Ithroughout Ihe season. The team lacked height but made this up in their scrapping against some of the tougher opponents. The following is the 51 -52 season in review: Kennedy 43 Assumption 39 Kennedy 44 Assumption 41 Kennedy 57 Lowe Vocational 29 Kennedy 54 Lowe Vocational 32 Kennedy 61 St. Joseph ' s 28 Kennedy 65 St. Joseph ' s 31 Kennedy 50 Sandwich 37 Kennedy 28 Sandwich 45 Kennedy 29 Walkerville 27 Kennedy 22 Walkerville 42 Kennedy 34 Patterson 40 Kennedy 33 Patterson 51 PLAYOFFS The regular schedule ended on Friday, February 22, and the playoffs began the following Friday. The four teams gaining a berth in the senior loop playoffs were Walkerville, Patterson, Kennedy and Assumption. Ken¬ nedy drew Assumption in the semi-final grind and the game was played in the spacious Sandwich gym. Kennedy 34 Assumption 48 —GORD MASSEY. JUNIOR BASKETBALL This year ' s Junior team compiled an 8-4 record in reg¬ ular season competition, losing twice to the champion Panthers in two hard contested games which could have wavered either way. Kennedy also tasted defeat at the hands of Assumption and Walkerville in upset victories. The Clippers made the playoffs but were eased out by 3 points from the finals by Assumption. Members of this year ' s team were: GARY DOUGLAS—6 ' 1 —Co-captain, was tCenneay s top offensive player. Gary also obtained rebounds for a diminutive Kennedy squad. This is Gary ' s last year as a Junior. STAN YOUNG—5’ 6% —Stan was the team ' s most ag¬ gressive and consistent player. Stan will not be back next year as a Junior. EARL ROSENBAUM—5’ 10 % -Co-captain, was noted for his fine defensive play. Earl will be back next year. DON COLE—5 ' 8 —Don was Kennedy ' s play-maker and will be back next year baffling the opposition with his excellent playing. OREST MAKSIMOVICH—5 ' 8 V 2 —Orest could always be counted on for a basket in a crucial game. Orest will be back next year. ROY BEILICH—6 ' 1 ”—Roy was noted for his fine jump shot. This is Roy ' s last year as a Junior. BOB KRAUSE—5 ' 7 —Noted for his offensive play. Bob will not be back as a Junior next year. AL LACHOWICZ—5 ' 7Vi —Has an accurate hook shot and set shot. This is Al ' s last year as a Junior. Other members of this year ' s team were Mike Lizin and Harvey Lasser, who show much promise for next year. In conclusion, on behalf of the team, I would like to thank Mr. Green for his excellent and patient coaching, Mr. Chapman for his valuable assistance and wish the best of luck to next year ' s Junior team. —BOB KRAUSE VOLLEYBALL Kennedy senior boys ' volleyball team carried away ihe W.S.S.A. championship this year. The team sported a 4-0 record throughout the season, beating Walkerville and Patterson twice each. Kennedy ' s undefeated blue and gold journeyed to London on March 1 5th to participate in the third cnnual W.O.S.S.A. Volleyball Tournament. Our boys played in¬ spired ball and managed to gain a berth in the semi¬ final against Guelph. The team, facing new rules all day long, lost out to the strong Guelph team. Many thanks should go to the team members who gave Kennedy their first volleyball championship in the history of the school. Mr. Green, the coach, should also be complimented on his fine work with the team. The team also wishes to thank Mr. Ward for his faithful services. —GORD MASSEY. RIFLE TEAM The rifle team this year was exceptionally good, and for the most part, the scores of the members of the first team did not drop below 95. Of course, everybody must submit to an occasional dog day, but barring these, we were usually on the bit. We entered various provincial and interprovincial matches and as a result, we were able to place third in the Ontario Rifle Association shoot. First place was won by a team from Sault Ste. Marie. We have finished cur final provincial shoot of the yecr with a team average of 97.86. With this, we are hoping to top all Ontario entries (our fingers are crossed). Our Dominion of Canada Rifle Association matches did not turn out as well as we expected this year. However, if former years ' results are any indication, we should place among the first twenty of about one thousand entries. Our rifle team is constantly looking for new members. Most people assume that a person is born a good shot but this is not so. All that is required is that a person spend a little time and have patience. With modern guns, sights, and well-made ammunition, most of the work is gone and all that remains is for the shooter to hold steady and aim true. Shooting is lots of fun and in some cases it can be both useful and profitable. Every year in Ottawa, matches are held for a week. It is possible for a person to make up to two hundred dollars during this time so come on out fellows and see how you do. Nothing wonder¬ ful is expected in the beginning. GOLF —STUART WHITE The W.S.S.A. Golf Tournament was played on October 8 at the Lakewood Golf Club. Seven teams, one from each of the secondary schools of Windsor, were entered. The K.C.I. golf team did exceptionally well by placing second. Vocational, a more experienced team than ours, came out on top. However, we look forward to winning the championship next year. Congratulations go to the team members: Paul Ezra, Richard Woodall, Ted Tutton, Bill Gee, and Earl Cherniak. Mr. Ward, our fine coach, should also be congratulated for his splendid job. —BILL GEE BOYS ' VOLLEYBALL Bock Row—C. Sofronce, R. Monlocco. Mr. Greene, R. Fathers, G. Money. Front Row—B. Keech, D. Eng, G. Woodrow, J. lorenzen, S. Allon, R. Pull. BOYS ' SWIMMING Second Row—R Bcilich, J. Marshall, N. Douglas, E. Goto, B. Bryte, A. F. S. Gilberl, A. C. Liddel, R. Rowe, R Best, T. Alexander, J. Kerr, K. Friis, B. Mitchell, B. Brooker. f,rf Row—A. Pouti. J. Foote. K. Wright, E. Serbanivich. F. Bennet. J. Rodger, P. Hubbell. S. White, R. Gelinas, B. Barret, M. Roulfer. M. Moore. K Wedloke. I THE KENCOLL 952 Poqe 4$ GIRLS’ SPORTS GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Third Row—S. Youell, P. MacKenrie, B. Purton, C. Anderson. Second Row—M. Weber. V. Borota, P. Crompton, M. Ropoway, C. Werte, M s. Crawford. First Row—P. Safronce, J. Koner, G. Tobin, B. Vincent, J. Kirkby, J. long, E. Cole. GIRLS’ SWIMMING TEAM Back Row_M. Osborne, G. Johnson, M. Ropaway, Mrs. Crawford, G. Girard, J. Godfrey, M. Innes. Centre Row—F. Ray, I. Maclaughlin, S. Wolfe, M. Burns, M. Peterson, B. Vickers, P. Safronce, M. Marshall. Front Row—V. Mackie, P. Thompson, J. Clarkson, M. Spencer, D. Doan, E. Jennings, J. Mitchell. Page 5 0 THE KENCOLL 1952 SENIOR VOLLEYBALL The Senior Volleyball team certainly put on a splendid exhibition this year by winning all but two of their games. These two games were lost against Walkerville and Sand¬ wich who are older and much more experienced. Nevertheless, with another year of playing I’m quite sure that Kennedy will have a senior championship on its hands. Special thanks are offered to our coach, Miss Thorpe, and to our captain, Sue Purton, who worked hard to make us what we were and led us to the head of the city standings. P.S.—A few supporters wouldn ' t hurt in the least. —GAYLE TOBIN. BASKETBALL For some unknown reason the girls’ basketball team just haven ' t been able to click. In spite of their long practices and hard efforts of becoming a good learn, they were still unable to be a success. Up to this writing the girls ' team has been defeated in six out of six games. However, (he last game which was played was against Sandwich, who have always been our biggest hreaf. Even though this meant another loss the girls nust be congratulated on the fine game that they played, as it was not until late in the last quarter that the Spartans ripped ahead to edge a 21-16 victory over the Clippers. I wculd like to say to the team, that if it was the spirit that was lacking in the early part of the season, it cer- ainly seemed to have been regained. Providing that this spirit is kept, it is needless to say that this team will begin to play as they should be playing. So let’s take it easy team-mates and buckle down. On behalf of the team I would like to extend our special thanks to our coach Mrs. Crawford and to our wonderful captain Barbara Vincent, who have both done a terrific job. —GAYLE TOBIN TRACK The Kennedy track team sported a fine record in 1951 winning the overall boys’ championship. The junior boys while missing out in the W.S.S.A. championship at Wind¬ sor, came back strong the next week by gaining the W.O.S.S.A. championship at London. Our senior boys ' team reversed its victories storming to an easy victory in Windsor, but losing closely to London at W.O.S.S.A. Cross Country Team In the fall Mr. Green and Mr. Liddell encouraged some of the boys to train for the cross country run. The W.S. S.A. meet was held in Windsor in October. Kennedy with 16 points came out on top. John Kerr placed first. The following week the boys went to London where they ran a very tough and rugged two mile course. The team came out exceptionally well, placing second. We hope that this year will be a clean sweep in all track events for Kennedy. Many thanks go to the members of the track team and also to Mr. Liddell and Mr. Green, two great track and field coaches. —BILL BOYD JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL The Junior Team did a fine job this year under the wonderful coaching of Miss Thorpe. Thanks goes to E. Green for refing our games at practice, to our timer and scorekeepers, and to Pat Crompton for doing a fine job of refing in our interschool games. We also wish to thank the few loyed supporters we had. Last year in the Kencoll it said, “Come on, students, let ' s see you at the games next year.” Did we? No! Well hew about 1952 for sure. I am certain if you do, you will be cheering a winning team on to victory. —PATRICIA ANN SAFRANCE HOCKEY The season of 1952 has finally come to an end. The Kennedy Clippers were unsuccessful in an attempt to get out of the cellar position. The Clippers lacked experience but most of the play¬ ers will be eligible next season, and look forward to a much better standing in 1953. The players are very grateful and wish to thank Mr. Thompson who was out to all of the (early morning) practices. The team also wishes to thank its loyal supporters and sincerely hopes that they will have something worth while to cheer about in ' 53. —JACK FOOTE. 1952 SWIMMING Swimmers take your mark, GO, and they’re off—the K.C.I. mermaids. Mrs. Crawford started practices back in January this year so that the swimmers would be in condition for the W.O.S.S.A. meet held in London, March 15. Mrs. Craw¬ ford chose the speedsters, Liz Jennings, Sylvia Wolfe, Bev. Vickers, Mary Innes, Mary Osborne and Joan Godfrey, to enter the meet. This team placed third, scoring four¬ teen points. The medley relay consisting of Wolfe, God¬ frey and Osborne, placed second while Mary Osborne, entering the 25-yd. back stroke and Joan Godfrey enter¬ ing the 25-yd. breast stroke events, placed third. Speed¬ sters Sylvia Wolfe and Mary Innes sprinted down the pool in the free style, making a good showing as did the 100- yd. free style relay consisting of Jennings, Wolfe, Osborne and Vickers. Back in Windsor the girls began to train for the Wind¬ sor Swim Meet. Two pre-season meets were held at which Kennedy beat out Patterson and Sandwich and ran a close se cond to Walkerville. In the Interform meet Mary Innes was declared Junior Girls ' Champ with Miriam Peterson runner-up. Joan God¬ frey took the Senior Girls’ championship; Mary Osborne was runner-up. The night of the W.S.S.A. meet finally arrived. Juniors Wolfe, Innis, Peterson and Spencer and Seniors McLaugh¬ lin, Girard, Jennings, Osborne, Ray and Godfrey along with the relays were out to fight for the championship. The team placed second with 68 points. Joan Godfrey won the Senior Girls ' city championship and Mary Osborne was runner-up. Nice going, team. The team wishes to thank coaches Mrs. Crawford and Miss Thorpe. JOAN GODFREY, 13A 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: TIIK I, WINDSOR RUDIMENT (22ND REC C E) R.C.A.C. Parades every Monday and Thursday Evenings al Windsor Armouries. 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 COMPLIMENTS Ol ' Local 2110 ILIW.-C.I.0. 36 Wyandotte Street E. Windsor, Ont. UNITY - IS STRENGTH Jack Taylor, President I. C. Lawlef, Financial Secretary CHAPMAN BROS. MEAT AND GROCERIES Custom Packers for Overseas Parcels 3-7341 3 - 4 6 2 (i JR. GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL Second Row—A. Benca, L. Highland, M. Rapawy, D. Czapla, D. Fields, M. Innes. First Row—P. Safranee, M. Bygrove, M. Weber (Captain), G. Beausoleil, G.Brdriuch (Co-Copt.) J. r i Mi £ i ■■ mm i ■■ , VVjl M W 2‘Ip i M 9 tL 3 jk 9 m A THE KENCOLl 1952 Page53 Compliments of HOPPE’S NU VOGUE STORES ★ Where Shopping Is a Pleasure COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES A. BELL, q.c., b.a. Barrister, Solicitor anJ Notary Publ ic 1922 Wyandotte Street East Corner of Kildare Road Windsor, Ontario Telephone 3-5297 BEST WISHES P. P. McCALLUM, C.L.U. PRUDENTIAL OF ENGLAND Insurance for All Needs Office 4-4305 Res. 3-9447 Furs With A Future! LAZARE’S Fine Furs 493 Ouellette Ave. L O A R I N G CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. ERNEST LOARING JOHN W. LOARING COMPLIMENTS OF STUART CLOTHES LTD. Ouellette at London Ottawa at Gladstone COMPLIMENTS OF FARRELL’S PHARMACY YOUR REXALL STORE 1425 TECUMSEH ROAD EAST Near Moy Avenue WINDSOR, ONTARIO Phone 2-4170 Compliments of OTTAWA PHARMACY ' LTD. 898 Ottawa Street F. DOAN JOHN WEBB LIMITED DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELLERY IMPORTED ENGLISH SILVERWARE CHINA 552-556 OUELLETTE AVE. WINDSOR. ONTARIO SR. BOYS H.L. RUGBY JR. BOYS H.L. RUGBY JUVENILE BOYS H.L. RUGBY RELAY TEAM CAMERA CLUB INTERFORM HOCKEY THE KENCOLL 1952 Poge 53 For Better Education It ' s KENNEDY For Better Furniture It ' s TEPPERMAN’S Richman Clothes “For the Sharpest Drapes in Town” 1235 Ottawa St. (Next to Kent Theatre) Formal Rentals For All Occasions Page 5 6 THE KENCOLL 1952 Roving Reporter Roving Reporter Reports: Hello again! This year your roving reporter deals with a question which perhaps is dormant during the winter months, but which is met with great interest in the spring. It reaches its peak shortly after Easter, when the olive drab uniforms first begin to appear at K.C.I. Then the girls, with chin in hand, begin to cogitate, Should K.C.I. have a girls ' cadet corps? There should definitely be a compulsory girls’ cadet corps, ' says Elinor Svirplys of 12A. It would provide a conception of military discipline which would teach girls to accept authority without question. It would remove that feminine quality and the lady¬ like appearance upon which girls pride themselves, be¬ lieves Jim Jensen of 9E. Carrying a rifle or a stretcher would hardly promote femininity. Gayle Tobin of 11C says that a girls’ cadet corps would give an opportunity for girls to become better acquainted with each other, as well as to develop leadership. It would also provide an activity for the girls who are other¬ wise not active in athletics, says Gayle. h i Judy Clarkson of 9E maintains that K.C.I. should have a voluntary girls ' cadet corps. “This proposed corps would Consist of only girls who would e interested in cadet work, and therefore, it would provide competition for the boys ' cadet corps. James Swalwell of 10A says that he has been told that a girls ' only interest is in getting her man. Any such under¬ taking as the proposed cadet corps would divert her attention. W ' James Wighton of 10E says that the girls could not meet the necessary requirements for a good corps. If the temperature ev er rose over 80 degrees, there would be more girls’ cadet corpses than corps on the fields. Well, dear reader, what do you think? —GEORGE TRONIANKO THE KENCOLL 1952 Poge 57 DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS FOR WOMEN ■ ■ ■ ■ 417 OUELLETTE AVE. Compliments of DAN McGEE SHOE STORE SHOES FOR MEN PRINCE EDWARD HOTEL : v COMPLIMENTS OF THOMPSON HARDWARE : 127 Tecumseh Rd. W. Phone 3-0721 j ! SCIENTIFIC SOUND SERVICE LTD. NORTHERN ELECTRIC Sound and Intercommunication Equipment SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS 4-1959 920 OTTAWA ST. “Smart Shoes For Boys. Girls” 2 GREAT STORES OUELLETTE AVE. OTTAWA ST. Shoes For The Entire Family u 824 OUELLETTE AVE. PHONE 2-3908 DRESSES COATS SUITS WINDSOR, ONT. ALLAN’S MEATS 149 TECUMSEH ROAD W. : • Smart Cooks know . . . GAS IS BEST! WE HAE MEAT THAT YE CAN EAT UNION GAS COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED COMPLIMENTS OF ■ I ' Underwood limited ■ ■ ■ ■ 154 Pitt St. West, Windsor, Ontario j Phone 3-5662 P. S. SHAW, Manager IMPERIAL’S QUALITY SHOES SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 421 Ouellette Ave. 3-6923 Poge 58 THE KENCOLL 1952 11C To begin this poem I would like to say That we are back at school again today With the same old rooms, and the same old staff And the same old kids stealin ' the laughs. There’s one empty seat by ten after nine And this is for Bolton, but give her time, MacCharles is a clown: if you only could see What happens to Laframboise in geography. If you ' re looking for talent then we ' ve got the best With Spencer, Dunlevy, Once and West To keep up the standards, we need a few brains O.K. for Georgina, but the rest are like drains. In no matter what room our class will appear The teachers remind us we’re the class at the rear There ' s not enough room to mention all names But when it comes to clowning we ' re all the same, Kovacs perhaps is the only exception— When he glares at Miss Bondy with no learning intentions. In spite of our faults, we ' ve good qualities, too. Each one of us knows this, but the question ' s, Do You? —GAYLE TOBIN. 11E Our class year was packed full of work, parties and enjoyment for everyone. We won the school contest for selling magazine subscriptions, and we presented an assembly, for which we worked long and hard. We were represented in every sport activity, and the following are only a few: the senior girls ' basketball team had Jebn Kaner and Elaine Cole, while the junior boys ' team had Bob Krause; Dolores Godzisewski and Jean Kaner did their best on the girls ' volleyball team; out on the grid¬ iron, the bench was kept warm by George Hinch; and in swimming, Gail Gerard did her best to outdo any fish. In the public speaking contest we had four entries: Mary Bolichowski, Mary Kamen, Elaine Cole and Ron Malkin, the latter two managing to talk their way into the finals. Musically speaking, Shirley Heard, Jean Kaner, Rod Mac¬ Gregor and Mike Adamus displayed their talent many times in the assemblies. Bill Gregg was our amiable presi¬ dent, Kathy Dawson was our vice-president, Maureen Larmour, our equites”. Bob Krause represented us on the Forum. We had a number of successful class parties. Miss Vrooman donated her home and provided an eve¬ ning of entertainment and enjoyed refreshments, which proved to be one of our outstanding parties. Yes, each and everyone of us in 1 1E will always remember our year with Miss Vrooman. —ELAINE COLE. COMMERCIAL CLASS OF 11 Cl Our class, composed of twenty-four girls and five boys, practically lives on the third floor, but we like it. Our President is Joan Kirkby, our Vice-President is Eddie Hazel and our Treasurer is Arlene Allen. Danny is our basketball star. A know-all encyclo¬ paedia, Edward has always got something to say. An¬ other guy is Craig Rawlings. He loves the shows, and John Bordian is our bookkeeping whiz. Now for the girls: Helen, well, all I can say about her is that she loves variety. Joyce always tells jokes when she gets the chance and Smitty listens with open ears. Stella Pacholak is forever copying notes. Doreen can be seen in Economics, making sign language across the room. Marg. was our volleyball captain and Evelyn led the basketball team through a good season. Gladys likes the fresh air and she gets enough of it in Jim’s convertible. Jackie is forever day-dream¬ ing in English, and Ollie ' s heart jumps when a certain car is parked by the school. Beth is Mr. Brown ' s sten¬ ographer, and Audrey is our little midget, while Dawna is our giant. Fay is the best typist in the class, and Delores Robillard is always ready to distribute the text books. Rose Marie likes to make speeches, eh kids? Vivian LOVES last two periods on Tuesday. Arlene Rodie liked Sandwich better than Kennedy. Why? Because she didn ' t have to walk as far, of course. Nancy is our honour student and we ' re proud of her. Catherine is just crazy about those typing assignments. Our other Stella is in the orchestra, and Nora is always keeping the hospital busy. JOAN JOHN P.S.—That nice fellow who is always ready to start teaching at 2 minutes to nine is Mr. Liddell, our home room teacher. FUTURE OF 10C2 Barbara Kennedy— Mrs. ??? Shirley Demars— Proprietor of Demars Diaper Service Ethel Green— Lady butcher Mary Bygrove— Midget car racer Pauline Ostrowerha— Tobacco farmer Virginia Barrette— Selling pop-corn in K.C.I. hall! Lois Jane Brown— Mrs■ ??? Wilma Wilkie— Second Dorothy D x Diana Tcacz— Mrs. N. L. Gail Johnstone— Raising horses Helen King— Cartoonist for Al Capp Gwen Smith— Lovelorn advisor Josephine Reducha— Math wizard Islay McLaughlan— Lady wrestler Joan Howe— Living on a farm —By Carol Tremblay Compliments of S. S. KRESGE WINDSOR’S MOST MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE VARIETY STORE AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT THE KENCOLL 1952 Page 59 Compliments of EVANS DRUG STORES LTD. DISPENSING CHEMISTS Ottawa at Parent .. Phone 4-4550 1021 Drouillard Rd. near Charlen Phone 3-4062 Wyandotte at Langl ' ois Phone 3-4825 WINDSOR, ONT. Prescriptions Called For and Delivered 1081 Ottawa St. Phone 3-6335 Plymouth Chrysler Fargo Trucks ABBEY GRAY Windsor 4-1171 COMPLIMENTS OF ADKINS HARDWARE Tecumseh at Gladstone Windsor JACK LONGMAN INSURANCE SPECIALIST Young Men and Women MASTERS OF THE ART OF FINE DRY CLEANING MASTER CLEANERS COLD STORAGE LIMITED : ■ ■ Goyeau at Elliott a Geo. Cakebread • Res. 2-2719 Phone 2-8002 • Office 4-4305 Res. 2-2490 COMPLIMENTS OF Peoples Credit Jewellers 307 Ouellette SERVICE FRUIT MARKET FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES 139 TECUMSEH RD. W. PHONE 4-3002 “Sportsman’s Paradise” ROGIN’S SPORTING GOODS SUPPLIES FOR EVERY SPORT 1335 Wyandotte St. East Windsor, Out. 2-4414 Willie “Moose” Rogin Tom Penney, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ALBERT E. McWHA, m a. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 1629 Tecuipseh Road East Warned Poultry Jams ; Bus. Phone: 3-3333 Res. 5-5443 : 1680 Tecumseh Rd. E. Phone 2-5524 Poge 60 THE KENCOIL 1952 10CI JOHN AJERSCH—Can I hove my five bonus marks? RUTH BLACK—I do declare! JEAN LEPAIN—What ' s his name? RHEA PERRON—Well I guess so! HELEN ORACZ—I should live that long? GORDON PARR—Ain ' t got time for girls. TURKEY DUMOUCHELLE—You ' re re-e-e-ally livin ' . FRANKIE MacEACHERN—What do you wont, Charity. CHRIS MACIEJEWSKI—Got in at 2 a.m. MARGARET HRYCANIUK—Take a powder, eh! GLORIA JESSOP—Just one more, Chicken. CYRIL SABUTCH—I forgot to do my homework, Mrs. May. JAMES KEENAN—I give up, what is it? BILL BENNET—What do you want blood? JOHN WATERMAN—What time is it ' ' Boss . LEN WRIGHT—I calls them the way I sees them. GINNY OLTEAN—He ' s strictly from hunger. CHARLES MARTINELLO—Let ' s walk to the next party. GERALDINE RICHMOND—Take off. FLORENCE JESSOP—O-h-h-h Shoot! MRS. MAY—Watch my purse. By GENNY GERRY. 10A We enjoy oil our periods especially Science, With Sharon Cohen showing much defiance, Pat is a whiz in geometry. So is Marjorie and Laurn Z., Mary Ing is forever giving guesses. And Leo is always getting into messes; Mary Weber is almost always late, And Jean Sudermann talking ' bout her Walkerville date, Margaret and Anne are shy little girls. And Diane Merriman has flaming red curls, Harry ' s homework is always done, The kids can depend on Mike for fun, Janet represents us in the forum. But Judie Matthew’s eyes sure can lure ' em, Don and Gerald are the interform stars, And Jack skips Latin for musical bars, Jim Swalwel! has the most beautiful eyes. Together with football he really draws sighs, Betty and Corole, the angels who talk. Love to hear Mr. Knapp squawk. But Mary, the innocent”, always gets caught, With Marie behind her sittting deep in thought, Carl’s favourite shirt is of bright green. And Barbara ' s so little she can hardly be seen, Bob ' s favourite pastime is talking in vain. So as to drive Miss Hope insane. Last but not least we have two Daves, Jordon and Ray, These wonderful kids make up the class of 10A! —MARY RAPAWY BETTY MARYANOVICH. 10B As I dipped into the future far as human eye could see, I saw the visions of our class and all the wonders there would be In the year 1960 not so very far off I could see Don Thornton trying to be a college prof. There was Genevieve, a bottle of peroxide in hand, And Johnny Partington leading an Elmwood band. Ken Wilcox was traininq to be a track star. While Gerald Freed followed in his father ' s new car. Marion Whiteman is captain of a roller derby team And Mary Nelson was nothing but a wonderful dream. Pat Safrance deserves more than just a glance, As she ' s teaching Terry Parkinson the right way to dance. Carolee French was putting henna in her hair While David Maven, her husband, could only stare. Sandy Brunt is married and has five boys And Doug Leiper, too bad, he ' s still playing with his toys. Anne Deneiko deserves a great deal of praise And the teachers finally got their raise. As you see we ' ve got a class that is exceptionally rare. But try and beat us; none would dare. —BEN HARRISON. 10C There sleeps a class in Kennedy High, That make s the teachers continually sigh. They don ' t do their homework, they love to debate. Especially when the teacher makes a mistake. Most come in before the last bell does ring, But usually Sylvia Baum, comes with “the Queen In science Mr. Thomson often wishes he could die When Bill asks his favourite question, Why? In English we sit looking forlorn. And wonder why Shakespeare ever was born. Then comes history—Oh! What a class, Even Mr. Walter wonders how we pass. Mary and Kathleen have to be on their toes, For their answers often add to his woes. Geometry brings to all of us gloom. While Carol gets an ' excuse-slip ' to leave the room. There is also Shirley Ann, Liz, Jeanette and Gayle, but no time To mention them in words that rhyme. Of course we ' re the class of many parties; you ' ll see The class I described is our brilliant 10C . —DOLORES CHAPMAN. WINDSOR ICE COAL COMPANY LTD. ★ COMPLIMENTS OF CHICKEN COURT 1504 Mt-Dougall Ph. 4-0473 1117 George Av Ph. 5-6676 THE KENCOLL 1952 Page 61 OUR CLASS OF 10E Mary Allen is our class clown, And sets the class off with a roar. Our basketball stars are Roy and Ron Even though they never score. Bernice and Orma are two pals Dot Czapla is our brain; Then Dee Doan the classy gal, Tries to keep Harvey tame. There are a few on the quiet side, That includes Marg, Frances and Ken, But Paul helps to keep up the tide With two Janets near at hand. Jean and Eddie make quite a pair In talking I do mean. But to give them credit ' tis not fair When in History it’s Boris and Eugene. Fred Martin sits among the girls, In English he can’t help it. Julius, I know, likes only the curls Of Jo and Susie Ellis. Tom and Leendert always know what ' s new, What a difference between Jim and Keith. And now I have covered all but two, There’s La Velda left and me. Last but not (east there is someone else Who never has given up hope; Yes, Mr. Thompson, our homeroom teacher, Has patience with all us dopes. —BARBARA MASSEY. 9B Barbara and Don Scoulfield get one hundred per cent, Deanna McDonald is of Scotch descent, Janet Summerland is hockey crazy, John White and Joe are very lazy, Terry Morre speaks out in class, Paul Gillespre makes us laugh, Elizabeth and Brigitte read every book, Karen and Margaret Smith are great cooks, Don Thorn’s hair is never combed, Stan and Ross love their home, Raymond Simpson is forever late, Virginia is never at the slate, Marion and Olive carry frowns, While Bill Noble is always crowned, Ian and Richard annoy Miss McNeil, John South and Don Breckon dream of their meals, Charles and Denzel have permanent waves, Dorothy and Pat always rave, Margaret Wright and Jean are friends, Now Bill Nantau says, “The End . —MARGARET TAY. i6f CATHERINE PLATT—Ain’t She Sweet? HAROLD PINKERTON—On Top of Old Smoky JOE SUSKO—Don’t Cry Joe WAYNE RAWLINGS—Turn Back the Hands of Time TED TUTTON—Just One More Chance IRMA KOWALZIK—Far Away Places MARG MARSDEN—Oh Johnny! MYRTLE SOCHASKI—Slowpoke REG NEILSON—Tell Me Why? MICHAEL ROUFFER—Down Yonder ROBERT BROOKER—Stay Awhile RONALD ABBOT—Old Master Painter GERRY PLATTEN—I Only Want A Buddy Not a Sweetheart . TOM KIPP—Goofus DONALD MOORE—Rollin’ Stone GORDON GRAHAM—I’m Late CLARENCE SIVERNS—Detour NORMAN HALL—Little White Lies BILL LOWRY—The Thing JOE REZLER—Spaghetti Rag LAWRENCE BLOOMFIELD—Little Guy LESLIE HOLDEN—Mule Train JERRY BURROWS—Hold That Tiger ROYDEN BEST—I Can ' t Help It HAROLD DENNISON—Retreat LOUIS STEPHENSON—All Right Louis, Drop That Gun JOHN McLISTER—Undecided GRANT EVOY—So Tired TOM BARROW—Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue —MYRTLE SOCHASKI. CHARACTERISTICS AND ACTIVITIES OF 9G Mr. Unger is our teacher, and, as for the students— Nada and Ginny are giggling gals, Donna and Jeanette are very good pals. Kathy and Maxine have raven black hair, But Marlene ' s and Bonnie’s is quite fair. Betty and Pat Fitch are a serious pair, While Donna and Phyllis Burke don’t give a care. Jackie and Pat Thornton have good voices, And Alma chooses Ted from many choices. Ron Frank as cupid he’s dickering, Jean, Joan and Phyllis are always bickering. Bill and Gordon are quite small, The two Kens are very tall. Sophie and Shirley have their own locker, And Jerry to Ronnie is quite a talker. Gordon McAuslan ' s driving was whacky With all his plays for Betsy Mackie. Deane is always chasing girls, Diane and Sandra comb their curls. That’s our class from wall to wall. We truly hope you’ll like them all. —SANDRA GIRARD DIANE SABY. TENNIS The Secondary School Tennis Tournament opened in September at the Jackson Park Tennis Club. There was very little enthusiasm shown by the students of Kennedy. Because of this lack of enthusiasm, Kennedy won only the girls ' doubles. The winners were Elizabeth Jennings and Joyce Eastman. Kennedy, therefore, earned the right to represent Wind¬ sor in the girls ' doubles in St. Thomas later in the fall. However the girls were unable to defeat the strong St. Thomas team. We should like to thank Mr. Ward for his excellent help. —JOYCE EASTMAN, 13A Page 62 THE KENCOLL 1952 A college education seldom hurts a man if he’s willing to learn a little something after he graduates. During intermission in Mr. Knapp s class, Roger asked Gerald if he knew why the goat fell off the narrow moun¬ tain path. “No,” he replied questioningly. Well you see, he made a ewe turn. Mr. Fox was lecturing 13A one early morning on metals: Gold is a peculiar substance and it has this property—it ' s soft but it ' s strong. Sure, shouted Steen, just like Kleenex. Mr. Ward received a note from Marjorie Wilson ' s par¬ ents: Please excuse our daughter from her Latin class. Her throat is so sore she can hardly speak English. Charged with knocking down a policeman, a Windsor man pleaded I saw a big bee land on his neck above the collar. I didn ' t want him to get stung, so I hit the bee as hard as I could. A new de luxe trailer model has a garage compart¬ ment—so a small car can be taken along for shopping trips. Girls at college Are of two strata Those with dates And those with data Every woman has a price on her head if she wea.s a hat. From an ad in an Ontario paper: Toaster, $3.50, a gift that every member of the family appreciates. Auto¬ matically burns toast. Darling, Mary ' s mother reproved, “you were awfully late last night. I ' m afraid I ' m dreadfully old-fashioned, but I should like to knew where you go.” Certainly, mother, I dined with—oh, well, you don ' t know him — and we went to several places I don’t suppose you’ve been to and finished at—oh, I forget its name. It’s all right isn’t it, mother? Of course, my dear. It’s only that I just like to know. Women have many faults But men have only two: 1. Everything they say 2. Everything they do. Policeman (to intoxicated man who is trying to fit his key in a lamp-post): “I ' m afraid nobody ' s home. Drunk: Mus ' be; mus’ be,- theresh a light upstairs. Doctor: Your left ankle is swollen but I wouldn ' t worry about it. Patient: I wouldn’t worry about it either if your left ankle was swollen. HEAD OF THE CLASS! FIRST IN ... DIGESTIBILITY! QUICK ENERGY! GOODNESS! America ' s Finest Food Confection? jf infection! M A SPUDNUT SHOP SruDNUTS a toity Pelton Pattty Product � ©M only by ovA«nnd. Iiontkised doalf.t Home oMi P«lt«n SpudnoH ln I4«8S© State Soli lok� C� y U«oK THE KENCOLL 1952 Poq 6 3 Visit Heintzman ' s RECORD LIBRARY Where the Latest is First At HEINTZMAN’S 302 Ouellette 3-4649 COMPLIMENTS OF SPORTING GOODS, LUGGAGE 333 Ouellette Ave. Windsor, Ont. COMPLIMENTS OF GRAND TERRACE BOWLING For Leagues—Open from 5 to 7 p.m. (Afternoon Bowling and Leagues) Compliments of SAM’S DEPARTMENT STORE LTD. 1526 Ottawa Street ★ “FINE FURS FOR LESS COMPLIMENTS OF ' The Building Name of Windsor J. R. TUBARO SON Builders and Contractors 1331 Parent Ave. Windsor, Ont Phone 4-9068 Poge 64 WWDSOR PUBLIC LIBRARY - CENTRAL THE KENCOLL 1952 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF SUMNER PRINTING A. G. SUMMERLAND AND PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED Diamonds — Watches Trophies 120 Ferry St. PHONE 4-8678 Windsor INTERNATIONAL CUSTOMS BROKERS LTD. COMPLIMENTS OF Customs Brokers and Forwarding Agents 219 Park Building — 29 Park St. West THE WINDSOR ARENA E. H. BLAIR Windsor, Ontario Phone 3-7437 . .. to be more popular at your next party! Everyone can tell if you really enjoy dancing. Your enthusiasm for it can add life to many a party and Saturday night dancing, give pleasure to your partner and reveal an attractive side of you. Overnight, you discover how much fun it is to Rumba, Tango, Waltz, Fox Trot or Samba. Our talented teacher - partners will show you the basic secret of all modern dances. Studio Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. WILL YOU ACCEPT A SI.00 THIAL LESSON? ARTHUR MURRAY SCHOOL OF DANCING ¥ ¥ J 1355 OUELLETTE AVE.. WINDSOR 4-8655 HANDLE WITH CARE V ■Mi _ Today in a world troubled by confusion and shifting values, what sign stands out as a guide on which you can take a bearing now for the future? Look at the Canada about you—here is a nation that in the past ten years has added nearly the equivalent of our three Prairie provinces to its people—yet even mor e are needed to unlock the treasure trove of Canada’s natural wealth. There’s a big opportunity in Canada for young men and women of vision and ability. You can invest your future in Canada— safely and profitably too! IIMITCO WINDSOR PUBLIC LIBRARY llliNil ' lillllllllllIttI T1536001660334 FOR USE IN LIBRARY ONLY SUMNER PRINTING