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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1957 volume:

3£N ! ' •£.:- J 1 ' : i U «« Jhf-— : TJ Growing up in Canada is a trip to opportunity! No doubt about it — the opportunities this country offers you are as boundless, as diverse, as exciting as Canada itself. But whether you go far or stop short depends on you — and it ' s not a free ride. We ' re a big, rich country — but our greatest single need is the right kind of people, with the right kind of training, to develop our riches, to transform our bigness into true greatness. Now is the time for you to decide how far you ' re going to go. Now is the time to make up your mind to take advantage of every educational opportunity this country offers you, to increase your knowledge, improve your skills, and broaden your outlook. Then you can write your own ticket — to wherever you want to go ! :! :;- ., - if: Cf5 I 1% Mm etlm.. iOO aKMtat FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED THE KENCOLL 1957 Page 1 THE KENCOLL Published by THE STAFF AND STUDENTS of HON. W. C. KENNEDY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE WINDSO R ONTARIO Page 2 THE KENCOLL 1957 ' Compliments of MAYOR MICHAEL PATRICK Controllers : Aldermen : Aldermen : W. Ernest Atkinsor William Fairlie William C. Riggs Robert M. Fuller Archie Munroe Lome R. Rogers Mrs. C. H. Montrose D. C. O ' Brien W. John Wheelton Dr. Roy Perry Oliver M. Stonehouse Maurice L. Belanger Bernard Newman Benedict M. Crowley Assumption University of Windsor Best Wishes To WINDSOR, ONTARIO KENNEDY STUDENTS Honours and General Courses in Arts, Science from and Business Administration Nursing Education, Pre-professional Courses, Graduate Work ( n ? Evening and Summer Schools ; Placement and K Y •ll n Counselling Services Wtt1lli+ i Residence facilities for men and women -WllllS For entrance requirements, bursaries, scholar- S mt r ■■ r ships and other information contact THE REGISTRAR Windsor ' s Largest Department Store THE KENCOLL 1957 Page 3 DON BROWN To all the graduates of Kennedy Collegiate — both present and past — I extend my warmest greeting! Is it not encouraging to recall the achievements of our forefathers in providing for us not only a higher form of education — but merely the opportun- ity to read and write? One and one-half billion peo- ple in the world today — nearly two-thirds of the to- tal population of al countries do not have this ability. They can neither read nor write. For them all is doubt and darkness and a state of being continually in debt — a form of economic slavery. This breeds suspicion, treachery and dis- hone sty. It breeds a trust in material things as all important. Lasting peace and prosperity demands that we free them from this slavery. Scholastic and technical training are indispens- able. But we must overcome illiteracy by teaching our neighbours to read and write and at the same time instilling a knowledge of the spiritual dignity of man. We in Canada live in a great school. We must learn much about our neighbours, how they speak, what they believe, what are their aspirations. Just sci must they learn about each other and about Canada. But we must share with the hungering illit- erate of the world a knowledge of the freedom we en- joy and the creative skills we employ in contributing to (he greatness of our country — Canada. April, 1957. DON BROWN, M.P. Page 4 THE KENCOLL 1957 THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA THE KENCOLL 1957 Page 5 VOL. XVIII — KENCOLL — 1957 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE KENNEDY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE WINDSOR, ONTARIO EDITORIAL WILLIAM COSTELLO KENNEDY The copper-hued sun hung upon the rim of the horizon and transformed the sky into a brilliant dome of coloured glass, before it sank to quench its fire in the deep blue waters of the coast of Florida. A white gull, outlined in a golden haze was momen- tarily silhouetted against a saffron cluod and then wheeled suddenly to plunge to the azure blue be- low. The last rays of the tired sun reached their rosy fingers skyward, softly fading, fading . . . into the white radiance of Eternity. Soon a blanket of indigo covered the soft-dying day ; the sea shim- mered. Downy twilight drooped her wings. On the pier at Naples, Florida stood a small group of people observing this spectacle of nature ' s gran- deur ; among them was Honourable William Costel- lo Kennedy, a Canadian cabinet minister who seem- ed to be particularly enjoying this sunset on January the seventeenth 1923, blissfully unaware that this was to be his last. At 6:30 Mr. Kennedy sat down to dinner. During the meal he was sud- denly taken ill and died shortly before seven o ' clock. His death, so untimely, so stunning, removed from the government a minister, from the business world a capable and clever man, from the community an able public servant and from the common people of Windsor a kindly gentleman and a real friend. It was a fitting tribute when the end came for Hon. W. C. That there was a genuine sorrow from the humblest cottage to the grandest mansion and a black pall of grief settled over the district he loved so well. In the newspaper account of his death, the journalist closed his eulogy by these words, Bill Kennedy — our Bill Kennedy — we ' ll miss you, old friend. Truly these same words were echoed in the hearts of many that day. But how had this man gained the respect and admiration of so many dif- ferent people? Born August 21, 18o8, William moved to Toronto with his parents where he attended the separate schools and graduated from De La Salle College. When he was twenty-nine, he moved to Windsor and engaged in the oil and natural gas business. For fifteen years he was prominently identified with the business life of the Essex peninsula. His political career was not only fascinating but also inspirational. His youthful days were spent in an atmosphere well calculated to kindle political activities as he had become a page in the Legislative Chamber of the Ontario government where he was fascinated by the transaction of public affairs. He was a self-made man and rose to the ranks of Wind- sor ' s prominent citizens through sheer hard work and native ability. One of his first public appoint- ments was in 1914 when he became the Separate School representative on the Board of Education. During the next three years he was very active in charitable organizations and in his church, St. Al- phonsus. He practised a remarkable charity and hundreds of poor families in the Windsor district benefitted through the unostentatious generosity of Mr. Kenned}-. In the fall of 1917 when a general federal election was held the hour of the future minister ' s destiny was struck and he was elected. The comfortable majority gained by William Kennedy was a true barometer of his personal popularity. Kven those whose politics diametrically opposed his, were proud to count him among their greatest friends. Hon. . C. had a winning personality and a great capacity for making friends. Few men in all Canada had a wider acquaintance and to know him was to be a friend. Of fine appearance and noble presence, he enjoyed to an unusual degree that power invaluable to public men. of making those whom he encountered feel at home in his company. His was the political seventh sense, for he was able to estimate the effect that any political declar- ation or act of legislation would produce. Moreover, he did not believe in criticism for the sake of criti- cism but regarded Parliament as a body elected for the specific purpose of conducting public affairs rather than as a battle-ground for opposing political parties. THE KENCOLL STAFF Editor NANCY BODYK Assistant Editors DOREEN MOODREY, DILL RUSSELL Bus. Manager Ed Marshall Asst. Bus. Manager .Mary Stewart, Jean Stover Upper School Activities Lois Earl Lower School Activities I liana Patrick Social Editor Carole Finlay Girls ' Athletics Shirley Boyd Boys ' Athletics Gordon Saf ranee Minute Biog. 13 Anita Tarcia, George Gerenser Frances Chambers Jony Marshall, Dawn Moncrieff Minute Biog. 11C Marg McGinnis Kathy Krdelyan, Anne Onel Carole Suffield Cartoonist and Photography Bob Lane Sketching Jony Marshall Humor Arthur Barat Special Articles Ann Sinclair Exchange Editor ...Bette Mossman School Club Editor Lydia Paskevicius Secretary Virginia Tarcia Page 6 THE KENCOLL 1957 SCHOOL STAFF Third Row: Mr. M. C. Thomson, Mr. D. J. Mahon, Mr. W. Wear, Mr. E. W. Fox, Mr. A. Fletcher, Mr. A. W. Green, Mr. H. Ward, Mr. M. W. Wass, Mr. O. E. Robbins, Mr. W. Gross, Mr. R. Warwick, Mr. R. Bartlet, Mr. J. Durrant, Mr. T. D. Walter. Second Row: Mr. A. F. S. Gilbert, Mr. O ' Brien, Mr. H. J. Laf ramboise, Mr. G. Arnott, Mr. G. Letourneau, Mr. D. Hyland, Mr. J. A. Donohue, Mr. F. D. Knapp, Mr. D. McArthur, Mr. R. R. Deagle, Mr. M. W. Ryan. First Row: Miss S. Pullen, Miss M. Mcintosh, Miss E. Blair, Mrs. B. Neely, Miss P. Bondy, Miss J. McNeill, Mrs. A. Gailius, Mrs. L. May, Mrs. Hem pie, Mrs. J. Unger, Mrs. M. Aitcneson. THE KENCOLL STAFF Third Row: B. Russell, E. Marshall, M. Biro, B. Barnes, D. Heward, J. Biro, A. Barat. F. Chambers, B. Lane, Mr. J. J. Donohue. Second Row: Mr. J. Durrant, L. Earl, D. Patrick, M. Stewart, J. Stover, B. Mossman, A. Sinclair, First Row: V. Tarda, L. Paskevicius, A. Attikin, Mr. T. D. Walter, N. Bodyk, D. Moodrey, A. Tarcia, J. Marshall, C. Finlay. THE KENCOLL 1957 Page 7 MR A. F. S. GILBERT THE PRINCIPALS MESSAGE The Kencoll, our school magazine, is now taken for granted but the rise to its present stature is a development of years of hard work on the part of the editorial staff and teacher sponsors. The first attempt to record school events in ma- gazine form was in the early thirties. At that time a mimeographed sheet called the Kennedy Keyhole appeared One issue came out in February and a second one in April. All of the work was mimeo- graphed and was produced through the school office with the assistance of our secretary. The students who produced this school paper were justly proud of it. In 1936 this publication branched out and an eight-page pamphlet appeared. It was twelve by nine in ches and was printed by the Herald Press. This issue carried eight small advertisements and sold for 5 cents. In 1937 the magazine was mimeograped again hut this time it was bound with a plain gold colored paper cover on which was printed the school crest and the title The Keyhole . The inside of the back cover carried the advertisements which paid for the cover. This was the real forerunner of the Kencoll. Under the guidance of Dick Graybiel as editor, the Kencoll as such came into existence in 1938. This issue carried pictures of the Grade 13 classes, the teaching staff, the Forum, the Kencoll staff and the Ontario Senior Championship Basketball team. It also had one page of miscellaneous pictures. The advertising was somewhat more extensive than what appeared in the Keyhole and helped pay for the magazine. In 1939 the magazine again reverted to the Key- hole. Two mimeograp hed issues were published but they were not comparable to the Kencoll. The stud- ents were not satisfied and made a more determined effort the next year and issued the second edition of the Kencoll. This issue carried the pictures of all teams and also pictures of the graduating classes. Since 1940 the magazine has been issued annually with the exception of 1 ( 42 when difficulties arose due to the war and it was not published, but a mimeographed edition of the Keyhole was published. Fven though many activities had to be curtailed in 1943 a group of students decided that the Kencoll must be published again. With the assistance of Mr. B. Y. Brown (now principal of Walkerville C.I.) and Mr. Howard Riggs, now of Varsity Sports Centre, the efforts of these students bore fruit and the magazine produced was the best up to that time. Mr. Brown continued to direct the business end of the magazine until he was transferred to Walker- ville C.I. in 1950. Mr. Riggs was editor until he retired to take up business. Mr. Walter who had worked with Mr. Brown and Mr. Riggs for a number of years took over the responsibility of the Kencoll in l l 50 and has been its sponsor up to the present. As our magazine has improved, the cost of pro- duction have risen by leaps and bounds. If it were not for the enterprising business mana- gers it is doubtful whether the school could con- tinue to produce the Kencoll. This year the student Forum fee included a sub- scription to the Kencoll. This has helped to produce the fine copy which is now ' in your hands. Page 8 THE KENCOLL 1957 Ufctnrta Cnll g in the UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Founded l y Royal Charter in 1936 Far the General Education of Youth in the J arious 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 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 ac- commodation is available for men students of the College. For full information, including calendars and bulletins, apply to the Registrar, Victoria College, Toronto. IT ' S BMTLEry BARTLET, MACDONALD AND GOW LIMITED Ouellette Avenue at Sandwich Street For Clothes That Go to the Head of the Class COMPLIMENTS OF Canada Plastering Contr. Co. • 1576 Benjamin Ave. Windsor, Ont. Phone CL 6-337 COMPLIMENTS From Marie Mary CHATTERBOX FOOD BAR 850 Tecumseh E. Windsor, Ont. AL ' S BARBER SHOP 342 Tecumseh W. Hair Stylist PROP. AL QUENNEVILLE THE KENCOLL 1957 Page 9 1957 GRADUATES DENNIIS ATKINSON App.: Moody F.S.: On to the Gaiety! Weak.: Latin P.P.: Biology Amb.: Latin teacher 1967: Biology teacher JERRY BAKER App.: Dreamy F.S.: Mike I got stuck again ! Weak. : Snooks P.P.: Getting stuck at Pillette Park. Amb.: Tow trucks at Pil- lette Dock. 1967: Little Snookies. ELAINE BANWELL App. : W -e-e- 1- 1. F.S. : I ' ve got a new one. Weak.: Italians. P.P.: Early curfews. Amb.: Hockey team. 1967: Football team. ARTHUR BARAT App.: George Gobel F.S.: I heard a new one Weak.: Dirty Jokes. P.P.: Clean jokes. Amb.: To be a comedian. 1967: Joker. BOB BARNES App.: Foggy. F.S.: On to the Nurse ' s Residence! Weak. : A nurse. P.P.: Biro ' s experiments. Amb.: Millionaire. 1967: Got a nickel man? BOB BARROW App.: Hard Rock F.S.: Dropped my trans- mission Weak.: Automobiles P.P.: Two hands on the wheel Amb.: Go faster 1967: Made it! GALE BASSETT App.: Comme ci, com me ca. F.S.: I figure it this way Weak.: Cars P.P.: Her sister ' s dog Amb.: To have a date 1967: Dated SANDRA BENNETT App.: Blonde bomber F.S.: Oh those French boys! Weak.: Talking P.P.: Silence Amb.: M.R.S. degree 1967.: Failed in final year MIKE BIRO App.: Ideal boy??? F.S.: Mrs. Who? Weak.: A secretary P.P.: Mr. Knapp ' s stories Amb.: Electrical Engineer 1967: Shocked NANCY BODYK App.: Innocent, but — F.S.: Don ' t be childish Weak.: Unorganized dis- cussions P.P.: C. R. Heward Amb.: Brain Surgeon 1967: Veterinarian RALPH BURKE App.: Ed Sullivan F.S.: Well last year . . . Weak.: Attendance slips P.P.: La Petite Poule d ' Eau. Amb.: R.O.T.P. 1967: Jr. bird man STAN CIELOWSKI App.: Shy Guy F.E.: I didn ' t do it, Sir Weak.: Reading in Eng- lish P.P.: Detentions Amb.: Pass Grade 13 1967: Detention — tonight Page 10 THE KENCOLL 19 57 1957 GRADUATES JACK DAVIDSON App.: A boy F.S.: Bring on the dan- cing girls Weak.: Gertrude P.P.: Candid shots Amb.: To own a sports car 1967: Truck driver CAROL DUNGY App.: Regal F.S.: It ' s not printable Weak.: Music P.P.: Discords Amb.: Carnegie Hall 1967: Birdland PAT EASTMAN App.: Slenderella F.S.: Let ' s get mobile Weak.: Air Force Blue P.P.: Ozzie ' s Car Amb.: Lab. Tech. 1967: Baby formula WARREN ELING App.: Smiley F.S.: I ' ve got a new excuse Weak.: Staying home P.P.: Perfect attendance Amb.: Minister 1967: Amen CAROLE FINLAY App.: Short-changed F.S.: Black Bart you are thru ' Weak.: Faygo P.P.: The Faygo Kid Amb.: To escape 1967: Raising little bottles MARY FORSYTHE App.: Gertrude F.S.: George stop it! Weak.: Food P.P.: Being called ' little girl Amb.: Teacher 1967: Now children - DOUG FREEMAN App.: Nature Boy F.S.: I don ' t understand Geometry Weak.: Track and swim- ming P.P.: Geometry Amb.: Phys. Ed. Teacher 1967: Geom. Teacher RICHARD GATES App.: Hood F.S.: I didn ' t do it Weak.: Doing it P.P.: Not doing it Amb.: To do it 1967: Getting away with it GEORGE GERENSER App: 2-2522 F.S.: Tough rocks! Weak.: People P.P.: English Amb.: Electronics 1967: Electrocuted - ■ ' 0 w j ELEANOR GREENHOW App.: Impish F.S.: Got any gum? Weak.: Derby Amb.: Nurse 1967: A parent RICHARD HEWARD App. : Einstein F.S.: Who says I ' n wrong? Weak.: Questions P.P.: The Bird Amb.: To stump the teachers 1967: Still questioning SAM HIGG1NBOTTOM App.: Professor F.S.: Go, man go! Weak.: ' 32 Fords P.P.: Hitch-hiking Amb.: Finish building hot rod 1967: Winnah — Soap Box Derby THE KENCOLL 1957 Page 11 1957 GRADUATES m PETER HUBBELL App.: Ivy league F.S.: Gee is she nice! Weak.: Short hair P.P.: Long hair Amb.: Landscape Archi- tect 1967: Long haired pianist GEORGE KRAMER App.: Huge F.S.: Under the influence of alcohol Weak.: Missing school P.P.: Sobriety Amb.: Kramer ' s Brewery 1967: Stewed SANDRA KRAUSE App. : Innocent? F.S. : I ' m gonna ' slap you Weak.: The man upstairs P.P.: The man downstairs Amb.: Teacher 1967: Cheaper by the doz. NANCY LEE App.: Grande F.S.: I haven ' t got my geometry done Weak.: Science Fiction P.P.: Homework Amb. : Teacher 1967: Tomorrow ' s home- work is — BERNIE LYONS App.: Mr. Know It All F.S.: But Sir — ! Weak.: Doing Chemistry in Physics P.P.: German Amb.: Dentist 1967: Baker KEVIN McGUIRE App.: Silent type F.S.: Quiet! Weak,: Silence P.P.: People Amb. : Hermit 1967: Light-House Keeper EDWARD MARSHALL App.: Curly F.S.: Oh shut up! Weak.: Jean S. P.P.: People who don ' t sell ads. Amb.: Engineer 1967: Raising little en- gines VERNOR McPHEDRAN App. : Myck F.S.: I ' ve got a natural talent Weak.: Tubas P.P.: Short horns Amb.: Electronics Tech- nician 1967: Long-horned tech- nologist JOAN MARSHALL App.: Angelic? F.S.: Piddle Poo! Weak.: Music ' n dancing P.P.: Teasers Amb.: Artistic Nurse 1967: Nursing artists LEX McCRINDLE App.: Panda bear F.S.: Walking is better than poor transportation Weak.: 1948 Plymouth P.P.: Slow cars Amb-: Engineer 1967: Hot rodder MI KE MITCHELL App.: Englishman F.S.: Hi Chief Weak.: Water P.P.: Dumb girls Amb.: Business Ad. at Western 1967: ... 9, 10. Your ' re out PAT MUNRO App.: Censored by the editor F.S.: Piddidle! Weak.: Ford ' s night shift P.P.: Red Chrysler with white skirts (Fender) Amb.: School marm 1967: Still being censored Page 12 THE KENCOLL 1957 1957 GRADUATES JERRY NOSOTTI App.: Leapin ' Lou F.S.: What, no penalty? Weak.: Liquor Control Board Of Ont. P.P.: Detroit Red Wings Amb.: President of L.C. B.O. 1967: Making his own JUDY PARR App.: Candidate for toothpaste ad F.S.: Going to I.S.C.F. Weak.: Birds P.P.: Cats Amb.: M.D. 1967: M.R..S DAVE PENNINGTON App.: Invincible F.S.: Who? Me, ref.? Weak.: The opposite sex P.P.: Girls that smoke Amb.: Big Executive 1967: Little Executor BILL RURYCH App.: Just plain Bill F.S.: I ' m going to run for Sheriff of R.P. Weak.: 3:45 P.P.: 9:00 Amb.: Ejection seats in England 1967: Ejected BILL RUSSELL App.: Fuller brush (man) F.S.: Good morning Weak.: Grosse Pointe P.P.: D.S.R. Amb.: Minister 1967: Still in Sunday School BARRY ST. PIERRE App.: Volkswagon driver F.S.: Can I help you? Weak.: Drugs P.P.: Big cars Amb.: Druggist 1937: Drugged LEO SHAPIRO App.: Curly F.S.: Speechless Weak.: Sports P.P.: The license bureau Amb : To regain his li- cense 1967: Still walkin 3 THOMAS SHAW App.: Justice Colt F.S.: Have you got your homework done? Weak.: Skirts P.P.: French Amb.: Teacher 1967: Grade 13 MONTE SILLICK App.: Mysterious F.S.: Boy did I mess up that exam Weak.: Taxidermy P.P.: Social life Amb.: M.D. App.: Simplicity 1967: Stuffed IRENE STICKLAND F.S.: How can you say that? Weak.: The name Bob P.P.: Pizza Amb.: Nurse 1967: Bob ' s better half LESLIE SOMODI App.: J. CO. F.S.: I ' m here boys! Weak.: Jokes P.P.: Buckie Amb.: Accountant 1967: Still counting JOHN SUSKO App.: Immigrant F.S.: Who knows Weak.: Doing math home- work P.P.: Mr. Fletcher ' s sar- casm Amb.: Business Admini- strator 1967: Office Boy THE KENCOLL 19 57 Page U 1957 GRADUATES ANITA TARCIA App. : Little Hippo F.S.: Where ' s George? Weak.: An Admiral P.P.: People who tease Amb.: To own a Cadillac 1967: Raising little Hun- kies BARTON TINSLEY App.: Black Bart F.S.: Actions speak loud- er than words Weak.: Carol P.P.: Friday afternoon Amb.: Pitcher 1967: Rembrandt II MARTIN URUSKI App.: Tarzan F.S. : I dunno Weak.: Trucks P.P.: Barber shop Amb. : Hair cut 1967: Yul Brunner NORENE VIDLER App.: French Poodle F.S.: Come on Honey Weak.: The opposite sex P.P. : Irishmen Amb.: Teacher ' s College 1967: Teaching John Jr. fc  r BERYL WALPOLE App.: Unobtrusive F.S.: How ' bout that eh? Weak.: Dean P.P.: Latin Assignments Amb.: Nurse 1967: Changing diapers ROBERT WEINGARTEN App. : Weinie F.S.: Yeh, Johnny Walker Weak.: Safe drivers P.P.: A. A. Amb.: Under 30 oz. 1967: Safe driver BRUCE WHITE App.: Robbins ' type F.S.: Yes Weak.: No P.P.: People who pass French Amb.: Physicist 1967: Still fizzing DAVID WHITESELL App.: Gooly F.S.: Got your latin, George? Weak. : Pucks P.P.: High Scores Amb.: N.H.L. 1967: Mich Mach Peewees JACK WIGELUK App.: The little shoe- maker F.S.: My Dad is at a car lot Weak.: Old Chryslers P.P.: New cars Amb.: New Chrysler 1967: Still old Chrysler FRANCES WILSON App.: Bewildered F.S.: Regina, here I come! Weak.: Geometry P.P.: Windsor Amb.: Go back to the old country 1967: Still here ULIANA YAWORSKY App.: Typical Windsorite F.S.: Isn ' t Mr. Fox cute! Weak.: Mr. Fox ' s jokes P.P.: Mr. Wards squeaky shoes Amb.: Nurse 1967: Bottoms up! ALBERT YUZPE App.: Casonova F.S.: Hi, honey Weak.: Sgnitsah Ts P.P.: No!! Amb.: Dentist 1967: Drilling holes in life- savers Page 14 THE KEN COLL 1957 1957 GRADUATES x JOHN WHITE App.: Deceiving F.S.: Where ' s my flea Weak.: Judy P.P.: A certain Kitten Amb.: Papa 1967: Rock-a-bye baby JUDY MARTIN App.: Cute F.S.: Uh Huh! Weak.: John P.P.: Matches that won ' t light Amb.: Mama 1967: Singing a duet with papa DON LANE App.: Mighty Mouse F.S.: Just call me Speedo Weak.: J.F. P.P.: O.E.R. Amb.: Manufacture of Fitch ' s Hair Tonic 1967: Bald DAWN MONCRIEFF App.: Tiny ' n trim F.S.: Damnation n sauer- kraut Weak.: Foreign cars P.P.: 5 ' 2 Amb.: 5 ' 7 1967: Still stretching LAURENE MAVEN App.: Venus rising from the sea F.S.: Heavenly days! Weak.: Debates with Mr. Fletcher P.P.: Dawn M. Amb.: Housewife 1967: Going back to the sea CAROL HAPPY App.: Silent F.S. : How much 1 have I got? Weak.: Kids? P.P.: Keech Amb.: Mother of ten 1967: Old Maid FRANCES CHAMBERS App.: Lauren Bacall F.S.: Naughty but fun Weak.: Late nights P.P.: Early mornings Amb.: High school teacher 1967: Millionaire BOB GORDON App.: Shorty F.S.: I ' m on the wagon Weak.: To leave the cork in P.P.: Corked Amb.: President of 6 ft. club 1967: Wearing stilts COMPLIMENTS OF 12D COMPLIMENTS OF 10G Billy the Kid Gary Joyce Paul J. Allen D. Deans K. Larsh D. Pinnegar Carol B. P. Gerry Kathy Ralph S. Banwell D. Dent E. Luko G. Sitter Charlene Ginger Kay Ron G. Barratt R. Ferguson J. Magee R. Soucie Dave M. .K. W. Goose Ken Sandy D. Blain G. Fields A. McDonald L. Timossi Del Jackie Lee Tom M. Bottler M. Formigan L. McPhedranJ. Tobin Diana James Little Mae Waddle L. Brown B. Georgeff C Mitchell K. Wagner Don Jack Lois A. Carter D. Gray D. Morrow L. Wiwcharuk Noneen Jim Music Man C. Craig K. Harper F. Oke Freddy John Olga M. Cuomo W. Davies D. Holland C Zavitz L. Langlois B. Peddie I COMPLIMENTS OF 10B Bill Jim Phy Sheldon COMPLIMENTS OF 9B Bill Ernie Barry Stew L. Agla J. Dalgleish S. Lutvak C. Schwartz Ruth Valerie Shirley Roy M. Bannon J. Donaldson L. Mann G. Simmons Ruthy Mary Ed Judy W. Bond Y. Generoux G. Miskus D. Smart Ruth Anr Mary Lou Donna Barb C Brown G. Havens M. Muroff J. Swann Bob Tony Elaine Helen G. Burgess S. Herage L. Oke B. Thoman Bette Dick G. Burton R. Hoflick R. Ordower L. Turner Ron Phy Diane J. Cade K. Knott M. Rehner K. Vollans Ronny Phil Lynne S. Coe N. Kraynack H. Ritchie S. Weber Viv I Colleen Liz G. Craig M. Langlois R. Rubin THE KENCOLL 1957 Page IS 1956-57 FORUM Third Row: R. St. Pierre. L. Shapiro. M. Biro, L. Freeman, J. Biro. U. Toldo, S. Dragich. Second Row: Mr. A. F. S.Gilbert. Mr. E. Fcx. L. Bishop, J. Safrance, J. Green, B. Green, B. Nykor, D. Thomson, Mr. F. Knapp. First Row: N. Doughty. A. Rogin, J. Fitch. M. Burratto, D. Pennington, C. Squire, E. Greenhow, M. Forsyth. C. Finlay. President DAVE PENNINGTON Vice-President ELEANOR GREENHOW Secretary MARY FORSYTH Treasurer EEO SHAPIRO Boys ' Athletics Chairman, Lee Toldo Jerry Dimmick, Dick St. Pierre. John Biro. John Safrance Girls ' Athletics Chairman, Judy Green Judy Doughty, Mary Burrato, Betty Green, Mary Forsyth Social Committee Chairman. Carole Finlay Bev. Nykor, Ann Rogin, Sam Dragich Altiora Peto Chairman, Eleanor Greenhow Larry Freeman, Judy Fitch, Lloyd Bishop, Leo Shapiro Literary and Drama Society Chairman, Carole Squire Mike Biro, Barb Munro, Dave Thomson Staff Adviser Mr. F. D. Knapp Staff Treasurer Mr. R. R. Deagle Page 16 THE KENCOLL 1957 1957 COMMERCIAL GRADUATES DOROTHY ALEXANDER App.: Nature Girl F.S.: I ' ll quit at 98 lbs. Weak.: Sleeping in Eco- nomics P.P.: A certain dizzy blonde Amb.: Famous Bokkeeper 1967: Does she balance? Margaret ARMSTRONG App.: Cheery Chipmunk F.S.: Oh! Elvis Weak.: Elvis P.P.: People who don ' t like Elvis Amb.: To meet Elvis 1967: Mrs. Liberace 1 -fly (Tor- ALMA ATTIKIN App.: Madam Butte F.S.: Yea, I know Weak.: Toronto P.P.: To get there onto) 1967: Thumbing PAT App.: F.S.: Weak P.P.: Amb. 1967: BELENSKY Waitress Don ' t be silly .: A certain boy Eighth period : To get Bill Waitress VERONICA BOROSKI App.: Mischievous F.S.: I didn ' t need that arm anyway Weak.: Teasing people P.P.: Being teased Amb.: Private Secretary 1967: Sitting on the jani- tor ' s knee SHIRLEY BRENKO App.: Long-haired Saint F.S.: Got any Jokes? Weak.: Yankees P.P.: Janet ' s Jokes Amb.: Professional Sten- ographer 1967: Selling H.B. Pencils NANCY CARROLL App.: Startled Starlet F.S.: Well gee! Weak. : Homework P.P.: Broken typewriters Amb.: Head of an office 1967: Scrub Woman KATHY ERDELYAN App.: In a daze! F.S.: Ring phone Ring Weak.: The opposite sex (Donnie) P.P.: Late phone calls Amb.: To own her own phone 1967: Still waiting N PAT FAIRBAIRN App. : Brownie F.S.: That ' s right Weak.: Summertime P.P.: Dictation Amb.: Sharp Secretary 1967: Very dull PAT GARDNER App.: Mirchievous F.S.: Plsase, mailman, hurry Weak.: Mailmen P.P.: Late letters Amb.: To move to Detroit 1967: Row, man, row HELEN HAMLIN App.: Cute Chick F.S.: Got a letter today Weak.: Boys in general P.P.: Empty inkwells Amb. To get one boy 1967: Cheaper by the doz. LILLIAN KULBACKI App.: Clueless F.S.: Hey, Pee Wee! Weak.: Brains P.P.: People with brains Amb.: To type 150 w.p.m. 1967: Trying for 60 THE KENCOLL 1957 Page 17 1957 COMMERCIAL GRADUATES MARGARET MaclNNES App.: The Model type F.S.: Not this week Weak.: Tuna fish sand- wiches P.P. : Homework Amb.: To own a tuna fish factory 1967: Picking out the bones ELLEN MANIAS App.: Guilty F.S.: Mom won ' t let me Weak.: Boys P.P.: Math. Amb.: To get one (boy) 1967: Got one LINDA M ARCOCCHIO App. : Lovely M iss F.S.: I kill people for less Weak.: Getting phone calls P.P.: Cowboys Amb. : Secretary 1967: Walking the halls MARY McGARVY App.: Pixie F.S.: Hey, guess what? Weak.: Fridays P.P.: Parents ' night Amb.: Office girl 1967: Janitor % -— .. DOREEN McKAY App.: ' Sweet English Girl ' F.S.: Ssst, hey Gloria Weak.: Talking or perpe- tual motion P.P.: Boys Amb.: Champion Bubble- gum blower 1967: Somewhere over the rainbow AILEEN McVITTY App.: Irish washer woman F.S.: I ' ll never work again! Weak.: Keeping booKs P.P.: Working Amb.: Bookkeeper 1967: Duster in Public Library ANNE ONCI App.: Tall and m - m - F.S. : He phoned night Weak.: Basketball P.P. : Messy hair Amb.: Clerk -Typist 1967: Still punching keys LETA PATRICK App.: Serio-comic F.S.: Oh, Columbus Weak.: Western Music P.P.: Eight-day periods Amb.: To attend Bible College 1967: Housewife GERALDINE REID App.: Morbid Mortition F.S.: Now hear this Weak.: Singing at noon P.P.: People who won ' t listen Amb.: To sing with Elvis 1967: The lone Stranger MARLENE REINHART App.: Innocent F.S.: Ah, peanuts Weak.: Eddie P.P.: Eddie ' s volks Amb.: To move to Wood- stock 1967: Saving the fare SHARON SIMMONS App.: Sophisticated F.S.: But, Mr. McArthur Weak.: Boys P.P.: Guess!! Amb.: To get Frank 1967: No can get CECILIA SOUCIE App.: Cute as they come F.S.: Good Luck! Weak.: John Amb.: To get married 1967: She did Page 18 THE KENCOLL 19 57 1957 COMMERCIAL GRADUATES CAROL SUFFIELD App.: Screwball F.S.: Yes. Ma ' am Weak.: Chuck ' s eyes P.P.: Lonely weekends Amb.: To go to Toronto 1967: Gone GLORIA SUFFIELD App.: Spotless!! F.S.: Clean your shoes. Carol? Weak.: Clean shoes P.P.: Dirty shoes Amb.: Private Secretary 1967: Cleaning bosses ' shoes IRENE URBANSKI App.: Day Dreamer F.S.: Hey. Lillybelle! Weak.: A boy in grade 10 P.P.: Economics Amb.: Piano teacher 1967: Looking for middle C BEV. WATSON App.: Slim ' n Slinky F.S.: I dont know Weak.: Basketball P.P.: People without erasers Amb.: Woman Globe- Trotter 1967: Raising little trot- ters LYNNE WILLIMOTT App.: Vegetarian F.S.: Just one more car- rot, teacher? Weak.: Swimming P.P.: Stenography Amb.: To do well as a typist 1967: Typing with her toes PEGGY IRVING App.: Carefree F.S.: Let ' s go out Weak.: Homework P.P.: School Amb.: Bookkeeper 1967: Feeding 12 JANET KIPP App.: Lost F.S.: ooooo! Weak.: A.K.O. P.P.: Shirley ' s jokes Amb.: Professional Book- keeper 1967: Filling inkwells COMPLIMENTS G. Goulding P. Holmes T. Hodgkinson J. Gibson G. Holland L. Waspe N. Doughty L. Belanger A. Jeffs R. Reiser R. Placido L. Alsford M. Giles G. Wainman J. Zavitz V. Armson H. Manuel C. Wells K. Badder A. Cooper M. Martin S. Cakebread K. Allison P. Scott OF 9H G. Bloomfield C. Warner A. Parker D. Lepava S. Parkoma F. Mobley P. Carry B. Buchanan J. Muzzin J. Kurkowsky COMPLIMENTS OF 91 Carol Alice Rita Lauris John Ladith Elaine Shirley Barbara Marlene Bob Sharon Kathy Sheila Eleanor Judith Helen Delores Ronald Don Brian Noel Joyce Lloyd Ted Pam Doug John Dick Roger Clarke Sandra Edward Anita Norman Bob THE KENCOLL 1957 Page 19  MY SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Nine good reasons for becoming- a teacher! That is about the best way of describing- the five bo_vs and four girls of my Sunday School class. Each Sunday I try to provide them with a basis for their later Christian education, and each Sunday they reward me with the virtues of teaching. Brig-ht and early at nine-thirty, muffled in scarves boots, mitts, ski suits, and hats, (all of which must be removed), they bound in, bustling- with informa- tion to tell their teacher. For instance, did you know- that their dog had pups : they are going to grandma ' s for dinner: they gave Jimmy McKlossy a black eye; or that they are wearing some of Daddy ' s after shave lotion? After the removal of coats, the child- ren congregate for open session , and out-let for their excess energies. Jlere they sing songs, make their offerings, and most important, talk to God. However, this open session in my opinion, must have been the origin of the saying Never a dull moment. )nce during quiet time when our heads were bowed, our hands folded and the room enveloped in an unusual si- lence, one lone little voice, obviously affected by too much Dragnet pierced the silence with dum- de dum-dum . (  r how about the time when Joey on his first Sunday helped himself when the offering- basket was passed around? Such is the open ses- sion followed by the regular classes. This is the more serious side of Sunday School, in which we teachers try to meet the aims set forth by the church itself. Perhaps most important is our endeavour to give the child assurance that he- is loved and has a special place, his very own, in this world. Also we strive to give him an oppor- tunity to discuss ideas and questions with a friendly, understanding, older person. By reading the as- signed story, talking it over, and providing plenty of activity, 1 believe we successfully accomplish these aims. Although man_ - adults do not comprehend the significance of play in the Kindergarten class, actu- ally it is one of the most important element. At five years, the child is too young to grasp the full feeling of God ' s grace, but rather derives his concepts from his environment. Thus, an unselfish, universal at- mosphere helps him to live the Christian principles for his level, such as those illustrated in our stories. Another device for achieving our aims, is the attend- ance chart. Each child gets a star for attending, and one for his memory verse. If he comes four Sundays in a row we give him a big poster, one that we used a few weeks beforehand to illustrate the story in the lesson. Simple though it may sound, the children work hard towards this goal and are well pleased with their success . They conclude classes with a song, prayer, and good-byes of See you next week ! So far I, selfishly, have only mentioned what we try to give the children, when more important, I should express what we teachers experience. After giving the matter careful thought, and speaking for myself, I think I enjoy the very aims towards which we are aiming. A feeling of accomplishment is mine when the children understand some new phases of God ' s love; a feeling of being wanted is mine through their genuine respect and admiration, and an opportunity is mine to present my views. After all didn ' t Someone once make the statement, And a little child shall lead them ? First Prize S ' r. MARY FORSYTH, 13B THE LAST DANCE OF NATURE I love the quiet beauty of the Autumn days. Autumn brings a great change in nature. The coun- try-side that was one bursting with life and gaiety seems slowly to quiet down. Quite often when you walk along with dead leaves rustling beneath your feet, a mixed feeling of joy and sadness creeps into your heart. Soon there will not be anything left of all this beauty! But when you see the coloured leaves dancing in the sky, you wish to be one of them. It must lie fun to be able to glide in the sky with a bird orchestra playing and the wind beating the rhythm. At the same time you realize that it is only a passing delight, a last joy or fling before death. Soon there are no more bright colours, only a brown, ugly heap of matter. The one thought that can cheer you up now is that Nat ure through its last dance provides supplies for the new and even more fascinating birth of Spring. First Prize ]r. HELGE KANAU, 10A FEMALE CHIMNEYS The one thing which annoys me tremendously is women smokers. This foolish habit seems to degrade the character and self-respect which every woman should be proud to possess. Their childish reasons, that smoking aids in dieting or is relaxing, are ab- solute nonsense. If females wish to live so danger- ously, for one cannot smoke and talk at the same time without some risk, why do they not learn to smoke properly, for then 1 would not be so annoyed. J can think of nothing more disgusting than a re- cent incident. Seated across from a risky smoker at a restaurant. 1 was about to sample a delicacy which I had never had before. Immediately innocent tears trickled down my face and I developed an aggravating cough. Evidently, I had had a huge gust of smoke blasted down my wind pipe. Maybe 1 am old-fashioned, but if the good Creator desired us to be like gusty chimneys, lie would have equip- ped us accordingly. Until women are born with a smoking mechanism, women smokers will remain my pet aversion. Second Prize Jr. DIANE PATRICK, 10A EXPERT TAILORING TAILORING ALTERATIONS CLEANING DYING TUXEDO RENTALS JOSEPH DI 1504 Dufferin AII.O CL 4-0824 Page 20 THE KENCOLL 1957 WINDSOR BOARD OF EDUCATION tenders to the Students and Staff of KENNEDY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Its Congratulations on the Scholastic and Other Attainments of the School Year 1956 - 1957 — □— WINDSOR BOARD OF EDUCATION 1957 Ward I B. Nichols Ward II G. Alan Buchanan, B.A. Ward III H. D. Taylor, B.A., M.D., CM., D.Sc. Ward IV Percy P. McCallum, C.L.U. Ward V D. W. Gray, Chairman SEPARATE SCHOOLS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL M. G. Brick, D.D.S. E. Watson, LL.B. H. J. Lassaline, M.A. J. G. Craig WINDSOR SCHOOLS EXCEL THE KENCOLL 1957 Page 21 POETRY . . . THE JESTER AND THE KNIGHT Said the Jester to the Knight, Sure and I ' m one fool tonight, And you ' re another, else I ' ll buy thee wine; For the wind blows strong ' and free While I bend upon my knee, Begging that you ' ll spare this life of mine! Then the Knight, there in that inn : And it would not be a sin, I could kill thee now for having cheated me! But methinks I ' ll let thee go — So you will not do it moe ; — Now raise thee up ! don ' t thank me from thy knee! Ah, but Lord, replied the clown, I must not needs bend down. To such a knight as I know thee to be! For I spied thee with another — (And I think it was thy brother) Fighting for a lady by yon tree. And when thou him hadst killed, (And my blood then clearly chilled) You threw him in the moat for none to see; But I followed, heard the maid As her life aside you laid. For fear she ' d tell the world of thy black deed! Methinks you ' ve seen too much. Said the Knight, with just a touch Of sympathy for him he ' d have to slay. But no sooner said the word, And he drew out his sword And killed the Jester on that evil day. And now. spoke up the Knight. 1 am in a sorry plight. For I ' ve killed two friends to cover death of one! And I know of but one cure For these darks deeds that is sure And I ' ll hang myself afore the day lie done! First Prize— Senior BOP, DINSMORE, HA THE STUDENT ' S PRAYER The teacher is my master, I shall not get away ; She maketh me to learn in the classroom, And she restoreth my knowledge, She leadeth me into the path of learning For my sake : Yea! when I walk out of school at four o ' clock I shall fear no teachers, For they aren ' t with me. My ruler and pencil shall not comfort me Surely teachers and principals won ' t follow me all the days of my life, And I will not dwell in Kennedy forever. CHARLES SCHWARTZ, 9B POODLE PARADOX That Poodles are intelligent, 1 think most folks agree. That ' s why I often times suspect That mine ' s outsmarted me. In obedience I ' m pleased to note, These Poodles really shine. They nearly always take a prize — But not that clown of mine. He ' d rather hear spectators howl, Than win a silver cup ; So when I hear the laughter start, 1 know the game is up. When I bid him the dumbbell fetch, lie takes it to the judge. And when I frown, he winks at me And simply will not budge. When I walk fast, he lags behind. At halts he shoots ahead ; And when I turn, he ' s apt to pause. And smirk at folks instead. When I say Jump he soars so high, The gallery shouts with glee. Which makes that ham at once forget The startled judge and me. He seldom makes a real high score, And yet he ' s pleased as punch, Because the crowd applauds him more Than any in the bunch. So off we go from show to show, And when the circuit ' s done, We may not have a prize to show, But we ' ve had lots of fun. KAREN MANN, 9B WITH AIRPLANES HIGH With airplanes high I long to be, The tops of trees so bright to see. Thrown on and up by engines ' thrust ( )r diving down to stir the dust; To soar like birds so gracefully. To hear the wind as it sweeps free ; To roll and loop so thrilhngly ; To fly, I long with greatest lust With airplanes high. These lustrous birds fly o ' er the sea As I at them gaze longingly — But bound am I to this earth ' s crust Until the day I rise as dust — To break these earthly bonds and flee With airplanes hi gh. Second Prize — Senior STEPHEN FOX, 12A Page 22 THE KENCOLL 1957 N (Qnvtn ' B llntorsttu at KINGSTON, ONTARIO FACULTY OF ARTS— Courses leading to the d gree of B.A. The offerings in the Faculty of Arts include courses in the Humanities (Language and Literature, Philosophy), the Social Sciences (psycholog} ' , Economics, Politics, History), Mathematics and Experimental Science (Chemistry, Physics, Biochemistry, Biology, Physiology, Geological Science). FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE— Courses leading to the degre of B.Sc. in Chemistry, Miner- alogy and Geology, Physics; and in Mining, Metallurgical, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Elec- trical Engineering. FACULTY OF MEDICINE— Courses leading to the degrees of M.D., CM. and M.Sc. (Med.); Diploma of Public Health and Diploma in Medical Radiology. SCHOOL OF NURSING— Courses leading to the degree of B.N.Sc. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE— Courses leading to the degree of B.Com, Combined Courses in Arts and Physical and Health Education leading to the B.A. B.P.H.E. degrees. GRADUATE COURSES in Arts and Science leading to the- degrees of M.A., M.Comm, M.Sc, and Ph.D. Write to The Registrar for ENTRANCE AND MATRICULATION SCHOLARSHIP BULLETIN A. G. McG dn Ue ltd. WELDED STEEL PRODUCTS and ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS Distinctive Apparel For Women 417 Ouellette Ave. Windsor, Ontario Compliments of Ken Wiley Pharmacy Dispensing Chemists 2300 Howard Ave. at Logan Phone CL 3-112 Compliments of SAMS DEPARTMENT STORE Ottawa Street Windsor, Ontario KRYK JEWELLERS Diamonds - Birthstone Rings Nationally Advertised Watches, Clocks Pen and Pencil Sets - Silverware Importers of English China and Crystal GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1643 Ottawa Street Phone CL 3-6266 For Good Food It ' s NIAGARA RESTAURANT In The Heart of The City 89 London Street West Compliments of J. D. ROBERTSON Ottawa and Chilver Phone CL 4-6747 Compliments of Moodrey Coal Co. Ltd. FUEL OIL COAL COKE • CL 3-3536 1591 Langlois Ave. Windsor THE KENCOLL 1957 Page 23 O O O A PRAYER ANSWERED Since the time when I was a very little girl, I had loved burses. I suppose that was natural enough since everyone in the valley where I lived owned them and I practically grew up on one. I always dreamed of owning a black Arabian colt, but to a family of moderate means, that dream was next to the impossible. However, I never thought of that. I just kept hoping that perhaps next Christmas or my next birthday would see that dream a reality ; but somehow it never did. Little did 1 realize then, what an important role that dream was to play in my later life. My story really begins on a dull wintry evening shortly after my sixteenth birthday. 1 was on my way home from my girl friend ' s and I remember that it was very cold and snowing heavily. The road was slippery and I had a difficult time walking. I tried to stay as close to the edge of the road as I could to keep out of the way of any chance vehicles. I shall never know what prompted me to turn around but when 1 did, a threatening, blurry shape was rushing towards me. I could see the dim glow of two headlights and tried to run. to set out of its path but the road was too slippery. Then I felt a sharp searing pain, like a thousand knives cutting into my back — then nothing. Quickly unconscious- ness engulfed me and I floated down. down. down, into its infinite, swirling depths. I opened my eyes slowly. Everything was so fog- gy. I tried to sit up but I couldn ' t move. My back and legs were numb. When my vision cleared some- what, 1 could see my doctor ' s face. Well, young lad_ , he said cheerfully, how are you feeling? 1 — 1 can ' t seem to move! I whispered and a note of hysteria crept into my voice. I can ' t move! Then I could say no more. The lump in my throat wouldn ' t let me speak. I could only stare blankly. 1 still couldn ' t think clearly. Somewhere, deep in my mind, instinct took control. I ' m paralyzed! That must be it ! I could feel the hot tears burning my eyelids till I could hold them back no longer. The days passed slowly, agonizingly — then weeks, then months. I was released from the hospital and sent home. The doctor ' s parting words still ring clearly in my memory. I have done all I can, Laurie. I ' m afraid you will never walk again ; but try to remember to keep your chin up and have courage. One year, then two and finally five years passed and faded into nothingness. I spent those years in a wheel chair and tried every day to exercise my legs. At times I thought they were becoming stron- ger, that some feeling, some life, was seeping back into them, but I guess that was only because I wanted so much to walk again and perhaps even ride. A month after my twenty-first birthday, my dad took me outside after our evening meal. The air was crisp and fresh. The last rays of the sun. streaked across the sky in a blaze of red and gold. I could hear the rushing water of the brook beyond the house and the crickets chirping noisily in the dew- sprinkled grass. My dad left me for a few moments but soon returned. Behind him, tugging defiantly on a rope — But no! no! Sure that could not be! Surely my sight must be failing — and yet! The two shadows stopped about ten feet away from me and then out of the deepening darkness my dad spoke. Laurie, this is your birthday present. It ' s a little late perhaps, but that couldn ' t be helped. He ' s com- pletely yours. His papers are made out in your name but there is one thug you must do. You must walk over here and get him. Surely dad, you are joking! You know that I can ' t walk ! I ' ve tried and tried, over and over again. Even the doctor assured me that I would never walk again. My words fell on deaf ears. He never said another word. He only waited. I knew that he wasn ' t joking with me and I remembered the doctor ' s words, Have courage. The words echoed and re-echoed in my mind and ruse, to a crescendo — Have cour- age ! 1 lave courage ! I ' h God, help me to have courage, help me to walk ! J gripped the arms of the wheel-chair and inched myself forward to the edge of the seat. The world stopped breathing. Slowly, ever so slowly, painfully, 1 began to raise myself. Pains, continuous, sharp, fleeting, rushed through my legs and along my back. I was standing! First one foot and then the other; First one foot and then the other! The words became an incessant chant. Step by step I moved forward in a trance. The muscles in my legs were screaming with the effort of every step and perspir- ation flowed freely from my forehead. My legs could hold me no longer but I had done it. Slowly 1 col- lapsed on my knees. The colt stuck his cold, wet nose in my face and the tears once more stained my cheeks. How strange that I had never fully realized it before. The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away — and the Lord giveth. Second Prize | NY MARSHALL, 13A THE SIXTH CHRISTMAS This year, as every year, we children gathered about the fireplace while the Yule logs crackled on the open grate, and Grandfather told again the story of the Sixth Christmas, the same tale that his fathers before him had told. The story always ended the same way, but the in-between part was always a little different, for even he who had seen it was not sure of what had happened. Seventy years ago, the tale began, a little boy came to Britain, with his father, from his home in Normandy, after the Norman conquest. They settled in Land ' s End and erected a castle where the father housed his retainers and any friends who came along. (Continued on Page 25) Page 24 THE KENCOLL 19S7 OTTAWA CANDID SHOTS THE KENCOLL 1957 Page 25 Oim to Ottawa THE CAPITAL TRIP Saturday night, February 16. Dear Nancy, After 14 hours travel time, we finally disembarked Friday morning at an underground depot adjacent to the Chateau Laurier, Ottawa, a luxurious hotel with elegant appointments. Most of us were com- fortably quartered although some oddities in room assignments did occur. For instance, while Donna White, Mary Weber, Marion Sinko and I received a spacious room with four downy beds, across the corridor from us four of the fellows shared a room with one bed. First on our itinerary, we sat in on a session of parliament from the gallery. Fach member of the house had a microphone which was shut off until he signalled that he wished to speak. We were de- lighted to be present at discussions which had been reported in The Star earlier. At noon, Mr. Don Brown and Air. Fmerson, se- cretary to Honourable Paul .Martin and representing him, were hosts at a luncheon for us prepared by the Ladies Auxiliary at Knox Presbyterian Church. Both these important men posed for snapshots with some of us. Lisgar Collegiate feted us that evening with a Valentine sock-hop in their gym. At the end of the dance, we were urged to pull down the balloons, hearts and streamers for souvenirs — a clever scheme to help the decorating committee undecorate. Back at the hotel we took advantage of room ser- vice to supply a midnight feast for pajama parties. Noted in the milling crowd were Beverley Bray, Barbara Hockney, Marian Vollans and Sandra Bat- terson, smart in flannelette, and Gayle Hutson love- ly in chiffon. Later, Miss Mcintosh dropped in. She was dressed in more formal attire. On Saturday morning, at the Art Gallery, we saw- displayed the framework of a dinosaur, also stuffed Polar Bears, totem poles and reproductions of all the great paintings. In the afternoon, at the Mint, newly designed sil- ver dollars were distributed to those who had money to pay for them. Later, Miss Mcintosh and some of the students were guests at a luncheon in the Speaker ' s Chambers at Parliament Building. The bus tour of the city we took included a stop on the fringe of Ottawa at an incline. Plutocrats with dimes rented toboggans from the children playing about and slid down the hill. At Rideau Hall, the Governor-General ' s Mansion, his aide-de-camp showed us the Tent Room, former- ly an indoor tennis court and now a reception hall. the ballroom and the living room which was filled with roses to honour a visiting English duchess. During free time, some of the students went over to Hull to visit the Eddy Match Company no doubt, while other attended the beautiful movie palaces in Ottawa. Then we returned to the Chateau where our pa- tient chaperons, Mr. and Airs. Walter, Miss Mcin- tosh and Mr. Mahon, collected us up for the eleven p.m. train, homeward bound. Your Foreign Correspondent, DOREEN MOODREY (Hon. W. C. Kennedy, continued from Page 5) His abilities were quickly recognized in Ottawa. Upon his re-election in 1921 he was made Minister of Railways and Canals and also a member of the Privy Council in the government of Rt. Hon. W. L- Mackenzie King. His contribution to the budget de- bate, in which he stuck closely to financial issues, was one of the finest initial efforts that has been heard in the House of Commons. Early in the autumn of 1922, Hon. W. C. Kennedy was stricken with an illness that necessitated several operations in Montreal. Skilled surgeons were called into consultation and he appeared to improve under their ministrations. He went to Florida accompanied by his wile for a period of convalescence but two weeks after his arrival there, he was stricken by a heart attack which proved fatal. He was buried ceremoniously, in the Kennedy family mausoleum at St. Alphonsus cemetery. This great Canadian statesman and prominent Windsorite might well serve as an inspiration to the students of Hon. W. C. Kennedy Collegiate In- stitute to urge them on to better, greater, higher attainments: to imbue them with a devotion to prin- ciples, a spirit ol service, and a love for their fellow man. NANCY BODYK, 13A (The Sixth Christmas — Continued from Page 23) For the first few Christmases in Britain, the boy had been content, for the son of a feudal lord always found something new to do, and five Christmases passed before he and his father had noticed. How- ever, when they became settled and had time to think, his father became lonely for Normandy and a Norman Christmas. So, he organized a huge party for the feast of Noel, inviting all of his tenants and man}- of the lords who governed adjoining estates. On the night of the party, his father ' s guests came in droves. The wassail bowls were filled to the brim, the musicians played the ancient carols oil their lutes and the carollers sang sweetly. But the little boy was neither satisfied nor happy. He left the feast and the castle ; then he crept across the lonely moors to the church on the pro- montory above the sea, whose doors, he knew, would be open to those who wished to keep a Christmas watch. He pulled open the huge oak doors and tip- toed in. All was quiet except for the pattering of a grey mouse in a corner. The tall tapers around the creche flickered and cast long shadows on the cold stone walls. He stumbled into a front bench and. in his loneliness, he burst into tears and his great gasping sobs broke the silence. Suddenly, he heard, as though across some great void powerful voices, as of carollers, chanting a mighty anthem. He looked up and saw, in the flick- ering candlelight, movement around the creche. The Child stirred and his mother laid a comforting hand on his head. One of the tiny sheep bawled and the shepherd boy who held him stroked him until he was silent once more. But, even as the boy rubbed (Continued on Page 57) Page 26 THE KENCOLL 1957 Young Canadians, graduating from High School this year, have a wonderful opportunity to go on to exciting careers in the Navy, Army or Air Force. Through the Regular Officer Training Plan (ROTP) qualified applicants can obtain a college education, military training, and ultimately the Queen ' s Commission . . . all under the sponsorship of the Department of National Defence. On acceptance, applicants become Officer Cadets and attend one of the three Services Colleges . . . Royal Military College, Royal Roads, College Militaire Royal de Saint-jean ... or a designated Canadian University. During the summer they train with their chosen Service. Officer Cadets receive ROTP rates of pay throughout their training. At the Services Colleges, quarters, food and all necessary equipment are provided. Cadets at Universities receive allow- ances for food and lodging, tuition, books and instruments. For full information write to: Regular Officer Training Plan Selection Board, National Defence Headquarters, Ottawa, or: — Registrar, Royal Military College, Kingston, Ont., or Registrar, Royal Roads, Victoria, B.C., or Registrar, College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean, Saint-Jean, P.Q., or The nearest Navy, Army or Air Force Recruiting Station To be eligible: applicants must have Senior Matriculation or equivalent. In addition, a limited number of Junior Matriculants will be accepted at College Mili- taire Boyal de Saint-Jean for a special preparatory year to bring them to Senior Matriculation standard. Age limits for College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean are 16 to 20, for all others 16 to 21 on 1st January of year of en- trance. Applicants must be single, physically fit and able to meet officer selection standards. THE KEN COLL 19 5 7 Page 27 CADETS RIFLE TEAM Kennedy ' s rifle team of this year was one of the best ever. Coached by Mr. Thomson who was assist- ed by Mr. Scott. Mr. Fletcher, and Mr. McArthur, the rifle team entered provincial and national com- petitions and emerged with high aggregates in each and every competition. We achieved wonderful results in the Western tntario Strathcona .303 Shoot last spring. Out of the entire area, Kennedy captured two trophies, the class A senior trophy and the class C junior trophy. Individual marksmen also received honour in this shoot. Out of 14,000 contestants Kennedy boast the top three scores in both the senior and junior divi- sion. In the senior division, the three highest scores in Western ( intario were those of William Rarrot, Bernie Lyons and Jack White respectively. In the Junior division Lloyd Bishop was the highest scorer of the Competition followed by Wayne Clark, and Dodd Paterson. The year ' s first competition was the Youth of the Empire Shoot, involving approximately 200 cadets, and our average was 62. However in the Ontario Rifle Association Shoot our score was 95.2 ; in the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association Match it was 96.3 ; in the Royal Military College Shoot it was 97.2 and in the Department of Education Shoot it was 98. As can be seen from these results our scores steadily improved. The highest aggregates for all competitions of this year were received by Bernie Lyons and David Thomson. Three members of this year ' s team each had a perfect target — 100 out of a possible 100. They are Jack Flavell, John White and I lavid Thomson. They will each be awarded five dollars. Congratulations fellows ! The team certainly missed William Barrott this year who was about the best shot ever to go through Kenned), but we still did exceptionally well in all our endeavours. We of the rifle team invite any cadets interested in shooting to report to practices next year, so that Kennedy can continue to turn out excellent marksmen in the future, as it has done in the P ast BERNIE LYONS CADETS OF 1956 A typical inspection day arrived for it was hot and humid. The weather didn ' t bother the 450 ca- dets on parade because they pulled through with top honours, and observers felt this was the finest inspection up to date. With Cadet Lt. -Colonel Jim Houston leading the battalion the inspection occu- pied the full afternoon with ceremonial marches, rifle, platoon, company and Bren gun drill. The in- specting officer. Major R. S. Richard, CD., congra- tulated the boys on their efforts, for it was not easy to perform parade ground drill on turf. The Lt.-Col. William Greisinger cup for the best rifle company was won by A Company led by Cadet- Major Alike Biro; the R. J. Service trophy for best rifle platoon by No. 11 platoon, led by Cadet-Lt. Barry Lee and the band nosed out the precision squad for the best specialist platoon. The cadets went to the various camps to bring back military enow ledge in order to help Kennedy keep up its high cadet standim. MIKE BIRO- Page 28 THE KENCOLL 1957 N 13 Dear Mamma Alia : Dis a year est bravissimo. Skule ' asa been a good to a me.Da year starta wida skule elections. Dere ' s a more dan uno party here ; it ' sa wat dey calla de- mocrato. Da peoples qui runna for da office in le Forum Governmento is alia good persanos and we carina vote for anyone we wanta. Der was a mag- nifico talk by alia da candidates at un grando assem- bly were dey tella how dey gonna runna da skule. But is ' sa lika da politica at home — dey still maka me remember da cattle. Uno pointo here, uno pointo dere et un grado bull una da between. I ' ma still await fora da soda pop to come outa da fountain. And after da election we starta da foutsaballa season. I ' ma hava so mucha fun ata da games. It ' sa funny game, mama ! A bigga buncha men go ina bigga field and hava bigga fight overa lettle peeg feelled wida air ; anda we alia shout heet ' eem again harder joosta lika bull fights atta home. After da game we hava beeg dance. Dear Mama Mia it ' sa notta lika da dance atta home ! Wen Elviso Preslyvo singa You ainta notta anybody butta houndadog you shooda live to see da way every- body jump ' nd scream. It ' sa wat dey calla da rocka ' nd rolla and I ' ma jump ' nd scream too ! Si Mama, I ' ma no longa square. Wena da everybody tireda jump ' nd sceram we alia go outta da Pizzeria and hava uno grando, super pizza. Dis isa wat we call Da Pizza Club ' . We maka da hair ona do owner turna grey wen we singa and tella da jokes and wen we builda Christmas trees. Alia da time da girls and da boys getta togetter anda hava magnifico parties. We singa, danca, eata and do alotta otter tings. I ' a always hava uno per- fecto time — especially wen we do a lotta otter tings. Den dear Mamma Mia. we ritta da examinations. Alia da teachers tella us we no gonna pass and everybody getta worried, so I ' m getta worried too. And after da exams we finda dat da teachers isa alwaysa right causa noone a pass. I ' ma guess I ' ma worry for no reason atta all, butta dat ' sa watta you gotta do if you no wanta be a beega square. Den comma mucho quick da basketaballa season. It ' sa notter crazy game dey play. A buncha boys bounca ball onada floor like lettle Maria do. Wen de trow da ball atta da iron dat hang ona da wall, everybody getta excited anda yell and cheer. Dena sometimes we go and see a game dey calla hookey. You tinka da otter gamesa crazy ! Dis isa one dat ' sa real gone. A buncha boys run around wida pieces wida beega sticks. And while dey chasa da ball dey a steed tied ona dere shoes and chase alettle flat ball try to heet eacha da otter over da head wida stecks. It ' sa gounda funny but I ' ma always hava gooda time atta da games. Again we ritta de examinations and we all getta worried. Da teechers tella us we no gonna pass and we always do watta da teechers say and we no pass. Da skule now she ' sa almost finish and it ' sa sad clear Mamma Mia. I ' ma growa to lova alia da peoples so a much and we alia lika uno grando familly. We know everybody so well, even da principalo, Meester Gilberto, I ' ma getta to knowa well. He ' sa no longer a beega bad man lika I tella you. I ' ma no longa afraid of heem since I ' ma lern to knowa heem, causa heesa nica, fina, man. I ' ma lova my skule anda my friends lika I ' ma already tella you and I ' ma sorry to leava dem all. Nexta year we no gonna see our olda friends so much, but I ' ma no gonna forget dem. And I ' ma no gonna forget our skule eidder, causa it ' sa beena so good to me. See Mamma Mia, I ' ma already starta to looka back ona my life lika you tella me I ' m gonna. I ' ma guess dear Mamma Mia I ' ma growa up ! Alia da pisanos ina da grada tirteen senda you mucho love, and I ' ma alwaysa lova anda remember you, DEAR MAMA KENNEDY. Youra loving son, Luigi FRANCES WILSON, PAT MUNRO and GEORGE GERENSER 12A Greetinks Peasants ; Again we peasants volunteered three comrade peoples to be the head (?) of the glorious collection of comrades labelled 12A. Gary Dunlop repeated as comrade president and Carolin Sabutsch and Bette Mossman were elected as comradesses vice-presi- dentess and secretary-treasuress. Gary, Carol and Alary Stewart were instrumental in the promotion and organization of the trip to Ottawa for all Grade 12 peasants. As for parties Batey allowed us to use his base- ment for one, but comradesses Hager, Miskus, and Sandwith had to be Friendly-Persuasioned to have parties at their domums. On behalf of the athletic portion of the class we would like to mention that both boys and girls par- ticipated actively on several of the glorious school teams. Indeed we had a very lively class, and, just because all names could not be mentioned, it is not our intention to create the impression that all did not take part in the various activities. Last but not least we wish to thank Mr. Knapp, our home-room teacher for his patience with us and his paternal devotion. We had a fine year. Best of luck to next vear ' s 12A. VIRGIL (nokoff) and HORACE (novichj 12B Venimus, Vidimus, Yicti Sumus (motto of 12B) Mr. Fox — Say now Wanda — why don ' t you be quiet ? Daryl Millar — Australian Kangaroo. Wanda Dembicki — What ' s under the ponv-tail ? Bev Nykor— Oh, Skipper . . . sigh. Pat Davis — Orlando Robbin ' s aide-de-camp. Neil Lowry — Miss Bondv ' s late. Gayle Massey— Oh, Paul! Paul Thomson — Handsome young . . . Katherine Weber — Ach Yon Schweitzer! THE KENCOLL 195 7 Page 29 Beth Turner — Sigh ! June Lis — I ' ll smash ya with my cast! Bill Kassai — A phenomenon to Miss Bond)-. Sheila McLean — Won ' t go to the board in Algebra. Bob Noonan — Plays Romeo and overcomes all ob- stacles (windows and kisses). Ken Rising — Kxpert bridge player and ( ??) chemist. Marion Sinko — Asks more questions than the teachers. Marion Thompson — President of Mr. Bobbins Math Club. Barbara Hockney — Might} ' might. Marion Yollans — Doesn ' t giggle too, too much. Annie Kuzemka — Hopes to master the French lan- guage. Donna White — Heart rendering speeches. Harry Kopko — Short, but always gets the balls. Paul Monchamps — At school between sicknesses . Stan ( )ster — Lifts weights and combs hair. Lome McLean — Tall one. Mary Bon MacDonald — Brain. Gaille Clark— Man! What speeches! Gay Rose Alack— 98% . . . specialty. Donna Dickerson — Expects to have electricity out there in ' 58. Janet Bink — Regular mail service by ' 59. Chas. Boom Boom Brooks — Cad! Wot drums! LITTLE CAESAR 12C This year 12C was at a slight disadvantage as far as social activities were concerned because there were 25 boys and 3 girls. Man_ ' of the boys were on our schol teams such as football, soccer, and basketball. The girls were on our school basketball team. Others were interested in the orchestra, ca- dets, the camera club, and ticket selling. )ur teach- ers put up with us and stood the strain quite well. Miss Mcintosh was our home room teacher. All in all, the majority of students were very active in school activities. CAROL SQUIRK 12E ( )ur class of 12E though very small has had a very successful year. From our twenty students we elected Scott Hays as President. Jerry Black as Vice- President and Lynn Smith as Treasurer. With only six girls in the class (and four of them part time students) there were no representatives on school sports. Nevertheless our boys were quite ac- tive with Scott Hays and Henry Brecka on the gridiron, Henry Brecka on the basketball court and sharp-shooter Mike Hedgewick leading our hockey team to victor}-. As for social activities we had one skating party and we had six enthusiastic students who took that fabulous trip to Ottawa. Our good deed for the year was the sending of a Christmas basket to a need}- family. This is the extent of our school year which was headed so capably by Mr. Walter our home room teacher. LYNN SMITH 12D Just before nine — a minute or two, We all troop in our homework to do, As soon as he finds out that school has begun, Ron always asks, Got ' cha history done? If you see someone whizzing by, It ' s just Dave Kulyk at 9:05. Our president Don, on speeches not too keen, With a Walkerville girl can always be seen. Joyce and Doueen are giggling gais. Donna and Jackie are very good pals. Cohen and Katzman have very black hair While Delores and Diana ' s are quite fair. Paul ' s the kid who likes to know why, Gawley ' s the fellow who always gets by. Little Mac looks on with hesitation, Keith someday to be her destination. Charlene and Ainley (Jim) with their gum chewing While Garry and Ralph their work they should be doing. Olga is our shy little mite. So afraid that Freeman might bite, Shroeder. in speeches, tries to do fine, But it ' s in football that he does shine. John Russell and the boys sure stick together, Maxwell and Holmes are birds of a feather. Sandra is hardly ever at school, Lois doesn ' t spend very much time in the pool. While the two Carols are good pals, Ken says — Who ' s going to be my party gal? While Lee looks on heft and hardy, Ginny says Let ' s have a party. Kitching who is God ' s gift to women Sets Kay ' s heart a-swimmin ' . Our class of 121) has a very good boss, ( ur algebra professor — Mr. Wass. We wrote this poem all in fun. But now it ' s finished, our work is done. MAC AND GINNY 11A IN 1967 Larry Bates — Head spotlight operator for Soupy ' s On . Wayne Beger — Trying to figure out the difference between black and white. John Biro — Top string in a violin orchestra. Barbara Brooks — Recording for Bud Davies Dance Party . June Chapman — Teaching la dance to Arthur. Caroyln Calder — Subscriber to Dimmick ' s Diaper Service. Miriam Collins — Teaching Physics? Teresa Davidson — Star in re-make of Trapeze . Bob Dinsmore — Star on $64,000 Challenge . Bob Dalton — Playing the organ on 1 lowdy Doody . Jack Gimpel — Trying to commit suicide with a saxa- phone. Pat Hawkins — Receiving alimony. Nick Kupnickie — Cleaning the infield for L ' ncle Dudley. Beth Lambert — Water girl for the football team. Doris Novosel — First president of Canada? Page 30 THE KEN COLL 1957 Harvey Aleretsky — Shakespearean actor? John Mitchell — Flying to Florida with the birds. Jo-Anne Martin — Opposing Dinsmore on $64,000 Challenge . Steve Pidskalny — Hi-Ho boy for Steve Allen. Argir Temcheff — Soap box orator in Jackson Park. Shirley Thomas — Teaching Geometry to Mr. Flet- cher ' s kids. Xeil Topliffe— Butler for Pearson. Ollv Yaworsky — I want to be alone type. Pearl Yaworsky — Carrying a different kind of black book. Michelle Yuffy — Lady lawyer for rich criminals. Albert Yencik — First man to reach the moon. Richard Lemmou— No. 23964107-893 . Lvdia Stralchuck — Talking to Eve in Latin. Eve Livingstone — Talking to Barbara in Latin. Bob Walker — Trying to get out at nights — alone. Bob Sillick — Playing golf on Pearson ' s country estate. Tanet Ringrose — Raising blonde ponies and selling their tails. Bev House — Glee gal on Saturday nite T.Y. Beth Pearson — Rich landowner in Central Park. N.Y. Pat Menard — Raising D.C. ' s children. BOB DINSMORE, 11A 11B We are the class of 11B The teachers say our class shouldn ' t be : For we ' s got Ron, Air. Fletcher ' s pet Who never does homework, and that ' s a bet. There ' s Barb and Arlene who are never through Scaring poor Freddy right out of the room. We have the twins who are quite tall. And little Marilyn, a speck so small. Mary likes Jerry, and Cathy chews gum And Richard ' s French is never done. Of boys in general Lois dreams And Latin vocabs. make Ann scream. We have a mechanic, and then an artist, And Olga and Brian are also on our list. Carole goes ' round with a guy named Walker. And Archie McCrindle is our class talker. There ' s Bonnie and Frank, and John and Pat And Air. Deagle is one swingin ' cat ! Others there are, but none like we. Who try so hard, but never please. COMBINED EFFORTS nc A — acetic : Eddy Morris. B — bashful : David Costescu. C — cautious : Elaine Grass. D — dense : Norman Voisey. E — energetic : Jean Craig. F — joyful : Angy Antoniuk. G — gallant : Sandy Adams. H — heterogeneous : Phil Cohen. I — impossible : Frank Jurasek. J — jolly : Sandra Bassett. K — keen : Dixieanne Lyman, Joan Vetor. L — lank}- : Andy Susko. M — mischievous : Charlene Crooker, Nancy Dibley. N — nice: leff Soper, Darvl Millar. O— odd: jack Flavell. P — persistent : Al Stickland. Q — quiet: Gail Whiteman, Pat Oke. R — restless : Gar}- Pennington. S — studious: John Macala, Dick Burnside. T — troublesome: Jack Winorad. U — untidy : entire class in all rooms. V — vivacious: Jerry Oliver. Carole Foote. W — wizard : Nancy Quick. X — xantippe : Mary Ann Purser. Y — active : Bill Rogers. Z — zealous : Ann Sinclair, Bruce Dix. BARBARA MANUEL 11D Don Adams is our Basketball star. But Bruno doesn ' t have to reach so far. John and Fred are the only twins, Bernice ' s head is always in a spin. Yerna Daymond has a figure. While Judy shows lots of vim and vigour. Jim is the boy who has the laugh, Jeff is always in trouble with the staff. Marsha and Les make a good pair, Bob is always in Mr. Fletcher ' s hair. Millsie is slim and Jim is stout. Sheila never appears to pout. Naomi who we all call Bunny Thinks Don Coleby is very funny. Doug and Larry are quite tall. While Evelyn hasn ' t much height at all. Harold, like Elvis, tries to look, Ken always has an overdue book. Grey ' s marks are fairly high, While Ruth and Rosemary are a little shy. Marianne ' s accent is very pleasing, Margaret finds the Physics room freezing, Herb in flying saucers believes, While Robert and Alarshall have something up their sleeves. Arlene and Alary have no steady date, But Jean has nabbed an upper school mate. Doug Quick and Jim Roback have nary a chance When Don shows his stuff at the Friday night dance. So we sum up our antics with two sharpies called Tom, And hope our news hits you, like a hydrogen bomb. MARY IOHNSON, JEAN STOYER and JUDY MITCHELL 11C1 11C1, oh what a class — With no boys and many a lass. There ' s Gerry whose jokes are enjoyed by all. And Alary Z who is very small. Ellen Alanias who is always at school, And Dorothy Alexander who plays the fool. Aileen AIcYitty, the Irish lass, And L. Kulbacki stands at the head of the class. Nancy Carroll whose percent scores 85.2 THE KENCOLL 1957 Page .U §9999 CLASS 13A r J CLASS 13B Fourth Row: G. Gerenser, C. Finlay, W. Eling, P. Eastman, P. M iddlemore, D. Atkinson, D. Moncrieff, D. Freeman, U. Yaworsky. Third Row: A. Tarcia, B. Weingarden, C. Dungy, L. McCrindle, Mr, H. Ward, B. Walpole, B. Tinsley, J. Parr, D. Whitesell. Second Row: J. Davidson, J. Martin, R. Burke, N. Vidler, J. Sosko, B. Russell, S. Krause, M. Uruski, S. Bennett. First Row: I. Stickland, D. Lane, N. Lee, D. Pennington, G. Bassett, B. St. Pierre, M. Forsyth, M. Sillick. Fourth Row: P. Popejoy, S. H igginbottom, N. Bodyk. B. Lyons, E. Greenhow, F. Chambers, S. Cieslowski, E. Ban- well, R. Gordon. Third Row: J. Marshall, E. Marshall, P. Munro. J. Baker, A. Yuzpe, F. Wilson, J. White, N. Maven, P. Hubbell. Second Row: G. Kramer, R. Barrow, J. Wigeluk, W. Rurych, J. Nosotti, R. White, T. Shaw, L. Shapiro, M. Biro. First Row: R. Gates, B. Barnes, A. Barat, V. McPhedran, C. Happy, R. Heward, M. Mitchell, L. Somodi, Mr. J. J. Donohue. 9 99999999 tSkf%Sk A ft £t A ffk p- tS p C| p © Ip CLASS 12A ri Fourth Row: S. Vrablik, S. Byrne, G. Dunlop, K. Rehner, D. Moodrey, S. Dragich, L. Paskevicius, J. Gretes, B. Miskus. Third Row: B. Whipple, I. Chandler, J. Sandwith, T. Batey, S. Silverstein, M. May, B. Lee, C. Sabutsch, W. Lem- mon. Second Row: B. Lane, B. Bray, T. Wolan- ski, E. Forsander, S. Fox, R. Nosotti, M. Stewart, J. Burke, G. Hut son. First Row: N. Senyck, D. Morrison, I. Cohen, B. Mossman, S. Boyd, D. Thomson, Mr. F. D. Knapp. Absent: D. Hager. CLASS 12B Fourth Row: L. McLean, A. Kuzemka, N. Lowry, M. Vollans, D. Dickerson, P. Thompson, J. Bink, S. Oster, K. Weber. Third Row: D. Millar, C. Brooks, W. Dembiki, G. Massey, B. Noonan, M. Thompson, D. White, J. Lis, M. Mac- Donald. Second Row: B. Hockney, G. Clark, G. Mack, M. Matt, M. Sinko, S. McLean, C. McAuslan, J. Green, B. Nykor. First Row: P. Davis, Mr. E. W. Fox, H. Kopko, B. Turner, E. Atkinson. Absent: B. Kassai, P. Monchamp, M. Rouffer, E. Trott. «s ■ ! -y r £ Page 32 THE KENCOLL 1957 99 !$?5 f ?95 CLASS 12D Fourth Row: S. Norton, J. Freeman, C. Mclntyre, R. Kerr, A. Kitching, L. Earl, P. Darderian, D. Goslin, F. Katzman. Third Row: J. Kidd. J. Cohen, D. New- man, D. McKenzie, D. Freed, K. Top- liffe. L. Toldo, C. Bradt. G. Challen. Second Row: D. Kulyk, C. Purbrick, R. Armour, O. Baziuk, D. White, G. Gra- bowski, J. Rose, T. Holmes, V. Tarcia. First Row: D. Malott, A. Waddell, D. Maxwell, C. Teron, C. Sewaiko, J. Schroeder, Mr. M. Wass. CLASS 12C Fourth Row: R. Wilson, C. Squire, T. Knight, B. Leighton, Miss M. Mcin- tosh, B. Irving, C. Durham, M. Kopko, N. Smith. Third Row: L. Kryk, G, Safrance, L. Quinlan, G. Halmos. Second Row: P. Bristowe, J. Scott, A. Merritt, D. Sawchuck, G. Gilmour, E. Czapala, E. Bereza, E. Manzak. First Row: B. Keech, B. Price, L. Moro, D. Hutchinson, D. Rowe, R. J. McKib- bon, E. Muzslai, K. Johnson. ttftf i f % § © % 8 9 §99991 a g c ei e% ' : + ' fam Ol EmI - ic CLASS 12E Third Row: G. Black, S. Batterson. H. Brecka, P. Oke, W. Rowland. J. Stef- fan, L. Smith. Second Row: G. Yaciuk. S. Hays, R. Vid- ler, M. Skally, D. Trott, D. Langlois, B. Mann. First Row: R. Bridson, Y. Rennie, N. Mc- Coy. E. Backer. M. Hedgewick, Mr. T. D. Walter. CLASS 11A Fourth Row: H. Meretsky, J. Martin, N. Top I if fe, C. Calder, B. Pearson, P. Menard, J. Mitchell, P. Hawkins, W. Beger. Third Row: J. Dimmick, D. Novosel, S. Pidskalny, J. Ringrose, T. Davidson, B. Si Mick, O. Yaworsky, J. Biro, S. Thomas. Second Row: B. Brooks, B. Walker, E. Livingstone, B. Dalton, L. Bate, B. House, B. Dinsmore, M. Collins, N. Kupnicki, First Row: R. Lemmon, J. Chapman, D. Bogle, B. Lambert, S. Gimple, A. Temcheff, P. Yaworsky, A. Yencik, M. Yuffy. Separate: Mr. G. Letourneau. iS V 9 V 9 W 2r ' Y THE KENCOLL 1957 Page 53 ft ft A ft ft A |f a ft ft f s Cs Cs rt . ft £$ n CLASS 11 C Fourth Row: M. Purser, D. Costescu, G. Whiteman, J. F la veil, E. Morris, S. Bassett, P. Cohen, E. Grass, J. Soper. Third Row: C. Foote, B. Rogers, A, Sin- clair, J. Winograd, N. Voisey, B. Manuel, F. Jurasek. Second Row: J. Vetor, R. Burnside, R. McLean, B. Dix, N. Quick, S. Adams, A. Susko, C. Crooker, A. Stickland. First Row: G. Oliver. J. Craig, J. Macata, A. Antoniuk, D. Lyman, G. Penning- ton, N. Dibley, J. Lavallee, Mr. D. J. Mahon. . J ° n n 8 A O A O ( A fl A a o CLASS 11C1 Fourth Row: M. Maclnnes, D. Alexander. M. Armstrong, M. McGarvey, L. Kul- backr, L. Patrick, L. Marcocchio,, S. Brenko, J. Kipp. Third Row: V. Boroskl, C. Suffield. A. Onci, K. Erdelyan, C. Soucie. H. Ham- lin, P. Belensky, M. Heinhart, P. Fair- bairn. Second Row: D. McKay, I. Urbanski. G. Reid. G. Suffield. E. Manias, N. Car- rolrl, A. Attikin, S. Simmons. First Row: M. Zajac. L. Willimott, J. Preston, P. Gardner. A. McVitty, B. Watson, P. Irving, Mrs. B. Neely. CLASS 1 1 B Fourth Row: A. McKee, R. Buchanan, L. Strelchuk. B. Wasylyshyn, C. Lee, C. Cade, F. Sinko, Joan Teron, M. Vexler. Third Row: P. Forshaw, G. Mennell, Jean Teron, B. Roome, M. Saville, D. Burke, R. Suderman, B. Newman, T. Chivers. Second Row: J. Zimmerman. O. Dzis, l_. Bolton, A. Rogin, J. Hadden. J. Clarke, B. Buist, B. Heslip, B. Gold- man. First Row: G. Umbenhower, M. Blain, M. Buratto. P. Sanders, A. McCrindle. D. Roe, C. Turner, T. McNeil, G. Rogers. Separate: Mr. R. R. Deagle. ■ v 4 - W f £% f • «-. - CLASS 11D Fourth Row: T. Tobin, E. Manktelow, G. Kniffen, A. Simmons, M. Robillard, B. Obermok, M. Johanson. H. Oke, R. Halsey. Third Row: J. Braithwaite, V. Daymond, J. Roback. J. Stover. L. Welsh. R. Whitney, M, Nussbaum, H. Burke, B. Kochan. Second Row: R. Trymbulak, D. Ditch- field. S. St. Pierre. G. McKay, F. B aithwaite, N. Margolese. D. Coleby, D. Quick. J. Thompson. First Row: J. Stewart. H. Mills. M. Fla- vell, D. Adams, J. Mitchell, D. Harrop, B. Sovran, L. Stevenson, Mr. A. Fletcher. Absent: K. Rising. ft) ft f A t ft ft ft f ( f$ c% Page 34 THE KENCOLL 1957 CLASS 10A fS O A QQf y Fourth Row: C. Bzdziuch, G. Posen, M. Cowden, D. Ayland, G. Hewus, G. Dragich, S. Norry, H. Shulman, G. McKee. Third Row: B. Totten, A. Berniker, Miss P. Bondy, L. Bishop, J. Keyes. Second Row: D. Patterson, L. Wilkinson, R. Laurie, J. Miller, M. MacVicar, W. Clark, G. Feldman, J. Soltis. First Row: K. Kelly. G. Jensen, H. Ku- nau, B. Somodi, G. Shanklin, G. Uel- son, B. Rodie, D. Patrick, S. Smith. e?9f fi$3 Absent: D. Benning, J. Cheswick, Paisley, K. MacDonald. K. L • CLASS 10B Fourth Row: R. Silcox, B. Pye, E. Karp- pinen, J. McGavin, D. Holton, E. Pe- tryshyn, B. Green, S. Schwartz, V. Debleu. Third Row: R. Halmos, R. Hutchinson. D. Strachan, P. Mason, R. Polsky, B. White, S. Wolf, J. Hudis, T. Towns- end. Second Row: R. Goodwyn, T. Ostrowski, P. Holmes, E. Popovich, R. Kidd, S. McWilliams, W. Haoley, V. Wilson, R. Tripney. First Row: M. Chapman, P. Burke, H. Goslin, R. Ellis, C. McCrea, D. Urban- ski, B. Kenshol, M. Miller, L. Brink- man. Separate: Mrs. M. Aitchison. V v v v J ' V V ' V 7 u + «± i ::; U - • , CLASS 10D Fourth Row: E. Steel, J. Kelso, L. Wilson, R. Piekos. B. Greenfield, J. Barr, J. Scott, C. Harrison, L. Robinson. Third Row: S. Semegen, B. Beckett, B. Gaunt, M. Bush, J. Hoffman, G. Turnbull, B. Williams, N. Mac- Eachern, B. Hedgewick. Second Row: K. Fahringer, B. Whyte, R. Tuck, E. Temple, B. McCulloch. C. Mady, M. Gaul. B. Casselmen. First Row: B. Williamson, R. Draper, D. Caldwell. C. Fisher, J. Almost, J. McKay, Mr. G. Arnott. Absent: J. Blair. CLASS IOC Fourth Row: H. Matyi, B. MacKenzie, D. Yeazel. B. Easby, J. Carter, D. Green- field, T. Dennison, N. Joffe, G. John- ston. Third Row: H. Johnston, J. Bond, B. Bradshaw, G. Burdett, Mrs. A. Gai- lius, B. Dubel. D. Atkinson, D. Hild- reth, K. Blackburn. Second Row: J. Safrance, J. Beger, A. Shapiro, P. Kelly, G. Costescu, P. He- bert, L. Margolese, D. Mason, B. M ahaits. First Row: S. Kaplan, E. Phaneuf, V. Walpole, S. Pascal, H. Renaud, S. Ja- nush, B. Ogryzek, L. Leonard, L. Ritchie. m a fs c r fv p o D A C A Q © © © THE KENCOLL 19 57 Page 35 „9 8fie-0 « CLASS 10E fao ?% n e f® f f% t% ft 1 ft €! I| CI ♦ ' o Q r ff Fourth Row: C. Doran, G. Lockhart, O. Holdun, W. Ferris, B. Simkins, C. Peddie, B. Romiens, E. Lysy, S. Matthews. Third Row: L. Cheetam, R. Spidy, J. Gol- din, D. Russell, F. Cherniak, P. Fox, R. Bain, A. Rankin, B. Ritchie. Second Row: L. Grossman, B. Maguire, C. Pulleyblank, D. Armstrong, R. Hewlett. J. Fitch, A. Linnell, B. Santsche. J. Holt. First Row: D. Dickie. M. Stone, F. Dalg- leish, S. Hall, D. Millar, W. Todorov. J. Taylor. B. Blainey. L. Durocher. Separate: Miss S. Canby. CLASS 10F A r x Fourth Row: R. Gelinas. C. Stark. E. Bolton. T. Bonder. B. Heisler, D. Ho- dare. S. Rodgers. R. Uanlith. S. Parent. © O- McCu Hough, Third Row: K. Batterson, P. H. Blasko. W. Abbott. Second Row: R. Dufoe, D. Harber, M. Crease. L. Greenhow, C. Anderson, H. Agla, N. Dowhan, L. Gates. First Row: S. Backer, G. Lancop, E. Suz- nevich, C. Scammell, P. Eltringham, S. Klem, J. Flood, G. Warnock. Mrs. J. Unger, Absent: T. Clugston. 41 V ( § V V i ■  V t y V CI D O. fa ft D O I ' V y I CLASS 10G CI © ft $ Q a ft r f% r a a ft Ri W v Fourth Row: S. Banwell. W. Davies. D. Morrow, M. Formigan, A. McDonald. D. Gray, A. Carter. J. Allen, D. Pin- negar. Third Row: C. Mitchell. J. Tobin, L. Mc- Phedran, D. Deans, L. Langlois, M. Bottler, C. Carter. D. Blain. K. Wag- ner. Second Row: G. Fields. R. Ferguson, B. Peddie. R. Soucie. D. Holland, C. Za- vitz, K. Harper, D. Dent. J. Magee. First Row: L. Wiwcharuk. G. Sitter. F. Oke, K. Larsh, M. Cuomo. L. Timos- si. L. Brown. G. Barratt. E. Lukos. Separate: Mr. M. C. Thomson. CLASS 10C1 Fourth Row: C. Morgan, P. Jewell, B. Smith, D. Foster, B. Bailey. M. Mar- tin, C. Boismier, K. Giroux, J. Cullen. Third Row: N. Patterson, J. Glynn, L. Johnson, A. Brown. Second: D. Allan, C. Parent, B. McCrea, B. McCrone, R. Bondy, D. Kerr, G. Howling, B. Trombley, P. Trudell. First Row: C. Teron, C. Rasmussen, A. Nadalin, N. Leal, S. MacEachern, J. Krajewski. G. Manktelow, Mr. R. Bartlett. t ■■ « i.. j .;■ if Page 36 THE KENCOLL 1957 « n f © Q a 3 4% ft ft ■ 7 - 3 -ij, «• CLASS 9 A Fourth Row: G. Wolf. S. Hutcheson. E. Manser, B. Slopen. J. Dunkley, M. Done, G. Taylor, J. Tebbs, J. Soltis. Third Row: A. Gretchko, C. Trimble, R. Brandes, P. Stannard, B. Settler, L. Zavitz, D. Thomson, B. Stevenson, B. Jacks. Second Row: A. Titus. W. Wyszynsk, S. Hutson. B. McCutcheon. R. Brown, M. Martyne. Mr. W. Gross, T. Turchyn, M. Tebbs. First Row: E. Krol, F. Cohn, J. Turner, M. Coates E. Morris, I. Alexander, K. Mandzak. S. Pearson. J. Katzman. g$3 a CLASS 10C2 Fourth Row: H. Welsh, S. Sumpton, M. Russell. C. Rivait. P. Preston. M. Price. S. Onysko, E. Nantais, A. Mc- Lean. Third Row: J. Westlake, M. Lesperance. Mr. J. Pentland. B. Soulliere, P. La- Pensee. Second Row: E. Kasper. S. Johns, R. Guj- ban. D. Graham. N. Cowan. I. Gelina, J. Fox, M. Dunn, E. Dickie. First Row: J. Chownyk. C. Brown, M. A. Bond. J. Brooks. M. Belanger, L. Bar- row, P. Bardsley. P. Andrews. S. Sheardown. CLASS 9C Fourth Row: J. Crabb, R. Meretsky, C. Beckett. B. Coleman, D. Leach, J. Colautti, B. Smith, Y. Mills, P. Zavac. Third Row: W. Douglas, D. Struthers, J. Leguee, R. Tourchin, D. Hinds, E. Almon, R. Pearson, M. McKee, C. Rogers. Second Row: G. Gradiner, B. Barnes, J. McCoy. C. Adamac, B. Tool, R. Du- reno. A. Trotter, K. Bevington, M. Clark. First Row: J. Paseka, B. Wilson. P. Weingarden, G. Chapman, D. Simon. K. McCulloch, Mr. J. O ' Brien. ?? r V V V CLASS 9B Fourth Row: K. Vollans, S. Swann, L. Agla. W. Bond. G. Burgess. G. Sim- mins, R. Shaw, F. Rubin. G. Burton. Third Row: K. Mann. M. Muroff, S. Cade, M. Bannon, C. Brown, R. Ordower, M. Rainer, E. Oke, N. Kraywack. Second Row: G. Havens, Y. Generoux, B. Thoman. M. Langlois. K. Knott, D. Dalgleish. G. Craig. S. Lutvak, J. Donaldson. First Row: S. Herage, S. Coe, H. Ritchie, C. Schwartz. R. Hoflock. L. Turner, G. Miskus, D. Smart, S. Weber. Separate: Miss S. Pullen. THE KEN COLL 1957 Page 37 O ?rv f ! f f n n « i; ' ? r 9 CLASS 9D iM ft ft ft p% ft PI Fourth Row: M. Robbins, A. Stewart, J. Erdelyan, R. Patrick, G. Jones, A. Drysdale, J. Ronson, P. Morgan, B. Hyland. Third Row: J. Wickens, R. Medd, V. Ru- rych, G. Morden, G. Pinder, M. Tabak, J. Hyatt. P. Galasso, R. Turner. Second Row: B. Rideout, M. Car ley, D. Berzins, M. Twigg, J. McCurdy, B. Tuttle, B. Bowskill, D. Balkwill. B. Turner. First Row: B. Bernard, R. Rosenthal, N. Mativasevic, E. Sisson, D. Topolie, J. Pettit, S. Blackshaw, Mr. W. Scott. CLASS 9E 4 Fourth Row: J. Doughty, G. Provencher, V. Dennison, A. Bezaire, D. Jones, J. Warner. K. St. Pierre. H. Guthrie, F. Cheetham. Third Row: R. Middleton. D. Merritt, S. Slote. D. Chapman, G. Tratechaud, J. Thomas. K. Dickie, P. Brook. E. Kalbfleisch. Second Row: G. Miller, M. Skingsley, J. McTague. R. Waxman. B. Preston, J. Wright. S. Ferris. S. Forsey. S. Ditt- mer. First Row: S. Safran, K. Whipple, D. Brow, D. Ward. M. Hitchins. R. Gib- son, Mr. O. Robbins. B. Pike. ft A O £s Jft ft ft ft 9 5° SS CLASS 9F % v p ■ P ft ft 4 V V ft ftft Fourth Row: S. Liebrock, E. Holden, D. DesRosiers. T. Lane, A. Smith, J. Chapman. S. Jones. M. Fellows, W. Silver. Third Row: N. Morrison, S. Beresford, R. Lee, K. Marshall. D. Seaton, R. Wil- son, B. Jackson, R. Henderson. Second Row: E. Potomski, B. Gasparini, I. Danes, D. Mitchell, M. Halsey, E. Delcol, S. Bailey, K. Jones. First Row: M. Toff le mi re, R. Quimby, J. Bridson. L. McCurdy. L. Danz, K. Keenan, E. Malcolm, Miss E. Blair. Absent: M. Horoky. fc CLASS 9G Fourth Row: L. Huth. K. Rouffer, D. Nelson, V. Oltean, D. Orum. L. Tur- ner. G. Rotofsky, M. Staley, G. Cald- well. Third Row: M. Patterson. C. Marks, C. Ely. B. Silver, D. Hutnik. D. Peirson, D. Kitching, L. Richardson, T. Mac- kenzie. Second Row: L. Freeman, D. Soulliere, B. Herbert, A. Santin, J. Leigh, B. Munro, M. Mandel, K. Remsing, P. Diederich. First Row: J. Freeman, M. McGeouch, V. Popiel, M. Kocot, J. Kearns, L. Rosen, M. Corbett, D. Ruttle, O. Ball. ° rs fjtf Q Separate: Mr. H. Laf rarnboice. Page 38 THE KEXCOLL 1957 rt PI P cs CLASS 9H I ?S??3 n v j£ j 4 sfif r First Row: G. Bloomf ietd. L. Alsford, P. Carry, C. Warner, P. Scott, V. Arm- son. A. Barrett, A. Jeffs, Mr. A. Green. Second Row: N. Doughty, G. Wainman, M. Martin, R. Placido. P. Holmes. J. Zavitz, T. Hodgkinson, C. Wells, L. Waspe. Third Row: G. Holland, K. Allison. H. Manuel, B. Buchanan, R. Reiser, L. Belanger, S. Cakebread. K. Badder, A. Cooper. Fourth Row: A. Parker, J. Kurkowsky, G. Goulding, J. Gibson, J. Muzztn, S. Parkoma, F. Mobley, D. Lepava, D. Allan. CLASS 91 p  Fourth Row: H. Golla. B. Lang. D. Dani- her, D. Niskasari, B. Fahringer, R. Coulombe, E. Malone, E. Kerr. Third Row: J. Critchley, J. Gates, L. Grant. K. May. Miss J. McNeill, D. Orum, S. McCreary, T. Czwornog, A. Renaud. Second Row: B. Scott. R. Turton, S. Scott. N. Monchamp, J. Smith. M. Katzman. R. Monchamp. S. Mit chell. C. Hop- kins. First Row: G. Beman, A. Obermok, A. Sim, R. St. Pierre. E. Piekos, B. Strachan. P. Mclntyre, S. Schneider, S. Chauvin. Q ft ft ft ft jS ft § P m j W CS ' O gS Ck % fii nfl ft fli fl © fli 4A %b , ! n i ■ CLASS 9 J ft P t!l f% fn o Fourth Row: J. Ceschin, D. Hood. D. Kipp, J. Allen, L. Brown. M. Parr, L. Ellis. L. Scott. A. Fenton. Third Row: S. Boyd. J. Dowdell. Mr. D. McArthur, E. Fathers, J. Menard. Second Row: P. Larsh, R. Soulliere, S. Colman, L. Andrewes, C. Quinlan, G. Hodare. D. Cote. P. Dudley. P. Venne. First Row: J. Zajac. P. Koval, A. Tessier, J. Cosgrove, W. Conn, R. Girard, J. Boismier, L. Krol. Absent: P. Rivait. 9 SPECIAL Fourth Row: G. Bailey, G. Briscoe, G. Huffman. S. McNeil, G. Meloche, D. Snider, P. Harrison. Third Row: D. Jones, J. Lenardon, C. Hawkins, D. Gi His. Second Row: M. Knight, E. Vandyke, R. Pardo. P. South, L. Lott, B. Willsie. G. Plumb. J. Young. First Row: N. Harris. L. O ' Dell. J. Chase, G. Baker, M. Leslie, Mr. R. Warwick. Q$A Of) a THE KENCOLL 1957 Page 39 Don ' t you wish yours did too. Linda and Veronica are also nice folks. And Kathy Erdalyn with her little jokes. Margaret Mclnnis, who is tall and pretty. Along with Lynne who has personality Bev Watson is on the basketball team. And Pat Belensky is always letting off steam. Carole and Gloria are sisters true J loth their Chucks are far away too. Helen and Margaret are really gone And Cecilia is forever thinking of John. Ann looks on with hesitation, In Bookkeeping she hopes to reach her destination. Oh, there ' s Pat and Marlene who never look mean, And we ' ll probably never again see Jeanne. Mary McGarvey ' s hair is always curly, And Alma Attikin is always early. Pat Fairbairn always does things right, While Irene Urbanski stays home each night. Sharron says going stead} ' is here to stay, With a reply I agree , from Doreen McKay. Peggy Irving went to Scotland last Spring, And Leta Patrick knows how to sing. Janet always has her homework done, And Shirley Brenko must be 5 foot 1. CECILIA SOUCIE. 10A 10A is the name of our wonderful class. The brains of Kennedy assembled en masse. The president of our class is Gary P. lur Forum man and Veep is gm id old Lloyd B. Our Einstein in Math is Gloria llewus, Jler equal in Latin is a boy named Lewis. Bryan should drink some cucumber juice And he ' d be as tall as Kerr}- the moose . ( ur nuclear fission expert is Anne, John is a real gone Elvis fan. Someone in 10B likes Joan Keyes. J iane Patrick is sure to please. Dick is a sprinter. Jim ' s good at ping-pong. When Kathy sings you hear a good song. Bob Totten doesn ' t know if he ' s dead or alive. And Gloria P ' eldman is hep to the jive, Lois was a surprise on the algebra exam. Likwise Dave who ' s a photograph}- fan Never depends on Gorm to remember He ' ll probably do it next November. Shirley ' s fairly quiet but how she can scream. Mary Beth is really a beautiful dream, Susan is tall while short is Marilyn, Geraldine is nice and so is Carolyn. Helge, in Science, does all the cooking. Keith, with sideburn, is very good looking. Harry ' s piano playing is next to nobody. The boy with the twinkle is Bernie Somodi. Dodd ' s a good swimmer and so is Wayne Clarke But to see George try is really a lark. Jack likes to eat his lunch in the park And Gary in Math is always in the dark. Last but not least in our class comes Rochelle Except for Miss Bondy who we think is just swel I LAN BONNARD and GARY SHANKLIN. 10B ( urs is a great one this class of 10B, We ' re alLgOod students, efficient are we; We never chew gum, or talk in the hall. We always make sure our marks never fall. Mrs. Aitchison is our home-room teacher, Giving out homework is her main feature, It ' .-- always ten oppidums and ten oppidos — An equis, a murus and five capios. The social world was not over-looked, We threw two parties, the boys that got hooked Were Stewart, and Jim. we used their abodes, And all will agree the fun came in loads. We mustn ' t leave out our other kind teachers, There ' s Mr. Thompson with his cucumber creatures, And Mamselle Bond}- with a qu ' est-ce c ' est , And Mr. Arnott with his cross country day. Then Mr. Fletcher with an algebra lecture, And Mrs. May stressing paragraph structure: Mr. Ryan with current events, And Miss Blair stressing sport ' s common sense. Mentioning sports we ' re doing all right. Basketball Ed can make any game tight, Bette ' s a member of the volleyball team. And Bob is on the swimming squad to let off steam. This wraps it up. this covers it all. I guess we ' ll sign off the end we ' ll call, We ' ve all had fun, we ' ve met new pals, The gals hated the boys, but the boys liked the gals. DAVID STRACHAN IOC Dale Atkinson — Air. America 19 — . Judy Beger — IOC ' s Little Red Riding Hood. Gary Burdett — Get Wildroot Cream-Oil, Charlie. John Bond — God ' s gift to women??? Blair Bradshaw — Replace the divot, buddy. Karen Blackburn — She ' ll get that K yet! Jim Carter — His favourite topic — himself. George Costeson — Gordie Howe II. Tom Dennison — Sweet 16. Bernice Dubel — Fingernail biter. Bol) Easby — Chain smoker — he smokes chains. Doug Greenfield — Brainy one? Pauline Hebert — Sweet and simple. Sally Janush — Samson or Delilah? Norma Joffe — Future big executive. Hilary Johnston — Young Love. Grant Johnston — Mr. Scott ' s pet. Dave Hildreth — Fix yo ur T.V. ma ' m? Sharon Kaplan — Let ' s have a class party. Paul Kelly — Monsieur Le President. Linda Leonard — Sweet and simple ' s shadow. Bob MacKenzie — Swims like a frog. Bob Alahaits — To be or not to be, that is the ques- tion ! Alex MacPhail — Hockey Expert. Louis Margolese — Our business man? Helen Matyi — Dig those crazy socks. Dave Mason — Smoke Kools . Bob Ogryzek — Hot clarinet player. Stan Pacal — Who, me, sir? Ed Phaneuf — Little Red Riding Hood ' s brother. Page 40 THE KENCOLL 1957 Harold Renaud — Has more girl friends than Bayer has aspirins. Lodd Ritchie — Je ne parle pas franqais . John Saf ranee — Sleep much? Alan Shapiro — Arthur Murray II. Vern Walpole — Einstein 19 — . Dixie Yeczel — Wow. Teacher — Mrs. Gailius. HILARY JOHNSTON FAVOURITE SAYINGS OF 10D: Jim Almost — 1 say Doc. there ' s a Locomotive. Judy Barr — Gordon ' s a sergeant now you know. Barrv Beckett — Yea. is that a fact ? Micheal Bush — I can lay rubber in third. Donald Caldwell — Just think my own Xarpo! Bob Draper — Teacher just one more question . . . Kathryn Fahrenger — Oh. that George! Bud Fisher — I loaded 16 tons. Myron Gaul — What a life without a wife. Bobbie Gaunt — Carol write me a (joke) note. Barbara Greenfield — No John, you can ' t lend my English. Carol Harrison — South Dakota here I come. Bob Hedgewick — I own a ' 49 Ford. John Hoffman — O that girl ! Jim Kelso — Would you explain that again please Miss Canby. Chas Mady — Now when I was in Sudbury . . . Neil MacEachern — 1 hate English. Bob MacCulloch — Heard any good jokes lately? James McKay — Well I finally beat Scott in Ping Pong. Richard Pekoes — Miss Canby ' s pet peeve. Les Robinson — What do you know ! I made the hockey team ! ! Jack Scott — Oh to be sixteen! Sharon Semegen — When I was in Algonquin Park Elizabeth Steel — I ' m too scared to ask him. Ellen Temple — Now if I was running this class . . . Ronnie Tuck — But Mrs. Aitchison . . . Gail Turnbull — I don ' t know my Latin. Bruce Whyte — Teacer ma} - I move up? Bob Williams — Hey MacCulloch, have you heard? Bob Williamson — Golf ! Golf ! and more Golf. Linda Wilson — What? Latin homework again? 10E What would happen if? Miss Canby— Read the bulletin to 10-E. Dwaine Armstrong — Had his French done. Bart Blainey — Talked back to Mr. L. Lois Cheetam — Had an answer for Mr. Walter. Ellen Chuniak — Failed in Math. Frank Dalgleish — Passed a test. Don Dickie — Wore a suit to school. Colleen Doran — Was seen without Carl. Lome Durocher — Got a hair-cut. Wayne Ferris — Answered loud enough in class. Judy Fitch — Didn ' t have a steady . Pat Fox — Did the chicken in gym. Judie Golden — Dyed her hair black. Lillian Grossman — Wasn ' t nice to everybody. Sharron Hall — Didn ' t gab in science. Ralph Hewlett — Looked at a girl. Sandra Holdun — Got along with Colleen ' s boyfriend. Kerr}- Holt — Didn ' t step all over everybody ' s feet. Albert (Birdie) Linnell — Lost his best pal. Gary Lockhart — Got to school on time. Emily Lysey — Did her Math without Bob. Bill Maguire — Advertised Toni . Steve Matthews — Didn ' t blush. Donna Millar — Came to school untidy. Carol Peddie — Locked her locker. Caryl Pulleyblank — Grew as tall as her brother. Arlene Rankin — Wasn ' t dreaming of Bill. Bob Ritchie — Didn ' t have a wisecrack. Bob Romiens — Asked Caryl Pulleyblank to a dance. David Russell — Had his voice changed. Bonnie Santsche — Got along with Lome. Bill Simkins — Went steady with long-tall Sally . Ron Spidy — Knocket out Bruno. Maxine Stone — Tied her hair in a pony tail. Jim Taylor — Had a new Latin book. Walter Todorov — Was Miss Canby ' s model pupil. THE CLASS OF 10G There ' s Donna Deans — Adores Social Studies. Stewart Banwell — Mr. Thompson ' s helper. Linda Brown — Lend me your French, Louey ! Gerry Fields — See you later, alligator . Marilyn Bottler — Forever phoning Lila. Diane Blain — Little Stretch! Ron Turguson — Quiet one? Kathy Cregg — Sweety-pie ! Tim Allen — Tall, dark — Gordon Barratt — Math? What math? Clifford Zavitz — What a character ! Evelyn Lukos — Darn those hic-ups anyway . Ken Larsh — Always on time. Cathy Wagner — How are ye? Louis Tomossi — Brains, brains, and more brains. Barbara Georgeff — Real gone ! Wayne Davies — O, be quiet . Janet Pobin — Hey Frances. — Michael Formigen — Pint size. Lila McPhedran — Big stretch. Art MacDonald— lOG ' s Class President. Arthur Carter — How, Comrades . Don Gray — Joke teller. Lydia Wuidrarud — Sportive. Danny Morrow — I hate school . Carol Mitchello — Math wiz. Martha Cuomo — Neat and tidy. Denis Dent — Austin driver. Francis Oak — Be quiet Janet . Gar} ' Sitter — Mighty mouse. Jim Magee — Real joker. Keith Harper — Always on time. Bart Peddie — Let ' s go Cliff . Bob Soucie — Really keen. David Holland — Future football star. Mr. Thompson — Isn ' t that right Louey . LILA McPHEDRAN THE KEN COLL 1957 Page 41 10C2 Favourite Sayings of 10C2 : Barbara Trombley — Well, Ken likes it! Darlene Foster — What ' s wrong with red hair? Jerry Westlake — You ' re not so smart yourself. Alary Belanger — Boy, was he ever cute! Clarence Parent — I wonder if she likes me? Ray Bondy — Censored ! ! ! Shirley Onysko — I ' ll ask my j; irl friend, she always knows. Marlene Price — Gosh ! Judy Cullen — If he doesn ' t ask me soon I ' ll ask him myself. 1 n Kerr — If 1 want something from you I ' ll rattle your chain. Pauline LaPensee — You should see the new boy I met, Pat. Kathy Giroux — Don ' t call me Goofy. Marlene Dunn — Hello, Marvin. Marvin Lesperance — Hello, Marlene. Pat Preston — I ' ll never tell. Carol Morgan — I ' ve got a passion for ugly men. Irene Gelina — I ' ve got a new picture of Elvis. Norma Leal — Where ' s Daisy? Joy Fox — I wonder when Stan will be home? Sandra Sheardown — Just never mind! Shirley MacEachern — But Mr. McArthur, five times? Blais Souliere — It ' s Friday. I guess I ' ll he sick this afternoon. Norman Patterson — Is that right? Gordon Howling — Censored by the editor ! ! Bill McCrone — Do you wanna bet? David Allen — Sir! Of course it ' s right. I did it. Brian McCrae — Ala} ' 1 have an excuse slip, Mr. Thomson ? Alec Brown — Who did? Not me! Larry Johnson — Don ' t call me little Lord Faunt- leroy. 9B What Would I Eappen to 9B if: Lenore Agla — didn ' t buy a hot lunch. Mike Bannon — came early to school. Wayne Bond — acted normal. Carol Brown — stopped wearing make-up. Gloria Burgess — started a I Hate Elvis Fan Club. Gordon Burton — kept his notes up to date. Jackie Cade — ran out of her excuses fur not having her homework done. Side Coe — became the Athletic Champion of Wind- sor. Gail Craig — had a record of perfect attendance. Jack Dalgleish — ran out of questions. Jane Donaldson — shrank to (Rehner ' s) you know who ' s size. Yvonne Generoux — kept the cover of her notebooks clean. George Havens — discovered his middle name was Romeo. Sandra Herage — talked during class. Roddie Hoflick — sat straight in his seat during class. Kathy Knott — lost interest in Melvin. Ned Kraynack — did his English questions before- hand. Steve Lutuak — wasn ' t so darn allergic to 420. Karen Mann — changed the topic of her speech. Melvin Muroff — beat Chuck in a French test. Elaine Oke — stopped talking during Business Prac- tise. • Roz ( (rdower — stuck to her diets . Mike Rehner — grew about 3 inches taller. Helen Ritchie — didn ' t write such long Social notes. bran Rubin — came to school just once without her homework done. Charles Schwartz — got a mistake in French. Bon Shaw — could read minds and tell fortunes. Guy Simmons — wasn ' t so shy when it cames to girls. Dennis Smart — didn ' t get 100 in Math. John Swann — kept his homework up to date. Bill Thoman — openly declared his secret love. Lois Turner — didn ' t always try and finish Nome Ec. p rojects during Home Ec. Karen ollans — became unable to participate in gym. Stewart Weber — lost his glasses. 9D Through a little key-hole you will see The good old class of 9D. J !ol and Agnes always late Joanne Wickens never refusing a date. Jim Ronson at the head of the class While Marg. Twig hardly makes a pass; Lob Tuttle always making wise cracks Then down comes .Mr. Scott ' s ruler with a whack. A far-away look in Robert ' s face Patrick, like mischief, is every place. We have two Barbara ' s who are shy With every boy that passes by. Marlyn Carley with her nice neat books. Grace Johns and her good looks. Jerry Hyath our basketball champ Ami Gerald Morton our two fisted tramp. Algebra George just can ' t understand But that ' s nothing, none of the rest of us can ! Ami now what we would like to know. To what Beaut) ' Parlor does Balkwell go. Richard explains the molecular theory And Diane who calls everyone Deary . Someday McCurdy ' s homework will be done But not until Pettet stops thinking of fun Sandy Blackshaw — who calls a girl Honey Would rather sit home and count all his money Earl Sisoe and his bold remarks Nancy always getting high marks The other Joanne surpassing the tallest And Melody Tabak being the smallest. 1 )avid Burzens who doesn ' t like French Larry Andrews warming the basketball bench Virginia who likes to let off steam And Beatrice who I ' ve never heard scream. Pat. Lett) , and another Pat are the rest of the class 1 can ' t think of a rhyme for them that will pass Finally a tribute I ' d like to give to Mr. Scott : For being able to stand the whole year through Our devilish pranks which we often renew. And though school is fun it ' s a little bit funny The students do the work but the teachers get the money. ATHOLL STEWART Page 42 THE KENCOLL 1957 9E What would happen if: If Alfred Bezaire — had a clear record. If Pat Brooks — didn ' t forget his text hooks. If David Brown — knew how to speak clearly. If Donald Chapman— didn ' t get a good mark in French. If Frank Cheetam — didn ' t scribble in his Math, book. If Jacque Crowder — wasn ' t a newcomer. If Kenneth Dickie — didn ' t have a front seat. If Virginia Dennison — forgot to go home. If Sandra Dittmer — forgot her peanut butter sand- wiches. If Harold Forsey — didn ' t copy his notes. If Bob Gibson — forgot to tell his troubles to Mr. Robbins. If Hart Guthrie — wasn ' t kissable. 91 They call our class 9-1. Miss McNeil has a searching eye. There is Roger and Marlene who are always talking And Bob and Elaine who dance by rocking. Pam is our president you see Without her, a good class it wouldn ' t be. ( )ur two Johns are quiet in class And Norman is always making a pass. Brian and Noel are very good pals Although they may like the same gals. 1 on has his famous Do you have your French done? And Shirley says I wish we would have won! Sandie S. and Eleanor P. are our Miss Americas to be. BARBARA SCOTT 9F -R and his marks Elio (Izzy) DelCol- show it. lo-Anne Bridson — Isn ' t he a doll! Richard Wilson — Real gone guy . Susan Bailey — Blondie . Edgon Holden— Little Big Rock . .Mary Ann Horoky — The party girl. Allen Smith — Knows his oats . Ted Lane — Look at that D.A. Dorothy Des Rosiers — Loves sliding in the showers. Jane Liebrock — The brain of our class. Ed Potomski — What was that math question, Judy? Marg Tofflemire — Enjoys swim classes. J )oug Mitchell — Loves Bus. Practice and the teacher too! Wayne Silver — Friendly chap . Nada Zarkovich — Sal Mineo fan. Eric Malcolm — Shy hut adorable. Bob Henderson — This French is real gone . JUDY CHAPMAN ALLAN SMITH 9G CHARACTERISTICS: Characteristics : I lair — Carole Marks. Eyebrows — Judy Dowdell. Eyelashes — Barb. Munro. Eyes — Dorothy Nelson. Ponytail — Lydia Rosen. Lips — Carolyn Ely. Teeth — Catherine Remsing. Smile — Gayle Rotofaky. Voice — Miriam Mandel. Ears — Joe Leigh. Freckles — Mile Patterson. Dimples — Linda Richardson. Giggler — Lynda Turner. Expressions — Delores S oulier. Quiet — Doug. Orum. Loud — Mary Staley. Scottie — Gordon Caldwell. LINDA RICHARDSON DOROTHY NELSON 9H Every morning when the bell rings nine, In room 120 you will find, The class of 9H, 37 in all, Now that ' s a class that ' s on the ball. Pat and Donna always late. Lonesome Lois, still looking for a date. Run and John, Jumbos one and two. To look at them makes Mary blue. We have two Judys — Zavitz and Muzzin, And Arnett Barrett keeps the class a buzzin ' . Agnes Cooper quiet and sedate, David Allen! What ' s his fate? Ted and Ron are quite the pair ! Gloria Goulding fusses with her hair. Andrea Parker pert and pretty, John Gibson with the girls is flirty. GORDON WAINMAN LEO BELANGER Mr. Fox: Didn ' t you have a brother taking this course over again? Ralph Burke: No, sir, it was me. I ' m taking it over again. Mr. Fox: Extraordinary resemblance though. Kevin: 1 had to kill my dog this morning. Baker: Was he mad? Kevin: Well, he didn ' t seem too happy about it. % c Mr. Deagle ' s lectures are like steer horns. A point here, a point there, and lot of bull in between. Mr. Donohue : What happened to vour finger. Bill? Rurych : ( )h, I was downtown getting some cig- arettes yesterday and some clumsy fool stepped on my hand. THE KENCOLL 1957 Page 43 SNAPSHOT CONTEST Second Prize Third I ' rize Mrs. Xeelv by Marsha Robillard Scholarships and Bursaries I.O.D.E. Chapters Lady Beck Chapter To James Jensen — Value $150. Major John A. Willis Chapter To Margaret Tay— Value $200. Royal Windsor Chapter Awarded to Margaret Tay — Value $100. P. O. James S. Cody Chapter Awarded to Jillian Dowers — Value $100. University Women ' s Club of Windsor To Susan Ross — Value $100. To Barbara Buchanan — Value $75. Edith Jessie Hamilton Wallace Memorial Donated by Mr. S. A. Wallace in memory of Mrs. Wallace, a former teacher in Sandwich West. To Elizabeth White— Value $50. Kennedy Forum Alumni Scholarship To Jim Houston — Value $150. Atkinson Foundation Bursaries awarded to Verlie Armstrong ' — Value $250. ♦Sheila Collins— Value $400. Paul Dunseath— Value $400. Alice Duxter— Value $400. Alex Gerenser — Value $400. James Houston — Value $400. lames fensen — Value $400. William Pulleyblank— Value $400. Dominion-Provincial Bursary Margaret Tay— Value $250. . lice Duxter— Value $500. Student-Aid Foundation of Michigan Bursaries Paul Dunseath— Value $100. Alice Duxter— Value $500. Lillie Lloyd Memorial Scholarship In honour of the late Miss Lillie Lloyd, a for- mer teacher of Classics at Kennedy Collegiate. Awarded to Barbara Buchanan — Value $50. Edward W. Morris Memorial Scholarship Presented to Jillian Dowers — Value $50. Presented to Cordon Clans — Value $50. Canadian Legion Scholarships hitario Command Alice Duxter— Value $400. Walkerville and East Windsor, Branch 12 Alice Duxter— Value $500. (Value $250 per year for 2 years). Assumption University Board of Governors Scholarship Tuition for 2 years. Elaine Laframboise— Value $400. University of Western Ontario Admission Scholarship Susan Ross — Value $200. Ford of Canada Scholarship Bursaries Sheila Collins — Estimated value per year $1,000. Alex Gerenser — Estimated value per vear $1,000. Regular Officers Training Plan William Barrott — Estmated value per year $1,900. Paul Dunseath — Estimated value per year $1,900. Peoples ' Credit Jewellers General Proficiency Medals Girl — Susan Ross. Boy — Paul Dunseath. Unable to accept award. Page 44 THE KENCOLL 1957 McMASTER UNIVERSITY with which is affiliated HAMILTON COLLEGE REGULAR COURSES in Commerce (B.Com.), General Arts (B.A.), Nursing (B.Sc.N.), Physical Education (B.P.E.), Science (B.Sc.) POST GRADUATE COURSES leading to the M.A., M.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees. A WIDE RANGE OF EXTENSION COURSES, credit and non-credit. A COMPLETE PROGRAMME OF ATHLETICS For Calendar and illustrated brochure apply to THE REGISTRAR, McMASTER UNIVERSITY HAMILTON - ONTARIO Styles for Young Men and Girls 423 Ouellette Ave. Windsor, Ontario Compliments of FARRELL S PHARMACY YOUR REXALL STORE Tecumseh Road at Gladstone Windsor, Ontario Phone CL 2-4170 JOHN WEBB LIMITED DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELLERY IMPORTED ENGLISH SILVERWARE AND CHINA 552 - 556 Ouellette Avenue Windsor, Ontario Compliments of ADKINS HARDWARE 1425 Tecumseh Rd. East Windsor Phone CL 2-8002 Compliments Fabricated Steel Products (Windsor) Limited • 1537 Mercer St. Windsor, Ontario FURNITURE RUGS APPLIANCES Buy With Confidence on Easy Terms BAUM BRODY ' S Corner Chatham and Ferry Street PEARL ' S DRESS STUDIO • Good Selections For Tails THE KEKCOLL 1957 Page 4: Qlulpi . . . THE CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders have had a busy year as usual. We have cheered for assemblies, football, and bas- ketball games. We have six regular cheerleaders and five substitutes. The regulars are Carol Suf- field, Kathy Erdalyn. Jean Craig, Ann Rogin. Elea- nor (ireenhow and Miriam Collins. The cheerleaders practise on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at 3 :4S. The cheerleaders would like to thank Mr. Durrant for his help and also the students for their enthu- siastic assistance in urging our teams to their num- erous victories. MIRIAM COLLINS, 11A ALTIORA PETO The Altiora Pet with a membership of thirty- five, advertised the various school activities with a variety of well done posters. An average of seven posters was completed each week. This assures that many of the members will receive pins fur having their quota of seven posters accepted. Mr. Ryan ' s continued guidance has been a contributing factor to the success, and must not be forgotten. JF.AX STOVER, 11 H INTER-SCHOOL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Inter-School Christian Fellowship has met every Thursday night in the cafeteria throughout the past school year. There has been a good attendance and we have enjoyed several missionary and local speakers, movies on the work in th e Fiji Islands and informed Bible Studies. The group has had several parties, including skating, house parties, hayrides and a Chinese dinner. This group is non-denomin- ational and all students are welcome to attend. DARYL MILLAR, 12B SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The school orchestra, with an enlarged brass sec- tion, enjoyed a successful year under the baton of Mr. Wass. Two trombones and five trumpets boost- ed the volume with the help of three clarinets and two saxophones in the woodwind section. The strings also were enlarged this year with three vio- lins, a bass viol and a guitar. The drums and piano did a good job of filling in the background. Orches tral experience should produce an interesting com- bo next vear. LITERARY AND DRAMA CLUB The Literary and I )rama Club had several meet- ings during the school year. Although we got off to a slow start, we put on a play at the Easter Assem- bly. We would like to thank Miss Mcintosh for her tireless effort in supervising us. This club is un- der the jurisdiction of the forum : Carol Squire was chairman, with Barbara Munro, David Thomson and Michael Biro as the executive. CAROL SQUIRE Class 12C LIBRARY STAFF Under the supervision of Mrs. L. I ' . Maw the Lib- rary Staff, was once agan able to give prompt and efficient service to the man} ' students who daily solicited it. The Library Staff, which consisted of fourteen competent members, was on duty in morn- ing, at noon, and after quarter to four every school day. Many of these girls on the Staff take respons- ible jobs i Windsor Public Libraries. The Library proved to be a great help to both students and teachers for research, supplementary reading and various assignments. ( hir thanks are extended to Miss P. Bondy, who supervised the staff on Thursday afternoons. We hope that in fol- lowing years, the future Librarian.-- will find as much pleasure in their library duties as we did. CAROLIN and LYDIA SCHOOL SPIRIT CLUB Early this fall, several students from tirade 13 started our School Spirit Club in one of the assem- blies. We appointed Jerry Baker as our chairman; the club consisted of about 12 Grade 13 ' ers and 2 from ( irade 12. Most of the fall assemblies, including our Christ- mas assembly were put on by the Club. We also de- corated the gymnasium tor the commencement. Althugh our members were very enthusiastic, we couldn ' t do much (hiring the winter and spring- terms as most of the 13 ' ers were busy with school work and other extra-curricular activities. We felt that lack of supporters from Lower School and hope that next year the (irade 9 ' s and 10 ' s will form an enthusiastic part of the School Spirit Club. We would like to thank Miss McNeill. Mr. Vas and Mr. Ward, for their aid as our sponsors. NANCY BODYK OCTETTE Early in the school year Mr. Ward held tryouts for all but the alto section of the octette. Our bass and tenor sections each had a reserve, thus there were, in reality, ten members. We sang at one fall assembly, the Christmas as- sembly and the Annual Commencement. On the two latter occasions we sang The Westminster Carol and Rise Up Shepherds with Lex McCrindle as tenor soloist. We also sang several new pieces for the Music Festival . Mr. Ward ' s fine leadership was enjoyed and appreciated by all, for we have had a successful and rewarding year. BARBARA MISKUS, 12A JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB Our meetings started in ( tctober, with president Joan Yetor, vice-president Irene Gelina, treasurer (iloria McKee. and secretary Elaine Nantais. The group attended two inter-school meetings held at the Red Cross Building on Ouellette Avenue. We decided to hold a tea for the Hungarian relief. ( hir club held an imaginary tea in January. JOAN YETOR, 11C Page 46 THE KENCOLL 1957 We Believe in Quality and Service WINDSOR LUMBER CO. Telephone CL 4-3215 Lumber, Building Supplies, Precision Milhvork For Home ami Industry Compliments of KELSEY WHEEL CO. LIMITED 309 Ellis Avenue East Compliments of HOPPES JSu-Vogue Compliments of HOTEL PRINCE EDWARD For Princely Service ' LEN KANE ' S MAN-ABOUT-TOWN-SHOP WHERE TOMORROW ' S STYLES ARE TODAY ' S BUYS 216 Pelissier St. CL 2-1733 Can USA RESTAURANT Specializing in Steaks, Chops, Fish and Chicken Dinners OPEN 24 HOURS Prop. Sam Christou 400 Tecumseh Rd. E. Phone CL 2-3235 Compliments of Neville Bros. Ltd. (Formerly B. F. Goodrich Store) Tecumseh at Highland CL 4-7561 WINDSOR c ompiiments of 12E N. McCoy S. Hays B. Yaike J. Black H. Brecka R. Vidler B. Mann M. Hedgwick D. Trott E. Horton M. Skally D. Langlois S. Batterson S. Backer Y. Rennie B. Rowland S. Hurst P. Oke L. Smith G. Yaike Compliments of 1 1 D Don Fred John Don Verna Doug Marshall Herb Don Mary Bernice Gray Evelyn Naomi Geoffery Ruth Harold Judy Margaret Bob Harold Doug Ken Jim Marsha Sheila Arlene Bruno Les Jim Jean Jim Tom Rosemary Marianne Larry Robert Tom THE KENCOLL 1957 Page 47 CHEER LEADERS ■ X LIBRARY STAFF ALTiORA PETO ORCHESTRA OCTETTE PREFECTS GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB Pace 4S THE KEXCOLL 1957 American-Standard Products (CANADA) LIMITED Canadian Sirocco Products Manufacturers of Air-Handling and Conditioning Mech. Draft Dust Collectors 310 Ellis Street E. Windsor, Ont. LALNGS DRUG STORE 135 Ouellette Ave. KODAKS, MOVIES, PROJECTORS SUPPLIES AND FINISHING Laings Tf ould Like To Be 1 ; • Druggist We Deliver CL 4-1101 FOR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES MFDALS - TROPHIES - PENNANTS CLASS PINS - PRIZF CUPS - RIBBON STREAMERS - CELLULOID BUTTONS CRESTED SWEATSHIRTS - SCHOOL INSIGNIA - JEWELLERY - FELT EMBROIDERED AND CHENILE CRESTS -•- TROPHY-CRAFT LIMITED 102 Lombard Street Toronto C ' MPLIMENTS OF Walker Road Meat Groceries 3819 Walker Rd. Opposite Windsor Airport RAY-WRIGHT SERVICE 2350 Dougall Road CL 2-1471 OPEN EVERY EVENING Supertest Products Compliments of Peoples Credit Jewellers 307 Ouellette Ave. CL 4-7533 Windsor, Ontario KENNIES MUSIC CONTV ELECTRONIC ORGANS 128-138 London Street West Windsor CL 6-1018 CL 6-1804 RECORD PLAYERS - T.V. ALL MERCHANDISE BY THE BEST MANUFACTURERS MUSICAL INSTRUMENT INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN INSTRUMENTS SUPPLIED Repairs to All Makes of Band Instruments COMPLIMENTS OF Reward Shoe Stores • 1459 Tecumseh Road E. CL 2-8835 435 Ouellette Ave. CL 3-9485 OPEN 24 HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DERBY BAR-B-Q We Specialize in Spare-Ribs, Chicken, Steaks and Chops ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Phone CL 6-3771 301 Tecumseh Road E. Windsor, Ontario Sam Konov Tohn Konowalvk j i THE KEN COLL 1957 Page 49 THE CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club had the early misfortune of los- ing its hardworking- president Leo Quinlan. Leo joined the Canadian Airforce and is now stationed in Nova Scotia. The newly elected president is Mar- vin Martyne who is in grade nine. Marvin already has exerted great efforts help make the club more active. The club sponsors a bi-weekly display of photographs on one of the second-floor bulletin boards. At our meetings every two weeks there have been many fine demonstrations such as devel- opment bath of black and white, and colour films, lack Davidson showed his colour slide- that he took on his trip through the west. Under the able guidance of Mr. Durrant the Camera Club has had a prosperous year and it look- forward to a lugger and even better club next year. GARY SHANKLIN, BRYAN RODIE i GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB At the beginning of the year, the Glee Club held election.- for the year. Those elected were Irene Ur- banski as secretary, Pat Forshaw as librarian and Barb Brooks as president. Although the member-hip of the Clee Club is nut as great as previous year-, we still successfully performed two numbers entitled Willie Bring Your Little Drum and I Saw Three Ships at the Christmas assembly. During the year we worked on many practice numbers such a- Great Day and Of Thee I Sing . For the Secondary School Festi- val held in March we performed h ! What A Beau- tiful Morning and In The Still of The Night . Under the direction of Miss McNeill we have com- pleted a very successful year and wish to thank her for her effort put forward this year. BARB BRO )KS TICKET SELLERS i ORATORICAL WINNERS RED CROSS CLUB INTER-SCHOOL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Page SO THE KENCOLL 1957 WHAI CAN YOU DO? A JACK OF ALL TRADES IS A MASTER OF NONE ! Today ' s society demands that YOU master some trade or profession if you are to become a success in life. If you choose the field of business for your future career — BE A MASTER, NOT A JACK To become a master specialized training is required. Superior, specialized business training can be obtained only in a college that is staffed and equipped to give it to you. What the Windsor Business College has done for thousands of others, it can and will do for YOU. TRAIN IN THE SCHOOL THAT WILL DO THE MOST FOR YOU! WINDS R. J. SERVICE, Principal 15 Chatham St. E. Windsor, Ont. Phone CL 3-4921 THE KENCOLL 1957 Page 51 SOCIAL Dear I)iar October. 1956 After going through a frantic day of initiation, the grade nine attended a party tonight in the gym- nasium, sponsored by the grade thirteen students; then, the cheerleaders came on and promoted school spirit as they taught some of the cheers to the freshmen. Students who had evaded the day ' s ritual were then given penalties by Ralph Burke, such as eating cream puffs filled with shaving cream. The festivities were ended with dancing and refresh- ments, and everyone had a wonderful time getting acquainted. Dear Diary : November, 1956 The last Stardust Night for the season was held tonight. We always loked forward to attending these dances after the football games. Students from all the collegiates in Windsor came and we always had fun thanks to Mr. Thomson and his as- sistants who devoted their time to make each dance a success. Dear Diar December 14, 1956 Tonight was the Sleighbell l ' rom . The red and white streamers from above made me think of candy- canes and J smiled as I saw the cheery snowmen in plaid scarves who looked down from the black- boards. 1 was filled with Christmas spirit as I glanced around at candy canes, bells, pine bows, and the towering Christmas tree which sparkled n the corner. Dear 1 iarv March 29. 1957 Tonight 1 went to one of the biggest dances of the year, the K-Hop . This was a very special dance because the girls asked the boys and paid for the tickets. The gymnasium was decorated with the theme of Music Under the Stars and as I looked about, I saw different song titles portrayed on the backboards. From the blue and gold streamers stars hung down and everything seemed to sparkle in silver. Bill Richardson ' s music drifted over to the pop-stand which was gayly decorated with records. Soon it was twelve and as they left, the girls realized that they would have to wait another year for their favourite dance. The stage was transformed into a little red brick cabin with a snow-covered roof and surrounded by tiny evergreens. Through its window I could see Bill Richardson ' s orchestra who set the mood with music until twelve. Never before had I seen so many beautiful girls with lovely gowns ! When the last dance was played I gazed up at the revolving mirrored ball in the centre which reflected colour from every corner, and I wished that I could stay forever. 4 HmmoHir HUMOR Chaco : I ' ve added these figures 10 times, sir. Mr. Fletcher: Good boy . Chaco : And here are the 10 answers . Bernie : Is your girl spoiled? Albert: No, it ' s just the pertume she wears. Miss Mcintosh : This is an excellent composition, Nancy, but 1 notice it ' s exactly like Anita ' s. What am I to conclude? Nancy: Anita ' s must be excellent too. Mr. Fox: Give the most important facts about nitrates. Doreen M. : They ' re cheaper than day rates. K Chaco: When I get out of school I ' m going to make my living by my wits. -Mr. Fletcher: Well half a living is better than none. Barnes: Women don ' t interest me. I prefer the company of my fellow men. Barrow: I ' m broke too! Mr. Wass: Will you boys at the back stop ex- changing notes? Tinsley: They ' re not notes. We ' re playing poker. ' .Mr. Wass: Hi, I beg your pardon. $ 1 a idson : My father thought I was expelled from school last night. Shapiro: How come. Jack? Davidson: I brought some books home. % Nancy: Do you serve crabs here? Waiter: Certainly. We ' ll serve anyone here. Mr. Bobbins: Class, there will be only Yt. day of school this morning. 13A : Whoopee ! Mr. Robbins: We ' ll have the other half this afternoon. Ed Marshall is very careful about his health. He smokes filter-tip marijuanas. % This actually happened in 13A, Trigonometry Class. January 25, 1957 : Mr. Fletcher: State the fundamental principle involved in the spring balance. Vernor McPhedran : The stretch is proportional to the strain ( Hooke ' s Law). Mr. Fox: Who is responsible for this principle? Yernor : I am. ARTHUR BARAT Page 52 THE KENCOLL 1957 MY NEW HOME Have you ever travelled in a train in a strange country ' whose language you did not know? When we landed in Halifax seven years ago. 1 knew only that I was now in a prosperous country called Can- ada and that this was to be my new and permanent home. During the Second World War, we were forced to move several times and I had learned what hunger, cold and suffering really meant. This was over now and new thrills and adventures lay ahead. The customs, the behaviour, and the language of the Canadian people had to be learned. The first thing 1 learned about the Canadians was the fact that they were friendly and understanding. Their friendliness was shown when we received a hot cup of chocolate to make us feel welcome and at home. We also received used clothing from the Red Cross, who were there to help us get on the right trains and see that we did not feel lost and lonelv. To illustrate a Canadian ' s understanding. 1 must tell you about an incident on the train. A family had lost the card on which was written its destination. Excited as they were, they tried to ex- plain this to the conductor, talking slowly and dis- tinctly in German (as if this could help him under- stand ' ). Finallv he realized what had happened and probably reassured them that he would find out where they were to go and said so in English. But they of course did not understand him and kept on talking in German. As the conductor ' s eye fell on me— I was quietly sitting in the corner near the win- dow—he smiled and said a few words. He indicated with his hands that I should repeat them. 1 repeated the sentence in English, but 1 did not know what 1 was saving. He then pointed to the people and wanted me to explain to them what he had said. After several minutes he realized that I did not un- derstand English and quietly left the car. We can onlv hope they reached their appointed destination. 1 sat for hours looking out the train window and could see only forest, and here and there a house flashing by. I was not used to seeing so much forest because Europe is more populated and its land is farmed. I wondered if my uncle ' s farm would be isolated someplace in the north land. In Europe, and especially in Germany, the farmers all live together in a small village and have their land outside — not right around their farm as in Canada. 1 was eleven years old and I had never before seen a green or blue roof. Most roofs in Germany are red. black or grav and a green roof was something to point at and call it to another ' s attention. All along we were wondering what my uncle ' s house would look like. Would it have a green roof? How large would it be? Would there be friendly neighbour children to meet and play with ? Soon I was going to know all the answers to my many yet unanswered questions. I was very happy when I saw my uncle ' s white, large farm house. It did not have a green roof but to me it was one of the nicest houses I had ever seen. As we entered it we were warmly welcomed by old friends who had been impatiently waiting for us. Among the small group that had gathered to greet us were two neighbour girls Jane and her smaller sister. Even though we could not talk to each other vet, her kind smile convinced me that I had found a new friend. She would be able to teach me English. We probably would go to school together and 1 would be able to show her my Ger- man school books which I had all brought with me. Life on the farm was going to be very nice. J was seeing and learning much about my new and wonderful land and I liked it all. There were many things to be learned but I was young, eager and willing. Today I am proud to be a Canadian citizen and enjoy the freedom and opportunities Canada has to offer. I shall always remember the experiences of my first train ride, my first impres- sions of Canada and the life on the farm with the same thrill as 1 felt then. Second Prize Sr. KATHERINE WEBER, 12B ROBIN HOOD AND DAVY CROCKETT The morning dawned on a green forest. A solitary figure strolled with an easy gait over the dew be- sprinkled forest floor and came suddenly to a halt when he spied directly in his path a fellow clad in green. Hold knave, art thou on thy way to Notting- ham? queried the fellow in green. Xaw. hold on thar. stranger, what kind of ham ' s that? replied Davy quizzically. Thou varlet, thou mutton-head, hast thou a brain in tin- head ! blurted Robin his voice shaking with anger. Calmly Davy exclaimed, Naw, listen thar, stran- ger, don ' t go getting yer-self all up in a lather. What ' s yer name anyway? Robin regaining his composure answered, Robin Hood, (five me thy name, state thy business, and thou can pass. Davy still cool and composed reiterated. Davy Crockett. Davy Crockett exclaimed Robin. What art thou doing in Sherwood Forest? Sherwood Forest ! ! ! Why 1 must be on the wrong programme. I knew I shouldn ' t have made that thar left turn on Welshire Boulevard. The night settled on a silent forest and a dis- gruntled figure made a right turn on Welshire Boulevard. Second Prize Ir. CAROLYN WELLS, 9H KENNEDY Our school of Kennedy is the best in the land. We work and toil as best we can. In sports our teams are on the ball. But when they lose we don ' t mind at all. At times we are happy, At times we are sad, But none of us here are really bad. And so, great Kennedy, we give thee three cheers. And we will remember you all through the years. Third Prize (tied) GEORGE HAVENS, 9B THE KliNCOLL 19 57 Page 53 THE EXCHANGE During the past year The Kencoll has received editions of many interesting yearbooks. They have proved to be very enjoyable and also, new sources of inspiration. The Pnyx — I ' elham District High School — Fen- wick, Ontario. — An excellent year book with a very smart cover. Breezes — Daniel Mclntyre Collegiate, Winnipeg, Manitoba. — A good publication in all respects. The Scotch Collegian — Scotch College, Mel- bourne. Australia. — A semi-annual magazine characterized by good photography. The Brown and Gold Annual — Morrison Glace Bay High School, Glace Hay Nova Scotia. — The French essays were very commendable. Scott Echoes — Scott Collegiate, Kegina. Saskat- chewan. — An interesting literary section. Almafilian — Alma College. St. Thomas, Ontario. — Music and drama activities well covered. The Collegian — Stratford Collegiate, Stratford, Ontario. The Towers — W. 1). Lowe Vocational, Windsor, Ontario. The Volt — lngersoll District Collegiate, Ingersoll, Ontario. The Conning Tower — Weston Collegiate and Vo- cational School. Weston, Ontario. Argus — Sault Ste. Marie Collegiate. Sault Ste. Marie. Ont. Hermes — Humberside Collegiate, Toronto, On- tario. Oracle — Flmira District High School, Flmira, Ontario. We would like to thank all those who sent us their yearbooks and we hope to exchange with these schools again in future years. BETTE MOSSMAN, 12 UNITED NATIONS SEMINAR At last we were off for one of the most memor- able weeks of our lives, gathering as we went some of the privileged teenagers who were on their way to the United Nations Seminar at the University of Western Ontario in London. Piling into cabs in front of the train station on arriving in London, we were on our way to our first glimpse of the impres- sive University campus which was to be our home for the next few days. Our first thrill after signing in was being photographed for newsreel and televi- sion — the Windsor girls always seemed to get into everything. Then down to business which turned out to be more fun than work. First we were introduced to the familiar buildings that boused the United Na- tions, then to the work that went on within them. The facet which impressed us most was the unher- alded branch of the Economic and Social Council called Technical Assistance. This was the theme of the Seminar and a topic which inspired much controversy. We were educated painlessly through the dis- cussing of U.N. problems, through the meeting so- cially of teenagers from every corner of )ntario, through the presentation of many countries national dances and through our own participation in square dancing and round games. To tell all the individual experiences which en- riched our lives would take hours but our only re- gret was that it could not have lasted longer. We would all like to thank the men and women at the Seminar, particularly Dr. Gwynne-Timothy who made our visit so enjoyable. We would also like to extend our sincere appreciation to Mr. Wal- ter, the Windsor United Nations Association and the Kennedy Forum who all helped make this ex- perience possible. NANCY BODYK LESLIE SOMOD1 LAURENE MAVEN LEX McCRINDLE INSTRUCTIONS I always am obedient : I never disobey ! I tear along the dotted line And have chang e when I pay. And pierce the lid when opening; 1 always buy a spare or two Whenever 1 go shopping. I press here hard and then fold back To open spouts for pouring; I keep it cold, but do not freeze And keep it dry when storing. So, if I ' m good, then when I die And take out my last lease ; I ' ll do one last for human-kind — I ' ll try to Rest In Peace. BOB DINSMORE, 11A KENNEDY Dearly we love thee. So near to our hearts. And as we enter A new life starts. Just like a ladder. We ' re on the bottom rung, But then we start climbing And too soon we ' re done. Fit and able, we leave you behind. But never our memories, will fade out of mind. Of pleasant hours we spent in each class And wonderful things that came to pass. Third Prize (tied) HART GUTHRIE, 9E Page 54 THE KENCOLL 1957 FTr3 HOCKEY TEAM Second Row: D. Costescu, D. Sawchuk, D. Thomson, S. Higginbottom, J. Stewart, G. Costescu, Mr. O. Hyland. First Row: L. Robinson, M. Hedgewick, D. Whitesell, P. Bristowe, P. Mubbell. HOCKEY ' 57 The ' 57 edition of the Clippers showed much im- provement over former years. The team ' s record of 9-66-3 gave them third place in the standings. In the semi-finals Kennedy lost to Assumption in a two-game, total goal series, 5 to 4. Centre Don Saw- chuck unofficially tied for the league scoring champ- ionship producing four goals and sixteen assists. Next year ' s team will be a strong title contender, with both forward lines returning and a strong crop of rookie defencemen. The players wish to thank Mr. Hyland the coach, for his keen interest and sacrifice in instructing them at the earlv morning practices. PETE HUBBELL BOYS ' VOLLEYBALL This year ' s volleyball team was composed of a group of very hard working players. We practised regularly and co-operated together very well. Al- though we didn ' t post any victories our superb sportsmanship showed up all through the season. Our new coach Mr. Fletcher was very helpful and deserves a great deal of credit for the hard work and time which he spent in developing the team. SAM HIGGINBOTTOM SENIOR BASKETBALL Again this year, after a hard-fought season, the Blue and Gold Clipper cagers were unable to ob- tain a berth in the W.S.S.A. playoffs. No matter how Ave tried, it seemed that we just couldn ' t come through with enough victories to enter the semi- finals; as a result, the team only won three of the ten games to exactly duplicate last year ' s record. However, I think the team did make a better show- ing than its record shows. Next year promises to be altogether different. Despite our failure to distinguish ourselves as winners, we still got a lot of enjoyment out of work- ing ' in our practices with Mr. Arnott, who, in our opinion, is the best. He spent quite a bit of time wth us and we are only sorry that we couldn ' t have played better for him and for ourselves. The team whole-heartedly thanks Mr. Arnott for his work and patience with us, Tom Batey for his superb managerial work, and all the rest of the stud- ent body for their unwavering support. Watch out for us next vear ! JAMES GRETES THE KENCOLL 1957 Page 55 GIRLS ' SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM Second Row: Miss E. Blair, J. Green, E. Grass, Mr. A. F. S. Gilbeit. First Row; E. Forsander, B. Bray, K. Marshall, K. Turner. GIRLS ' SWIMMING TEAM Last year the junior girls ended tie with Walker- ille for first place. Lynn Willimott led them to vic- tory winning both the backstroke and free style. This made Lynn the individual junior champion. Also, Judy Green won the breast-stroke race. The seniors gave a terrific fight last year but lost by scant points. It was a hard loss as their relay consisting of Sylvia Wolfe, Pat Thompson, Liz Fabu and Elaine Gross defeated the Walkerville girls. Alice Duxter made a good show for diving as she came tie for the first place ribbon. This year ' s team under the terrific coaching of Miss Blair hopes to do as well and even better in the W.S.S.A. swim meet. JUDY GREEN, 12B JUNIOR GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL This year Kennedy ' s Junior Girls ' Volleyball team came out on top to win the city championship. Many long, hard practices, some in competitive games with the senior team, and the terrific coaching of Airs. Barbara Neeley led us to the W.S.S.A. champion- ship which we hope to keep. Most of the girls are returning next year so watch for them. EDYTHE MORRIS SENIOR GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL The senior girls ' volleyball team worked very hard this year; after many practices we ended up in third place. Even though we lost our first four games, the team ' s spirit was not lost. We came right back to win three in a row but lost the eighth game which would have placed us in a tie for first place. Thanks go to Miss I Hair who devoted all her time to the senior team and a few scattered supporters. But we can ' t forget 12A girls who gave both teams a party at the end of the season. JOAN TERON, 11B BOWLING For the first time a bowling league has been or- ganized this year by the Girls ' Athletic Association. Miss Blair has agreed to sponsor us. Starting on December 5th we have bowled the first Wednesday of the month at ( )ttawa Bowling Alley, with six teams bowling competitively. The six captains are Marlene Dunn. Phyllis Eltringham. Margaret Lo- mas. Sheila McLean, Mary Lou MacDonald and Marilyn Matt. The girls have organized their league, how about the boys? MARILYN MATT. Class 12B Page 56 THE KENCOLL 1957 RLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM GIRLS ' BOWLING LEAGUE SENIOR GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL TEAM BOYS ' VOLLEYBALL JUNIOR WOSSA VOLLEYBALL TEAM FOOTBALL TEAM OF 1956 THE KENCOLL 1957 Page 57 FOOTBALL TEAM 1957 This year, the Blue-and-Gold Clippers, again hav- ing a fairly small and inexperienced team, could not quite manage to win the championship ; how- ever, they did put up a good showing and next year promises to be more successful. The team had a great deal of spirit, practised willingly each night, and was a team to be reckoned with as usual. Although the scores are not available, the wins and losses of the team are as follows : Kennedv Defeated Kennedy Was Defeated Walkerville By Forster Assumption Lowe Vocational Patterson This record was obtained by the team during the five-game season under the direction of Mr. Arnott and Mr. McArthur, both of whom did a fine job. Last year, it was mentioned that the team was unique in that it had three co-captains. This year, it had only two, but the uniqueness remained due to the fact that both co-captains were linesmen in the persons of John Scott and Jerry Nossotti. Un- fortunately the team was not represented in the All- City selections but quite a number of our players were placed on the second and third teams or given honourable mentions. All in all the Clippers en- joyed a moderately successful season after losing out to Assumption in the semi-final in a bitterly- contested game. All the players would sincerely like to thank first, coaches Arnott and McArthur for their hard work each night with us; secondly, all the loyal fans who made our victories possible ; finally our managers who did a great job. TAMES GRETES, 12A GIRLS ' BASKETBALL This year the Kennedy Girls ' Basketball team did the impossible and throughout their season continued to surprise W.S.S.A. sport fans. The team has its majority of players from grades nine and ten. This year our coach was Mrs. B. Neely and our captain was Marlene Dunn. Both devoted a great deal of time and effort to the team. This year Kennedy Girls ended up in third place leaving the cellar open for one of their rivals. Be sure to watch us next year. CAROL SQUIRE, 12 SOCCER The soccer team started practices with a young team and a rookie coach. The youth-laden team had a weak start but came back with a strong finish being the team which has not been either tied or defeated in nine games. The team captain was Mike Biro and had such stalwarts as Tony Wolanski, Paul Darderian, John Schertzer and Ivor Chandler. With the strong finish the Clipper squad had, I ' m sure that it will be a chief contender next year with the capable, rookie coach, Mr. O ' Brien. MIKE BIRO GIRLS ' TRACK Hard work by the K.C.I, girls and their coaches. Miss Blair and Mrs. Johnston, gave Kennedy a bet- ter track team for 1956. Lynn Willimott came up with a first in the high jump event and Joy Fox copped a second in the 75 yard dash for the Junior girls. In the intermediate broad jump Judy Green took second place. In the inter-school meet Lynn Willimott was the Junior champion with 13 points and Joan Ceschin was the runer-up. Judy Green came up with 12 points for the Intermediate championship and Bee Whipple earned 11 points for the runner-up spot. There was a tie for the individual champion in the Senior girls between Joan Morianti and Sandra Krause. 9J won this year ' s annual grade Nine track meet in September with 13 points. Joan Ceschin from 9J was the individual champion and Karen Vollans from 9B was the runner-up. 1UDY GREEN, 12B BOYS ' SWIMMING TEAM Under the coaching of Mr. Thomson the boys ' swimming teams had a very successful year. The most outstanding swimmer on the senior team was Allen Kitching. He won the 100 yards breast stroke by swimming a magnificent race and he also came in second in the butterfly event. Doug. Freeman was another senior boy who did fairly well. The rest of the team consisted of D. Rowe, S. Pid- skalny, D. Hutchinson and P. McCulla. The junior boys captured the W.S.S.A. champion- ship. Two of the most outstanding swimmers on this team were L. Bishop and W. Clark. The whole team had excellent swimmers and the relay team which consisted of L. Bishop, W. Clark, R. Bain, and J. Hyatt did exceptionally well. Because the junior boys were able to win the relay, they were able to win the championship. Congratulations to Mr. Thomson and his junior boys. DOUG. FREEMAN (The Sixth Christmas — Continued from Page 25) his eyes, the figures became cool ceramics once again. He stood up. then, and walked slowly out of the doors shutting their brass-studded unbelief behind him. He saw that the dawn of Christmas had broken and the golden rays of the sun touched diamonds hidden in the silent sleeping snow. The boy stood for a moment in sudden peace; then ran to tell bis father of what he had seen, leaving his small foot- prints in the silence behind him. Grandfather ' s story would break off and we would leave him to drowse by the fireside while we opened the presents. GLORIA HEWUS, 10A Blessed are those who go around in circles, for they shall be known as wheels. Page 58 THE KENCOLL 1957 SOCCER TEAM RIFLE TEAM SWIMMING CHAMPIONS JUNIOR BOYS ' SWIMMING CHAMPS THE KENCOLL 1957 Page 59 Compliments of GRADE 13A Jerry Baker Elaine Banwell Arthur Barat Bob Barnes Bob Barrow Mike Biro Nancy Bodyk Frances Chambers Stan Cieslowski Richard Gates Bob Gordon Bernie Lyons Eddie Marshall Joan Marshall Laurene Maven Eleanor Greenhow Carol Happy Dick Heward Sam Higginbottom Kevin McGuire Vernor McPhedran Michael Mitchell Pat Munro Jerry Nosotti William Rurych Leo Shapiro Thomas Shaw Leslie Somodi John White Bruce White Jack Wigeluk Frances Wilson Dennis Atkinson Gale Bassett Sandra Bennett Ralph Burke Jack Davidson Carol Dungy Pat Eastman Warren Eling Carole Finlay Mary Forsyth George Gerenser Sandra Krause Donald Lane Nancy Lee Judy Martin Lex McCrindle Dawn Moncricff Judy Parr Dave Pennington William Russell Barry St. Pierre Monte Sillick Irene Stickland Anita Tarcia Norene Vidler Beryl Walpole David Whitesell Uliana Yaworsky When You Think of CAMERAS THINK of COULTER ' S Waller Coulter Ltd. 575 Ouellette Ave. CL 2-1113 CL 3-2418 Lazare ' s Furs Limited WESTERN ONTARIO ' S LARGEST FURRIERS 493 Ouellette Avenue Windsor, Ontario A GIFT HOUSE OF WINDSOR BIRRS JEWELLERS A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOP Ouellette at Park St. Windsor Compliments of HAYNES DRUG STORE Pillette and Wyandotte E. WH 5-8821 BROWN OPTICAL CO. Phone CL 3-8583 475 Ouellette Avenue Compliments of the Rose Furniture Company Whose Quality and Price Are the Main Features 801 Ouellette CL 3-2245 CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS □ Courtesy and Service D ON TO OTTAWA 1 Page 60 THE KENCOLL 1957 Compliments of The Windsor Utilities Commission WILLIAM ANDERSON Chairman GORDON H. FULLER Vice Chairman MALCOLM J. BRIAN ROY R. HICKS Commissioners MICHAEL PATRICK, Mayor J. E. TEKOE JR. General Manager S. HOWARD GILLETT Secretary-Treasurer ALMA COLLEGE ST. THOMAS ONTARIO Residential School for Girls Founded in 1876. GRADES VIII TO XIII and Excellent Courses in Secretarial Science, Interior Decoration, Homemaking, Music, Dramatics and Fine Art. For information and Prospectus please write Mrs. Steele Sifton, B.A., B.Ed. Principal. Opens September 11, 1957. BARRY E. ATKINSON GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY FIRE - AUTO - Etc. • 1226 Tecumseh Road East Phone CL 3-5314 Call HEINTZMAN ' S For All Your Musical Needs Heintzman Pianos, Organs, Television, Hi-Fi Records and Sheet Music at HEINTZMAN ' S 184 Ouellette Ave. CL 6-3181 Opposite Post Office For Tops in Students It ' s Kennedy! For Tops in Recordings It ' s BAILLIE ' S MUSIC CENTER 320 Pelissier Phone CL 2-0369 Records - Hi-Fi Phonographs - Music Where Self Service Makes It Easier to Shop THE KENCOLL 1957 Page 61 % ' I 7 GIRLS ' SWIMMING TEAM GIRLS ' INTERFORM BASKETBALL - GIRLS ' INTERFORM VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Page 62 THE KENCOLL 1957 COMPLIMENTS OF OF 33 Chatham St. E. Phone CL 3-1422 Compliments of PROPAS FURS Compliments of Rudy Johnny ' s Service Station Corner Howard Tecumseh Phone CL 2-4552 COMPLIMENTS OF HOLMES DRUG STORE LIMITED Dispensing Chemists Phone CL 3-9513 Tecumseh Rd. W. at Pelissier St. ROBBIE ' S MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in Permanent Waving Hair Styling Ladies and Children Cutting 1665 Ottawa St. Phone CL 6-6962 SCHOOL OF NURSING Metropolitan General Hospital WINDSOR - ONTARIO The School of Nursing, Metropolitan General Hos- pital, offers to qualified high schol graduates a three year course leading to eligibility to write the Ontario Nurse Registration Examinations. This is one of the most progressive nursing schools in Ontario offering the newer program of education that is gradually being adopted by foremost schools in the province. PATTERN OF COURSE Two years nursing education, (including educational experience in both classroom and hospital wards), fol- lowed bv one year nursing internship. An allowance of $100.00 per month is given in the third year. FEATURES OF COURSE No tuition fee. Books supplied by school. Uniform loan fund available. Residence accommodation in modern school building with excellent living and teaching facilities. Well qual- ified teaching staff. Experience in all major branches of nursing as well as Tuberculosis, Psychiatry, Community Health, and Geriatrics. Opportunity for specialized experience in third year in Medical-Surgical, Operating Room, Maternity, or Children ' s Nursing. Applications are now being received for the September 1957. class. Information may be secured from: Director, School of Nursing 2240 Kildare Road, Windsor Telephone CL 4-1855 SAASTO JEWELLERY World ' s Finest Blue Blossom and ( Ither Diamond Rings Fine Quality Watches With Other Jewelleries in Stock 415 Ouellette Avenue CL 3-5891 Windsor, Ont. MARENTETTE ' S BOOK STORE 129 Ouellette Ave. CL 3-8992 • Office Supplies - Stationery - Religious Goods THE KENCOLL 19S7 Page 63 BOYS ' SWIMMING TEAM SENIOR HOUSE LEAGUE FOOTBALL JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE BASKETBALL JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE FOOTBALL MIDGET HOUSE LEAGUE BASKETBALL JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE FOOTBALL HOUSE LEAGUE SOCCER Page 64 THE KENCOLL 1957 Jos. Lores Shell Service 405 TECUMSEH RD. W. Tires Batteries Our Pledge To You CL 2-2324 On Time You Come To Us As Your Dealer Because You Trust Us Tune-ups and Repairs Car Washing and You Trust Us To Know And Recommend The Best For Your Needs Accessories Polishing The Best In SERVICE The Best In PRODUCTS Lubrication For Fast Pick Up Service Call This Number CL 2-2324 WE KNOW THAT LESS THAN THE BEST- WILL LOSE US YOUR CONFIDENCE So We Strive Always To Know What Is Best For You — And To Give You Only TOP VALUE — TOP SERVICE For Fast Pick Up Service Call This Number CL 2-2324 Your Confidence Is Our Most Priceless Asset Mufflers and Tail Pipes Installed Free CADILLAC MOTEL SUPERIOR COURT . . . QUALITY DECORATIONS 1 i Recommend the Cadillac With Confidence to Your Out-of-Town Friends — Private Bath and Showers Phone CL 4-3170 Compliments of One Block South of Elmwood Casino 2498 Dougall Avenue Windsor, Ontario Proprietor: Wm. Bill Dragich CANADA DRY STUDENTS RECEIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION AT BOTTLING V a r s it y LTD. SPORTS CENTRE LTD. Stores in • Chatham - Windsor - London • WINDSOR l : ' =- ■: ■ THE KENCOLL 1957 Page 65 CANDID SHO S Page 66 THE KENCOLL 1957 Tony Rigo Fina Service LICENSED MECHANIC • Phone CL 6-8721 Marentette Tecumseh Windsor, Ontario Compliments of MAGUIRES DRUG STORE 401 Shepherd St. W. CL 4-1011 Windsor, Ont. eMWA 4fi4C SPORTING GOODS, LUGGAGE 333 Ouellette Ave. Windsor, Ontario Say It With Flowers WINDSOR RETAIL FLORISTS ASSOCIATION 4 ROYAL World ' s No. 1 Typewriter ELECTRIC - STANDARD - PORTABLE Typewriters Rented Special Rates for Students A. WHITLEY LIMITED 86 Chatham St. W. CL 3-5231 Compliments of THE WINDSOR DAILY STAR im$z :mmmmmmm mmm ®m COMPLIMENTS OF GLIDDEN PAINTS 1598 Ottawa St. Windsor, Ontario Specializing in Pan-Fried Chicken Hickory Smoked B. Q. Ribs Call For Home Delivery CL 2-6122 CHICKEN COURT RESTAURANT 531 Pelissier Street THE KENCOLL 1957 Page 7 David Thomson qualified to attend the Bisley Competition to be held in England this July by placing 3rd out of 150 in the D.C.R.A. competition by the eligible Ontario Cadets. David is one of the 11 cadets selected from Canada 5 of whom qualified from Ontario. Bob McKibbon selected to present Kennedy Collegiate the Cadet Training Camp Banff, Alberta, this summer. STEEL BRIDGES BUILDINGS RADIO MASTS TELEVISION TOWERS TRANSMISSION TOWERS • THE CANADIAN BRIDGE COMPANY LIMITED WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO HOUSE LEAGUE HOCKEY SENIOR HOUSE LEAGUE BASKETBALL UNITED NATIONS REPRESENTATIVES NTERMEDIATE HOUSE LEAGUE BASKETBALL Page 68 THE KENCOLL 1957 AUTOGRAPHS Compliments of ALEC GERENSER PAUL DUNSEATH GEORGE GERENSER RICHARD WOODALL Compliments of WINDSOR AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION . ■ JACK LONGMAN C.L.U. INSURANCE SPECIALIST for Young Men and Women Office CL 4-4305 Res. CL 2-2409 37 London Street West Windsor, Ontario SPORTLAND (VERN H. PILLSWORTH LTD.) WINDSOR POLICE ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT LARRY OUELLETTE Everything in Sports Vern H. Pillsworth Bus. CL 3-9092 ! 5V 25 PRINTED BY THE WINDSOR DAILY STAR is a symbol of achievement . . . and a promise of great things to come Today, throughout Chrysler of Canada ' s Forward Look family, you find advancements so modern that many are still only drawing-board dreams to other manufacturers. Many of these advancements, such as push-button automatic transmission, Full-Time power steering, and Total-Contact brakes are relatively recent, and, of course, readily associated with the youthful, progressive spirit of the Forward Look. But, did you know that the first four-wheel hydraulic brakes . . . first high-compression engines . . . first adjustable front seats . . . first safety-rim wheels . . . and a score of other no- table automotive firsts have also been associ- ated with this Forward Look spirit over the past 30 years? And did you know that this same spirit has meant significant advances in truck engineering and industrial engineering as well? There was no famous Forward Look name, or symbol for it, back in the earlier days of Chrysler of Canada ' s history. But the youthful spirit, the looking ahead, have always kept Chrysler in the forefront of progress. And we like to think that this same pioneering urge motivates all our young people as they move from the academic to the business world. For it is this that promises great accomplishments for all of us, whatever our chosen occupations, in the years that lie ahead. You ' re always a step ahead in cars of the Forward Look PLYMOUTH • DODGE • CHRYSLER • IMPERIAL DE SOTO CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED 1 12 2009 155400 1 33 00 EC cs X