Kingston Collegiate and Vocational Institute - Times Yearbook (Kingston, Ontario Canada)

 - Class of 1932

Page 59 of 124

 

Kingston Collegiate and Vocational Institute - Times Yearbook (Kingston, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 59 of 124
Page 59 of 124



Kingston Collegiate and Vocational Institute - Times Yearbook (Kingston, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 58
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Kingston Collegiate and Vocational Institute - Times Yearbook (Kingston, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 60
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Page 59 text:

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Page 58 text:

KINGJTON c:ou.u.sGlA-ra VOCATIONAL lN:'rlTuTs Q GEORGE HAMILTON PYKE - VVho are they that haven't heard of George Hamil- ton Pvke? VVell George is what he calls a hunter. He hunts most everything, but his specialties are pigeons, ducks and women. He is a familiar figure on the ice, on the dance floor, and on the carpet in the principal's office. JEAN RICHARDSON-Ever since Jean made her entrance to K.C.I. five years ago. she has been quite a luminary in the life of the school. Among many gifts, she possesses the happy faculty of always doing well in her exams with the greatest ease. Jean intends to go to Queen's University next year. JAMES SHALES-Groucho, 5.-Vs most prominent clinging vine, needs no introduc- tion. In SA, his tall, well-built physique is a contrast to the underfed mugs who surround him. Groucho is seriously considering tempt- ing offers to enter a Hea-circus, on graduation. Success is assured and he is well fitted for his chosen career. JACK THOMPSON - John Aloysius Augustus Thompson, the Hame-haired mon- ster is a denizen of the SUP where he lures innocent Sylphs into his clutches. In his sleep he is oft heard to cry . . . Irene! Irene! why hast thou forsaken me? John intends to enter medicine at Queen's next year, Good Luck to you Augustus. MONA THOMPSON - Mona is that fair-haired Miss in the front seat in 5A. She generally has a far-away expression in her eyes, probably dreaming. Mr. Hedley calls it dozing, but we know better. Oh well! Mona can still beat us at Maths. and let's hope you get your exams in June. MILDRED WARTMAN -- Mildred is working conscientiously to complete her honour Matric, after which college will oc- cupy her time. Both teachers and scholars join in wishing her success. ELIZABETH YOUNG-The old saying good things are done up in small parcels suits Lib to a HT. Lib intends to go to Macdonald College, Montreal, next year and we all wish her luck in the summer exams, MY SONG OF THE ROAD I sing a song of the road, the road, the road, and still the road! Of up the hill, and over the hill, Of down the hill and a splash in the spill, Of a race athwart the road! I sing a song of vibrant steel, of chassis, and gear and wheel, Of a leaping body, svelt of line, Of a throb and pulse of a heart all mine, A heart to my hand and heel! I sing a song of unsated greed and a thirst for speed, for speed. Of spattering shingle and highways spurned, Of hair-breadth riskings and hair pins turned. And the blast of a horn take heed! I sing a song of power up-hurled, up thrust, up-flung and whirled. A night-song growled to a rattling track Cut white, by the gleam of two eyes in the black, To morning-and Top o' the world. I sing a song of a long, long road, the road, and still the road! Spray-wet it swirls by a savage shore, Threads icy lakes on frozen floor, Curls to the peaks, and where rivers roar. Their gorge-penned way: it clings at the door Of chasmy death! Behind, before, It wheels and un-reels, the city's store Cannot bribe it to stay, for it rests not, nor Does it sleep, but it challenges evermore Follow! I call-the road! Marie McElroy, 3D.



Page 60 text:

.b 6 KINGJTON COLEEGIATE I VOCATlONALIlN.fTI1Tl-E'E FIVE B EVELYN ALLAN- Ev is that pretty dark-haired girl in 5B, late of 5A. She especial- ly likes mathematics. Ev is one of the com- mittee in charge of the At Home. She ex- pects to go to Oueen's next year, though her interests are already there. Best o' luck any- way. JAMES BOCKING-He is no mean art- ist, and we all wish him the best of luck in his school studies and in after life. We all hope he makes a bull's eye on the target of life. REG. BRUCE - Everybody knows Reg. He is popular at K.C.V.I. for his ability in class and on the rugby held. Reg. plays Hy- ing-wing for K.C.V.I. and we know how he can tackle, Reg. will tackle his exams in June for Queens gain and K1C.V.I.'s loss. Best wishes from 5B Reg. ARTHUR CLIFF-Art needs no intro- duction. Art is so well known that he has developed a swivel neck tying to see where all the hello, Arts come from between class- es. Cheerful, of course, well liked, why men- tion such things as these. We're all for you Art and we soon expect to have another Doc. Cliff. MARJORIE DANBY - Marj. came to K.C.I. from Ottawa, three years ago. She loves skiing and we can picture her making a sensational jump that thrills the spectators. Queenfs will likely claim Marj. next year. GEORGE DICKSON-George first open- ed his peepers in Winnipeg in 1912. He went to Ottawa at the ripe age of two, where he started his secondary education at Lisgar Col- legiate. and in 1928 came to K. C. V. I. Such items as blonde wavy hair, blue eyes, and dazzling personality are included in his make- up. SALLY DUBENOFSKY-One of the out- standing inmates of 5B is our Sally. She possesses an extraordinary amount of scholas- tic ability and without doubt is one of K.C. V.I.'s best dressed young ladies. She won't disclose her future ambitions but K.C.V.I. won't hold her next Year. EUNICE HEATON-Is very much alive although she resides in Cataraqui with its pop- ulation of still and silent. She drives her car to school and takes life with a smile. IRVING HEFT - Irving comes from Montreal and spends most of his time sleep- mg. His great originality is best shown in his Latin and French translations. He proudly insists that he has a moustache. but after close observation we find the verdict to be Not guilty. Best luck at Queen's, Irving! ALLAN KENT - Allan was appointed Editor of the Times and elected Secretary of the Teachers' and Students, Council for the year 1932. His entry in the Senior Story Con- test this year was adjudged first of the eigh- teen submitted. Last year he won the Junior Tennis Championship of Kingston. He in- tends to enter journalism. DOUGLAS KENT-Doug is seventeen, a twin, and a fine scholar. His lettering work is marvellous, and won for him the Times Cover Contest last year. He has been Artist on the Times for the past three years. His favorite sport is tennis. In the fall he will enter Science at Queen's. VIVIAN AENIE JOAN KERR - The basketball star. Her chosen profession is that of a druggist. We hope her great desires are fulfilled, but here's hoping she won't mix her drinks. STEWART LANGDON-Who is the fel- low who created the recent furor in the newspaper? Everybody knows who, how, why and him. What does this publicity mean? Not a thing-what else may be expected of the fellow who tears into anything which may tax his ability? It's always Stew. BERNARD LATT-Bernie is from Strath- cona Academy, Montreal, and this is his first year with us. He has already made quite a name for himself in both studies and sport. Next year he will enter Queen's or McGill, where he will have all our best wishes. MAE LEE-Rather quiet and shy? Uhuh. Mae will make a wonderful teacher on her return to her native land, as she is one of our most conscientious students. Bon voy- age, Mae. AILEEN INEZ LOWING-Is quiet and doesn't say very much, but each year sees her just another mile-stone ahead in her education- al career. Aileen is headed for the nursing profession. Here's taking your pulse. ALEXANDER MCDONALD - Alex is one of the most popular boys around the school. Not only is he a wizard at Maths. and Science, but he is also a great sport and is one of our foremost basketball players. Alex is entering Science next year and you may be sure he will go a long way. BRUCE MCGUIRE-Bruce was born in Halifax in 1913. After attending St. Pat's High School there for several years, he made his way to Kingston and now holds down a seat in 5B. He is no mean scholar, and hopes to enter Science and become an electrical en- gineer. Best of luck, Bruce. FRANK MICHIE - Born in Aberdeen, Scotland, 1914. Came to Canada with his par- ents at an early age. Entered K.C.V.I, and was doing wonderfully until he became a fifth former. Michie's own words: Weel, folks, it took five years to get here, but I hope it doesn't take me five to get out. ISABEL MILLER - Another of 5B's young ladies-this time a brunette. She takes some classes in 5B but seems to be an adven- tyurous soul. We hope she is successful in une. -34-

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