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Page 160 text:
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Mrahuating 011555125
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triumphed. The team was com- prised of Mary Joan McKenzie, Joyce Smith, Jean Hemphill, Helen Taylor. TIXB won the Junior debating. Members of the debating team were Mary Nichoff, Doreen Shoemaker, Barbara Rosser, Patricia Schaefer, June Stroh and Dorothy Shantz. Two representatives and two of their 'worthy' opponents meet in Room 312-and begin scanning the 3 page list of subjects for an avail- able topic which has something with meat in it. But all is not quite so simple, for at 5.30 p.m. the students are still discussing whether No. 19 is too one-sided, or, No. 12 is a good sub- ject, but they both would like to have the negative side. This usually leads to 2 alternatives. Russ pro- duces the coin Cgood old faithfull and thus a decision is reached. Or else. some bright character sug- gests making up their own topic. At this point, Steve pounds his head with his fist and mutters, Inspiration, come to me quick- Cookie can't be waiting much long- erf' And Miss Coumans calmly sits through this, night after night. Now I definitely .believe that pa- tience is a virtue. After 2 weeks of feverish pre- paration, D day finally arrives, and the opposing teams meet on the field of battle. Due to the excite- ment and confusion of voicing their opinions in front of an audience. many students start off with Ma- dame Chairman , when Mr. Hodd is sitting directly in front of them. As the alternative members of each team. heatedly and emphatically express their beliefs, the worried judges figure up the score. and the verdict is announced. Another de- bate is over. Miss Snider. our faculty sponsor, worked unselfishly for long hours. moulding' and coaching the Winston Churchills and Eleanor Roosevelts of to-morrow. Orchids to you. Miss Snider. Christmas Assembly PAT SHANTZ. A XI D You might almost say it was destined to be a success, for from the very day that Mr. Ziegler said. Let there be a special Christmas assembly on December 21 every- one was bubbling over with en- thusiasm. Immediately Mr. Devitt, Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Smith, not to mention Auggie Augustine of AXIIIB and Siggy Rezetnik also of AXIIIB got their heads together and the result was one of the finest Christmas assemblies K. C. I. has ever seen. The spirit of the whole audience was wonderful. Attendance was voluntary and the hall was packed. To start off the whole show, Mr. O'Connel and his beloved Wood family were back on the stage in a witty sequence to the major play June Mad entitled December Clad . The entire cast was back in the skit especially written for them by Ajax . In the midst of this bedlam and hilarity was a beautiful and pic- turesque Pantamine by Mr. Smith. This lovely work of art was entitled Cinderella and the Fairy Principaln. Pat Shantz of AXID was Cinderella and the Fairy Prin- cipal was the one and only Siggy Rezetnik whose favourite line was Don't call be sir, call me Siggy. Hugh Cowie and John Johnston of AXIIIA portrayed with graceful beauty the two ugly sisters. Of course no family. not even one as crazy as the Woods could have a Christmas without a Santa Claus. and in this case John Augustine twith the help of a few pillowsi filled the bill beautifully. The curtain fell on the Wood family to rise on a part of our Christmas assemblies that seems almost a tradition. That is the sing'- ing' of Christmas carols in both fC071fI,T1IIt'd on page 841 66 THE GRUMBLER
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BETTY ALLEMANG: Betty came to K. C. I. from Bridgeport. She spent three years taking a Tech-Matric Course, which we know will come in handy some day. soon! Betty hopes to get a position in an office doing typing and shorthand - tshe'll get one-any em- ployer likes a pretty, etii- cient secretary.7 PETER ISEINSCHROTH: Peter has spent two years in Tech, two years in Aca- demic and this year he is trying his luck at Sales, He has had an interest in ath- letics, playing midget bas- betball. Peter plans to go farming before looking for a job. MICKEY BRAUN: Mickey is very fond of outdoor sports, especially skiing. He also participates in intra- mural athletics. He at- tended the Technical Course for four years and is in the sales course this year. He intends to see the world as a travelling salesman. KENNETH BROWN: Ken has spent his high school career here at K.C.I.-first in Academic and now in Sales. He is interested in business work and intends to go in the theatre busi- ness. Maybe he just wants to see all the pictures--I know I would. RUSSEL CHARHONNEAU: Russ is a handy man from the Technical side of the school who is now in Sales- manship. He came to us from S'.J.C. He has also been in athletics, debating, and is a member of the Grumbler staff this year. He wants to be a salesman or tool and die maker. GAVIN CURRIE: Salute to the Navy! ln the C.N.V.R. for Zllg years. Gavin was :L Radar Operator and worked in convoy duty. Now he's back at K.C.I. in a sales manship course and playing senior rugby. He plans to work in an insurance agency. Q: .fa-:. ' .f 5, S eeial 'ommereial and Sales - W, ,ts aaa' 1 .,::- :f f f 152, - A ' 'f V 1 'ff 1 1 ff' 4? El 1 1 ' , 1 , 1' ',,f , klaikili-5-513 .,. ,Q ,a-:,:,:--5 :1354 5 .1 V ' ' we-V J. -5 . V.: va Q .. M 3 'ZIZIX fi? V , .vs '- I' .,. si? ' s..-me 5: . . Q ,, X ,.f... - , . -.Q A, --1 35. . 1 A . Q es-:exit 35. .5 N, ss N - we---N ,N-. 1, s Q., s S 1 .sexo ' ' -, sg? sg-tsl' : -1 7422 4 77 , W2 . , '7' 0 5 up ff. , ,, N, L -, f ' Mp 6 Wg ttf' 11? 4 7 Q f 1 1 I f 'iff ' ' Q. ' 'ff ,Z4 I 'f W0 .41 ' 5:if.'e2pE'4f'1 ' A '5- 4 Q? , ff .Q 17' I , in w X ww' , 7 2 A .:.1-.-as at X Q Q 3 sf Q- -fQ'::.- -ss-3. 525 . 5.1-.-.tm-::g1,.,.,x :1...,,g K I .-31.1-eg jf:-:1f :5i531E,g5g 'iii' , I t .,.,, I . .,...,. Q X .,.. c X, Nh .R X, r5.fx9 ' X --f ' ff xref- -f we sQ,I5g,- ' 'N N 4 is X k . X t Q X ' X. X RAY UDELION: One of our experlmentors to the neu,- Sales course, Ray is pre- Daring himself for that Y10f36d job of the travelling salesman. He has spent two years in Tech.-Matric. and UNO Years in Special Commercial. Good luck with those vacuum-cleaners. CLAYTON FEIL: Clayton is musically inclined-he's been in the orchestra for f0UI' Years and the Glee Club for one year. He hopes to start a small busi- ness proposition of his own be a pianist on the line. Hope you suc- and side ceed, Clayton! FLORENCE FEIL: Florence has spent four years at K.C.I. Three years have taught her how to sew and cook and now she is taking typing and shorthand to prepare herself for an ofiice job next year. With all of this training she should be a good secretary, and a good wife. MARGARET FLETCHER: Marg has been a member of the Glee Club for three years. and the Camera Club for two years. She is in Special Commercial this year and plans to work in an office-but we wonder what the Army has to say about that. RAY GEISLER: Ray took two years Academic and this one year in Sales. He is very interested in music and has played in the school orchestra for three years, He has high ambitions-he expects to play in a big orchestra! Maybe he'll have one of his own! SAM GOLEFF: Sam helps to roll those nickles in as he is a Red Cross Repre- sentative, He was in the Commencenient Play last year. He also plays base- ball for his class team. Maybe Sam will buzz at your doorbell some day- he's going to be a salesman. 68 THE GRUMBLER
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