Walkerville Collegiate Institute - Blue and White Yearbook (Windsor, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1948 volume:

Essex County Branch of The Ontario Genealogical Society (EssexOGS) Active Members: Preserving Family History; Networking Collaborating; Advocates for Archives and Cemeteries This yearbook was scanned by the Essex County Branch of The Ontario Genealogical Society in conjunction with the Leddy Library on the campus of the Univ ersity of Windsor for the owners of the book. The EssexOGS yearbook scanning project is for preservation and family history research purposes by the Essex County Branch membership. This document is made available for personal study and research purposes only, in accordance with the Canadian Copyright Act and the Creative Commons license—CC BY-NC-ND (Attribution, Non-Commercial, No Derivative Works). Under this license, works must always be attributed to the copyright holder and cannot be used for any commercial purposes, and may not be altered. Any other use would require the permission of the copyright holder. This material is for personal research use only, and can not be sold or distributed. Book provided by the Windsor Public Library; scanned 2019 GREETINGS and BEST WISHES to the Faculty and Student Body of WALKERVILLE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE GELATIN PRODUCTS LIMITED WALKERVILLE For Quality Birk’s Gifts Mean More DRUGS Yet They Cost No More COSMETICS TOILETRIES wjjjy y Shop always at WJG ORES “It’s From Birks” i 1-1 M ITE D Ouellette Ave. at London St. 4-2505 Ouellette Ave. at Wyandotte St. 4-2507 Birks JEWE LLERS Ouellette Ave. at Shepherd St. 4-2272 Ouellette Ave. at Giles Blvd. 3-1023 Ouellette Avenue At Park Street BLUE A N l WHITE 1 ' ) 4 X Windsor Public Library i6 Down through the Ages” Local History It has become a tradition that every girl own a cedar chest where she can keep her personal belongings. We have a grand selection. Priced from $45. up BAUM and BRODY Chullium Ferrv Eat, liny ami Visit in Comfort With Chrysler Air temp “ Packaged ” Air Conditioning Rowson’s Restaurant La Plaza Restaurant Ed Laird’s Essex Wire Corporation Sandra Shoes Firth Bros. Tailors Grace Hospital — North Wing Greyhound General Offices MODERNAIRE LIMITED 1672 WYANDOTTE ST. E. Distributors of HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION SALES — INSTALLATION SERVICE FOR CORRECT COLLEGIATE CLOTHES ITS bartlet macdonald gow i LIMITED MAIN LIBRARY I I I j j RADIOS - WASHERS j REFRIGERATORS Electrical Appliances of All Types RECORDS FRAWLEY ELECTRICA1 APPLIANCES 1357 Ottawa Street 2-1084 RAND’S ROYAL FLOWER SHOP 515 Ouellette Phone 3-3433 The Flower Shop Where All the Students Go. COM PL IMENTS OF WHITE RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF BUSY BEE 3-0411 SANSBURN-PASHLEY - ■ - Windsor’s Most Distinctive Jewellers WE SPECIALIZE IN SCHOOL PINS . . . 1888 OTTAWA STREET COMPLIMENTS OF Dresses, Lingerie, Sportswear 361 Ouellette Ave. - Windsor, Ontario COMPLIMENTS OF ST. GEORGE’S YOUTH CENTRE 307 OUELLETTE Devonshire Court Walkerville BLUE AN D YV HITE 1948 3 IRISH SETTERS • • of Quality I Compliments of I t For Show or Field H. KLINCK G. G. McKeough ROSELAND, ONT. LIMITED Phone Windsor 4-0068 1 COMPLIMENTS OF W hole sale II a rdi v a re PULLEN’S DRUG STORE Prescriptions — Cosmetics — Trusses Factory, Plumbing and Heating Abdominal Supports Supplies Phone 3-1416 1037 Drouillard Rd. R. M. HOSHAL Phone 4-7515 COMPLIMENTS OF WINDSOR ONTARIO | HUGH BEATON TEEN-CLUB 1 - - - - • 2200 Block — Windermere Road Compliments of VISIT HEINTZMAN ' S General Motors NEW RECORD LIBRARY i We Carry a Complete Stock of Canada HEINTZMAN’S 302 Ouellette Avenue • MOREY MANDELL 318 Ouellette Ave. CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Windsor, Canada I BUICK ! PONTIAC CADILLAC Distinctively Styled Clothes and Mens Wear l - 4 B L U E A N D W H ITE l ' M8 Best Wishes To Walkerville Students from The Store With the Young Point of View Compliments of Blake Pierce Finance Limited New Used Cars Financed Loans $50.00 to $1,500.00 205 Douglas Bldg. 4-7557 Com pl i m e n t s of E. A. GABUS Optometrist A. G. CHALMERS Jeweller 1362 - 1364 Wyandotte East Phone 3-9407 Princi Jn September, 1922 when this school opened wc had { h students and 10 teachers: now. after 25 years, we have 1020 students and 55 teachers. During this time we have won $57,750 in scho larships and our teams have won 57 W.O.S.S.A. Championships and 8 Ontario or Dominion Championships. Our Cadet Corps has won the (ieneral Proficiency Shield 10 times and the Strath- cona Trophv for Phvsical Training 7 times since it was donated for coinpe- are proud of this record, hut I do hope that we shall always endeavour rove it. l.et us aim to render good service to our fellow men. To do • should have a good education, a good character, and a pleasing peson- we should show good sportsmanship and think logically at all times, remember our school motto “Nil sine labore . Esquire MEN’S SHOP 337 Ouellette COMPLIMENTS John F. Burns Dry Goods Leo Groombridge Your White Hose Dealer Howard Ave. at Tecumseh Blvd. 4767-69 Wyandotte Hast Featured Nationally Advertised Merchandise Tells the Story of MINDEN ' S Quality . . . • Bridal Wreath and True-Love Diamonds • English Bone China • Famous Watches:—Bulova, Gruen, Lorie, Westfield. Waltham. Elgin. Hamilton, etc. • Silverplate by 1847 Rogers Bros. T Waterman and . jEWELL� � c Eversharp Pen gpCDl? Jt and Pencil Sets ases ' and C L?gliters 101 London St. W. • ExpertWatchand Jewelry Repairs Windsor — Ontario COMPLIMENTS OF GERALD T. MURDOCK CO. LTD. Ocean Freight Agents Douglas Building, Windsor COMPLIMENTS OF PALACE RECREATION • 871 OTTAWA Phone 3-2050 RADIOS Res. 3-1957 RANGES WASHERS REFRIGERATf )HS VACUUM CLEANERS Hamilton Refrigeration Sales Service Domestic and Commercial Refrigeration — Air Conditioning “ Coca-Cola ” Service 1823 Wyandotte St. East WINDSOR. ONT. Back: R. McLeod, S. Bull, M. Young. F. Beckley, F. Burr, N. Sinclair, W. Young, D. Waddell. A. Brown. H. Kllnck, H. Nighswander. I. Allison. Middle: A. Fletcher. Miss Bergoine. Miss MacIntyre. Miss Hutchinson, Miss Lawton. Miss Saunders. Miss Martin. Miss Tunks. Miss Hartmann. Miss Robbins. Miss McLaren. C. Forman. Front: H. Hugill. W. Swanson, J. Hartford, J. Lowden. W. N. Ball, Miss Auld, C. Bunt, D. C. O ' Brien, M. R. Krause. Leave of absence: S. Bull. WINDSOR BOARD OF EDUCATION 194 8 C. W. Daynes (Chairman) J. F. Twigg. B.A., K.C. P. P. McCallum, C.L.U. H. 1). Taylor. B.A., M.D. K. W. Morris M. G. Brick, D.D.S. F. X. Papineau T. R. Noble, B.C.S. Leonard Wheelton. B.A. Administrator Superintendent of Schools T. C. White, B.A., B.Paed. Inspector of Public Schools ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS On behalf of the Blue ami White Staff I wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all those who have con¬ tributed to the success of this year ' s magazine. We greatly appreciate the time and effort which have s been expended m our interest by Mr. Lowden, our staff advisor: Miss McLaren and Miss Lawton the judges of the Literary Contests: Miss Auld, Connie Snyder, and Mr. Burr—the judges of the Art Contest: and Mr. Krause i and his typing classes who typed the vast amount of material. We want to thank our advertisers and we hope that they will advertise in our magazine in its next publi¬ cation. To my staff, my very worthy staff, 1 am extremely grateful, for their willing assistance and co-operation were invaluable in the preparation of this 1948 Blue and White. THE EDITOR. a CA TO fc AFF1 LI ATE 0. k SCHOOL AN INVITATION R. J. SERVICE, Principal and Owner Phone 3-4921 Entrance 15 Chatham St. E. Bank of Montreal Building TO YOU To Receive Your Business Education In Windsor’s Oldest And Yet Newest And Most Modern Business School B e Specialize in Commercial Training (IVe Have No Side-lines) We offer you quirk, thorough training hy efficient teachers under standards that are recognized from coast to coast. We offer you the facilities of our placement department upon the completion of your course. The demand for thoroughly-trained office work¬ ers greatly exceeds o u r available s u p p 1 y. This is a PERSONAL invitation to YOU to visit our new school in the heart of Windsor’s down-town business district—one-half min¬ ute from the Bus Depot. We expect to move on or about May first. Come! - - - See For Yourself! - - - You Are Welcome B L U F. A N I ) W HITE 1948 TRIBUTE TO OUR FIRST TEACHERS ON OUR 25th ANNIVERSARY Miss M. Auld Mr. J. Hartford It is difficult for us to realize that, back in 1922, when the Walkerville High School first opened, there was an enrollment of only 195 stu¬ dents. The new High School was built on the site of the old Walkerville Tennis Club and its first principal was Mr. Meade. Working along with him was a small, yet very capable, staff of teachers, and one of these was Miss Auld, whom we are still very fortunate to have with us. Miss Auld’s first experience with high school students was at the Continuation School, oper¬ ated in three rooms at King George School. Here she taught history, and Grade 9 English and geography. Later when our present school was built, the Technical School occupied the third floor and Miss Auld became one of the first tea¬ chers of the High Scool section. She remembers well those early days when she was the girls’ P.T. teacher. Also, as leader of the auditorium work, she directed assemblies and led community singing. Under her encouragement, the Literary Societies produced some very fine plays. In her second year at Walkerville, Miss Auld became the art teacher and all the fine work since then has been under her direction. Commenting on her career at Walkerville. Miss Auld said that she loved the school from the moment she set eyes on it and she has loved it ever since. In 1923. Walkerville High School attained the status of a collegiate and Mr. Hartford, a very fine teacher from Guelph Collegiate, came here to teach and he is still helping us over the rough spots in geometry. Since coming to W alkerville. Mr. Hartford has been invaluable in the teaching of algebra, geometry, science and commercial mathematics. He says he has enjoyed working with the Agora very much and has been pleased with the executive ability of the students and the willingness to assume responsibility. He feels that Walkerville students and teachers have been particularly fortunate in being associated with such fine principals as Mr. Meade, Mr. McNaugh- ton. and Mr. Ball. In concluding, Mr. Hartford hopes that “our splendid record of scholarship, loyalty and cour¬ tesy may be well maintained in the years which lie ahead”. BARBARA TAIT, 12A. BLUE AND WHITE Back Row: S. Kerr, A. MacMillan, Mr. J. Lowden, L. Karpenko, W. Collins, A. Hilliard. Front Row: N. Cybulak. V. Sedlar, B. Tait, M. Morris, B. Ord, J. Cuthbert, W. Allen, 8. Rogula. MARY MORRIS Editor BARBARA TAIT Assistant Editor LEONARD KARPENKO Advertising ANGUS MACMILLAN VERA SEDLAR BEVERLEY ORD NATALIE CYBULAK CONNIE SNYDER BETTY ROGULA ALEX ADSETT MR. LOWDEN Staff Advisor Business Manager CAM Secretary MAF Literary Editor PAT Society Editor BILI Art Editor ANN Alumni WIL Alumni VAL CAMERON ANDERSON MARIAN BROUGH PAT JOYCE BILL COLLINS ANN HILLIARD WILMA ALLEN VALDY SPAKOWSKI Cadet Corps Senior News Junior News Junior News Cosmopolitan Girls ' Athletics Boys’ Athletics JANE MAYBEK— Jane was the Blue and White’s editor this year until she moved to Cleveland at the first of January. She did splendid work in giving this 1948 edition its start and we only wish that she had been able to stay with us to the end. Good luck, Jane, in your future studies at University in the United States! As we finish our school year, we look forward and wonder what lies ahead for us. Having grown up in a world of strife and sorrow and ultimate victory, we are now living in a world of reconstruction and change. We are starting a long voyage into illimitable space—into the boundless unknown. Although the future is veiled to us. as coming citizens we want to make our world one of peace, security, and complete happiness. With courage and strength of purpose we must accomplish our tremendous task. We must take the future which (� od has placed in our outstretched hands, and mould from it a world of harmony and universal brotherhood! As we go on to college and bravtly out into the working world it will he our duty to he good citizens, and our efforts w ill undoubtedly end in the attainment of the elusive goal of world contentment. Let us heed the sound advice of Shakespeare— “ ’T is policy and stratagem must do That you affect: and so must you resolve. That what you cannot do as you would achieve You must perforce accomplish as you may. MARY MORRIS. NUNC DECET The congestion outside Mr. I Suit ' s room after the first period in the afternoon has its only parallel in the pre-Christmas crowds on Wood¬ ward Avenue. It is easy to see that W.C.I. has outgrown the three stories of brick and cement that have housed twenty-five years of budding scholarship. We want a new gymnasium! We need a new gymnasium, and for two very important reasons: first, to provide breathing space for our suffocating Physical Training Department, to house a new cafeteria, and to provide for area in the present building for classrooms; secondly, to save the taxpayer the cost of a new collegiate in expanding Windsor. A new gym in terms of dances, folks, means “bigger, better, and more often ! Like the idea? Then talk it up”! For an ever-growing W.C.L. the kilt will have to be lengthened eventually. The New Look and the majority of Walkerville students will agree with Mr. Horace when he says that “Now is the Hour. AN(1US MACMILLAN. 12 BLUE AND WHITE 1948 MARY is a Business Office Supervisor Up from the ranks... Mary, Jane and Joe haven’t been on! of high school very long. Today, up from the ranks, they’re going places in the telephone business. Telephone people — men anti women at various stages of their careers — know that the opportunity to go ahead is open to all in this expanding business. Competition is keen, but everyone has the chance to win the rewards of pro¬ motion by good work well done. Opportunity of this sort means much to vou; for the skill and experience of telephone people, working together in a common cause, are major factors in providing the best and most telephone service at the lowest possible cost. JOE is a Central Office Foreman CPDETfO By Cam Anderson. “To the Cadets of Walkerville Collegiate: “1 am deeply honoured to have the privilege of writing a few lines in your magazine this year. There are many things 1 should like to say about Walkerville and my days there. 1 know l am speaking not only for myself but also for the majority of graduates when I say that my high school days will always be looked back upon with fond memories. “The most cherished memories for me are those of the cadet corps. I feel that the cadet corps has given me a richer, a more vital education than any subject I have yet studied. The qualities of leadership, respect, and self-discipline learned as a cadet are the most valuable a person can acquire. “Cadet training is not given with the view to building soldiers and fighting m en as some people like to believe. It is given to help develop better citizens, citizens who are able to contribute some¬ thing worth-while to the life of the community and the nation. For this priceless education the credit belongs to the instructors whose efforts are so tireless and often unrewarded. It is to Mr. Ball. Col. (VBrien, his staff, and to the officers who unspar¬ ingly devote their time and effort that we say thanks. Get behind John Mac Lachlan and his officers and make this year ' s inspection the best ever. “The prestige and tradition of the Tartans was not won easily and will not be maintained easily. Determination, sacrifice and honour built our corps: now it is your job to build even higher that noble record. “May I wish you all the best of success in your inspection and exams.” (Signed) Don Gibson. If these words, written by Cadet L t.-Col. Don Gibson, our Commanding Officer of 1946-47, are any indication of the effect that the cadet corps had on the cadets of last year, then 1086 R.C.- A.C. has had another extremely successful year in the training of better Canadian citizens as well as in all branches of cadet endeavour. We are very honoured to be able to carry this message from Don. who, as our leader last year, gave his every effort to the upholding of Walkerville’s traditions. We who served under him are very grateful for the spirit and determination which he gave us. As usual, our inspections in 1947 both showed the excellence of the Tartans. The corps won the Lord Strathcona Trophy for the I’.T. inspec¬ tion. and made a fine showing in the General In¬ spection. each company striving for the honour of receiving the MacMillan Trophy. After close competition, the trophy was awarded to Cadet Major Bill Meeke, O.C. of A” company. Cadet Major Howard Thompson received the Bryn Davies Memorial Trophy for being the outstand¬ ing cadet in the corps. One of the things that every student of W.C.l. has always been proud of is the bugle band. Instructed by Mr. Allison, and led by Cadet Hand Sgt.-Major Andrew Reid, our bandsmen have shown great skill in their precision movements and all band drill. They were a sensation during the recent rugby season, putting on a fine show at half-time of the Walkerville-Assumption game. Adding to the distinction of our corps were the tartan-clad pipers of the pipe band. Mr. “Jock” Copland lias given much of his time and energy to the development of this new branch of the ' corps, and his efforts have met with considerable success. The pipe band will march this year under Cadet Capt. Don McNaughton and prom¬ ises to bring great glory to Walkerville. Last year’s colour party was again excellent. Commanded by Cadet l,l. Harry Aston, it was well-trained and smart in appearance. The riflemen of W.C.l., led by Mr. Bunt, have had another very successful year, winning the Province of Ontario Challenge Trophy and plac- J. Mac Lachlan. Lt. Col. O.C.. W.C.l. Cadet Corps 1947-48 RIFLE TEAM . T. Bunt, Mr. W. N. Ball, Col. D, C. O ' Brien, J. Dulvick. N. Timo- Main. J. Brown. D. Richard, R. Montrose. A. Puskas. F. Joyce. F A. Filipov. P. Balkwill, G. Pavellch, Mr. C, shenko. V. Spakowski, W. Upton, I. Hutton, M. Nan. CADET OFFICERS Back: J. MacDonald. B. Stevenson. H. Thomson, A. MacMillan, D McNaughton, W. Hull, C. Anderson. F. Joyce. Centre: Mr. W. N. Ball. J. Colwill, H. Aston. N. MacPhee. C. Pollard. J. Stankov. W. Woodruff. S. Musgravc. Front: R. Montrose, G. Hope. J. MacLachlan, D. Gibson, O.C.. H. Pike, G. Neely, H. Thompson. BUGLE BAND B. Row: J. Cookson. B. Fellows. A. Fllipov, B. Morris, 2. Puskas, K. McLennan, H. Brookmyre. G. Harper, P. Melnik. C. Row: Mr. Allison, J. Francom. A. McLaughlin, R. Martin, L. Swan, R. MacMillan, F. Clarke. M. Stasko. W. Bamford. R. Steel. F. Row: H. Daniel, R. Dool, E. Walton, D. Brownell, A. Reid. J. Cholvat, P. Mansfield, T. Ginter. K. Scase. ing second in the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association, and Royal Military College Com¬ petitions. The Provincial Challenge champions, with an average score of 98.2 ' . are: ]. Dulvick (100), R. Upton (100), I. .Main (100). A. Puskas (100). J. Rrown (99). I). Richard (99), V. Spa- kowski (98). R. Montrose (98). Captain. F. Joyce (98). Ci. Pavelich (97), A. Filipov (97). X. Timo¬ shenko (90), and F. Hutton (95). Individual, as well as team, honours were won by members of the shooting team. Rod Montrose won a special D.C.R.A. medal for three compe¬ tition targets with an average of 99.3(4. The Stratheona Trust Medal was awarded to lan Main ;is the best shot in the school, and Bill Upton received the Major McLean Trophy which is given to the outstanding junior competitor in the school. The Walkerville signal corps once again show¬ ed its proficiency both on inspection and during competition. Under the guidance of Mr. Forman, most of the signal classes were instructed by the Moyer Cup Team signallers, who did an excellent job. This was proven by the fact that many of the new recruits passed not only their elementary but also their advanced tests in their first year. Due to so many advanced signallers. Mr. Forman decided to enter two teams in the Mover Cup Competitions. Both did extremely well, placing first and second in the Western Ontario Division Competitions. The team which won the Moyer Cup was made up of: J. Stankov (Capt.), S. Brai- lean. J. Colwill, W. Card, R. Martin. P. Mudrack. J. Stipec, J. Pearce, A. Puskas. V. Reynolds, D. Stankov, and R. Stevenson. The second team, captained by Ron Ray, should be given a great deal of credit also, being beaten by only a slight margin. On inspection day, signals put on their custo¬ mary line showing, transmitting Morse by flag, key and lamp, and using Field Telephones, Port¬ able Radios and Mark-19 short wave sets. The Signal Corps was ably led by Cadet Capt. Joe Stankov and Cadet Lt. Jack Colwill. Another highlight of last year’s inspection was the impressive demonstration put on by the small but efficient First Aid corps, instructed by Mr. W. Young, and led by Cadet Lieutenants Bill Hull and Cam Anderson. The demonstration included stretcher squad drill, roller bandaging, and propellor splints, as well as the ordinary bandage and splint work. This year the F ' irst Aid class includes 6 Jun¬ iors. 6 Gold Star Juniors, 15 Seniors, and 14 Vouchers. Richard Black and Andy Inchowich are trying for Medallions. It is expected that there will be even more Medallions won next year. As for Cadet Camp—that is a story all in itself. All the boys who attended the camp at lpperwash will remember, among other things, the (J.M. stores (they had every size but the one you wanted), the delicious” meals, tlie trips to The Bend”, and the mysterious contests between Bob Bettridge and Bill Upton. PIPE BAND D. Forsyth. W. MacMillan. G. Cumming, P. Mansfield. E. Hawkins. B. Hoshal. D. McNaughton, M. MacKen ie, H. McArthur. “Man the stirrup pumps, here comes Tech”; Miller, vvhere’re my j ants? ; “I win”; “Oh |ackie!!!”: “I’ve got five aces”; “McAlpine, put down that hose”; “FIRE”; “Who put that hole in the wall? —these are only a few of the many phrases which were so common during that short but eventful week at camp. Nevertheless, the cadets from Walkerville showed their true ability by winning the cup for the best athlete of “A Company (thanks to Tom Kchlin) and the best shot in camp (lan Main). Crests and money were won by other cadets from W.C.l. for boxing, puppets, singing, and swim¬ ming. (There were also a few small fortunes won and lost in the poker games. ) And now, we, the cadets of W.C.I., are pre¬ paring for another inspection. Behind us are the traditions of the Essex Scottish, the R.C.A.C., and the former cadets of Walkerville. Before us are new horizons, promising greater achievements not only for our corps but also for ourselves as we inherit the privileges and duties of citizens of this land. Our determination and spirit in our coming cadet tasks will give us strength to make our nation great in the world-to-be. We must carry on the traditions which we have inherited and lift them to even greater heights, ever remem¬ bering the motto of the Royal Canadian Army Cadets—as the maple, so the sapling. “ACER ACERPORI” TV J MOYER CUP SIGNALLING TEAM—M. D 1 TROPHY HOLDERS Back: J. Stipec, R. Martin, R. Stevenson, D. Stankov. A. Puskas. Front: W. Reynolds. J. Col- will, Mr. C. Forman, W. Gard, J. Pearce. 16 COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of WAFFLE’S ELECTRIC LTD. Electric Motors Levine Enkin H lwe. General Hardware 1658 Drouillard Rd. I Phone 4-4644 Say It With . . . MORRIS FLOWERS TOO Erie E. Windsor CKLW At Your Service . . . 22 Hours a Dav J j LAING’S WINDSOR’S OLDEST DRUG STORE EST. 1876 Old Enough to Know Better Would Like to Be Your Druggist 135 Ouellette Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF ■ THE CAPITOL PALACE EMPIRE TIVOLI PARK and CENTRE THEATRES i In Windsor | MEMBER MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION Agnew Rennie ! Authorized Dealer For ' RCA - PHILCO ; ST ROM B ERG C A R LS( )N 24 Hour Guaranteed Radio Service Repair Department 128 London West Phone 2-5258 j Mr. Krause Albina Caisse a L. Russevte Bette Applin Fred Clarke L. McAllister M. Sampson Ivy Boakes M. Haycock Gwen Owen Lila Totten C. Brailean Ed Marlowe M. Pentaluk Shirley Wyatt Rose Bosetti Joan Wilson Theresa Borsos Frieda LaBute Donna Pearce M. Warren BETTE APPLIN: When you are late you’ll miss the train, But telling: her is all in vain. LORRAINE BAILLIE: She has never much t say. But, she ' s kluda cute that way. PAT BAIRD: She ' s light and lag. she ' s tall and thin. But ou should sec her in the gym. MARY BALINT: We have a girl called .Mary lialint. And this girl has a lot of talent. IVY BOAKES: IT we are gallons, then she’s a quart. Because she is so very short. THERESA BORSOS: hut ' s that thing under her chin? I get it now, a violin. ROSE BOSETTI: Here ' s the talker of tin Hass, But still she always seems to pass. CONNIE BRAILEAN: Connie doesn ' t say a thing. She should get Into the swing. ALBINA CAISSE: If her voice gets stronger, then I ' ll wager. She ' ll soon become .1 sergeant-major. FRED CLARK: Oh to be. as smart as he. To have girls swooning all around me. BOB ERDELAN: The big star of the Bartered Bride. Well, anyway, he sun has tried. BETTY EWER: In typing, shorthand, law and filing. ' through thiek and thin, she ' s always smiling. MARY GRUBAK: I ' d like to know what makes her fizz. For in her work she is a whiz. MARGARET HAYCOCK: This kid ' s as sharp as a lack. Her marks add up to one big stack. MR. M. KRAUSE: litre’s the man ou all should know. The man who always steals the show. FRIEDA LA BUTE: When teacher ' s French begins to fade, Frieda always gives him aid. ADELINE LASKOWSKI: She is doing fine. We’re all proud of Adeline. ED. MARLOWE: This guy is a first Hass joker. He plays Kuehre, Bridge, and Poker. MARION MATTHEW: This girl can put the l oys in a trance, Whene ' er she’s ready for romance. LAURA MCALLISTER: She might have been Mabel. Bedelia, or (.’ora. But turned out instead as good old Laura. HELEN MIRICH: To-day she ' s super, but when she’s riper. She won’t be super, she will be Hyper. (Mr. Krause will like thl JUNE NICKLE: ' litis gill doesn’t talk a bit. She should try her hand at it. LAURETTA NICKOLSON: she went down to .Mexico to got a man. But. she came back to Windsor with a suntan. GWEN OWEN: They say that redheads have a temper. But though you try. you can’t ofiend her. DONNA PEARCE: When she gives you si great big smile, Don’t be a 1 raid. This is her style. SHIRLEY PEARCE: She has very obviously. A charming personality MARY PENTALUK: Th s girl ' s full of life and vim. Her real name ' s Mary, but they call her Slim.” LEOLA RUSSETTE: Lucky is he who ever wins her, He may live in Rose land, maybe in Windsor. MARILYN SAMPSON: She is oh. so very small. But I can’t picture her as tall. AMELIA SIMON: II here ' s one that is hard for rhymin’ (’ause her name ' s Amelia Simon. EDWARD SKARBEK: Athletic, Handsome. What a doll! Ldward Skarbek. Friend of all. ALAN SKINNER: Here ' s a boy that ' s just a dunce. He was very clever; once. LILA TOTTON: Here’s a girl called Lila Totton. Missed in Shorthand but not forgotten. MARGARET WARREN: You ' ll agree, once that you’ve met her, She looks good in that blue sweater. JOAN WILSON: This girl ' s as clever as a eat. She writes well, ’cause her feet are flat. SHIRLEY WYATT: If you like a girl that’s quiet. Your best bet is Shirley Wyatt. 18 ALEX ADSETT could easily ho voted “most likely to succeed ' . West¬ ern 1 . and medicine heokon next year. He is said to he bashful hut is popular with the Kiris. WILMA ALLEN is a lass with lovely eyes who is on G.A.S. executive. Was Al.t at the fashion show, shocking all by wearing red shoes. JOHN BARDEN is the fellow with brown eyes and wavy hair. This friendly hoy plans to take engineering at Queens. Miss McLaren Alex A JOHN BECKETT hails from Riverside and claims t« actor. His ambition is to get to university. STANLEY BRAILEAN likes Mathematics and is always lend his homework. He finds school a nice warm place to sleep. Ambition—mechanical engineer. JACK CATLIN can Ik seen almost any day in the hall with Carol Gregory. He hopes to be an engineer some day. Favourite expression is “Lend me your Geometry”. John B. CARMEN CLAUS has somehow managed to conceal her dancing tal¬ ents (another Pavlova?) but not her trip to New York. Columbia L’. is coming up. she hopes. JOHN COLWILL is an officer in our Cadet Corps. His ambition is to be either an office boy or a high pressure salesman with the ultimate aim of becoming a millionaire. Carmen C. Jack C. Jack C. NATALIE CYBALUK has big brown eyes, an alluring smile and wavy brown hair. Her ambition is to he a personnel manager. CAROL GREGORY’S favourite expression is “Aaachooo! peeve Is remarks vs. S.C. 1. and her ambition Is to he woman at the Cass. LLEWELLYA HILLIS’ ambition is Queens l Her pel aversion is marks under 1M) and her probable destination is a Street Corner fiddler. Llewellya H Carol G, Natalie C JANET HUGILL is noted for her “teas’ ' at night at which coffee i served. She will take Honour Math and Physics at Western I JEAN KENMURE is our striking Idue-eyed, dark-haired co-ed. v ays wears pastels. Gives Mr. Waddell gray hairs for? MIKE KOZMA is a basketball star who has great authority as chair man of the monitor’s committee. Probable destiny is a police man. PAULINE LAPP ' S nickname is Paul. Her weakness is men, ambition marriage. Her probable Pestiny is playing pool at I MacDONALD Is a lithe blonde lass who swims and figure- skates breat h takingly. A sure threat to B. A. Scott, she will take Secretarial Science at Western. MARGO MacKINNON is W.C.I.’s threat to the musical world, and was the attractive slat of the school opera. She will study music and drama at the Toronto Conservatory. HELEN MacPHEE is president of G.A.S; and Bramatic Society. She swims and plays basketball for school teams. Will take a course in languages at Toronto. RONALD MARTIN is a quiet fellow who is full of knowledge. He is interested in radio and what he doesn’t know about that subject Isn’t worth knowing. MARGO MASTER excels in academic, musical, and athletic affairs, and will gel her K.N. degree at Toronto L This tall- fair-haired beauty has personality plus. Helen MacP. Margo M PATSY O’BRIEN wants to take a saying is “Ikm’t bother me, pet peeve is boys. HARRY PATTERSON helps make 13A less dull, time he manages to get his work clone, of Miss Tunks. CHARLES PLEASANCE is an « nthusinst in baseball works at his father’s jewellery store in the attends school in the morning. Charles P Tatsy O’B, Harry P. Doris W. Bob A. ii «r Beverley P. Betty R. Catherine S. Margaret S. i Andy R. t Valdy S. BEVERLEY POGUE wants to be an art teacher. Her favourite xa ing is ' Must wait until next year and her pastime is thinking U| devilish schemes. ANDY REID is drum-major of the Bugle Band. He is interested mainly in J. Tarleton anti fishing. His ambition Is to get 100 in Math and he wants to go to Harvard. BETTY ROGULA is hard-working ami full of fun and energy anil makes an excellent, amiable classmate. She plans to go to I.ondon Normal next year. CATHERINE SCHADE is another half-pint and drives mound in a convertible coupe. She is often heard saying La-dl-dah” or Oh Ronnie . She will he at Western next year. VALDY SPAKOWSKI played senior football for the school this year. He is very fond of playing ping-pong. Although he Is shy of girls they aren’t shy of him. MARGARET SUFFIELD is another future nurse and her probable destination will he marriage. Her pet aversion is purple ties and her pastimes are playing ping-pong and the piano. BOBBIE THORNTON will he a Uady in White in 195 as she is entering nursing next year. Her real name is Roberta and her favourite saying is “Say, kids! NICK TIMOSHENKO Is intensely interested in aeroplanes but also goes to school. His ambition, like so many others, is to get out of Grade 13. GRACE VANSTONE is a pert charmer hailing from Ksscx. She regrets not coining sooner as also do the hoys. She has a beautiful smile and gels wonderful marks. DORIS WATTON is called ihc rhinestone girl and is a lover of dogs. Though she wants to he a nurse she will probably end up as a hat cheek girl. 13B VIOLET ABRAMOFF’S nickname is Cookie and her pet peeve is the party line. She wants to do diplomatic work but in 195S will he eating ehop suey in Pakistan. BOB ALLISON is one of our best hockey players. His ambition is to be princiiml of W.C.l. His main interest is a girl called Nancy. ALEX BONDAR Is a happy-go-lucky fellow who is an outstanding athlete. Ills ambition is to be the owner of Bondar ' s liar and Billiards . BILL BOUTEILLER is our Idg Frenchman from Tecumsch. Ills pot aversion is home work anti his fate still trying to do Trig. John C. Bob Ct Bob D JOHN CARLAN wants to lie a scientist hut pictures himself selling bunsen burners. His nickname is Johnson and his weakness is driving a new Buick. BOB CHAMBERS has the ambition to sleep undisturbed hut dares not guess at his future work. His nickname Is ' ‘Scotty. and his weakness candy. BOB DOUGLAS is another foreigner from Riverside. His main Interest Is s .B. although he Is active in sports, such as tennis, skiing, ami boating. Harold D. Bill F. Sally K. Bob MacM. HAROLD DRESSER feels lhat his biggest error was in taking French. His nickname is Prof” and he wants to be a Chemical En¬ gineer. In 195 he will he washing test-lulies. bill FELLOWS is the handsome blond who is known as The Golden Voice . He was a n-alu star in the opera and ought to do well in I he musieal anti social w o. Id. SALLY KERR wants to enjoy life. Her weakness is skating parties, her pet peeve Intolerance, and her favourite saying h. gosh! STEVE KOLOFF Sam, Ihc private eye is a short fellow with S of hair on his head. He thinks that he is very tough but he isn ' t—he ' s Just full of fun. MAI- LI ISA LAAKSO is a pretty blonde with an attractive smile. W hen you tell her she ' s cute she replies I know it. She is an excellent swimmer and likes all sports. BOB MacMILLAN, a true. Scot. Is one of the three students who take 5th German. Ills ambition is to get out of 5lh and perhaps to he a tramp. 20 ROSS MacMlLLAN it the fair haired boy with the huge hands and has quite an artistic talent, lie wants to take Business Ad at Western. DOROTHY McCRACKEN who comes from Sarnia is often called Cracky and her pet peeve is Perms and Comma . She wants to be a nurse. GRACE McQUADE ' S nickname la Rod ?). This smiling girl wants to he a nurse just like all the others. She hopes to do work in a cancer clinic. CAROLINE MALAR is a petite hlonde with hig blue eyes. In her future role as a nurse we arc sure she will win her patients ' hearts as she did ours. RAY MELOCHE is very interested in music. His ambition is to push a trombone in a high-class orchestra. FRANK PAVELICH says he is interested in the finer things of life (?). He wants to be a diplomat down south where the senor- itas are. DONALD PORTER ' S ambition is to drive a taxi. His weakness is pool and his noted achievement was 75 in Algebra. DONNA PRITCHETT is an attractive Uivcrsider who adores tobog¬ ganing. She relishes murder stories and reads them during lunch. Connie S. Bob S. Don S. a r . Mike S. Daphne W. Bill B. Mr. Swanson Ann B. VERA SEDLAR is a dreamy-eyed l in-up Kiri who is entering the teaching profession hut is more Interested in a happy marriage. CONNIE SNYDER Is Interested In languages and wants to go to Western to learn to he a foreign secretary. BOB SNYDER is interested in guns and women. Although one of the youngest students in 5th he seems to do till right. DON STANKOVS nickname Is ' I Mike - and his pet peeve is giggling women. He says that in 1958 he will lie a flag-pole siller. MIKE STASKO ' S pet peeve is long skirts and his ambition Is In be a detective. His chief weakness is Orela B.. a wonderful hlonde. DAPHNE WELLINGTON Is an energetic miss who owns a large supply of platters. She will go to Business College next year. CLARRIS WILSON has extra long eyelashes and also refuses to reveal her secret past. She plans to he a buyer of ladies ' hand hags. BILL BAKER tries to play basketball ns well as pool. His paragon Is Mr. Fletcher. Ills ambition is to retire at 21, In Florida. ANN BALINT is a hard working girl who plans to follow a medical career. She positively refuses to reveal her secret hobby. GLYNNES BELL has artistic talent and hopes to use it in her career as a teacher. Her only claim to fame is being Wright ' s sister. FRANK COLWILL wants to lie.. an accountant but pictures him¬ self in 1958 embezzling his firm ' s funds. His pet aversion is homework anti his favourite saying is ••Well! GORDON CUMMING Is an ardent musician and loves f ' hopin. His aversion is speed and you could call him the sleepiest guy in W.C.I. JANE CUTHBERT has the appearance of a neat fashion plate and her nickname is “ utter . Her ambition is to gel to Western though her pet aversion is homework. MIKE DAYPUK is a tfuiet fellow who seems to have trouble with Ills 1’hyslrs, He is well-liked around the school and active in sports. CHARLES DEAN is a big blond fellow who chums with Kenneth Story. Ilis ambition is to pass out of Walkervillo with nil firsts and then he would like to go into business. 21 O t ! V V f Bill G. Cecil G. B a f £ f « Audrey J. V Jim MacD. .5 John MacL. Angus MacM, Don McN. “� (V Beverley O. n.. 9 P Harold P. Alex P. Ron R. P o f t Marjorie R. George S. Anna May S. r 0 u uM r ' BILL GARD is tin- quiet studious type hut a very interesting com¬ panion. He plans on pursuing his studies in Physics at Queens. CECIL GAWLEY is a very hard working student who enjoys math subjects. As he is a very conscientious worker we are sure he will do well in his future as a teacher. BILL HEW$ON is a quiet boy with a friendly disposition. His aversion seems to be women but he ' ll probably get a better wife than most of our I toys. LOIS HIPWELL wants to Ik a lab technician but her probable destin¬ ation will be blowing up one of the labs in 1001 pieces. We find that her weakness is selling tickets. DONNA HOPE says she luxe dogs (llmm?). She is Anna .M.’s in¬ separable companion and plans to attend Huslness College next year. AUDREY JOHNSTON ' S nickname Is Junior” and her pet aversion is snakes in Zoo class. Though she wants to be a nurse she feels resigned to her fate as a snake charmer. VICKY LAVIS is our platinum blonde who definitely has a mind of her own. She has done a wonderful job managing the basketball team. Plans to go to London Normal. BOB LEHTO ' S nickname is Poke and his weakness P. L. His ambition is to be an engineer, but he will probably be the owner of Lehto’s Recreation. JIM MacDONALD is another Scotsman who is an officer In our cadet corps. His evei lasting interest is J. M. from Kennedy, though he does seem interested in butcher shops. JOHN MacLACHLAN is a big fellow who Is known for his humour in Trig classes. A popular boy, he is the ). ’. of the Cadet Corps. ANGUS MacMlLLAN is a cadet officer and th« president of the Agora. After taking a law course at Toronto, he want to be¬ come prime minister. DON McNAUGHTON Is the officer of the pipe band. A great humor¬ ist and practical joker, he hopes to take the medical course at Queens. MARION MALPASS is W.C.I. ' s most dated femme. She will take a I.aii technician course at Western Pnlverslty next year. ALICE MOORE, a tall attractive brunette, is one of the best students in Grade 13. She plans to take electrical engineering at Queens. BEVERLY ORD is an excellent student who has looks to match in¬ tellect. Next ear she will honour Western by taking a Science course there. HAROLD PADDISON has a strange aversion to school work. Hockey seems to be a favourite sport of this blond with the brush cut. ALEX PUSKAS has a hobby of collecting stamps and fishes Sandy wants to be a dentist but his probable destination is an exca¬ vator of earth. RON RAY is another officer of our cadet corps. The main interest of this tall, ark-haired fellow seems to be Catherine Anne. His chief occupation is washing the ear. MARJORIE RODDY is blonde, determined, and will probably succeed in her vocation. Warning: Kill your pets now -she wants to be a veterinarian. GEORGE SALE is on the Hoys ' Athletic Society, and is active in sports. Mis pastime is teaching Sunday School and he wants to enter into diplomatic work. ANNA MAE SHUTTLEWORTH is a shy little maiden who has huge magnetic eyes. Sewing is her hobby and she cooks wonderful food. JOY STANLEY Is our sparklng-eyed policeman’s daughter who car¬ ries handcuffs in her pencil case. Her great desire is to travel to France and Knglaml. BASIL STEVENSON is 2 l f of our cadet corps and a very good student. This amiable chap plans to take engineering next year. He is also a member of the 1 .I .T. frat. KEN STOREY is a quiet lad who chums with t’harles Dean. He is considering taking law but his probable destination will be running several paper routes. Ken S. BLUE AND WHITE 1948 Reliable Material Of Quality Wall Boards Asphalt Shingles Cedar Shingles Hardwood Flooring Insulation Superior Cabinet and Mill Work i - 1 Windsor Lumber Co. Ltd. PHONE: 4-3215 With the Best Wishes of S. J. STODGELL COMPANY Canada Building WINDSOR, ONTARIO W. J. BONDY SONS 126 OUELLETTE AVE. 8 i o e s COMPLIMENTS OF LA PALOMA RESTAURANT Ottawa at Kildare COMPLIMENTS OE Adams Drug Company Ltd. TWO STORES Corner Lincoln and Ottawa Streets Phone 3-1955 Tecumseh and Windermere Road Phone 3-3424 Walkerville, Ontario COMPLIMENTS OF A. ROSS PLUMBING CO. Plumbing Supplies 1636 Tecumseh Rd. 4-5011 Phone: Office 3-5375 — Res. 3-5055 HAMBRIDGE ELECTRIC LIMITED Formerly The Electric Shop Electrical Contractor Repair Work 1552 Tecumseh Road E. Committee j 5ocu v Com tw t t c -c X) Tei«-t C. Gr«.C|ov ' y 0 a V c v- ft iAyl rft-U UaaWso fJ.vMtomsou W-MilUir M Windsor Public TP. TV IE? JWUSiH til r 9 B-V i i i ! Mid-Night and Royal Blue One Button Lounge Style SUITS Always Available at DES RAMOUX’S Custom Tailors A. H. BLACK Watchmaker and Jeweller Walkerville Open Evenings 6 p.m. — Saturday 7 p.m. 1918 Wyandotte Street E. Phone 4-4410 1)1 AMt )XL)S WATCHES Jewellery and Fine China JOHN WEBB 4749 Wyandotte E. at Pillette Windsor’s Gabardine Headquarters 552-556 Ouellette Ave. Between Tunnel Exit and Wyandotte St. Ivan Sales Beau tv Salon Phone 4-1841 252 Pelissier St. 39 Years Serving the Peo ph With QUALITY GOODS At Lowest Prices See For Yourself— Between London Chatham Streets COMPLIMENTS MARVIN’S l)ry Goods Ltd. Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Wear We Welcome Lookers Bernhardt’s Furniture Ltd 1645 Wyandotte .St, Walkerville Phone 3-4296 1686-94 Ottawa St. E., Cor. Windermere COMPLIMENTS OF ABBEY GRAY LIMITED • Chrysler • Plymouth Cars • Fargo Trucks WINDSOR SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS S Eckmier, W. Hull, A. Balint, B. Patkau, D. Haley, N. McKelvIe, B. Rogula, E. Bjorkquist, R. Aston Absent: J. Barden, N. Gibson, C. Krayacich. B. Ord, E. Ellingwood V. Rudich. SCHOLARSHIPS Walkerville has done ii again! We may he truly proud of last year’s graduating class, for thev have kept up and exceeded the splendid records set for them by previous graduates. The 1. L. McNaughton Memorial Scholarship of $100 was given to Nancy C ' .ihson. who also won a scholarship of $250 to the University of Western ()ntario. Roy Aston is studying at Assumption College with the Monsignor 1 ' . X. Laurendeau Scholar¬ ship worth $100. Also at Assumption is Stuart Rckmier, who won the W. I). Lowe Memorial Scholarship of $150. Donna Haley won the Doctor Kgerton Ryer- son Chapter l.O.D.R. Proficiency Bursary of $100. and Kleanor Rllingwood was given the John Ask in Chapter l.O.D.R. Proficiency Bursary of $ 100 . Burt Patkau won three scholarships, the J. S. McLean Scholarship for Mathematics, worth $750, an l.O.D.R. Bursary of $150. and a Domin¬ ion-Provincial Scholarship worth $400. Dominion-Provincial scholarships of $400 were also won by Charles Krayacich. Nelson McKelvie. and William Hull. The latter was awarded the Leonard Foundation Scholarship of $250 for three years. At the beginning of the year Victoria Rudich won the Duquesne University Music Scholarship worth $2000. For good work in grade twelve Anne Balint. John Barden, Beverley Ord, and Betty Rogula were given Grade Thirteen Dominion-Provincial Scholarships each worth $100. We wish to congratulate these graduates and students for their fine and hard work, and we wish the best of luck to this year’s graduating class, hoping that they will follow these good examples. JIM SNEDDRN. 12A. 27 gB ©uppu’s Hmuerstty 1 11 KINGSTON — ONTARIO Incorporated by Royal Charter 1841 ' Vfirml J Situated in the oldest city of Ontario; 34 buildings; normal registration about 4,500; ij-®-- health insurance provided during session. Arts—Courses leading to the degrees of B.A., M.A., B.Com., M.Coni. I’art of the work may be done by Summer School and correspondence. Science—Courses leading to the degrees of I’.Sc. and M.Sc. in Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology, Physics and in Mining. Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Medicine—Courses leading to the degrees of M.D.. C.M. and M.Sc., and the Diploma of Public Health. Nursing Science—Courses leading to the degree of B.N.Sc. Physical and Health Education—Course leading to the degree of B.P.H.E. Matriculation Pamphlet, sent on request, includes complete list of scholarships and prizes awarded on entrance and on l niversity work. Write for a copy of QUEEN’S IN PICTURES Assumption (EnUrpp The University of Western Ontario CEVENTY-SEYEN years of service in higher education in Wind¬ sor ... A building program in progress to accommodate an ever- increasing enrolment . . . Seventy alkerville graduates currently studying at Assumption . . . For details of the course you wish to follow consult the Registrar. BLUE AN I) YV H I T E 1948 29 LITERARY FIRST PRIZE LIFE WITH FATHER - - - AND MOTHER or A Peaceful Evening with a Book “For months now lie had worshipped the ground her dainty feed trod, and had gazed from afar at her breath-taking beauty. Too long he had delayed. He must speak. If only he could see her alone for just five minutes; but she was always surrounded by bevies of giggling girls, or a group of handsome admirers. Moreover ( how could she!) she even encouraged and flirted with some of them. But tonight he was in hick. As he quitted the warm, bright room, which was full of gay, chattering young people, lie espied her. alone. at the end of the hall, leaning against a pillar and gazing, with those adorable blue eves, wistfully out of the window. Noiselessly he approached, his mind a chaos as he tried to assemble suitable words with which to address her. ‘Pardon me. but might I speak to you?’ he queried, and. as the passionate words rushed out. lie continued, ‘You arc the most beautiful creature I have ever seen; your hair, your eyes, your lips, are so lovely. I adore you! I would die for you. 1 cannot wait another moment but must know immediately—Will you marry me? Speak, speak, or I die! ' Slowly the lady turned, and looked at the desperate man. Slowly the lovely lips of which he had spoken parted and—” lane, come and dry the dishes. How many times must 1 call! Jane!” “Coming, Mother.” And leaving my heroine with her mouth open, 1 scurried out to the kit¬ chen. Never, it seemed, had there been so many dishes, so many annoying knives and forks. But linallv, at considerable risk to my Mother’s best china. I was able to dash back, settle comfortably in my chair, and get back to my story. “Slowlv the lovely lips, of which he had spoken, parted, and she replied ‘You— ' ” “Jane, don’t tell me you have no homework tonight, Jane!” “I got it all done at school. Dad. “Humph, you couldn’t have had very much. You voting people don’t know what work is. Now when 1 went to school it was a different story. “Yes, Dad.” “Where are you in your Algebra now?” Oh. we’ve just learned all about Permutations and Combinations.” All, yes. Great stuff. I remember that sort of question. Using the twenty-six letters of the alphabet and the ten digits, find how many licence plates can be made, if each plate contains two letters and three digits, and if no plate may begin with zero or a letter. Great stuff, great stuff. You know, Mathematics is a wonderful subject. Did I ever tell you how I proved that your ancestors came to England with William the Conqueror? No? Well now. you have two parents, four or two squared grandparents, eight or two cubed great-grandparents, and so on until ’n’ genera¬ tions back you have two to the nth power ances¬ tors. Now, allowing three generations to a century (a conservative estimate since they married young in those days—you know grandpa says his grandma was married at thirteen) in the eleven centuries since the conquest, you find that SECOND PRIZE DRAWING R. Erdelan 30 BLUE AND WHITE 1948 you have two to the thirty-third power, or, in round numbers, ten hundred million ancestors. This is many. many, times the population of Eng¬ land at the time of the conquest. Now since your forbears all came from England, one of their an¬ cestors must have come over with illiatn the Conqueror. Ouod Erat Demonstrandum.” ‘“Yes, Dad. And leaving him to fond recollec¬ tions of that great stuff, I delved once more into my book. “—And she replied ‘You are so—’ ” “Jane, will you do me a favour? Run upstairs and get my number ten steel knitting needles in the green bag, on the right side of the cedar chest, beside the red box under ' Plutarch’s Lives’.” “Yes Mother.” Up I hurried, only to find that the knitting needles were not in a green bag at all, but in a brown leather case on the left side of the cedar chest. 1 could not find “Plutarch’s Lives” at all—not that 1 wanted them. “‘Here they are, Mother.” Placing them on the table. 1 picked up my book once more to discover whether my hero would die or live. “Slowly the lady turned and looked at the desperate man. Slowly—” “Say Jane. I’ve just found one of the most interesting questions in a ‘C’ exercise here, Get a piece of paper and a pencil. ‘A man is going on a fishing trip and wishes to choose some books from his library to read while he waits for the salmon to bite. If his library contains ten books by Thackeray, six books by George Meredith, five books by Jane Austen and three by Agatha Chris¬ tie, in how many ways can he choose five books, if no more than two can be by the same author?’ Now isn’t that interesting? Let’s try it.” “Yes Dad,” 1 said aloud, wondering inwardly why the man did not have the good sense to take the three books by Agatha Christie and be done with it, and how the author of the question ever managed to overlook Shakespeare and the Bible. One hour later, having sent the man off on his fishing trip complete with his five books, I re¬ turned to my own. “‘Speak, speak or I die!” Oh. 1 have already read that. Now where was I ? Oh yes. —“And she replied ‘You are so—’ ”, “Mercy, child, it’s eleven-thirty. Off to bed with you this very instant. I do declare.” “Yes. Mother.” JANET HUGILL, 13A. THIRD PRIZE DRAWING SECOND PRIZE BEHIND THE WHEEL The moment 1 step out of the house, car key in hand, the family automobile senses that I am coming. Immediately it stretches itself out length¬ wise and sideways, bringing the cars parked in front, behind, and across the street several feet closer. Once i have become settled behind the wheel and have turned on the ignition, the gasoline recedes to some remote channel, refusing to allow the engine to turn over under my trembling foot. Suddenly it returns and the engine, were it not Alex Puskas BLUE AND WHITE 194 8 .51 C that tlie car is out of gear, would try to race off to Detroit without me. All is ready and I shift into first. Slowly, (at least not more than one mile per minute) 1 let out the clutch and press down the accelerator. As 1 leap into motion 1 suddenly remember the car parked in front and the possibility of one approaching me. 1 hurriedly stop to view the situation while the unco-opera¬ tive motor stalls, all by itself, and only because 1 forgot to put in the clutch with the brake. Despite the obstinacy of the car and the angry expostulations from my father, 1 finally am on my way. However, my troubles are not yet over. 1 reach Lincoln Road just in time to see a huge bus making its way toward me. There is exactly the width of the car plus one inch left on the road for me to pass it in. Even the car is worried and its voice quavers as it unsteadily makes its way onward. Fortunately the car engine and the bus engine speak the same language, and the bus desperately removes itself to one side to let me by. At the next intersection the light suddenly turns red, leaving me in the midle of the road as usual. Of course, all the traffic at this moment wishes to turn right into the street which 1 have con¬ veniently blocked. There follows a brief moment of co-operation between the car and me, and a more lengthy one of unco-operation. The result is that everyone “patiently” waits until the light turns green and 1 am able to proceed out of the way—or rather, I am allowed to proceed. With a gallery surrounding me, the operation becomes more complex. The engine, it seems, desires a short siesta and comrade clutch co-operates to the utmost by pushing my foot back suddenly before I can get the accelerator down. Time un¬ fortunately will not stand still and just as 1 get started the light changes. In desperation I make the legal right-hand turn, my face reflecting the colour of the stop-light. At this moment Father takes over, and the car completely changes. The engine begins to purr smoothly and the clutch follows Dad ' s every wish. In a short time we are safely home. As I retreat from the iron monster called car by its friends, I glance at it keenly. It is standing sedately, scarcely rilling the large space between the other cars. How is it possible for it to have such a dual personality! ALICE MOORE, 13C. Patronize O if r Advertisers FIRST PRIZE CONTEMPLATION In caps and gowns with joy they take their place— 15ut without me. My cherished dream of joining them in pride Now cannot be. And as they cross, a final time, that stage Of them soon bared. Sweet thoughts flood them, and long lost memories That I have shared. A birthday cake: a tribute valentine To one endeared: A skit we wrote; examination days We always feared. Thoughts passed of dances; physics: rugby games; Forgotten math; Of shattered test-tubes and a small black book; Of ill-earned wrath. But far away cannot 1 still lie with them That moment last? Cannot be part of all they symbolize Of years now past? Why not? For though I be not there in flesh. My dreams are there; And thus I can be part of that one sweet Experience rare. JANE MAY HELL THIRD PRIZE PEACHES, I LOVE THEM! Having idled for two months, Lois and 1 were thinking of joining the Loafer’s Union when someone mentioned the prospects of a job at a peach orchard near Harrow. A job! That meant money, and money meant everything! We im¬ mediately approached Mr. Johnson, the manager of the orchard, and stated our case. 1 le scrutinized us carefully and then said uncertainly. Well, there is a shortage of pickers - So. the next morning we arrived at the peach farm, hair well-combed, and neatly attired in shorts, blouses and saddle shoes. The other workers stared curiously but no one spoke to us. It didn’t take us long to realize that we were the only city-folk in the group. Soon a tractor and wagon came chugging through the orchard and we all climbed on. arranging ourselves among the ladders and peach baskets. When we stopped, the workers grabbed ladders, threw them over their shoulders and had started for the nearest peach trees before Lois and I had decided which end of the ladder to drag behind us. Soon we too began picking. The motto of the orchard seemed to be “Take a half-hour rest every five minutes”. Fortunately, we were paid by the hour and not h the number of baskets that we picked. - 32 BLUE AND WHITE 10-18 There was one Amazon among ns whom I shall never forget. She loved to jump from the tractor Before it stopped, zoom up the nearest tree and pick several baskets full before anyone else had left the wagon. I often wondered why she didn’t run behind the tractor on the way home. ()n this particular day it was almost noon when she cheerfully suggested that we pick another row. Leaning feebly on my ladder. I threw mental daggers at her and. just in time, the noon whistle blew and saved the day. That afternoon after what seemed eternity. Lois untangled her hair from a twig, peered through the branches, and mournfully announced : “It’s 5 :50”. Sometime later it was five minutes to six, then it was four minutes to six, and even¬ tually it was six o’clock. Later, sitting under a tree—a peach tree, to be exact, we were waiting for the car to take us home, when Lois said: “I’m so hungry. I could eat a peach. No—on second thought, I ' m not that hungry!” Imagine how we felt on the way home when we had to straddle a basket of peaches in the back seat! Moreover, our arms and legs were coated with peach fur”. The next day we arrived for work with our hair braided, and wearing plaid shirts and blue jeans. W e no lo nger felt fuzzy and we were definitely more native. One day in the hot orchard had been enough for us. and we desperately wanted to work in the cool shed, so Mr. Johnson finally took the hint when we were picking about two rows behind everyone else, and sent us into the shed to grade the peaches. Ah! the life of leisure! For the next few days my sole duty in life was to stand at the grading machine and dump baskets of peaches into the roller. They fell into the various bins according to size and Lois helped the others to pack them and stack the baskets ready for ship¬ ment. The only flaw in this beautiful system was that I had to unload each wagonful of peaches as it came in. and by six o’clock I could hardly lift my arm. What fun! One of the workers was a German who couldn’t speak a word of English. This led to some con¬ fusion. One day she was throwing peach baskets from the loft and 1 was trying to catch them. Finally, when I was practically drowning in peach baskets. 1 shouted up that we had enough. Naturally, she didn’t understand and she kept heaving baskets at me. Finally in desperation, 1 thought hard and then said “Nein!” Result? No more baskets. Who says German is difficult to learn ? Well, after a week of such fun. Labour Day arrived and 1 returned to school—unable to look a peach in the face, but with a cheque for $26.75 in my pocket. I was rich! I had earned my for¬ tune! I wonder if they need anyone to prune trees this spring? “TUFF TIME” FOURTH PRIZE DRAWING M. Kletenchuk SECOND PRIZE MURDER! The killer crept closer and closer, With evil in his eye; With murder in his wicked heart, His deadly weapon held high. The innocent victim unmindful of this, Caught in a deadly snare. Was not aware of impending doom, Placidly sitting there. Then the vitlian was ready to strike His cruel and vicious blow. When’ abruptly he stopped, checked his swing And said, level and low: “I cannot kill this defenceless soul; What harm has he ever done me?” His conscience was prodding; should he or not. What would his final choice be? The victim turned round and saw the man; His body shook with fear. The murderer knew lie had gone too far. His course was now perfectly clear. The bludgeon came down, a terrible thud. A crash, an anguished cry. He shook his fist and muttered an oath. “I missed that cursed fly.” ALHERT MATE, 12A. KAREARA TAIT, 12A. BLUE AND WHITE 1948 .5.5 HONOURABLE MENTION THE ATOMIC THEORY AS APPLIED TO THE 13-B ATOM Jn the centre of the 13-1! atom is a nucleus containing about a dozen feminitrons. Each fem- initron lias a name and a type. In the I3-1I nucleus there are two shortrons, Grace M. and Caroline . l.: two quietrons. I )aphne V. and I)onna 1’.; one jumpitron, Barbara W.; and various other what¬ sit rons. In orbits around this nucleus revolve about two dozen masculinitrons. These include various nicotrons, cartoonitrons. wolvetrons, and a rare brainitron. Nearly every masculinitron is vio¬ lently negative to homework and acutely positive to feminitrons and drink. The 13-B atom reacts poorly with French. Chemistry, and Botany, and only a little better with Trig, Physics, and Zoology. The reaction with Geometry and Algebra is almost impossible to achieve without a large amount of concentrated homework. It seems there is an abundance of this positive catalyst in the hands of Miss T. and Mr. L. There are two other isotopes of the 13-B atom, the deuterium 13-A and the tritium 13-C atoms. These differ in specific properties because of the difference in number of feminitrons in the nu¬ cleus. This factor causes a distinct change to take place in the charges of the masculinitrons and a reaction with these isotopes is slightly more explosive, resulting in a higher class average. The reason the 13-B atom will never be used in an atom bomb is that there is no energy to be released from it, and a chain reaction would only result in mass ignorance. BOB SNYDER. 13B. TERRAE INCOGNITAE. A poet took me by the hands And led me into unknown lands— Where women are bronzed And dress in white. — Bathe in liquid spice at night Beneath an amber moon. Where men will wade the pool of doom, To seize one floating blood-red bloom That yields a heavy scarlet wine To cast a veil o’er soul and mind. THIRD PRIZE WE HAVE THE BALL Collegiates boast of trophies won, ( )f athletes fine and tall, Of football teams and badminton And feats at basketball; We here at Walkerville admit They ' ve “something on the ball”, But they ' re not even in our class. Because we have the Ball. We hear their claims to talent rare, To pulchitrudc and all. To cleverness beyond compare, And how they know it all; And so again we freely grant They’ve “something on the hall”. But if they visit Walkerville, They’ll find we have the Ball. Now Kenned y and Patterson, And Sandwich, one and all. Your records may he very good— Your students fine and tall, And once again admit we will. You’ve “something on the hall”. We’ve got you licked at Walkerville Because we have the Ball. ()ur students form a varied group, Some short, some thin and tall. They’re known in Windsor very well As great sports one and all, They play the game in everything. Defeat they don’t recall. Success to Walkerville they bring Because they have the Ball. And as the years keep rolling by, Collegiates rise and fall. We want to keep our standards high. We want to top them all. We know that others want the same. They ' ve “something on the ball” : With confidence we play the game You sec, we have The Ball. EVANGELINE PARKER, 11 A. Each one lives for but a day — At dawn, is a bird that flys away To distant posts across the sea To lure unhappy fools like me. A N( INYMOUS. Patronize 0 ur Advert is e r s .54 BLUE AND WHITE 1948 HONOURABLE MENTION APRIL. April is ;i merry lad. gay and laughing all the time as he flits frotn hollow to tree and to mea¬ dow. lie always appears in the most unexpected places and gives us the most pleasant surprises. He is the herald of spring and always carries with him a wand of blossoms and leaves, lie plays a silvery flute and sometimes a golden harp and both young and old welcome his cheery notes. When you wake up some morning and look out at the surrounding world you may see the tiny pinkish buds peeping forth, placed gently on their branches by that gay fellow. April. He sprinkles vivid green dust o’er the country-side and soon there grows a blanket of soft emerald. The cro¬ cuses and fleurs-de-lis receive a whispered invig¬ orating kiss from April’s lips and then they slowly turn to blushing rainbow hues. When the birds hear April’s joyous call, they come back from the south to their withered brown trees. The perky scarlet cardinal and brilliant blue-jay, our winter boarders, welcome the robins and orioles with joy. These birds, twittering con¬ tinually in the trees, become April’s jolly mes¬ sengers. singing sweet songs in praise of spring. Sometimes, though. April lapses, and when he is in a particularly gay mood, forgets one impor¬ tant duty, that of guarding the (late of Spring from Winter’s frosty glance. When April does forget, the little birds call to him with alarm and he hastens to the ( ' .ate to ward off Winter’s blow. At tirst he quarrels withWinter and then, chang¬ ing his tactics, gently persuades Winter and his frothy snowflakes to depart swiftly out the Gate. April is indeed a merry little fellow, but he stays for only one short month, and then his fresh gaiety is followed by the sweet scents of the flower-girl, May. “Sweet spring, full of sweet days and roses. A box where sweets compacted lie.’’ MARY MORRIS, 12A. Patron ize So lovely a lass With such charm and class, No fellow can pass her by. The boys all clamour For Walkerville glamour, And this is the reason why. THE SEASONS Some people find fault with the seasons; I wonder if they have good reasons To hate the Winter’s bitter weather. And like glad Summer’s climate better. When all is quiet, and Nature sleeps, Around the corner Winter peeps. I t spreads its blanket of crystal flakes. And through the country freezes lakes. But when the sun’s warm beams come out. And snow is melted, round about. Rivers spring forth fresh and new To wind a path to the ocean blue. Now bright and scented Spring is here. By far the gayest time of the year. And then comes Summer in its prime, With happy days of warm sunshine. Summer days grow hot and dry. The days of sweat and work roll by. Then golden Autumn with magic powers, And leaves, red and gold, cover flowers. We hope our explanation brings To you a pleasure of future things. KKNNI’.TII IIAINKS X- GKKALI) J )AN IS, 9C. Our Advert is e r s BLUE AND WHITE 194 8 35 Dr.Lyon’s [OOTH POWDER Wmui ' rstty of STormttfl UNIVERSITY COLLEGE University College, the Provincial Arts College, enrols students in all courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce. There are thirty-seven entrance scholarships. Bursaries are available for able students who need assistance. An illustrated, informative booklet may be obtained by writing to THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO TORONTO 5, ONT. Dingy teeth ... smoke-stained teeth ... neglected teeth ... can sparkle again in just three days. That ' s the promise Jr Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder makes. Try Dr. Lyon’s for just three days and see the difference it makes in your smile, i Dr. Lyon’s tastes won- ' derful. Is easy to use. —jgkf f Economical... matched for price, it outlasts tooth pastes two to one. LL jjQLSJ 3( BLUE AND WHITE 1948 m m K ■ II ,1, -M ■ II 34;A?T-j?P T| l Sw y j v . � � iP’ 1 m ■■ . ' f ■■ S ' ifc . ▼ T 1 . V [ , lw fe- ■ jnii|iHP , g” , -_ - • ' j iii� J§ - •■ � m| M 8 wjfjL A n K ] � r j j ■; r u iH m sBb «?=• Ki m ■� v [ mii r f j -yi V|: ■ qrfl tfW iW !iti pg [k ■. i . 1 . _ ' 1 TSh% r 2v M vQBr 1 ■ J j T j m ■ f M 1 ' j Ajj PiPB ' Bi ffiRI I ■■■ T� L. .-—. AI I TT ' P BLUE AND WHITE l ' M8 .57 - PUBLIC SPEAKERS D. Bates, B. MacMillan, J. Muir, E. Fertaly. PUBLIC SPEAKING To those orators who spoke this year we say that they have not only gained valuable experi¬ ence in this field but also have shown us that they, as speakers, have excellent opportunities in thi.-, capacity. The speeches were the best in a long time at and the speakers are a credit to their school. Although the number of speakers in the Junior contest was inspiring, not nearly enough Seniors made a showing in a school uf this size. Barbara MacMillan, the winner of the W.S.S.A. Junior girls ' contest last year, and a Senior this year, was the only contestant in the Senior girls ' competition. Perhaps other Seniors feared Bar¬ bara would offer too stiff competition. Speaking very excellently on “Democracy versus Dictator¬ ship”. Barbara pointed out very clearly political organizations and totalitarian ideas that must be put down in order to insure freedom throughout the world. Her impromptu. “New Styles for Girls”, was both humorous and serious, express¬ ing the radical change in women’s apparel. In the Senior boys’ contest Jim Muir took top honours, speaking on “Networks for Television. Many of us. knowing very little about television, were enlightened considerably concerning the workings of television. In his impromptu. “Ideal Camping”. Jim related his interesting experiences at YV.C. 1. Cadet Camp last summer. The Junior girls’ contest was well supported with four entrants. Winning first place honours was Eva Fertaly. speaking for her first time at W.C.l. Eva presented in a clear voice, and in an interesting style, the life of Princess Elizabeth from her birth until her recent marriage. Choosing Leisure Time” as her impromptu. Eva gave us good and sound advice on how to spend our free moments. An excellent showing was present in the Junior boys’ competition as well. Donald Bates was the winner with his speech on “A Tour I Took”, lie presented in a free and easy manner an account of his trip through the western provinces and the northern states on his summer holidays last t ear. “My Camping Experience” was Donald ' s laugh- provoking impromptu, in which he told of his battle with the ants on a camping expedition. Although none of the winners at W.C.l. were successful in winning city honours, the experience they have gained will be an asset to them, and may create the necessary stimulus to future con¬ testants to carry Walkerville to the lop of the oratorical ladder. DRAMATIC SOCIETY The officers of the Dramatic Club for the 1947-1948 are as follows: 1 lonorary President... • Miss |. MacIntyre President. . Helen MacPiiec ice-president . Secretary . Property Mistress. Assistant . Stage Manager. At the Commencement exercises on Dec. 19, the club presented a one-act comedy entitled ho Gets the Car To-night?” under the direction of Miss Hartmann. Members of the cast included John Beckett. Ollie Camille. Florence Mollard. Jim Muir and Jim Snedden. After mo nths of practice and hard work the opera, The Bartered Bride , was presented in the school auditorium on Feb. 25. 2b. 27 and was played to capacity audiences the three nights. I he cast included Margo MacKinnon. Bill Fel¬ lows, Hugh Morris, Eleanor Kizak. Angus Mac¬ Millan. Jim Francom. Joyce Kennedy. Bob Er- delan and a large supporting group. The main accompanist was Mrs. Jean Lounsburv Stewart and the two accompanists from Walkerville were Janet llugill and Margaret Sibbald. The produc¬ tion staff included Miss Saunders as music direc¬ tor and Miss Robbins as stage director. •reatly enjoyed by all. both the plav and the opera owe their success to hard work done by directors and casts. JANE CUT 11 BERT. WHAT would you do if someone gave you $1.10? You would thank him and remember that he once did you a favour. This year the Blue and White cost $1.60 per issue. You paid 50c. and the advertisers made up the rest. Besides giving you a year book that you will treasure for years to come, the adver¬ tisers have given you personally $1.10! Return their favour and read their ads. They are inter¬ esting and informative. Many of your friends’ parents are represented on these pages. Patron¬ ize their business firms and they will do their best to satisfy you. Mention their ad in the Blue and White and they will be overjoyed to serve you. Thank you for your support. LEONARD KARPENKO, Advertising Manager 38 B l. U E AND W HITE 19-18 COMPLIMENTS OF L. GANSKY I’.OOT SHOE REPAIRING Pest of Leather Used 981 Erie Street East Windsor CANADA BREAD CO. LTD. If Your Fuel Has Not Been Satisfactory, Please Give Us A Trial Order Coulter Coal Co. “T7� e Quality Goes In Before the Name Goes On” THE CHICKEN COURT Southern and Maryland Fried Chicken Bar-B-Q Spare Ribs Steaks and Chops 531 Pelissier Street Next to the Y.M.C.A. Remember the Location! COMPLIMENTS PHONE 3-4689 Compliments MEIKAR ROOFING LTD. COMPLIMENTS OF THORP-HAMBROCK CO. LTD. WALKER MOTOR PRODUCTS : i i i BLUE AN D W HITE 1948 THE COSMOPOLITAN PAGE UNE PROMENADE INTERESSANTE Mon ainie, Shirley et moi avons decide de faire une promenade dans la belle ville de Walkerville. Nous n ' avons jamais visite cette ville inais nous avons entendu en parler souvent. Nous voulons voir si cette ville est vraiment belle. Tout d’a- bord nous avons achete tin plan de la ville a un honime dans notre hotel. Hotel Du Prince Edouard. Apres avoir pris un autobus, nous sonimes descendues devant le Parc Willistead et nous y sonimes entrees. La beaute et la majeste de illistead et des environs etaient reraar- quables. Alors, nous avons fait le tour dti Crois¬ sant Willistead. I )e si grandes belles tnaisons qui y etaient baties! Au loin nous avons vu un tres grand lycee, Lycee de Walkerville. Alors nous sonimes venues a l’Eglise de la Sainte-Marie. qui donne sur la rue Devonshire. Apres avoir marclie plus loin, nous avons pris un autre auto¬ bus et nous sonimes allecs au sud de Walkerville. II v avait beacoup de magasins et de petites bou¬ tiques. Pour la plupart les tnaisons etaient tres belles. Pres de la rue Kildare nous avons vu un grand hopital. Metropolitan. Kn passant nous sonimes arrivees a la rue Verdun. Devant une des maisons qui donnent sur cette rue etait debout une femme. Kile s’est retournee et nous a vues. Kile a souri et a cri, “Shirley! Marie!” Oui! C ' etait Janet, notre camarade d’ecole d’il y a cinq ans. Quelle belle tin pour notre premiere pro¬ menade a Walkerville! UNA TRAGEDIA Como saben todos, el espanol es la niejor lengua en que hacer el amor, y (pie la mayor parte de los espanoles saben bien usarlo. Aqui tienen ds. un cuento peqtieno del amor espanol que octirrio en Kspana liace muchos anos. La Senorita dona Maria Teresa era hermosis- : 111 a como todas las muchachas espanolas. L’n dia. cuando estaba mirando una corrida de toros con sus padres, vio al toreador famoso, don |uan Rod¬ riguez. ftierte v guapo. que podia matar un toro coll un solo goipe de su espada. Fue el amor de la primera mirada! Despues de la corrida dona Alaria le echo un ramillete de flores con 1111 cartita en que dijo que le gustaria a ella liablar con el aquella tarde. La noche siguiente oyo un guitarra y una voz cantando debajo de su ventana. A traves de la reja en hi luz de la tuna vio a don Juan dandole serenatas. Durante muchas semanas corria tranquilamente el curso de un carino sincero, pero, por mala for- tmia, la mujer era inconstante. L ' n dia le dijo a don Juan que nunca queria verle otra vez porque no le amaba mas. El gala 11 infeliz no dcseaba vivir .-in su dona Maria, y, la corrida proxima se echo debajo de los pies del toro. y fue muerto. Que cuento tan triste! cuyo m oral es—nunca tengan ds. confianza en una mujer. JIM SNEDDKN. 12A. DIE UBERLEBENDE Es war ein trauriger Tag, als wir Deutsch zu lernen entschieden. ir wussten nicht. was die Xukunft fur 1111 s liielt. Zuerst gab es dreissig Schuler, aber am Ende des Jahres gab es nur dreizehn. Am ersten Morgen, vor zwei Jahren als die dreissig ins Zimmer traten. machte 11 err Klinck (irosse Augen. Hr hat niemals soldi cine grosse deutsche Klasse gesehen. Dann fingen wir an zu sprechen “M ir.uli uli .sind. in die no I mean der . grossen . Schule.” as war die Kndung an jenem Eigenschafts- wort?” usw. Allmahlich lernten wir schneller zu sprechen. bis am Elide des Jahres wir eine kleine Lnter- haltung lialten konnten. Das zweite Jalire gab es dreizehn Schuler, aber jetzt. in dem dritten Jalire, sind wir nur drei. I n der dritten Sttinde am Morgen, im Zimmer (Ireihundertdreiundzwanzig kann man un sehen, als wir miser Deutsch Heissigp?) studieren. BILL CARD, 13C By Bob Erdelan, Cll School days, school days, Dear old golden rule days —” Who was it that said school life is all work and no play ? ? ? Had he witnessed the many happy events at W.C.l. he would soon be of a different opinion. From the first day of school the students were caught in a wave of excitement as they jostled one another while buying books, or enthusias¬ tically greeted their old friends. The joyous sum¬ mer holidays were recalled with tales told by the students. It was soon learned that Margo Mac¬ Kinnon went to Toronto where she sang at the Exhibition and that Carmen Claus took ballet lessons in New York during the summer. The adventurous pair, Alex Adsett and Angus Mac¬ Millan. hitch-hiked to the west coast where they spent the summer working. Connecticut’s tish- ing grounds were host to Andy Reid and George Sale. Helen MacPhee, Margo Master, Marion Malpass, and June Tarleton were at camp for part of the summer. Whether at the lake or at home everyone had a good time loafing, swim¬ ming. dancing, or even working. After old acquaintances were renewed and new ones made, officers were elected for various school organizations and everyone settled down to work. School work was soon interrupted as the girls and some of the boys attended the fash¬ ion show sponsored by the Girls ' Athletic Asso¬ ciation. ()n (fctober 29 at 3 :45 in our auditorium sixteen W.C.l. girls modelled the latest fashions loaned by the C. 11. Smith Company. Miss Joan Sparrow, a former student here, was the fashion commentator and Helen MacPhee was general convenor of the show, assisted by the Athletic Society. The mistress of ceremonies was Wilma Allen. Resides football games held on Fridays in the autumn months, the Juniors and Seniors held their assemblies on alternative Fridays. These assemblies have never been enjoyed as they were this year. Radio skits and comedies were presen¬ ted by our own students in the fall and through these assemblies various musical and acting abil¬ ities were revealed. Come on, let’s have more of these wonderful assemblies! Finally the night of the long awaited dance arrived. The dance? — The Gamblers’ Gambol. The date? — November 21. The place?— W.C.l. ' s gymnasium. The dance as always was a huge .-uccess with students either paying lc. if they were lucky, or the full admission if Lady Luck were against them. The couples danced under a canopy of blue and white twisted streamers and large cardboard dice were hung on the windows, and blue cardboard letters spelled out Gamblers’ Gambol” on the opposite side. The hall beside the gym was bedecked in the same colour scheme and blue bulbs shed a subdued light over all. Christmas exams were about to begin and the students returned reluctantly to their studies. With the completion of the exams the commence¬ ment exercises drew near. At commencement the senior graduates were robed in caps and gowns, the girls in white and the boys in black. They made a striking picture as they filed down the two middle aisles to their seats, and later walked BLUE AN D WHITE 1948 41 singly up a short flight of stairs to the stage for their diplomas. This year, unlike past years, the junior graduates received their diplomas on the stage. The valedictory speech was excellently delivered by Donna Haley. Bill Woodruff, cla.-s historian, carried us to many different places on a magic carpet in giving his account. W.C.I. can well be proud of this graduating class for four¬ teen scholarships were won by these students. On the same day, December 19, there was a memorable assembly held to celebrate the school’s 25th anniversary. Lillian Sinclair touched the heart of everyone as she sang “The Blue and White’’ which she had written herself. Mr. Brown led the concert orchestra in a few lovelv numbers. Lasse Pohjola played haunting and difficult pieces on his violin and Olive Murray, who is at Wayne L niversitv. came to render sweet numbers on her trumpet. “Bess, Vou Is My Woman” was beau¬ tifully sung by Margo MacKinnon and Bill Fel¬ lows. Matti Holli. a cellist, and a pianist, were greatly applauded when they played Holiday For Strings”. The programme was concluded with songs sung by Miss Auld ' s choir. The audience later joined them in singing Christmas carols. Thus the Christmas holidays began. An opera, “The Bartered Bride” by Smetana, was presented by the students in our auditorium. Both teachers and students worked long hours for many months to make the opera possible. It was colourfully performed in Czech costumes for three nights in the last week of February. On the last night the whole cast was invited to a delightful party at Hugh Morris’ home in Riverside. es, W alkerville Collegiate has had many social events, and they will all culminate in the Military Ball this May. Under the dim lights of a glittering crystal hall there, one will see beautiful girls in gay gowns, and handsome young kilted men swept up ' their dreams of make-believe, but in realitv they will he just students of that wonderful school, alkerville Collegiate. NATALIE CVBUL.VK BACK STAGE Back: B. Stevenson, A. Reid, J. Beckett. G. Sale. Front: P. Lapp. R. Klmpanov. J. Barnby. H. MacPhee. M. Malpass, A. Johnston. C. Schade, B. Ta.t. Patronize Our Advertisers COMPLIMENTS OK Trophies Pennants Class Pins Prize Cups Prize Ribbons Ribbon Streamers Celluloid Huttons Crested Sweatshirts School Insignia Jewelry Felt Embroidered Chenille Crests TROPHY-CRAFT LIMITED 102 Lombard Si. Toronto P I L L E T T E SODA FOUNTAIN 812 Pillette Road Phone 4-1682 COMPLIMENTS OF Lyle’s CAMPUS SHOP Lyle A. Molyneau, Proprietor MEN’S FURNISHINGS 1060 Drouillard Road Phone 4-7777 Windsor, Ont. Compliments Steve Paris Shoe Stores 531 Ouellette Ave. Phone 4-3082 45 Pitt Street East Phone 3-0073 All Phone Calls to He Made At Main Store — 531 Ouellette Ave. Hat C!ruiiinti Shoe Repairing While You Walt Odorless Dry Cleaning Not Responsible for Goods Heft Over 30 Hays WE DYE SATIN SHOES Goods $1.UU and Over Called for and Delivered The Walkerville Land and Bnildin Company Elmiii haiis Electric Co. KLECTR1CAL CONTRACTORS WIRING AND REPAIRS FIXTURES Phone 3-9445 355 Goyeau Street Windsor, Ont. Chas. Ebbinghaus, Manager BLUE AND WHITE 1948 4.5 INTRODUCING 12A. Have you met 12A yet, It’s quite a class, you know— ( f .18 students, who rank with the best Of the Einsteins, Shakespeares, and Poes. Hut some of us also are human, And not as brilliant as those Whom I’ve already mentioned in the stanza above, Hut we sure do have lots of fun. First there ' s Mary, rating- 91%, And Joe, the history whiz. Albert’s our future Pagannini, And John’s his rival in this. Jim’s our professor, had a Kennedy girl, And Mary ' s the girl with the long flowing curls. Hob and Murray are the inseparable pair— To make fun in our class, they do their share. Eugene is Mr. Burr’s best friend. And Hetty thinks Physics is easv. Don speaking French is a second Boyer— But Richard’s more Jimmy Durante. Did you ever hear Margie ' s laugh— Or Janet’s views on Socialism? But best of all to hear is this— Kathleen’s constructive criticism. Leone’s shy, I don’t know why. And Ann just isn’t with that certain guy. I really can’t say very much about me. But Ruthy’s fun and fancy free. ( ur common sense man is Casanova Cam. Then there’s Lillian, who’s her man? We’d never get along without Bill Laing’s jokes (?) And Betty Ann and Barbara are reallv nice folks. Eliz sends Mr. Burr—into a dither. And Carole’s look is quite come hither”. To Complete this story are Shirley and Kathy And I really do hope everybody’s happy. CATHERINE BAILEY, 12A. Doug Hetcher (at the wheel): Isn’t it wonderful to be alive as we speed along like this?” Two Small Voices (from the back seat): Won¬ derful! Its amazing! SONGS INSPIRED BY 12B STUDENTS. Leonard Karpenko . “Civilization” ( 11 ie Camille . “1 Wonder Who’s Kissing Her Now” Hugh Morris . “K-K-R-Katie” Bred Joyce. “Every Day’s a Ladies’ Day For Me” Shirley Moore.“I Kiss Your Hand. Madam” Sam Cooper. “Ain ' t Misbehavin’” Olga Radenovich.“Dance. Ballerina, Dance” Helen Lewandowski . “When Irish Eyes are Smiling” Ken Sykes . ‘“Toy Land” John Patkau.“Time On My Hands” ODE TO 12C. We are said to have the gift of gab. Perchance that’s why we’re not very drab. On waltzing into our room some morn. You never will find a soul forlorn. There’s Evelyn passing homework left and right— Some kids just don’t find time at night. bile Miss Lawton questions on and on— There, hiding behind Pauline, is Ron. Talking of the soccer game that wasn’t won Are Mike and Art—“That’s what he should have done”. George, with his sweaters on—all three. Flings open each window with greatest glee. This George the girls will never admire As they shiver and shake in their cool attire. For Mr. Burr we all do grieve ’Cause Foster’s stretching is his pet peeve. Mr. Hugill, after explaining refraction as well as he is able Asks Doug, “How does light refract from a pool table?” When Bill jumps up to answer so brightly. Poor Marian’s feet are crushed ever so slightly. Hilarious laughter no one does lack, We all may expect a loud Ha!” from Mac. Paul plays “Holiday for Strings” and vve all roar— But ’cause he used two rulers, teacher got sore. -14 BLUE AND WHITE 1V48 SAYINGS OF TEACHERS OF GRADE 12. Miss MacIntyre : 1 haven ' t had time to mark the attendance, class. Mr. Hugill: Are you sure you read those pages? Mr. Sinclair: It is compulsory for the following to come in and write their Latin test, unless they can give some excuse. Mr. Fletcher: Some people like to live danger¬ ously, 1 guess. Miss Robbins: Non, non. F.n francais, s’il vous plait. Mr. Krause: Isn ' t that a b-e-e-eautiful letter? Mr. Lowdeti: First two-and-a-half rows up to the board. Miss Saunders: Good! Good! Mr. Burr: Peter, have you got those vocab¬ ularies for me? No? Then double for to-morrow. Mrs. Waddell: If you don’t get busy. I’ll make vou look up all this material yourself. Miss Lawton: CLASS DISMISSED. Mr. Beckley: There’s too much noise back there. MURDER WITH COMMERCIAL II! f Philip ‘Marlowe’ the detective was working on a murder ‘Caisse’. He was cornered in a deserted warehouse by killer ' Krdelan ' . the mad scientist, now posing as a ‘Millar’. Why don’t you mind ‘Ewer Owen’ business?” said the killer, holding a ‘Pearce’ knife towards him. “Your life ain’t worth a ‘Nickel’ now”. “1 ‘Warren’ you.” said Phil. “Put down that knife—it gives me a ‘Payne’ in the neck.” “ ' Wyatt ' won’t hurt you,” growled the killer. 1 low did you kill ‘Nicholson’, the little ' Totton the tricycle?” asked Phil. “Just like the rest.” replied the killer. “First I whip her so she has a ‘Skarbek’. and then 1 ‘Skinner’. “And how did you kill Russ ‘Grtthak’? asked Phil. “You know that she was as strong as ‘Samp¬ son’.” “Why that was simple—‘Russette’ some poi¬ son,” replied the scientist. Just then a little blue ‘Baird’ Hew by the win¬ dow and ‘Applin’ flew over with its motors hum¬ ming. The killer raised h is knife! Four or five shots rang out and the killer dropped dead. Through the dark entrance of the musty old warehouse stepped The Chinese Inspector. Char¬ lie ‘Clark’, of Police 1 leaclquarters. lie turned to his son and said, “‘Kavvala’,” which in English means “‘Wilson’ carry out honourable body?” ED M RLOWE AL SKINNER. THINGS YOU’LL NEVER SEE IN llC. Joe Surlovich not saying Pm sorry.” Jim Johnson not having to go in after four in Latin. Marilyn Duffin ignoring Joe. Joanne Broadwell with blond hair. Barbara Kelly doing Chemistry in Chemistry. Tom Echlin behaving himself. George Sasic with curly hair. Barbara MacMillan giving a poor speech. Gail Johns answering a question in History. IDEAL COMIC-STRIP MAN. IDEAL COMIC-STRIP GIRL 1 lair Hair . .. Becky Groggins Kyes . Brains . . Mvrtle .Daisv Mae Smile. Smile. . Minnie Mouse All Around Man. All Around Girl ... Humour . Humour . . Teena Personality . Personality. B L U E A N D WHITE 1948 45 HE. When Christmas was over we came back to school, Back to Math and the olden rule. And who should be there with a flirtatious smirk But Mr. “Lumberjack Fletcher with new rules for work. He made a remark to a fellow in the rear, Then greeted us all with a Happy New Year. “If you want advancement and success You need resolutions and less cigarettes. 1 can tell by the smell of your clothes Whatever brand of smoke you chose. 1 know—I ' ve seen you in restaurants and stores, Smoking and joking and making big scores On machines that support Gilboe and all of his boys. hy do you waste money on such trivial toys? Instead of doing your academic jobs You have to go out with your favourite mobs. Can’t you refrain from going to shows And places where cue-chalk marks up your clothes ? Save it for Friday or Saturday night. On week nights do homework and keep out of sight. “Girls—if you must your socials attend Plan them always to be on a week-end. Your interest in geometry 1 can gain ith either kind words or a knock on the brain. A club will stand in the corner right there And I’ll really use it if you ever dare To neglect my assignments and get in my hair!” There we sat with minds intent. We knew exactly what he meant. So if we do just what he said e cannot help but get ahead. A BASEBALL GAME Smallpox was catching. Cigar was pitching and had a lot of smoke. Fiddle played first base. Grass covered lots of ground around short. Cabbage played third and had a good head. Wheat. Corn, and ()ats were in the field. Molasses was at the stick. Balloon started to pitch but went up in the air. Cherry tried to stop him but he went wild. Wind started to blow so Cough dropped him. Ice kept cool until he got hit by a pitched ball; then you should have heard Ice scream. Potato was umpiring and had lots of eyes. The crowd roasted Peanut all through the game The crowd roared when Spider caught a fly. Light went out on a fast play. There was a lot of bet¬ ting and Soap cleaned up but Egg was broke. Hammer gave Horn a blow that put him out of the game. Door said if he bad been pitching be would have shut them out. J.M.C., 10A. Oh, Johnny—• on don’t know how lucky you are! Because I’m looking oxer a four-leaf clover I ' m singing in the rain. I seem to hear the old devil moon saying. How soon shall 1 dance at vour wedding? You may as well pass that peace pipe because I’m guilty. bat am I going to do about you? Goodness. I wish I didn’t love you so! I’ll be seeing you because you keep coming back like a song. Beg yonr pardon, but je vous aime anyway. Two loves have I so it’s going to depend on the wav the wind blows tonight. In fact, now is the hour. I’ll close my eyes now and start pretending that I’m near you. Always Linda. I here are twenty-three song titles here. How many can you find? ELIZABETH MURRAY. 10B. 46 BLUE AN D WHITE 1948 THAT NEW CAR Sister’s thrilled with . . . Mother selects it . . . Father ' s billed with . . . And Junior wrecks it. Joan: “Did they take an X-ray picture of Jean ' s jaw ?” Anna: “They tried to hut all they could get was a moving picture.” Burnie: “Now if it comes ‘heads we go to the Vanity and if it ' s ‘tails’ we go to the Capitol.” John Yes ' and if it stands on edge, we go home and study!” Teacher: Give me the present tense of the verb “to laugh” in French. Pupil: je smile tu giggles il laugh nous roarons volts splittez ils bustent W.C.I. JUST WOULDN’T BE W.C.I. IF: Donald Klink didn ' t blush, Alex Blair didn ' t wear a flashy red tie. Donna Jean Hipwell stopped talking to .Mr. Forman, Ron Pearce didn’t use long words, Don Waffle didn ' t have a daily joke, | im Clavel sat next to a boy at a basketball game, Bill (Senator) Collins used ordinary words, Joyce Aston didn ' t study so hard before nine, Ann Taylor weren’t on the Ag ora, Liz Baxter got to school early, Mr. Nighswander didn’t start talking before he was half way in the room, David Brownell didn’t have his Vicks, Jim Vaughan sat still for two minutes, Ken Cooper closed his mouth, Norm Radkevich didn ' t give the girls that daring look of his, Tom Ray didn ' t crack his fingers in class, And Jim Larkin didn’t look like a professor! IOC. The collection plate was handed to the minister. On it lay a few ten dollar hills, a couple of fives, one dollar, some half dollars, quarters, dimes and three coppers. Ah, remarked the minister, “I see we have a Scot with us tonight. Duncan arose in the congregation. There are three of us, he corrected. A HISTORICAL ALPHABET—9A Behold the class of grade 9A, Everyone is so fair and gay; A is for Anne, L pity her man; B is for Brent, so spic and span: C is for Cake, her beau is Bake: D is for Don our very wise mon; E is for Elizabeth, so seldom away: F is for Freddy, who’s here every day; G is for Gordon, our hero in track: II is for Hughie. in speed he doth lack; J’S for our Junes, two all ’round sports, And our three Johns who pay them court. K is for Katherine, who’s good in art; L is for Lillian, who does nobly her part. M ' s for our Margarets, both students so fair That Larrv can only sit there and stare: () is fyr Orville—lie ' s Bailey’s best pal— They thrill the hearts of every 9 A gal. P is for Peggy, who smiles so sweet That our Craig Allan can’t stay in his seat. R is for Ronald a fine young lad. Who’ll no doubt someday become a good dad. 8 is for songs, Mary Lou knows the score; T is for talk which our Barbaras adore. U is fen- Union, with dear Blue and White; V is for Vicky, our literary light; W’s for Wisdom—it may prove our downfall: R stands for nothing in 9A at all. But there is one whom we must not bar, It ' s Martha, late-comer. our new swimming star. CLAYTON BRENT. 9A. BLUE AND WHITE 194 8 47 THE CRYSTAL GAZER. 9H REPORT. 1 gaze into my crystal, And there 1 plainly see The future kings of commerce. Finance and industry; Heroes of the battlefields; ( f air anti of the sea; Of men who lead in science. And doctors of degree. 1 gaze into my crystal. To find the things to be. For there 1 find the answer To every mystery: So let nte tell a secret. Just put your faith in me, “All the leaders of to-morrow Are found in Grade 9C.” JACK GRAClli, 9C. Mr. Waddell—at school every day; Doris Ziriada—not taking ballet; George Tiviluk is doing his part: Hill Woodwiss is beginning to get smart; Mitzi Vascic—tall and slim; Gwenn Watt—making a din : Anna Turek with little to say; Ron Ward—not yet at bay; Ken Wright is six feet tall; Martin Vermeer is behind the eight ball; Frank Sweet with a musical pace; Maxine Ulch—in pink and lace; era Truax is a hepcat; Helen Wood isn’t too fat; Max Yakolev—not going steadv; Anne Whelpton with homework ready; Barbara Whitehead wore a sweater: Donald Thompson likes girls better; Kd Wood likes to have his pick; Carl Thompson likes a girl that clicks; Gordon Tierney—reading books; OHie Thomas with her good looks; Tom Wally always has his work: Shirley Walters acts berserk: Mary Young loves to dive; Toni Zak acts half alive: Gloria Tales—making a noise; Marguerite Thompson—liking boys; Edith Weir—combing her hair; Shirley Warrick—smelling the air; Mine Sultanoff—wearing a bustle: Molly tree—hasn’t a muscle; Anne Zorica—acting tough : Adeline Zin is never rough; Doreen Webb not dating “Hill”; Hill W hittle hates taking pills; Jack Watson doesn’t wear a bow tie; Cecily Weir will alw ays try; That’s 911 Special—my. Oh my! DORIS ZIRIADA Mr. I ' ornian: Have you a question, Ruth?” Ruth: Well! Oh! never mind—I’ve changed my mind. •Mr. Forman: Does the new one work bett er? hirst hornier: Pardon, sir, hut I don’t understand you, sir. Aym.Y Fortner: V ill you please repeat that question? i litrd Former: What, sir? Fourth Former: Huh? Fifth Former: “-” 4 Compliments Helena Rubinstein Prince Matchabelli Toilet Preparations Border Cities Wire Iron Limited Phone 3-5225 Ontario MARTIN DRUG STORE C. H. Butler Plant Supt. W. F. Andrews General Mgr. Walkerville Ottawa Street C. W. Andrews Asst. Gen. Mgr. Phone 4-1076 Quality Style Variety High Value then visit Prize Contest Advertisement Written By Don Richard Ottawa at Gladstone Ouellette at London CONCERT ORCHESTRA . ails: T N ; Timoshenko, L. Hillis, J. Richardson, R. Smith. T. Ginter. B. Kingsbury, Mr. A. C. Brown, A. Mate. M. Stasko, H. Puskas. L. Cory, H. Dresser. E. Stecko. P. Lukas, J. Cholvat, R. Willan, G. Gumming. E Schep- anovsky. CONCERT ORCHESTRA ' I hough only in its second year, the concert orchestra is rapidly developing into a fine organ¬ ization. With money from the Board of Educa¬ tion. many new instruments have been purchased. In ttvo appearances this year, the orchestra, composed of some thirty members directed by Mr. Brown, performed creditably. At the special Christmas assembly Cellar’s “Hold and Silver” waltz and Schubert’s “Marche Militaire” were playe d. I he students enjoyed the compositions and were enthusiastic in their applause. The orchestra opened the performance of the Bartered Bride opera, when it was presented on our stage, by playing the overture. This was an ambitious undertaking for the score was ex¬ tremely difficult. Mr. Brown hopes to add other instruments and more members next year and plans to have the orchestra take part in regular assemblies. DANCE ORCHESTRA Walkerville’s dance orchestra again has had a successful year. Under the leadership of Mr. Brown the members provided music for several tea dances, and various organizations in the school. Jn addition they played at the Graduation Dance. -New numbers were added to the music librarv at the regular after-school practices, which were faithfully attended by the musicians. Their work was evident in their excellent playing. ALBERT MATE. 12A. dance ORCHESTRA L. Cory, E. Schepanovsky. P. Lukas, H. Dresser, J. Mann, M. Stasko, G. Blackmore. R. Willan, R. Laing, Mr. A. C. Brown. BLUE AND WHITE I 948 5U By Wilma Allen. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC SOCIETY The nirls of W.C.I. started their sports year by elect¬ ing the executive of the Girls’ Athletic Association. Helen MacPhec was chosen to lead the athletes in a busy year of sports. She was to he assisted by the vice-president, Wilma Allen: the secretary, Mai-Liisa Laakso; and the representatives of the various sports. They were Jackie Damashc for basketball, Jean MacDonald for swimming, Sally Dayus for volleyball, Margo Master for tennis, lanet Barnbv for bowling, Jean Chalmers for track, and Marv Cameron for baseball. SWIMMING This year something new was started at W.C.I. —an ornamental swimming team. As it was indsor s turn to put on a physical education display for the teachers in Toronto during the Easter holidays, four of the best swimmers wert chosen for this display. These girls worked along with four girls from Kennedy to form a team. The four representatives from W.C.I. were Jean MacDonald, Helen Macf’hcc, Carol Davies, and Kathryn McCul¬ lough. Walkervillc placed two champions in the interschool meet at Kennedy on March 24. The senior interschool champion was Janet Barnhy who won a first in the senior breast stroke and another in the senior backstroke. Jean MacDonald came first in the senior free style and second in the senior style. In the Junior division we had an interschool champion in Frances Burns who took a first in both the junior free¬ style and junior breast stroke. Carol Davies placed first in style swimming and second in diving and Janet Caza was third in the back stroke. Both the seniors and juniors placed second in the relays. Although the teams tried hard they were beaten in the total number of points when Kennedy got four BASKETBALL The interschool team managed to win two of its games—one against Riverside and one against W. D. Lowe Vocational. The girls enjoyed playing and quite a few of them will he returning to W.C.I. next year. The team included Fat Baird—captain, Jackie Damashc, Margo Master, Helen MacPhce, Poppy Mouzas, Jean Chalmers. Alice Sargent, Shirley Reid, Lila Totten. Helen Nesterowski, Mary Sauchuk, Pauline Lapp. Jackie Damashc was responsible for the success of the interform League. There were 2 teams and out of the 72 games that were played, very few were defaulted. In the Junior League, the teams in the lead were 9D, 9F. 10A, and Cl: and in the Senior League 11 A. 11B, 12A and 12B. Each one of the eight teams was credited with four wins out of five games they played. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball was a huge success this year at Walkervillc. Two interschool teams (junior and senior) were entered in W. S. S. A. competition. The junior team, under the capable coaching of Miss M artin, went through its entire schedule of six games undefeated. The players were never in any serious diffi¬ culty all season as every member of the team really knew how to play the game. The champions are Jean Chal¬ mers—captain. Poppy Mouzas. Nancy Steele, Bohhv Swan, Helen Joiner. Helen Nesterowski. Betty Money. Joan Love, Alice Sargent, Mary Cameron, Mary Sau¬ chuk. and Peggy Mctroianuk, Let ' s hope they come hack to win again next year. GIRLS ' SWIMMING TEAM Back: Miss Martin, D. White. M. Cameron. M. Carmichael, J. Balogh. M. Young. H. MacPhee, J. Macdonald, F. Burns, P. Metrofanuk. Front: B. Whitehead. V. Elrix, M. Laakso, C. Davies. M. MacKinnon. L. Russette, D. Malott. J. Caza, M. Vascic J. Barnby, A. Whelpton. SENIOR VOLLEYBALL Back: J. Oamashe, M. Master, Miss Saunders. J. Palmer, J. Macdonald. Front: B. Searle. E. Parker, V. Sedlar, W. Allen, S. Dayus. The senior team was less fortunate than the junior team but nevertheless managed to win the title of cham¬ pions of VV. S. S. A. also. They got off to a good start by defeating Kennedy in the first game of the season. The following week the W. D. Lowe Vocational team was their hostess. Apparently awkward in a strange gym for the first time, they were slow in getting started, and as a result lost the first half. As they were getting used to their surroundings, the second half was easily won. However, it was not enough to balance the final score. More determined than ever, the girls really went to work and. as a result, won all the rest of the games on their schedule. This made them eligible to play in the W. O. S. S. A. finals in the spring. The members of the senior team are Jackie Damashc— captain, Margo Master. Wilma Allen, Barbara Collins. Vera Sedlar, Ann Vermeer, Barbara Searle. Betty Marsh, Jean MacDonald, June Palmer, Sally Dayus and Evan- • gclinc Parker. t , ... , Miss Saunders deserves a great deal of credit toi site worked hard with the girls and encouraged them at all times. SCHOOL TRACK MEET The grand sunny weather on ednesday, October 1 brought out many spectators to watch the proceedings. There was active competition in all events in the junior, intermediate and senior classes, from the gun of the dash to the last high jump. After a hard work-out the cham¬ pions who emerged a hit wilted, but happy were Jean Chalmers, top senior girl: Helen Nesterowski. inter¬ mediate champion: and junior winner. Ann Boyd. The winners in each event (those placing first, second and third) were presented with red, blue and white rib¬ bons as a small token of their accomplishment. Most ot them will represent Walkerville Collegiate at the inter- school track meet in the spring. TRACK MEET 1947 It was an exceptionally cold day at Windsor Stadium, Mav X. 1947. when the W.S.S.A. held its 27th annual track and field meet, but even the strong northwest winds and Hurries of snow did not stop the eager contestants. Among the senior girls. Jean Chalmers placed third in the running broad jump and second in the baseball throw. Fourth place positions were merited by Mary Prymack in the standing broad jump. Josephine McBride in the baseball throw, and Marg Buhner in the high jump. Also W.C.I. placed first in the .100 yard relay. In the intermediate class. Helen Evan came third in the standing broad jump and Mary Morris third in the running broad. Also in the 300 yard relay alkerville was fourth. . For the junior girls. Josephine McBride was fourth m the 75 yard dash, Jackie Damashc was fourth in the running broad jump, and also placed second in the baseball throw. The junior girls were fourth in the 300 yard relay. 52 Uirtnria CEnlkgp in the UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO hounded l y Koval Charter in 1836 “for the general education of youth in the various branches of Literature and Science on Christian Principles.” As one of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University of Toronto, Victoria College enrols students in all courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce and preparatory to admission to the schools of Graduate Studies, Divinity, Education, Law and Social Work. In the Annesley Hall Women ' s Residences and Wymilwood, accommodation is available for women students of Victoria College. In the Victoria College Residences accommodation is available for men students of the College. For full information, including calendars and bulletins, apply to the Registrar, ictoria College. Toronto. McMASTER UNIVERSITY HAMILTON, ONTARIO 90 Acres of beautiful campus Modern well-equipped buildings Comfortable residences for men and women Full range of Academic work: Arts Courses leading to degree B.A. Science Courses leading to degrees B.A. and B.Sc. School of Nursing—offering degree B.Sc.N. Theological Studies leading to degree B.D. Women’s Leadership Training School Six Entrance Scholarships—$850 each Statistics show that tne average University graduate in a lifetime earns TWICE AS MUCH as the average high school graduate. Write now for the Arts and Science Calendar to: GIRLS’ BASKETBALL B. Row: Miss Martin, M. Master, L. Totten, J. Damashe, S. Reid, J. Chalmers, H. MacPhee. F. Row: P. Mouzas, H. Nesterowski, P. Baird, V. Lavis, M. Taylor, A. Sargent. JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL Back: P. Mouzas, M. Sau- chuk, H. Nesterowski, J. Love. H. Joiner, H. Harvey. Middle: P. Metrofanuk. Miss Martin, J. Chalmers. Mr. W. N. Ball, B. Money. Front: N. Steele, R. Swan, M. Cameron, A. Sargent. 1 ' i 54 Ll GIRLS ' TRACK CHAMPIONS H. Nesterowskl, J. Chalmers. A. Boyd. CHEER LEADERS B. Applin. C. McDougall, V. Mellian, B. Swan. BADMINTON The badminton club was very successful this year under a new system of season memberships. Much of its success was due to the Rood will of the teachers who Rave up an afternoon to enable them to use the gym. The club is particularly Rrateful to the Girls ' Athletic for the funds for a new club racket, and to those teachers who under¬ took to play with them. The senior teams who hope to enter the W.O.S.S.A. tournament in London this year are Rev. Ord and Alice Moore, and Hill Card and Alex Adsett. BOWLING Janet Hamby was responsible for the smooth handling of howling at Walkcrvillc this year. There was a total of lfi games played over a period of nine weeks front October to December 8. About 40 girls turned out for this sport and bowled two games per week. The highest individual howler was Sally Davus, who bad an average of 163 points per game. The runner-up was Janet Hamby with an average of 140. I he captain of the winning team was Ann Hilliard. The other members were Sally Davus, Margaret Martin. and Janet Harnby. This team won 13 out of a possible 16 games. l ' be team placing second consisted of Dorothea Matb- ieson, Ann Vermeer. Katherine Hubert and Leone Taylor. They won 10 of their 16 games. BASEBALL 1947-48 Baseball was started in the Fall this year but had to he discontinued because of the cold weather. So far the teams that are leading are—I2A B, Cl. and 9F. These three teams will play for the Championship when base¬ ball is continued in the Spring. INTERFORM VOLLEYBALL Sally Davus made the interform volleyball league a huge success. A total of 65 games was played. The inter- form schedule was divided into a senior and a junior league. The senior champions were the girl of 13C while the junior aces were 10A. The junior champions (10A) came out on top as the winners of the school. They are Mary Jane Corbin. Betty Armstrong, Donna Hipwell. Joan Darling. Phyllis Storey. F.leanor Gibson. Marilyn Tackaberrv. Margaret Bolton and Joyce Nagclcisen. F. Row: E. Gibson, B. Armstrong. M. J. Corbin, P. Story, J. Darling. BLUE AND WHITE 1948 50 Estimates Gladly Dial 3-1688 HUCKER BROS. LINOLEUMS. ASPHALT TILE 463 Erie St., East Windsor. Ontario (QUALITY CLOTHES And Furnishings For Men, Young Men and Boys • HOWLERS Ouellette Sandwich 1464 Ottawa St. Burberry Coat Shop, Ouellette Park Young Folks are Ford and Monarch Fans! WE SELL EM —$ — WEBSTER MOTORS WINDSOR LIMITED Now Building a New Home Gourlav and Clavel Est. 1919 INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE Lincoln at Wyandotte Phone 3-9820 LAND BROS. Turkey Farm Hatchery ELMSTEAD, ONT. Pioneers of Western Ontario’s Turkey Industry Buv vour turkevs from us. thev satisfy. Compliments of Marsh Ice Fuel Crystal Clear lee Cubes Cold Storage Food Lockers 2890 Teciimsch Blvd. E. Phone 4-4838 Have You Received Our Catalogues . . .? During the past year we have published the following booklets:— School Furniture, Blackboards and Classroom Supplies. Fine Art. Industrial Art and Handi¬ craft Materials. Kindergarten and Junior Grade Materials. If these have not reached your hands, please let us know what information you would like to obtain. THE GEO. M. HENDRY CO. LIMITED Educational Equipment and Supplies TORONTO ONTARIO BLUE AND WHITE 1 ' J 4 8 57 VERNES MARKET COM I’Ll M ENTS ( E Meats, Groceries 910 Erie East Fraser Box am! Lumber COMPANY 3-3850 1874 Walker Road 4-9256 COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES A. BEL! BARRISTER SOLICITOR Vie Treat You It i lit! KANE BROS. Ilanlivure 1922 Wyandotte Street East Walkerville Shorty ' s Auto Supply Reo Sales untl Service 851 Walker Road Windsor — Ontario Phone: 4-3480 and 4-3715 COMPLIMENTS KAPLAN’S Furniture itli a Future Al Kaplan 1623 Wyandotte St. E. Phone 3-8500 Windsor, Ont. COMPLIMENTS OF Livoli Barber Sho| Beauty Salon MORRIS ENKIN. Prop. Wicl’s A|t|� lianee Sports 1352 Wyandotte E. 2-2683 Tile Latest Popular and Classical Records Record Library - Appliances Sporting Goods Sporting Goods For Every Game COMPLIMENTS OF cLeoW .Viilldnson WINDSOR QntAft.T PeTAu.cn ©• 5 moc� m Or - -nit COMPLIMENTS riVOLI THEATRE Biggest Show In Town PHONE 4-4581 Matinee — Daily 1 p.m. PHONE 4-6611 I. J. LeKave, Mgr. i8 By VALDY SPAKOWSKI SENIOR BASKETBALL This year, the war-time schedule in Basketball was discarded and the league returned to the old Hast and West Divisions. Walkerville was chosen to represent the East along with Patterson, Riverside and W. I). Lowe Vocational—all tough teams to beat. The other division comprised Assumption, Kennedy, Sandwich and St. Jo¬ seph. thus making a total of eight teams in each of the W.S.S.A. Senior and Junior Boys ' Leagues. Each school was to play two games with teams in its respective divi¬ sion and one game against the four teams in the other. Ably coached by Mr. Ian Allison, the 47- 48 cage squad was more than slightly handicapped by having only one player over six feet tail. Yet it must be remembered that the boys were in there trying and a threat on the flooi at all times. The initial quintet was: LEO POSTOYTT (guard)—Leo was the captain of the squad and was a great team player all the way. scoring 28 points for the year. What he lacked in baskets scored, he made up in spirit and proved to be the back¬ bone of the team. ALEX BONDAR (guard)—Al and Leo combined together to make the team defensive combination that it was. Al, who earned a total of 59 points during the season, could always be counted on for a good floor show every time. RUCK TUSTANOSKY (6 ' 2 center)—Buck’s height was an asset to the team, enabling him to snag those vital rebounds as well as block shots at the basket from close- in. He had a good season with 22 points. MIKE KOZMA (forward)—Mike was the high scorer for the team, dropping in baskets with that deadly push- shot of his, for a total of 76 points. His return this year certainly helped out for the squad. ANDY INCHOWICH (forward)—With his own spectacular shots that accounted for 70 points, Andy was another high scorer on the team and should bolster the ’49 quintet. I he remainder of the team was composed of I ony Techko, an all-around player: Rill Baker who alternated with Buck at center; John Sagovac. a stalwart guard: Harry Patterson, at forward position: Ed Skarbek, an expert on long shots, at guard; Freddy Clark at guard; and Don McNaughton at forward. SOCCER In spite of many difficulties, the team’s coach Mr. . Young, (he of the pessimistic speech and optimistic mind), set out to build up the team to the role of con¬ tender for championship honours. Mr. Young worked for long hours arranging lines, perfecting shots and co-ordi¬ nating players. The results were neither amazing nor disheartening. The team finished in second place. It played eight games—it won four games, lost three and tied one. Such a record, however, does not show the effort and fight put into the game by the Tartans”. The team’s biggest thrill came in the second last game of the season against Riverside. Going into the last quar¬ ter, the foreigners from the extreme east of Windsor were winning 1-0. The coach as a last resort put in a rookie, Ed Woods, as centre. To the delight of the team Ed displayed fine talents by ticing up the game with a long drive. He left them limp when he got away a beautiful shot from close-in to sew up the game. In the records of goals scored, however, one does not see the names of the other stars of the team. Andy Inch- owich played a marvellous game as fullback. Steve Vor- kapicli, a first-year man. played a steady game, alternating between halfback and forward. And who can ever forget the superlative play of the team captain, Ed Skarbek. Ed’s value was best described by Mr. Young at the Sports Assembly when be spoke of him as the best centre half in western Ontario—probably in all Ontario”. HOUSE LEAGUE RUGBY CHAMPIONS B. Row: Mr. Nighswander, S. Radin, J. Kaake, G. Pavellch, W. Leluch, D. Elrix. L. Behune, T. Ray. D. Netlson. F. Row: D. Thompson. J. Douglas. B. Douglas. J. Wollnsky, F. Kamirieh. E. Klimkowskl, W. Martin. HOCKEY TEAM Back: Mr. Klinck. A. McLaughlin. W. Moulton. M. Lynn. S. Cipparone, J. Stevens. E. Cherniak. Centre: R. Stevenson. R. McBride. D. Allison, G. Carruthers. R. Allison. V. Spakowski. Front: K. Cooper, J. Daniels. F. Cooper, H. Thomson. G. Sale. BOYS SWIMMING Back: Mr. H. Nighswander, Mr. D. Waddell. J. Patkau, D. Enkin. R. Lehto, M. Nan, J. Clavel, A. Clegg. J. Francom. E. Woods. J. Glinski, A. Moodrey. D. Elrjx. J. Dulvick. D. Forsyth, R. Martin. P. Crow. D. Sargent. Front: W. Gradiner, J. Douglas, P. Wodchis, W. Glinski, W. Subocz. A. McLaughlin, D. McCartney, R. Douglas, P. Levin, D. Wallen, A. Hamilton, R. Holdsworth, K. Fraser. ¥ SPORTS CENTRE 1 0 i£ SquyomertCJfr every Sport 10 SANDWICH ST. E. Ph. 22391 THE SHOWBOAT BALLROOM Windsor’s Year Round Dance Spot Students Receive Special Attention You’ll find the Showboat the ideal spot whether it’s Winter, Spring, Summer or Autumn. We are equipped for indoor and outdoor dan¬ cing. ALWAYS WINDSOR’S FINEST ORCHESTRAS The music is always su¬ perb, the dance floor gleam¬ ing and the setting just right . . . dance soon at SHOWBOAT Giless If lio? OUELLETTE AVE ON THE RIVER 0han, C. McCullough. P. Mansfield, R. Bettridge, L. R. Cuthbert, Mr. Allison, J. Kimmerly, D. Enkln, R, jparone, A. Bondar, W. Ure, C. Bur ge, W. Moulton was as hard a hundred and sixty-five pounds of bones and pa ls as you will find anywhere. The insides were well filled with Solly Sigal and Dave Enkin. Old reli¬ able John Mac Laugh Ian and Jerry Brown were the pivot¬ ing middles. John was elected captain for ’-17 by the players and certainly displayed his leadership qualities to the fullest. At the end positions were Walter “I’ll catch the next pass for sure, coach! Ure and “Let George do It” Sale. In the backfield were Sam Cipparone, the triple threat man of the year, and Ross McBride—the gentleman that never gives tip. Supporting these two were Willy Maj- noric, a first year man. and Serge Yanclmk. Serge unfor¬ tunately was the lone surviving member of the fighting Irishmen of 40. Last, but not the least member of the team, was Alex Bondar. Along with these first stringers were rookies and lingering old timers who cheered the team on to victory from some warm spot on the bench. FOOTBALL With the new look of fifteen hundred dollars worth of equipment and a more experienced and determined squad, together with a new coach, it was small wonder that the ' 47 addition of Walkerville’s football twelve showed such a remarkable improvement over last year ' s team. By winning three and losing two of the games played during the regular season, the W.C.I. foot¬ ball team reached the playoffs, only to be defeated in the semi-finals hv the W.O.S.S.A. champions, Assumption High. Further proof of the team’s ability to win games was the fact that Walkcrville placed three players on the All-Citv team. Solly Sigal at inside, Ross McBride at halfback, and Sam Cipparone at flying-wing. Sam Cipparone was by far the best place-kickcr that ever played in a blue and white jersey and it was a thrill to watch Sam kick a field goal from the thirty or forty- yard line. However, most of the credit for the team ' s fine showing goes to the coach, Mr. Ian Allison, who, with a pat on the back here, and a --arcaslic remark there, kept alive the fighting spirit of the team. Long-remembered will be the drawn out dressing-room talks by the coach to the selected few. Mr. Allison had by no means an easy time of it. Bad as it looked in the beginning of the season, at least as far as the score was concerned, the team had a sizeable number from last year’s squad. At snap-back on offence and centre secondary on defence, Murray Lynn THAT THAT! l,rT ‘a M 1 V r r 1 j , i R ■ 1 4 it A s N 7 r fj i SENIOR BOYS’ BASKETBALL Mr. Allison, D. McNaughton, B. Baker, H. Patterson, R. Brady. F. Clarke, M. Kozma, A. Bondar, J. Klmmerly, L. Postovit, A. Inchovuck, E. Skarbek. BOYS’ TENNIS East fall several tennis enthusiasts gained much plea¬ sure in Windsor’s annual tennis tournament held at Jackson I’ark. Of course Walkcrville C. I. took full honours. Our tennis expert, Stuart Musgrave, easily won the singles and then he and Fred Clark took the doubles ' championship. Stuart and Fred later went to London to compete in the W.O.S.S.A. doubles. After winning one match they were unfortunately defeated in their final set. cither members of Walkerville ' s tennis team, such as Hugh Morris, John Douglas, Boh Hoshal and Alex Adsett showed themselves to be well on the way to becoming champs. We hope that Walkcrville will uphold its fine tennis standard and that next year even more fellows will realize what a wonderful game tennis can be. BOYS’ SWIMMING After many years of fruitless attempts, the Walkcr¬ ville boys ' swimming team, by edging out Kennedy 41 ' • to 41, finally succeeded in paddling its way to the title. Much of the credit for shaping up a winning entry goes to the two trainers. Mr. Waddell and Mr. N’ighswander. Jack Douglas, winning eight points, tied for the senior boys ' championship. He won the 40 yard hack stroke and placed second in the 100 yard free style. Don Sargent, with a second in diving; Boh Lelito with a third in the 40 yard free style; John Balkan, earning a third in the 200 yard free style; and David Enkin, with a first in the 100 yard breast stroke; were the Senior individual winners. In the Junior hoys ' entries. Bill Douglas, with a third in the 40 yard and a first in the 100 yard free style was the top performer, with seven points. Fourth spot in the Junior diving was taken by Jerry Stevens, and Dave Elrix placed third in the 40 yard hack stroke. TRACK CHAMPIONS J. Pogue, F. Kramirich, A. Mate. G. Archer. )2 Seconds were gained by the Grade Nine relay team of Fraser, Bill Giinski, Levin, and Woods, and by the Junior relay team of B. Douglas, Elrix. Crawc, and Long. Both the Grade Ten relay team of McCartney, Tales, McLaughlin and Cleg, and the Senior relay team com¬ posed of Lehto, Martin, Douglas, and Dulvick gained third ' s. SCHOOL TRACK In this year ' s fall track meet held on the school campus. Jack Pogue and Jim Kimmerly were Juvenile champions, Gordon Archer and Yal Prytnak the Junior champions, Frank Kramirich the Intermediate champion and Albert Mate was the Senior champion. A closely contested race resulted for the form championship with 9F, 10A, 11E, 12A, and 13C, emerging the victors. 63 JUNIOR BASKETBALL Back: C. Vernes, T. Echlln, J. Smeeton, G. Robinson, R. Dawson. Front: R. Bell. E. Kllm.koskl, Mr. M. Young, F. Kram- Irich, D. Long. (TVS-VJ HOCKEY This winter, with such top performers as Neil Mac- I’hee, Keg. Switzer, Fretl Clarke and George Livingstone missing from the line-up. Mr. Klinck found himself with an inexperienced and voting team. No less than nine new faces were added to this year ' s cltih, and as a result, many an hour had to he spent rearranging lines in search of effective combinations. By winning two games and tieing one of their five game schedule, the Tartan liockey team ended a season of play in third place with five points and a position in the play-offs. In the semi-finals. Walkerville was matched against Assumption in a two game total goal series. However, Jioth games were won by Assumption (the first by a 7-3 score and the second 11-5). The major factors in the team’s creditable showing were balance, depth and spirit. Although it had the habit of easing up at times, the team never gave up for a minute, whether ahead or losing by a discouraging score. Members of this year ' s team were George Sale and his understudy Ken Cooper in goal; Bob Allison, Lynn. Moulton and Cherniak on defence: Don Alliso n, Cippar- one. Thomson. McBride. Fred Cooper. Yorkapich. Dan¬ iels. Stephens. McLachlin, Shamass, Matecuik. Spakow- ski, and Carruthers, as forwards. (T ' W ' SiJ) SENIOR SOCCER Back: J. Barden, E. Skar- beck, W. Subocz, Mr. W. Young. R. Chambers. Centre: G. Puloll, J. Welsh, I. Main, R. Timoshenko, M. Vorkapich. Front: E. Wood. B. Rapin- chuk. A. Inchowlck, G. Neilson, T. Echlln. ■MBHBKSBP paBzmm W — - •m m i i Wta lives Examined Glasses Fitted FRED STRUCKETT OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN Phone 3-6763 Windsor 320 Ouellette Ave. QUALITY FURS With A Future! LAZAREVS Fine FURS 493 Ouellette Ave. FLOWERS Of Lasting Freshness and Fragrance Galbraith V v Florist Ouellette at Wyandotte 2-1188 COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER COULTER CAMERA AND SPORTS SHOP ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 459 Ouellette Phone 3-4442 04 Your Best Bet—Call a Vet Compliments of The Canadian Bridge j Co. Ltd. i I c WALKERVILLE, ONT. i i VETERAN CAR CO. PHONE 4-6401 (Owned and Operated l y Vets) 180 GOYEAU STREET Equipped With Michigan License and 2-Way Radios 24 Hour Service For All Your Hardware Needs Come to BURNSIDE HARDWARE LIMITED 1577 Tecumseh Rd. E. Phone 4-2722 COMPLIMENTS OF PITHIE ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING FIXTURES Compliments of A FRIEND 1886 Ottawa 3-5648 COMPLIMENTS OF WADDEL L’S Confection er y 1680 Tecumseh Road E. Phone 3-7624 J Walkerville ] COM PUM ENTS OF | PRINCE EDWARD HOTEL W. HAROLD JEX Manager BLUE AND WHITE 194 8 C( )M I’Ll M ENTS OF DESS HEDRICK’S MOTORS STYLISTS to the YOUNG CROWD Beautify Your Home With C L I I) D E N JAP-A-LAC PAINTS EE! Ed Laird 423 Ouellette Avenue COMPLIMENTS “BILL” and “LES” BUTCHER j WINDSOR ARENA I Windsor ' s Home Of Sports and Entertainment | BENNETT’S Superior Pies | Made with Fresh Fruits Phone Us Daily for Your Pies i 2161 Ontario Street Phone 4-2778 WALKERVILLE COAL — COKE BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES “You’re Safe V ith l. s” | Woollatt Fuel Supply Company, Limited Company, Limited Phone 4-2558 2171 Ottawa WALKERVILLE PAINT and WALLPAPER SUPPLY 1928 Wyandotte St, E, Compliments f JOHN SMEETON Dry Goods Opposite Tivoli Theatre 1565 Wyandotte St. E. WALKERVILLE. ONT. BLUE AND WHITE 19-18 67 : C( IMPLEMENTS OF MR. H. C. BECKETT M.R.A.I.C. 52 Chatham Street West WINDSOR, ONTARIO A. HORVATH Diamonds, Watches, Jetcellry Expert Watch Repair 1494 Ottawa Street COMPLIMENTS OF CRESCENT LANES Opposite Lanspeary Park OTTAWA STREET A. WHITLEY LIMITED • Royal Typewriters • Office Equipment • Portable Typewriters Phone 4-2545 86 Chatham St. West Windsor, Ontario COMPLIMENTS OF Tl DRESSES - COATS - SUITS 324 Ouellette Ave. Phone 2-3908 Windsor, Ont. MARGARET MONGEAU Records - Refrigerators - Washing Machines Vacuum Cleaners - Radios - Stoves McDONELL’S Electrical Appliances 1076 Drouillard Road Phone 3-5959 Windsor, Ontario V. McDONKLL EAST SIDE CYCLE SHOP MODEL AIRCRAFT SUPPLIES C.C.M. PRODUCTS • 824 Pillette Rd. Near Wyandotte Phone 4-6674 Windsor, Ont. A. J. Stephens Son 1912 Wyandotte Street Walkerville Phone 3-5936 Selected Goodyear Tire Dealer Bicycles — Joycycles — Accessories Sporting Goods—Tires Bicycle Repairing Com pliments of SOMERVILLE LIMITED LARSH SERVICE LUBRICATING BATTERY SERVICE i=] Phone 3-0241 Tecumseh Drouillard Local History 68 BLUE AND WHITE I ' M 8 Musical Instruments Repaired, Rebuilt, Refinished Our repair shop department can add years to the life of your instrument. No job is too small, no instrument too large. Our repairmen will put any string, percussion or wind instrument in first-class playing condition, at the lowest possible cost. Come in to-day. J. M. GREENE MUSIC CO., LIMITED STUDENTS’ MUSIC CENTRE 57 Queen St. E., Toronto, Out. COMPLIMENTS OF (Fljc limitstrr Omlp § tur JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Insurance Mortgages : F. R. LARKIN CO. ESTABLISHED 1921 Real Estate Property Managem en t Because you are growing up in Canada, you have the ’say’about how you spend your life. Your future isn’t decided for you. Living in or near Windsor as you do, you may—as do many other young people plan¬ ning careers—think about Ford. For within the expansive offices and plants of Ford of Canada at Windsor are many opportunities to suit a wide variety of ambitions and abilities. Skilled mechanic, office worker, doctor, upholsterer, electrician, designer, mechanical engineer—each is an essential vocation at Ford which in itself is a large and important factor in Canada’s trade. Doubtless someday you to o may find—as have hundreds from Windsor area class¬ rooms before you—a happy, useful future with Ford of Canada. FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED