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

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.30 BLUE A X D WHITE 1949 W indsors Oivn ESSEX SCOTTISH is proud of its affiliation with the WALKERVILLE COLLEGIATE CADET CORPS You are invited to visit our parades. 7:30 p.m. — 10 p.m., Tuesdays and Fridays WINDSOR ARMOURIES Shorty’s Auto Supply COMPLIMENTS OF Reo Sales and Service CHARLES A. BELL 851 Walker Road BARRISTER SOLICITOR Windsor — Ontario 1922 Wyandotte Street East Phone: 4-3480 and 4-3715 Walkerville GOURLAY AND CLAVEL Est. 1919 Insure in Sure Insurance (=1 Lincoln at Wyandotte Phone 3-9820 A. H. BLACK Watchmaker and Jeweller Walkerville Open Evenings 6 p.m. — Saturday 7 p.m. 1918 Wyandotte Street E. Phone 4-4410 COM PLIMENTS OF Helen ' s Confectionery J SUNDAES — MALTS LIGHT LUNCHES — HOT DRINKS PHONE 2-9840

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13C 29 MR. SWANSON — v) Hydrogen sul¬ phide gas; (r) “You’re a little weak on this!”; (1959) Teaching Chem- lstr.v? CAM ANDERSON— (w) Blonde “An¬ nie; (r All-round-guy: (1959) Calling Dr. Anderson 1 CATHERINE BAILEY — w) Midland Cream puffs; (r) Doesn ' t like Trig, hut loves Trig class; (1959) Skiing in Alaska. LEO BEHUNE —(w) Pool room; (r) Looks good in a brush cut!; (1959) Electrical engineer. Mr. Swanson JERRY BROWN (w) Too many to put here; (r) 11 chase les jeunes femmes toujours: (1959) Dr. Brown: surgeon. GEORGE BUDAK —(w) Sleenv-time guy; (r) Lean, lank and lethargic; (1959) Proulllard broker. EUGENE CHERNIAK (w) French “Belles”; (r) Bubbling with knowledge: (1959) Prof. Cherniak—Chemistry. JOHN CHOLVAT w Photography; (r) Our favourite milkman; (1959) Milking cows for Purity. JOYCE FENTON — w) Mr. Swanson ' s class; (r) Energetic Miss; (1959) Lab Technician. CAROLE HARRISON — w» Physics; (r) Smart and purdy too; (1959) l.ab Technician. FOSTER HUTTON —(w) I’ll take you home again Kathleen; (r) “Fearless Fosdick:’’ (1959) Still loafing. LEONARD KARPENKO (w » Agreeing avec Miss McIntyre: (r) Quite a card: (1959) Bookie. JEAN KEN MU RE — w) Horsing around in History; (r) Slick chick: (1959) Mommy! DOROTHEA MATHIESON (w) Homemade pies; (r) Won¬ derful H’l gal; (1959) Teaching kids. JOHN McPHEDRAN (w) Les fllies; (r) Where did he get those muscles?: (1959) Chemical engineer. MARY MORRIS —(w) Going to hockey games—why?: (r) Brain child: (1959) Doctor, maybe. BOB MORRIS (w) Chess, natch; (r) “The golden bugler: (1959) Poolshark. STUART MUSGRAVE — (w) Tennis: (r) Good ad for Pepso- dent: (1959) Papa! SHIRLEY O’BRIEN —(w) Driving papa’s car; (r) Math whiz: (1959) Not teaching. HAROLD PADDISON (w) Hockey; (r) Shy guy; (1959) Kicking around. JUNE PALMER (w Fast basketball; (r) P.T. pedagogue; (1959) Ask her. LILLIAN PARGELEN— (wj Baby blue eyes; (r) Whose??; (1959) In partnership with Leone. KATHLEEN PAZNIAK w) Pharmacy: (r) Einstein’s right hand man: (1959) Handing out prescriptions. SONIA STECIUK —(w) Making candy; r) Chums with “Cookie: (1959) Pianist at Duffy’s Tavern. HELEN STEEVES— (w) Garoons; r Riverside belle: (1959) Nurse. BARBARA T A IT —(w) “Begin the Reguine: ’ (r) Honestly, Mr. Burr. I knew it when I left home;’’ (1959) Harrison the 2nd. LEONE TAYLOR —(w) American clothes; (n Did you ever watch her chew gum ' .’; (1959) Digging ditches. WALTER URE— (w) Rhumba: (r) “I’m getting my teeth out!’’; (1959) Farmer-dentist. MIKE VORKAPICH w) Hockey fiend; (r) Always “smiling through;” (1959) Still deciding. STAN WASYLYSHYN-(w) Tall, silent man: (r) Alias “Stash;” (1959) Working for Wojcik. JOE WOJCIK —(w) Chums with Stash: (r) Alias “Blackie;” (1959) Working for Wasylyshyn. (w) Weakness (r) Remarks (1959) Occupation in 1959

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1 i t BLUE A N I) W HITE 1949 31 CADET NEWS By Cam Anderson Jf you had been in the grandstand at the Can¬ adian National Exhibition one Saturday evening last September, you would have seen a stirring sight. There on the parade ground, leading the military parade, marched a smart and snappy bugle band, clad in bright scarlet tunics and swinging kilts. Looking at the bandsmen’s shoulder tabs you would have found that they bore the words “Walkerville Collegiate.” This is just one of the ways in which the fame of W.C.I. and Cadet Corps No. 1086 has spread. Through hard work, discipline, and spirit, our cadet corps has reached the top and stayed there. In this brief space we would like to pay tribute to just a few of those who have given their time for their school and corps and have been so successful in their endeavours. Naturally, the men on whom our corps has its foundation are the cadet instructors. Headed by Mr. O’Mrien, many of our teachers have given up much of their time to take over the instruction of such units as the band, the officers, the signal corps, ambulance, shooting, the colour party and above all the training of the rest of the corps during regular P.T. periods. (These last are extremely important, for although the former units may add to the smartness of the corps, it is the marching and discipline of the main body of cadets that makes our corps what it is.) We, the cadets, would like to thank these instructors, and we wish them the best of luck, for it is in their hands that the future of Walkerville’s corps lies. As mentioned before, Walkerville’s bugle band has obtained much notice of late. Besides being chosen to lead the military parade at the C.N.E. of 1948. it also performed for the crowd at the alkerville-Assumption football game. It was in fine form and gave a very excellent perform¬ ance of both playing and marching, climaxing the show with the formation of a “W” and an “A.” Still later last fall, (in November to be more exact), the bandsmen marched in the Santa Claus parade, accompanied by their pint-sized mascot, Ronnie Longmuir. This year’s bugle band has done a lot of work and deserves a lot of credit. Led by Cadet Lt. Bob Martin, it has 36 members at present and is growing in size steadily. As well as this bugle band. Cadet Lt. Bill MacMillan leads a small but smart pipe band. Though not as much has been seen of it as of the bugle band, the tartan- clad pipers give Walkerville real distinction on inspection day. One of the most successful of the past year’s activities was shooting. Mr. Bunt and his rifle¬ men have shown themselves to be among the best in Canada during competition. Last spring, they carried off the Dominion Championship in the Royal Military College competition. The team average was 98.4 and the high scorers were Joe Dulvick and John Pearce, each of whom turned in perfect targets of 100. In the fall, Fred Joyce with a score of 100 led his team-mates to CADET LT.-COL. F. JOYCE Officer Commanding 1948-49 J