University of Windsor Scholarship at UWindsor
Essex County (Ontario) High School Yearbooks Southwestern Ontario Digital Archive
1967
Kennedy, W. C. Collegiate Institute Yearbook 1966-1967
Kennedy, W. C. Collegiate Institute (Windsor, Ontario)
Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/essexcountyontariohighschoolyearbooks
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Recommended Citation Kennedy, W. C. Collegiate Institute (Windsor, Ontario), "Kennedy, W. C. Collegiate Institute Yearbook 1966-1967" (1967). Essex County (Ontario) High School Yearbooks. 83. https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/essexcountyontariohighschoolyearbooks/83
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J() JU~· Donohue !Mt 19 8 - 1966 ~ hilosopher of many parts heartsB eloueb of a11 true honest' A , man who" la u9h s at euery ill Bstillecaust ." th ms, corn in Egypt ,
Windsor Local ii PLc~~~y. - ib Histo · ~ L rary ~ U "'L lijRARY
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Our Principal Mr . M. C. Thomson
After 28 years of service to Kennedy Collegiate as teacher and principal, Mr. Thomson be comes Superintendent of Secondary Schools in September. We ot K .C. I. ore extremely proud of our principal, and rejoice that his wisdom and guidonee will benefit all schools in Windsor in the future as they have done for us in the past. We wish him every success and happiness - yet ore reluctant to see him go, because we realize that o great man has been among us. His parting will cause o tremendous void but he leaves with us, however , a legend - one that will endure and will t be cherished as long as our collegiate stands. "Without effort, there con be no learning", Mr. Thomson has told us often. Our tribute to our principal and friend will be a determined effort to live up to his high standard . Cenlennia/ Palron6
A friend C indy Burchmore Mr. & M,s. A . Delco! & family A friend of 13A Mr . K . U. Bul
Closs of JOA M,. & Mrs. J . S . Hillman Mr. G.M. Nye Closs of 12A Miss Patricio Hills Pore Electric Mr. J.E. Allan Mrs. Susan Huebert Tim Pore Mr. J . R. Bedford Mr. & Mrs. N. Hurst Mr. & Mr>. Rona Id Payne Miss M.E. Brown Mrs. F. S. Hutton Miss M. Pullen Mr . & Mrs. Burchmore & Brion Mr. & Mrs. W.R. Johnston Miss Jeri lou Rayner Closs of J3C Mrs. Bello Kovanou9h Mr. & Mrs. L. E. Renaud Mr. Robert E. Cade Mr. &Mrs. C . J . Knights Terry Taylor Mr. A. Cerskus Morionn Kou Mr. & Mrs. M. Tereschuk David Chandler Victor & Irene Kubicki Mr, & Mrs. M .C . Thomson & fomily Mr . & Mrs. A . 8 . Chapmon John Looring Mr. L.J. Veres Dionne & Cynthia Craig Mr. & Mrs. W.L. McGinnis Mr. & Mrs. D.R. Waffle Mr. W.J . Davidson Mr. & Mrs . Hugh J . McMahon Woffle r s Electric Divito General Contractors Miss Dorothy Anne Miller Mr . & Mrs. B. White Miss Iris Fortuna Mr. & Mrs. P.J. Milroy E. Kamin & B. Cherniok John & David Fulton Mi~e Muir Whiteside, Cougnl in & Docherty Mrs. G. Gee Mr. & Mrs. A. Nicholas Ken Wiley Phom,ocy Mr. &Mrs. R. Goslin Mr . George Novae Lawrence W. Williams 23rd Scour & Cub Group Mr. & Mrs. A.R. Nye Mr . Rona Id A. Spidy Mr. & Mrs. D. Smort Mr. & Mrs. S .J. Stanwick
Mrs. M. GlushkoFf Mrs. Jomes Hogon Mrs. Mory Koniewski Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Goertz Em is Ho lden Mrs. S. Kosprick Joanne Goertz Mrs. Robt. R. Holmes Mr. & Mrs . S . Kotz. ll. daughter Michael and Stuart Gordner Miss D. Hape Mork Kelly Mr. & Mrs. Moses GottI ieb Mr . & Mrs. A . Horen Paul Kelly In Memory of Renato Granz.iol Mr. ll. Mrs. Fronk Hotz. Mr. ll. Mrs. A. Kelk Tom Grayson Howord House Mr. & Mrs. R.G. Kelk Mr. & Mrs . A. Gregory Bill & Ann Howorth Mr. & Mrs. A. Kelson Mr. & Mrs. R. Grieve & fami ly Susan ll. Terry Howorth Ken & Steve Mr. & Mrs, C .J. W. Griffith Mr. ll. Mrs. William Howarth Mr. & Mrs. A . Kennedy Group Mr. & Mrs. Doniel Hudocek Mr . ll. Mrs. D. Kennedy Brion Grundy Judy & Bonnie Hudecek D. Kennedy Danna Grundy Mr. & Mrs. J .R. Hunter Mrs. Elmer Kennedy Mr. & Mrs . Robert Grundy Mr. & Mrs. D.C. Hyland Mr . ll. Mrs. G .A . Kennedy Lewis Marl in Haddad Mr. & Mrs. W .J . Hynes Mrs. Jomes A. Kennedy Mr. & Mrs. Williom Hoggith Mr. & Mrs. J . W. larrnicello Mr. & Mrs. R.L . Kennedy Eileen Holl Mr. & Mrs . Jahn lvonoff K. C.I. Signal Corps -Alpha Grp. Hail's Greenhouse Miss Phy I I is Ivanoff K. C .1. Cadet Corps Mrs. Edith Heaney Lucy & Doniel lonnicello Mr. & Mrs. B. Kibble Maureen & Barbara Hardcastle Mr. Potrick lonnicello Mr . Jack Kidd Mr. & Mrs. Jos. Hordcastle Mr. K . C . lngens Mr. J. Kisil Mrs. 0. Horris J • H. Ingram Furniture Mr. & Mrs. S . Klepacki Michael Horruk Mrs. C . Irwin William Klein Mr. & Mrs. Duone Hotoley Or. R. W. Jomes Brian Knights Noel & Bev Holnean Mr. & Mrs. W. Josey Robert J • Konoposky Mr. Scott Hoys Marty Jerome Bill Korosy Mr. & Mrs. John Hende I Mr . G . Jerris Mr. & Mrs. F . Kosik Mr. & Mrs. Peter Herbert Bruce Jewell Mrs. Doris Kosluk Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Hermon Jewe I's C leoners Mr. J . Kowoliw Don Higgins John & Chuck Bill Kowol iw John Higgins Moiilyn Cowden JohnsM M,. & Mn. A. Kromberger J . S . Hillman Roy F. P. Johnson Tony Kromberger Mr. Roger N. Hill~ Mr. & Mrs . M. Juba Mr . & M, s. P. Kron iouskos John ond lee Hoog Lindo & Mat J ubo Mrs. V. Kroniauskas Will iom Hohteter is S.J. Koin Arr & Caroline Krentz Mr . & Mrs . V . Kubicki Mr. M . G . Murray Mrs. D. Rope Mory Anne Kuzemko M, • & Mrs . P . Muszkelo Mr. &Mrs. William Rose Mr. & Mrs. J . H. Kwiatkowski Mr . F . Muzidol Dr. S. Rosen Eugene Lambert Mr. T. Myszko Mr . & Mrs. H.W . Roth Mory Lou LoPointe Lindo Nontois Mrs . Bertha Roth Leonardo & Pool ino Loselvo Mrs. Neilson Dovid Roth Mr. & Mrs. Peter Loudenboch Pvt. Doniel Newton Roy & Hubert Ltd . Ronold E. Lauzon Mr . & Mrs . A. Niefer Mr . & Mrs. A . Rudover & fami ly Greg Lovo llee Mory Lou N iefer Russell Auto Service Mrs . R .J. Lavallee Nancy N iswonger Bob Russell C loude Lowrenson Jock N ightingale Mr . & Mrs . Vincent Ryon Dennis & Cookie Leach E.J . Norris Cyril & Mory Jone Sobutch Mr. & Mrs. Allon Leo I Mario Novelletto Mrs. J .A . Sogin Hugh Leal Mr . & Mrs . Joseph Novosod Mr. & Mrs. Chor les Sonders Mrs. G . Leech Mr . & Mrs. . J .B. Nowitski William A . Sonds Mr. & Mrs . Lenorden & Vienna Jennifer Anne & N ick Nowitski Mory de Santis Canon & MrL J . G . Lethbridge Mr . & Mrs . R. Noxon Mr . &MrL P. Sauve Mr. G . Le tourneau Miss G . R. Nye Dono Id Sawchuk Miss T. Leving Mr . Peter Nyk i lchuk Mr. & Mrs. G . Schlohetko & fami ly Mrs. Betty Levitt Miss Beverly Nykor J . & M . Schoemberger Doreen Lewis Mr. Robert Nykor Robert Schooley Mr . & Mrs . O . H. Lewis Mrs. Roy N . O ' Neil Mrs. L. Schryer Mr . & Mrs . J omes Lindsay Nancy Ostrander Leo G . Schryer Miu A. Liszczabo Mr. C , Owchar Mr. & Mn . Charles Seiter Mr. & Mrs. A . l itfin Mr. & Mrs. W illiam D. Palmer Cheryl Semork I Mr . & Mrs . Howord Little Mr . & Mrs . L.J. Pore Phy II is Shapiro Mr . & Mrs. Y. Lopotin Mr. & Mrs . John A. Paterson Agnes Shoroburo Mrs . M. Lowry Mr . & Mrs . J • Patrick Ro ymond S . Show Mr . & Mrs. S . Lusk Renee & Eric Pozner Mr. & Mrs. M . Sherometo Cherrie Lyons & Howard Lyons Mr. & Mrs . C . V . Pearce Mr. G . J . Shortage Moc MocCoque Robert Pecher le M, . & Mrs. J. E. Shuttleworth Mr . & Mrs. G . D. MocCoubrey Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Penner Foye & Shirley Shuttleworth Mr. 0 . W . MocCoubrey Mrs . Morgore t Perk ins Paul Silcox Mr . J • Maduro Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Perk ins Al ice Jeon Silcox Tom Mackew Mr. & Mrs . W .A . Petryshyn Mr . & Mrs. Collins Silverson Mr. & Mrs. S. P. MocNeil Mr. & Mrs. Frank Pewtoron Debbie Si Iverson Mr. & Mrs . J . T. Mahoney Mr. & Mrs. G .A . Pickering Mrs. P. Silverstein Brion & Denis Mahoney Mr. & Mrs. Pidutti & Sorei Mr . & Mrs. M . Silverstein Mr. John P. Molone Mr. & Mrs. R. Piper $ i Iverste in ' s Produce Edward Mondzok Mr. & Mrs. 0 . PizzoI i tto M,. & Mrs. D. F. Simon Mr. Joe Monton Mr. & Mrs. L. Poh jola Mr. & Mrs. Horry Simkins M . Marchuk Mr. & Mrs. Pokorny Marisuc & J im Simkins Mr. Diu l is Morcocchio Mr . V. Posko itis Paul Sivodjion Mr. G ino Morcocchio Mrs . F . Potts Miss Harriet Slack Betty Joy Morb Gloria Pr iebe Mr. & Mrs . Jomes Slack .,. Major &. Mrs. R. D. Marks Mr. & Mrs. M. Prymock Mr. & Mrs . Smith Rev. & Mrs. J . D. Mortin Mr. & Mrs. Fred Quenneville Mr. & Mrs. Charles Smith ~ ::: Mr . & Mrs . Richard Matis Mr . & Mrs. B. J . Raducha Dennis Smith Mrs . A . M . Maxwell Dionne Raine>' Geordie Smith ' Mr . G . Maxwell MrL Tillie Rainey Mrs . George Smith S, . ~ Mr. & Mrs. W . E. Maxwell Rolph & Angie Mrs. George Smith Mr. & Mrs . Joseph Moyerhofe, Dr . & Mrs . S . S . Raphael Miss Irene Sm ith Judy & Lynne McAdams Poul & Dovid Rot~ o Mr. Gory Sma ll ~' Mrs. Charles McCo ffery Mr . Paul Rotko S, . Mr . & Mrs. M . Smorong Mrs. McColl um Mrs. Ing, id Rottmonn Nancy Snyder Miss Lindo McCroe Mr. George Reddin Miss Sharyn Snyde, Richard Mc In tyre John Reddin Mr. & Mt5. Don Stac,no,d Mo. & Mr,. William Mclinden Mr . & Mos. Jomes Reid Paul Stannard Mrs. Robert P. McMahon Mr. & Mrs. George Reid Stor Confectionery Mr. & Mrs. D. J , McVey Mr . I!. Mrs. F . Reiser Michael Stebilo Mr. Benny Medler Mr. A lphonse Renaud Mos. Helen Stevenson Judy Mihoren Mr. & Mrs. C lorcnce Renaud Miss Mo,y Stewart Dov id J . Miller Mrs. Irene Renaud Mo • & Mrs. R. Stcwo, I Mrs. Dovid Mille, Dione Richards Collin Stewoot Mrs. E. Mil le, Mr. & Mrs. J .C. Richards John Stewo, t Mr. Jomes Miller Lynne, Les Iie, Mory & Dee Dee M,. &Mrs. R.D. St . Jacques Mr. & Mrs. T. Mole Mr . & Mrs. J .A. Richards Mr. & Mos. B. Strocho11 Ron Moro Mork Rivoit I!. Brenda Davies D, . & Mrs. D. Slrothmo, Mr. Wi 11 iom Moroze D, . & M,s. W .K . Rock Dr . Irwin Stoolhmon Mr . & Mrs. L. E. Mooris Rosemary & Rober! Rohots T<-ri St,osberg Mr. & Mos. D. Mos\mon & family Mr. & Mr s . J ohn Rohots Mr s. Flo1encc Stroud Brion Mu,dock Mr . & Mr>. Mo, tin Rohots Mo. & MIS . Nick Stumpi lich F .W . Murray Sandy Roland Mr . & Mrs . Ho,o ld Sw,•e tmon k•
Cenlenniaf
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fl®®7l U®®71 This year in honour of our Centennial, the pages of the Kencoll are each numbered with one of Canada' s one hundred dates. Each page commemorates an important local or national event.
ONTARIO, QUEBEC, NEW BRUNSWICK, & NOVA SCOTIA BECOME THE DOMIN ION OF CANADA - JULY 1, 1867 Mrs. S. M. Sweetman Mrs. George UI ion Mrs. H. Whitehouse Mr. & Mrs. Nick Swiatoschik Barbaro Veith David, Debbie, Robin Whitehouse Joseph Switzer Mr. & Mrs. Henry Veith Mrs. Judy 'White M1. & Mrs. George Szabo Mr. E. V. Verbrugghe Miss Barbaro White Mr. & Mrs. S. Szorko Mr. Veter Mrs. Thomas C . White Helen Szorka Mr. & Mrs. W. Vivion E. M. Wilcox Mrs. F. Taylor John Vivier Mr. & Mrs. G. Wiley Lynda J. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. William Walkerdene Grant Wilkinson the place Mr. & Mrs. John P. Woll Hilda Wilkinson Miss Connie Thomas Marilyn Woll Donna Wi 11 iams Mr. & Mrs . Geoffrey Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Tim Walsh W . D. Williams Jomes Thompson Irene & Richard Warecki Mr. F . E. Wilson Patrick Thompson Mr. Robert Warner Jeon Wilson Miss Marilyn Thorne Alan Worsh Mr. & Mrs. J. Winokur Miss Mary K I inck Mr. & Mrs. S. Worsh Windsor Fish Distributors Ltd. Mr. & Mrs. A. Todorek Mr. D. Waterman Mr. & Mrs. Roy Wood Peter Tre icheff Ken Waterman Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Woschenski Armand Tratechaud Mr. & Mrs. J. Waywell The Wright Family Mr. Jim Tremblay Patricio Anne Wearne Miss Minnie Wynnyk Kostos Tsotsos Pamela Lynne Wearne Miss Sobina Wynnyk Mr. & Mrs. G, Turchetta Doug Webb Peter Wyzinsk i Boot Storage Miss Alice Turchetto Mr. & Mrs. V. Webb Mrs. Vivian Wyzinski Olga Turchyn Mr. & Mrs. E. Weiss & daughters Mrs. Robert Young Mrs. Connie Turne, Mr. & Mrs. A. Welker Ronald Young Mrs. Joan Twiname Victor Wei Is Young' s Motor Soles Mr. & Mrs. G. Uzo PeterL. Wheeler Mr. &Mrs. H. Zanin ' George Uzo Mr. & Mrs. A . L. Wheeler Mr. & Mrs. W. Zowodski Don Urban Mrs. H. Zukiwski
1868 - SIR JOHN YOUNG APPOINTED GOVERNOR-GENERAL
MARGARET BATEMAN App.- Appeoronce App.-Soucy N.N.- Nicknome F.S.-'But Sir, I disagree' F.S. - Fovourite T.M.- Disogreeing Saying F.P. - Tennis t A4- After Four 1977- Doubles match with Dest.- Destinotion Joe
CONNIE BENTLEY DAVID ANDREWS N.N.- Giggles App.- Sinless P.P.- Thot certain ' he' A4- Stuffing Amb.- Teocher P.P.- Girl6 who try to ploy Dest.- Teoching 'he's' basketball 1977- Roising little 'he's' Amb.- Cooch 1977- Cooching Latin scholo rs
JOHN AUBRY F.S.-1 don't know P.P.- Hondos F.P.- Sleeping LEWIS BOLES fionour Weok.- Stoying awoke P.P.-Getting kicked out of A.F.-Asleep lunch A.F.-Tieing up the pay phone T.M.- Out of change Amb.- Drummer in Burlesque 1977-Drumming up business
JOHN BORTHWICK F.S. - Well I don't know about that A4- Wolking home Amb.- Business man Dest.- Assembly line at Chryslers 1977- Moking monkey business
BARRY BRINKMAN T.M.- Wrong answers F.S.-'lt's Menord's - not mine' P.P.- Selling milk at noon MARILYN BRADFORD Dest.- Missionory N.N.-Monk 1977- Milkmon in P.P.- Mondoy mornings Leopoldville F.$. -'Better schooless than Hope-less' F.P.- Writing poems Dest.- President of PTA (poets & teachers anonymous)
ERIC BROWN JIM BRESCHUK P.P.- Sisters who teach Weok.- Corvettes & girls F.P.- Punishing Holl in with long hair 1870 Chemistry F.P.-Not Schoolwork MANITOBA Amb.- Business Admin. A4- Not doing homework BECOMES A Dest.- Stock Boy Amb.- Driving o bulldozer PROVINCE 1977- Licking stomps in Greenland 1977- Riviero Socio lite SHARON DONALDSON F. P.-Favourite F.S.-'Oui' Pastime T.M.- Kleenex Amb.- Ambition Weak.-French Weok.- Weokness Amb.-Teacher P.P.-Pet Peeve Dest.- French teacher in T.M.- Trodemork Chinese Boys' School
JOHN CAIRA AL COLMAN F. P .- Snooker P.P.-Being told to move that P.P.-Hustlers eyesore from the lot Weok.- Eight Boll F.P.-Going on trips Amb.- Physicist Weak.- Wine, women, and Dest.- Pool Holl the next morning Proprietor Amb.Bus. Admin. 1977-Monoging director of A.A.
GARY BURNHAM App.-Debotoble FRED COLLIS P.P.-Americo n beer App.-'Thot's my joke' A4- Cleoning o rmy boots F.S.-'Hey there, dum dum' Amb.- Canodion Army F.P.- Wonda ... ring or Officer , Wandering 1977-Toking orders T.M.-Weok knees, ankles, etc. from Sue Amb.-Lowyer 1977-Hove case, will handle
CHERYL CLARK IRIS FORTUNA F.S.- Would you believe? T.M.- A blush P.P.- Moth. homework F.P.-Lending out her Weo k.-Muscles homework Amb.-Teocher Amb.-Physicol therapist 1977- Being !ought Dest.- Chiroproctor 1977-Crock ... oh deor ... did I break your finger?
JOHN DORION N.N.- Teddy Bear F.S.-Gee fellos, thorry DAVID CHANDLER about thot App.-Petrified forest P.P.-Stubborn girls P.P.- Cors foster thon his Dest.-lnternationol A4-Cleoning his mogs. Playboy (ha) Amb.-Monufocturer of 1977- Married {ha, ho, ho) Chevy sweaters 1977- Cleoning spark plugs for Tinker Toys
LYNNE CHADW ICK F.S.-Je ne comprends pas 1871 P.P.-Being called 'Wick' BRIT ISH instead of 'Chad' COLUMBIA F.P.- Banjo Picking BECOMES A Amb.- Nurse PROVINCE Destl-Joponese banjo player NED GIULIANI F.S.-1 didn't get that one T.M.- Red buttons on shirt P.P.- French Amb.-Linguist 1977-Selling French perfume in Tibet
SYD GOLDBERG App.- Scholarly Weak.- Double French JOHN FULTON periods N.N.- Farmer T.M.-Le Livre de Mon F.P.- Singing with Ami Mr. Abey Amb.- Pass Grade 13 Weak.- Mr. Abey's 1977- Still writing out Sing-songs Fr. tronslc;,tions T.M.- Topered pants Amb.- Teacher
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RICARDO FUSCHI F.S.- This may be stupid LARRY HALL but ... P.P.- English tests Weak.- Experimentation F.P.- Getting into trouble P.P.- Clement Attlee in Latin Amb.-Engineer Weak.- Reading Latin trans 1977-Stoking boilers lations from texts Amb.-Chemicol Engineer 1977- Cleaning Mr. Brown's test tubes
JAY HOBBS P.P.- Flashbulbs that don't flash Weak- Greenhouses A4- Pony Express T.M.-White Sox 1977- Head photographer for Playboy
JIM HOWARTH F.S.- Give me a fog P.P.- Tall girls Weok.- Homework F.P.- Pool Dest.- Russian hockey team PHILIP HOLLOWAY F.P.- Lending homework and giving free tutoring T.M.-Big feet F.5.- Another successful experiment Amb.- Understand physics Dest.-Back in PSSC next ytar
KEN JACKSON P.P.- School F.P.- Making wine Weak.- Old Buicks MARY LOU HOLMES 1872 T.M.- His fist App.- Boy, is he sharp! EARL DUFFERIN Amb.- 250 lb. tackle F.P.- Pool BECOMES F.S.- Two banks on the side GOVERNOR T.M.- Olds GENERAL 1977- Miss Hope II RICHARD LAZAR App.- Sure of himself Weak.-Riverside girls F.S.-Even I con do that Amb.- Chompion skier 1977- 0n the Hawaiian Olympic ski team
DAN LAYUK KAREN KILSCH P.P.- Boys with short F.S.-Where's Kathy? hair F.P.-Boy watching Weak.- Water P.P.-Boys Amb.- Accountont Amb.- P.E. teacher Dest.- Lifeguord for 1977-Cooch of all mole Y.W.C.A. weight lifting team 1977- Swimming the Detroit River
WANDA KAIFKA F.S.-You've got to be kidding MARY LOU LAPOINTE Weak.-Toll basketball P.P.-Trock practices players F.P.-Eoting lunch with P.P.-Writing English Doug essays Weok.- Running after Doug Amb.-To sink a foul for a A4-Still running certain b-boll player T.M.-The runs 1977- Feeding baby Goslings
RON LIMARZI App.-Alluring P.P.-Toll girls T.M.-Purple Raiders BETH LEBLANC jacket F.S.- You got the moves Amb.- M.S. Weok.-Old flames 1977- Making his own A4- Burning the torch Spaghetti Amb.- Arsonist 1977- Putting more logs on the fire
MARY KONOPKA N.N.-Sun,;hine T.M.- Nine other singers P.P.- Mr. Abey's comments about women Dest.-Room 116 1977- Peter, Paul and Mory, ond Mory
MARY KLINCK MARION LEACH F.S.- 1 don't know App.-Shifty P.P.- Being told to speak up f>.P. - Mole basketball F.P.-Picking pecks of players 1873 pickled peppers A4-With the girls PRINCE EDWARD Amb.- Science teacher Amb.- Gym teacher ISLAN D ENTERS 1977-Professor of Birds 1977- Cooching her own CONFEDERATION and Bees little team App.-Appearance TOM LEVITT N.N.- Nickname App.-L' il Abner Yokomoto F.S. - Favourite F.S.- Where's the party? Saying F.P.- Pass Grade 13 A4- After Four 1977-Top grades in Dest.-Destination Grade 13 finals
DENIS M AHONEY CLARICE LEE T.M.-Wow Wow App.- China doll Weak.- Parties at Point F.S. - You know what Pelee 'stupid' did? Amb.-Detective F.P.-Out with that Dest.- Thrush agent 'stupid' Stanton 1977-Man from G lad P.P.- Boys who tell stories Amb.- Successful
PAT LESCINSKY F.5.- Louanne, did you do that English? BOB MALEWICZ F.P.-Talking App.- lndescribable A4-The back halls F.P.- Watching TV Amb.-Nurse Weak.- Mr. Terrific 1977-Nursing a sore jaw Amb.- Engineer 1977-1 learned to love the bomb
BETTY JO MARKS N.N.-B.J. P.P.- A certain voice over the P.A. A4-Trying to catch up in history Amb.-Nursing 1977- Writing her own history
LINDA McGINNIS F.S.- This is impossible F.P. - Skiing Weak.-Doing the impossible LES MARTIN Amb.- Computer programmer App.-1 know it all 1977- First womon astronaut Weak.- Blondes Amb.- Surfer F.P.-Doing it 1977 - Arrested for 'Doing it'
SUE McMAHON F.S.- Oh, I forgot ! Weak.-Blushing F.P. - Playing a guitar GRIFF MAXWELL P.P.- Falling out of F.S. - Am I bothering you? 1874 her seat P.P.-Short girls WINDSOR'S FIRST 1977-Still doing Weak.- Certain beverages HORSE-DRAWN Physics homework A4- Race track STREET-CAR PUT 1977-Behind Memorial INTO SERVICE Park F.P.- Favourite GAIL NYE Pastime P.P.-Mr. Spinks Amb.-Ambition F.S.-lf you do sir, we'll Weak..- Weakness form a Costra Nostro P.P.- Pet Peeve Amb.-Nursing T.M.- Trademark Dest.- Nurse's oid 1977-Nurse's maid
RICHARD NEIFER F.S.- l'm sorry F.P.- Cards IAN McSKIMMING Amb.- Math teacher N.N.- Skimmer Dest.- Trying to make 2 F.S.-You've got to be and 2 equal 4 putting me an 1977- Still sorry Amb.-Chemist Dest.- Blowing him- self up r977-Dr. Jekyll
KEN McCRAE F.S.- A piece of coke F.P.-Collecting Chicken LINDA NANTAIS eggs App.- Quiet T.M.-IPatch on knee P.P.-A certain physics Amb.-Mechanical engineer teacher Dest.-O wn chicken farm A4- Study ? ! ! Amb.-Physicist 1977- Starting physics lesson at 2:45 sharp !
RUSSELL MUSZETA F.S.-Unbelievable N.N.- Skitter BOB PATRICK Weak.-Cars N.N.- Group Amb.- Engineer F.P.-Group activities 1977-Casey Jones P.P.- Little man Weak.-Diet ing F.S.-Why me? Amb.- Weight I ifter--- ......
JIM MILES T.M.-Copying homework A4- Flirting F.P.- Going lo London Amb.-Being a star 1977- Part of the Big Dipper
JUDY MIHOREN SUSAN OUELLETTE T.M. Does she or doesn't N.N.-Suzy-Q she? F.P.- listening to a 1875 P.P.- Being asked questions Symphony for Susan UNION OF in class A4- Directing a junior CANADIAN Weok.- A certain brunette symphony PRESBYTERIAN A4- Red Cross meetings T.M.- V.W. CHURCHES 1977- Professiono I blood 1977- Naughty . . doner naughty MARGARET PROKOPCHUK N.N.-Poopsie F.S.- Sorto P.P.-Ukroinion boys in Pennsylvonio F.P .- Writing letters to Americon moles 1 Dest.-Leorning Americon foreign policies first hond
GARY RADIGAN MARG PILCHER App.-Long legs F.S.- He's my honey N.N.- Shorty N.N.- Pilch F.P.- Doing English P.P.- Porent consen1 before closs forms F.S.- lou, give me your Amb.- Nurse physics! Dest.. - Nurse for Amb.-Engineer Globetrotters
BRUCE PRESTON App.- 1 think I've done DIANNE RAINEY this before F.S.- Thot bugs me man! Weok.- Sorcosm plus P.P.- Hord-rock jockets P.P.- Walking to school A4-A & P Amb.-To let his noils Amb.-Physicol theropist grow 1977- Squeezing lemons 1977- Artificial nail monufocturer
CATHY ROTH F.5.- Don't be focetious T.M.-Bubble gum RUTH RAPHAEL N.N.-Tuffy App.- Not os noive os you A4-Footboll proctice might believe 1977- Ployboy bunny F.S.- But, Miss Pullen ... A4- Writing well bolonced ond coherent English sentences P.P.- Stupidity Amb. - Psychologist
KATHY ROTH F.S.- Good 1hings come in smoll pockoges DAVE REDDIN P.P.-People who comment N.N.-Dreodnought on her height F.P.- Hunting A4- Trying to find Karen P.P.- People osking Amb.-Social worker for his English 1977-Guiding pygmies homework Weok.- Lifeguord Amb.-Gome worden
CAROLYN SCHOOLEY T.M. - Contocts Weak.- Sexy eyes DENNIS RENAUD P.P .-Being colled F.S.-let's go to shy Jimmy's! Amb.- Undecided T.M.- Stolen hots 1977- Still deciding P.P.-G. B. Show A4- Escorting girls home Amb.- Engineer DAVE UPCOrT App.- All-city tiddly-winks team F.S. - Yes, Marlene Weok.- Son of Beatrice in J the 5th J Amb.- To win the doily double 1977- TWINS ! - There must be some mistake
OLGA TURCHYN T.M.- Black eye F.S.-Why don't we Weak.- Fist f ight learn Wipeout? F. P.- Raising coin T.M.- Ctvnky Amb.- Minister Weak.- Clunky Cars 1977- Beating Clay Dest.-liberoce II 1977- Port time job on used car lot
MILDRED SHIAPIRO JERRY TENENBAUM F.S.- Ah now look ! N.N.-Tibor N.N.-Milf F.S.- Oefinitely P.P.- Market F. P.- G etting picked on Weok.- Greek Math by Steiner 1977- Stock market girl Amb.-Electricol engineer 1977- Getting shocks
SUSAN WICHERSKY F.S.- Sir, I'm a little mixed up T.M.- Poisley suits LOUANNE TAYLOR Weak.- Polak jokes F.S.- You're kidding, tsk! tsk! Amb.- Medical technologist T.M.- Cleon loafers Dest.- Polish comed ienne P.P.- Optional Moth home- work F.P.-Trick or treating 1977- Professional student
DIANA WILK STEVE STEINER N.N.- Vilk F.S.- Hmm ! P.P.- Writing up the N.N.- Calour Forum minutes A4- Pete's Billiards Weok.- A bear Amb.- Dentist A4- Tracking the bear 1977- St ill picking on 1977- Caught in o Tibor bear-hug
MIKE URBAN P.P.- Crummy ends and flankers F.S.- Come on now, Miss Pullen, let's not get excited Amb.-N.F.L. Dest.- Notionol Flunkout League MARILYNNE SOANES F.S.-Exploin that again, p lease Weok.- English leather F.P.- With Ian Amb.- Career girl 1977- 0n the prowl DARLENE ANDERSON LINDA GREGORY App.- Beoutiful Baby App.- Smiley F.S.- You're kidding! F.S.- lt's comical! Weok.- Sweet nothings Weok.- Mr. Weorne's P.P.- Cliques advisory sessions Amb.- Privote Secretary P.P.- Not getting the car 1977- Privote knee- Amb.- Undecided warmer 1977- Mother of 12 little M.T.'s
BILL BECKETT DARLENE GUMPRICH App.- lntelligent App. Flirtatious F.S.- Are you for real? F.S.- 1 got a letter Weak.-Math Weak.- Toronto? Amb.- EXECUTIVE P.P.-Her P.P.-Foolish g irls Artib.- Nurse 1977- Selling crumbs 1977- Nursing a certain to peasants
~our
JUDY BENDICK JACKIE LINDSAY App.- Cuddly App.- Quiet but firm F.S.- Did you see him F.S.- 1 can't remember! lost night? Weok.-Butch Weok.- Him P.P.- Likewise, the P.P.- Short hair Elite A mb.- Airline hostess Amb.- R.N.A. 1977- Hostess to Him 1977- Reoding B.M.'s x-roys • ROSIE BRECKNER SUE LISKA App.- l CHARLENE LITTLE BRETT MORRISON App.- Doring App.- Strictly Mod F.S·.- This is true! F.S.- Well ! Weok.-Sexy Italians Weok.- Need we soy? P. P .- Ful I-fledged P.P.- Frot & grease grease Amb.- Sociol worker Amb.- Telephone Operator 1977- Europeon Bum 1977- Mrs. N .... • MARY PAT MALONE MARLENE OULLETTE App.-Dimples App. Content F.S.- lsn't that amazing? F.S.- Who cores? Weok.- Dreomy eyes Weok.-A blond football P.P.-The Elite player Amb.- R.N.A. P.P.- English teachers 1977- M.R.S. Amb.-All-city cheerleader 1977-Howoii ZACH MARCOCCHIO NANCY OIUELLETTE App.-G rope picker App.- Devil in her heart F.S.- No way F.S.- But Sir ... it Weok.- Girls, surf and wasn't me ! sunshine Weok.- Long romances Amb.- W ines Inc. P.P.- Red Corvettes P.P.- Big-mouthed girls Am9.-R.N.A. 1977-Surf's up ! 1977- R.N. (Rick's Nurse) MAURICE McVITTY PAM ROBILLARD App.- Mogillo Gorilla App.- Unpredictoble F.S.- ls your mind com- F.S.- Oh, Mr. A., that's pletely blown? sickening ! Weok.- Cors, girls .. . Weok.- Fost dances Amb.- 0 .P.P. P .P.- White socks P.P.- Cars Amb.- Undecided 1977- Gos pump jockey 1977- 0n the move Florence Louisa Cody Memorial Scholarship University of Toronto Admission Scholarship Miss Teri Strosberg Joseph Henderson Memoria I Scholarship Ruben Wei Is Leonard Scholarship University of Windsor Miss Barbara Center International Nickel Company Scholarship Mr. Tom Carey J .W. Bi lies Admission Scholarship Miss Phy 11 is Shapiro University of Western Ontario Board of Governor • s Scholarship Walter Stirling Admission Scholarship Miss Dianne Nantais Mr. Edson Kamin Miss Gloria Gorski Mr. Mark Kelly Miss Frances Mc Kenna Mr. Stanley Thomes WHAT EXACTLY IS EDUCATION? The world presents an infinite number of possibilities for education. In all the world there is not one man who can truthfully say, "I know everything there is to know about every thing." A man acquires education like a youngster on his way through a forest trying to pick up as many rocks as possible to take with him . Education is a life long process; a maturation of the mind; the day to day acquiring of knowledge; in the modern world, the sole method of surviving in the race against machines. Educ at ion continues unti I death, and who can say, that it does not continue after death for that period of life is still unknown . Educ at ion is I iv ing. Ga i I Bassett, l OD WHOSE A deer His dork coat WORLD? stood proudly glistened brightly on a hill in the sun. He thought was his. Gracefu I ly, He bowed his head A piercing shot echoed He stretched to drink water through the hills. his noble neck from the stream and shook He thought his stately antlers was his. ( in the sky. Arlene Wi 11 ett, l OE MR. CYRIL SNEED On the surface, Mr. Cyr i I Sneed appeared Mary, Queen of Scots, was one of his guests. ( qs a very shy and rather elderly bachelor. Each Her toll thin frame and anaemic appearance was morning he emerged from his front door at pre further accentuated by a white starched ruff cisely eight thirty holding a neat little attache which was so large as to almost hide her face. case in a neatly gloved hand. Each morning he Dante and Gleopatra were deeply absorbed in stopped at the corner of the street to buy a news conversation in one corner of the room. Near paper which he then folded and tucked neatly them, Noah in a simple brown v-necked tunic under his arm, and each morning as he trove I led chatted with a woman whose powdered coiffure on the crowded subway to his office, he occup was adorned with rows of large pearls . A frus ied himself with the reading of his paper and tratecf Michelangelo tried to help Julius Caesar's tried to acquaint himself with the happenings reincarnation remember his former tongue . that were taking place outside his own exceed The fol lowing day when the insignificant Mr. ingly narrow I ittle world. When he had stepped Cyril Sneed had stepped off the subway, he was off the train and the doors had closed behind him, stil I unnoticed by anyone. However, just as no one on the train wou Id have been able to each person in the train was too absorbed in identify him again. He was dull, negligible and himself to think of the unassuming Mr. Cyril insignificant. Sneed as anything but a dull and elderly busin However, when Mr. Cyril Sneed returned ess man, Mr. Cyril Sneed thought of them as \ home each evening at precisely six, still neat being unenlightened and narrow-minded beings. and unruffled, his existence was completely dif Each person is the center of his own universe. ferent from that suggested by his undistinguished A person, regarded by everyone else as dull and appearance. Mr. Cyril Sneed had a very strong common pi ace, may regard everyone else as du 11 belief. He believed that he was Julius Caesar. and commonplace. In the evenings he doffed his immaculate What can other people learn from a harmless business suit and bowler hat and attired himself eccentric such as Mr. Cyril Sneed? Mr. Sneed in a toga and Ja ure I wreath. The I iv ing room of demonstrates that people are not made of common his simple modest home became the meeting brown dust, but of stardust. place for a variety of re incarnated figures of history from Adam to Napoleon. Ruth Raphael, l3B -- 1884 - FIRST MAJOR EXPORT OF W HEAT I HEARD SHE I heard the birds singing in the fields far away, A wink, a sigh , a smile - these ore And the whist I ing of a boy gone fishing for a day; characteristics of the first meeting . Soon A ripple of laughter from the river's brink, wil I follow a wild hide- and- seek game of And a joyous song from the bobol ink. infatuation, now cool and sweet, now hot Some people don I t find the time or thought and passionate. To spend the time with the things God wrought; You may spot her peering through the Nor do they take delight in beautiful flowers, fo I ioge, peeping round a corner, running De I icote and dainty as the resu It of showers. down the path, her hair streaming, flying, Th is sort of people hos ne'er seen nor heard, dancing. You con try, but you will not Nor would understand, the song of a bird catch her: no one hos, or ever w i 11 • She With its quivering note; now loud, now clear is elusive, beguiling and full of wiles. Cornes the rod iont sound saying dawn is here. Her face varies as her mood. But I spend my t ime with wonderful think ing, Now she ploys the winsome maiden, Of dancing narcissus: a little child blinking fresh and pure. Her laughter ripples over In wonder - that a 11 growing in this sod Jhe pebbles in a brook; her reflection Hos been mode by a wondrous master co I led God. shimmers on the placid lake; her secrets whisper through the rustling trees. She Barbaro Campbel I, 1OB beckons you to fol low. Casting off her virgin cloak she becomes the sultry seductress . Sleep comes easily with her overpowering intoxicant. Tossing her head she defies man with her disdain ful glances, her brisk brush-offs. She lures the innocent on to the c I iffs of con fidence only to slop them down into the pits of torment . Again she unmasks and becomes the raging vixen, biting and scratching al I in her way. With cold cruelty she snaps at those who wou ld dare to oppose her . She freezes at every advance. Soon she will ti1·e of this port and dress herself aga in in flowers and gentleness. Peace wil I enve lop her soul and timidly she will call to you . Try as you might you con' t deny her attention . Something deep within you wil l pull you towards her again and you will fol low her . She is proficient in many roles and adept at changing them os her will guides her. No one con tro in her; her mind is her own. Whether whole and pure, seductive, ' wi ld ond restless, or frigid, she hos the power to beckon you on . Her magnetic chOl'rn catches everyone; no one is free from her spell. Her vanity is never app eased . She finds pleasure in captivating and enticing others. Call her what you will: adventuress, siren, vamp, flirt, coquette, maiden, she is sti ll Nature . Barbaro Biddle, 128 \ ---- ·-~ > LOUIS RIEL REBELLION IN SASKATCHEWAN - 1885 '- ' BEER BOTTLE WORLD Among all the world's great academies and schools of knowledge , there is one small group of men dedicated to the well-being of mankind who yet have never received the recognition duly owed them. Who are these men? They are the hearty men who spend most of their lives s lugging it out in the hotels, the beer gardens , the bars, and the taverns, amassing their overwhelming quantity of knowledge. /' The~e savants gather at any hour of any day to discuss any issue of any topic. There has never been, and never will be, another class of people so well ver sed in everything that they can, at a momE,nt's notice , deliver a lengthy oration which is flawless in form and content. One quickly rea lizes, from the facts o beer drinker· uses, that there is nothing he doesn't know - as a matter of fact, it is safe to say he knows from nothing. What knowledge! The beer-drinker must, without a doubt, be God's gift to the world. Mention the word politics and he starts. For hours on end he can sit ond tell anyone , -;: eager enough to Iis ten what is good for the country. However, the focal point of his speech on politics comes in the section the beer-drinker always devotes to, "Now, if I was Prime Minister •. . " What a man! The beer-drinker is a complex piece of appar atus. Perhaps his most remarkable characteristic is that, the more he guzzles down, the more intelligent he be comes . Unfortunately, a serious drawback to this is that as his intelligence incre·ases, his power of speech de- e reases, and he sometimes finds it d iffi But, alas, his faults must be forgiven, for he keeps the breweries brewing, the economy a I ive, and men employed . The world would crumble with . out his kind - and yet, he is modest about it all: he demands no reward or priv ilege for his service. What I a hero ! Don't you wis.h you were in his shoes? Barry Brinkman, 13( 1886 - FIRST STREETCAR IN CANADA RUNS IN WINDSOR ? ). AN UNFINISHED LETTER / , Dear Mother: , I// 1// Today your I ittle boy has grown up - today I k i lled a man . Is it justifiable to take the lifo of _.:. another man because our hypocritical society thinks ," J , so? Mon persists in destroying himself: war is only o ' I .> l legal excuse for committing cold blooded murder. What will our country octually benefit from it in the ,• end? An acre of blood-stained land inhabited by discontents - more names to engrave on the honour plaque - more power because of victory. Not until I - we have eliminoted all oppositions will we be satis 'f ------fied. 11 :/ A soldier's I ife is o rugged one. To survive one must not remember the security and warmth insured . -::,,-- ·-·- by the family, mouth-watering home-cooked meals, 'i r - or the nightmarish yesterdays. Mother, I wish you and father were here to help and guide me as you've done many times before . I "~ ..... ~ am rather frightened by all this violence and I only '-- pray that by God's wil I I sha 11 I ive to see tomorrow ... Irma Visk i, 1 lC THE GYPSY Her gloomy and ev i I form loomed and swayed in the dim Ii ght of the greedy fire. Her eyes red and haunting as demons, flashed and II flickered. Her smol I shrunken body crouched over a pot of witches' brew wh ich steamed / · and bubbled. Her old face was wrinkled, I I and her smal I gaping mouth contained just o few crooked fang-like teeth. The gypsy woman was clad in filthy, faded clothes. Big round disks of gold peeked from a mass of black and bushy ho ir. Out of the many folds o f her dress she drew o medo 11 ion which she he Id in her dry shrive I led hand, under cat- 1ike nails which pointed like deadly daggers. Her who le face was turned toward the gold, emotionless. Suddenly she shrieked! Hissing and muttering, she cursed and hurled the medal I ion into the bubbling brine. Maria Szilvo, 9F \ NATIONAL ELECTIONS - MACDONALD RETURNED TO OFFICE FOR 5TH TIME - 1887 UNDERSTAND! NG Any man who thinks that biological differ Men possess what is termed on executive ences are a II that d ist ingu ish men and women mind, and on executive mind is too busy mak is in trouble-. ing decisions and handling responsibility to A woman is a strange creature, and it has have time for gossip.) become plain to me that she wou Id rather be It is because of these few th ir'l gs that men right than reasonable. A woman ' s main past soy, "Isn't that just l ike a woman?" But who ime is jumping to false conclusions, and even would I ike to I ive on a planet where there when the real conc lusion is presented to her isn ' t any? Not me ! As long a s men con soy, she wi II beat around the bush for severo I min "Vive lo d ifference !" we ore in business. utes before seeing it. This brings to mind another feminine tro it. Len De Lorenzi 12 B When she is about to set forth for a dance or mov ie, a woma n w i II proceed to soy how a wfu I she looks, that she wore the wrong clothes, that her hair looks like a mop, or she herself looks like a frowzy old fluzzy . The young man is now caught in a whirlpoo l with the sides closing in. What reassuring phrase is expected of him? Does he soy, "No you ore not a frowzy old fluzzy," which is unconvincing, or, "Yes you ore the ugliest barracuda I hove ever seen, you flowzy old fluzzy," which is not r ight even if she is. The hard truth is t hat there is nothing a man can soy without bring ing the roof down, so he holds his peace. Women ore much more talkat ive than men . I attribute this to high heels which ti lt the body forward so that the blood flows to the front of the brain, th us stimulating the speech centers. The fact is a standing woman is a ta lkotive woman; a glance into any restaurant will prove this . Pick a table where there is a young couple seated before a steaming dinner wh ich has been set before them. As they p ick up their forks they are startled by a shrill cry of recognition from another young lady on her way out. The young ma n, napkin in one hand and the other pressed against the table for bal ance, half r ises to a position that resembles the poro lyzed crouch of a person in church who thought the prayer was over when it wasn ' t. The visitor then enters a ten minute conversation with the young lady, touching on homework, brothers, parents, and difficulties with teachers . She finally leaves and the young man sits on Iy to find his dinner is already cold . Such actions of women are beyond the com prehension of men who expect women to be as level- headed as they ore . Men can 't under stand why women gossip (because men don't . 1888 - LORD STANLEY BECOMES GOVERNOR-GENERAL FRONT ROW: Derek Barlow, Dan Nespolen, Len Sampson, Mat Juba, Larry Bookman, Steve Lopatin, Paul Schryer, Roy Crema, Bill Androsiuk, Gary Mascarin, Hank Nicol. SECOND ROW: Mr. J. Allan, Joe Fairhurst, Jeff Bear, Rick Junior Andrews, Greg Murray, Gary Kisil, John Revere, Lanny Kamin, Ron Divito, Phil Niklas, Len Frankowski, Mr. D. Smart. THIRD ROW: Brion Bidfield, Peter Goslin, Don Quinn, Gary Ostrander, Herman Kupeyan, Tony Kramberger, Bob Waffle, Jim Walsh, Greg Szabo, Lloyd Majoros, Stewart Ulian, Greg Maxwel l, Doud Moody. FRONT ROW: K. Jackson, R. Woschenski, G. Burnham, M. Urban, B. Fairs (Co Captain), P. Hendershot (Co-Captain), G. Maxwe ll, S. Josey, D. Upcott, J. larnnicello, J. Dorian. SECOND ROW: D. Mil ler(Manoger), D . Snyder, A. Senior Kennedy, D. Goslin, B. Mclintlen, G. Lee, F. Harris, R. Rysak, D. Wachna, L. Hoag, D. Zin, Mr. G. Arnott, Mr. R. Battagello (Coaches). THIRD ROW: B. Hobbs (Manager), C. Stewart, G. Keith, A. Kruc, R. Hurst, J. Riggs, B. Patrick, K. Smith, T. Piccinato, H. Wosylik, D. Cholik, K. Bia lly, M. Hurst. 1890 - HIRAM WALKER AND SONS ORGANIZED IN WINDSOR _Aff Star :lam Rick Woschensk i Bob Fairs Dave Upcott ...... _ . ~ :. ·- .:· - Paul Hendershot ~oofbaff SIR JOHN ABBOTT BECOMES PRIME MINISTER - 1891 Windsor Public Library JUNIOR BOYS FRONT ROW: J. Riggs, L. Bookman, Mr.·Bottagello, D. Bobbie, R. Crema. SECOND ROW: A. Kamp, J. Fairhurst, G. Kisil, G. Maxwell, G. Lauzon, J. Bear. SENIOR GIRLS FRONT ROW: C. Sabutsch, M. Ross, W. Howartl-, S. Cowan, P. Hutton, S. Fecyz, C. Wilk, M . Hardcastle. SECOND ROW: M . Bradford, P. Grundy, M. Leach, J. Baz, J. Mcintyre, Miss Eaton. SENIOR BOYS FRONT ROW: F. Collis, D. Gaslin, J. Miles, Mr. Veres, E. Brown, B. McLinden, A. Kennedy. SECOND ROW: M. Urban, B. Graham, G. Barbesin, A. Todic, R. Kwiatkowski, B. Peifer. 1892 - SIR JOHN THOMPSON BECOMES PRIME MINISTER \ FRONT ROW: M. Bradacs, S. Gervais, G. Voakes, H. Hofsteteris, E. Gillis, J. Burnholtz, T. Hogan. SECOND ROW: Mr. M.C. Thomson, L. Favaro, K. Pfeifer, D. White, Mr. Arnott. f This year the girl addition of the n put on a good sho team practised di Miss Cunningham various schools c ( proved to be lots was he Id on MarJ Western Universi placed fifth amo finals were Cath) Leslie Vivian. fourth and the ju wil l be achieve T EARL OF ABERDEEN APPOINTED GOVERNOR-GENERAL - 1893 SENIOR GIRLS Miss Cunn ingham, H. Pitters, M. White, D. Coleman, M. Meyerhofer, A. Sisson, C. Roth. JUNIOR GIRLS FRONT ROW: H. Baker, L. Vivian, L. Jarvois, Miss Cunningham, J. Sprout, S. Toote, J. Fournier. SECOND ROW: K. Green, C. Lacy, A. Willett, E. Arnott, K, Cade, J. Crease, M. Pitters, L. Wood. Mr. Smart, G. Thompson, A. Coleman, D. Layuk, D. Bear ·n, A. Kennedy. B. Peifer . _.. 1894 - SIR MACKENZIE BOWELL BECOMES PRIME MINISTER JUNIOR BOYS FRONT ROW: B. Rock, W. Johnson, D. White, J. Sweetman, M. Silverstein, T. Trotter. SECOND ROW: Mr. Thomson, L. Majoros, R. Litchfield, P. Borghi, Mr. Smart. Swimming JUNIOR BOYS SWIMMING What a year! Th is was the best year yet for the Junior Boys' Swim Team, winning the W.S .S.A. Championship and also setting many new records at the meet. A few of the stars were Doug White who won both the l 00 yard backstroke and the individual medley, and Jim Sweetman who surprised the who le team by winning the 100 yard breaststroke. "lndividvols" win events but "Teams" win championships, and this was a real "Team". We would like to thank our coach, Mr. Smart, whose quick wit, intense enthusiasm and complete faith in us mode all our work more than worthwhile. GIRLS SWIMMING This year the girls swim team started out with a great splash. With the addition of the new Grade Nines and a few interested Tens, the team put on a good show. Four afternoons a week from Sept. to Feb. the team practised diligently under the excellent•guidance of our coach, Miss Cunningham . This year for the first time, meets were held in which various schools competed against each other in practice sessions. These proved to be lots of fun and helped us to prepare for the final meet which was held on March 3 . In the Western Ontario Swim Meet held at Western University, the whole team, putting forth their best effort, placed fifth among eighteen schools. Individual winners in the W indsor finals were Cathy Green, and Elizabeth Arnott, Cathy Code and Les I ie Vivian. When the final points were added the senior girls came fourth and the junior g iris second . Next year even greater results wil I beach ieved . SIR CHARLES TUPPER BECOMES PRIME MINISTER - 1895 JUNIOIR GIRLS VOLLEYBALL FRONT ROW: W. Howarth, S. Fecycz, S. Cowan (Capt.), C. Wil k, M. Laudenback . SECOND ROW: Mr. M.C. Thomson, K. Parr, N. Hoag, R. Stewart, M. Pekar, J. Cholik, Miss Rogers (Coach). SENIOR BOYS VOLLEYBALL FRONT ROW: B. Graham, J. Miles, R. Kwaitowski, Mr. White, S. Molnar, B. Carley, B. Smith. SECOND ROW: G. Barbesin, G. Thompson, D. Bear, H. Zanin, G. Dunlop, J. Hobbs. SENIOR GIRLS VOLLEYBALL FRONT ROW: L. Chiro, M. Maxwell, M. LaPointe, Miss Eaton, P. Robillard, R. Breckner, A. Zawadski. SECOND ROW: J. Mclntyfe, M. Leach, S. Howarth, J. Hudecek, G. Tremblay, S. Dows, C. Sabutsch. - 1896 - SIR WILFRID LAURIER BECOMES PRIME MINISTER ' CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM FRONT ROW: J. Archer, M. Bradocs, C. Mil lis, V. Wo lanski, S. Davies, R. Slack, T. Pekar. SECOND ROW: G. Co,sic, P. McIntyre, H. Leal, T. Howarth, J. Howarth, A. Barisos, J, Szilva, Mr. A. Green {Coach). SCX:CER TEAM FRONT ROW: S. lndig, R. We lker, F. Pranovi, S. Granda, A. Lazar, Z. Hart, A. Stevenz, F. Luppke. SECOND ROW: Mr. McVey, E. Nikita, C. Paskoviac, J. Klempner, S. Cuomo, L. Tetler, P. Wr ight, C. Irwin, Mr. Wolf. GOLF TEAM Mr. Pazur (Coach), M. Urban, A. Tratechaud, J . Riggs, L. IMPERIAL CONFERENCE - Mr. Veres, M. Leach, K. Waterman, J. Winters, L. Hogan, M. Bateman, Mr. Thomson. .. TRACK CHAMPION Hugh Leal GRADE NINE TRACK CHAMPIONS FRONT ROW: J . Bernholtz, J . McCallum, L. Sovran, D. Tubaro. SECOND ROW: L. Rovere, A. Barisas, J . Sweetman, G. Voakes, J. Archer. TENNIS CLUB FRONT ROW: M. Hutnik, M. Beaudoin, C . Wilk, M. l each, M. Bateman, S. Donaldson, C . Little, L. Bookman, G . Smith, J. Sweetman, D. Silverson, J . Fairbairn . SECOND ROW: Mr. Veres, L. Nolan, D. Andrews, K. Waterman , S. Lopatin, P. Fortuna, S . Howarth, W. Howarth, J. Gould, L. Hogan, J . Winters, T. Maryanovich, T. Piccinato. 1898 - GOLD DISCOVERED IN THE YUKON P. Wachna R. Veith L. Baldassare S. Waywell J. Bentley J. Bendick J. Upham B. Hatnean G. Smith P. Grundy M. Ouellette M. Wall ChampionJ TEAMS BOYS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL BOYS JUNIOR SWIMMING GIRLS JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL INDIVIDUALS DOUG WHITE - JUNIOR SWIMMING HUGH LEAL - SENIOR TRACK MIKE MOTOLKO - JUNIOR PUBLIC SPEAKING CANADIAN VOLUNTEERS SERVE IN BOER WAR - 1899 1900 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR FORMED ORGANIZATIONS - - -. - - -: , ------KENCOLL STAFF FRONT ROW: R. Burgess, E. Gagnier, M. Ouellette, D. Peltier, B. Peltier, D. Anderson, C. Little, S. Wicherski, J. Fairbairn, D. Silverson, K •. Keelan, B. Campbell. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bedford, D. Mahoney, J, Pastorious, K. Noxon, G, Basset, P. White, B. Foreman, M. Re id, R. Lussier, D. Zin, Mr. W. Davidson. THIRD ROW: C. Knight, G. Lavallee, D. Cholik, J, Priebe, J, Tennebaum, L. Weatherell, D. Light, R. Hurst, J, Hobbs. EDITOR: WANDA KAFKA ASSOCIATE EDITOR: RANDY HURST ASS\ ST ANT EDITOR: JERRY PR\ EBE BUSINESS MANAGER: DENNIS MAHONEY ART: DAVE ZIN, DALE CHOL\K PHOTOGRAPHY: JAY HOBBS HUMOUR: CHARLES KNIGHT CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE: RUTH BURGESS, ELIZABETH GAGNIER, BETH PELTIER, RAY LUSSIER AD SALES STAFF FRONT ROW: M. Ouellette, P. Robillard, D. Mahoney, A. Murray, S, Shuttleworth, B. LeBlanc. SECOND ROW: J . McIntyre, B. Willett, J . Borthwick, D. Light, D. Johnson, Mr. Spinks. THIRD ROW: C. Knight, J . Priebe, D. Renault, T. Piccinato. 1902 - CABLE FROM VANCOUVER TO BRISBANE COMPLETED r FRONT ROW: S . Davies, J. Bentley, K. Engelbaum, J. McIntyre, E. Gardner, M . Bradford, D. Upcott, D. Wilk, L. Chadwick, M. White, S. Lopatin. SECOND ROW: Mr. M.C . Thomson, T, Corter, J. McCallum, P. Grundy, Miss D. Hope, Mr. D. Brown, L. Baldassare, E. Arnott, M. Hurst. THIRD ROW: R. Hurst, S. Gordner, G. Burnham, B. Patrick, D. Light, J. Riggs, D. White. EXECUTI VE President ...... Marilyn Bradford Vice-President ...... Dave Upcott Secretary ...... Diano Wilk :J-orum Treasurer ...... Bob Patrick Corresponding Secretary .. Lynne Chadwick COMMITTEES Social ...... Marilyn White Altiora Peto ...... David Light Louise Baldassare St eve Lopatin Steve Davies Girls' Athletics ...... Joanne McIntyre Erica Gardner El izabeth Arnott Literary and Drama Stuart Gordner Judy Bentley Tom Carter Janet McCallum Spirit Club and Boys' Athletics ...... Gary Burnham Assemblies ...... Randy Hurst John Riggs Mike Hurst Doug White Pam Grundy Karen Engelbaum In this Centennial year, notional spirit and school spirit hove blended through the halls of K.C .I. Our Centennial projects, the J.M. Donohue Memorial Library and the mural in our new cafetorium hove exhibited this intermingling of spirit. There hos been another spirit present also, one of co-operot ion, first of a 11 between the Forum ond the student body, who hove token such interest and pride in o common goa l, and second, between the students and staff, who hove worked hand in hand to accomplish this undertok ing - to honour a great man and to loud a growing country. Our projects will be o source of pride for all the students and staff of K. C. I., not just for this corning year, but for a great many in the future. ALASKA BOUNDARY DISPUTE BETWEEN U.S. AND CANADA - 1903 PREFECTS FRONT ROW: D. Reddin, J. Priebe, J. Howarth, R. Lazar, S. Steiner, R. Muszketa, J. Borthwick, J. Fulton. SECOND ROW: B. Marks, B. LeBlanc, M. Bradford, S. Wichersk i, M. Shapiro, Mr. Nicholas, K. Kilsch, M. Prokopchuk, M. Konopka, K. Roth, J . Foreman, M. Macera. THIRD ROW: W. Kafka, S. Ouellette, M. Pilcher, C. Schooley, C. Lee, I . Fortuna, M . Holmes, M. Bateman, C. Roth, L. Chadwick, C. Bentley, L. McGinnis, D. Rainey, D. West. FOURTH ROW: J. Hobbs, P. Silcox, B. Knight, D. Layuk, D. Mahoney, G. Burnham, M. Soones, S . Donaldson, C. Oventhal, G. Nye, J . Mihoren, D. Wilk, F. Collis.---- * 1904 - FORD COMPANY FORMED IN WINDSOR RED CROSS CLUB FRONT ROW: A. Pizzolito, R. Burgess, L. Stevenson, J. Mihoren, Mrs. Aitchison, B. Payne, H. Pitters, G. Smith, J. Sweetman, K. Alexander. SECOND ROW: F. D'Agnillo, D. Huska, M. Keleti, B. Davies, K. Roth, S. Howarth, L. Chadwick, M. Pitters. ITALIAN CLUB FRONT ROW: L. Grando, M. Bossa, S. Zannese, Mr. G. Allen, L. Biasutti, F. D'Agnillo, A. Pizzolito. SECOND ROW: D. Aversa, F. Pranovi, J. Caruso, I. Spadotto, E. DiCredico, R. Divito. - ...... r= ...... ----. FRONT ROW: P. Bellaire, L. Biasutti, F. D'Agnillo, L. Nantais, S. Gordner, R. Hurst, Mr. Allen. SECOND ROW: J. Fournier, R. Aharonian, B. Payne, B. Patrick, D. Light. - 1906 - LAST BRITISH TROOPS LEAVE CANADA CHESS CLUB FRONT ROW: S. lndig, D. Quinn, P. Eng, J. Mysak, P. Romey, F. Dickens, Mr. White, B. Jewell, H. Hofsteteris, E. Mociborko, J. Monn, S. Feil. SECOND ROW: A. Tadic, P. Wright, S. Gordner, P. Mycok, L. Mclelland, G: Lava llee, S. lndig, J. Wells, R. Welker, B. Huska, G. Opincoriu. LIBRARY CLUB FRONT ROW: D. Lolovich, J. Peters, B. Mc(ollum, J. Barash, M. Wheeler, C. Conrod, P. Smith, K. Kee lan. SECOND ROW: Mr. Groundwater, L. Johnson, D. Anderson, J. Fournier, L. Hoggith, K. Schertzer, G. Basset, E. Postorious, Miss Brown. RIFLE CLUB FRONT ROW: C . Knight, P. Silcox, S. Molner, H. Ka lyn, Mr. R. Davidson, P. Romey, C. Miles, I. Muir, J. Dunse ith, G . Cornfoot, J. LeBlanc . SECOND ROW: S. Feil, S. Snider, G. Silverstein, S. lndig, J. Mann, H. Johnston, D. Mi lloyevich, J . Payne, A. Cerskus, P. Koczkur. THIRD ROW: G . Lesperance, P. Kurjezo, T. Pekar, H. Kupeyon, D. Ramsay, M. Ostopovich. CANADA SIGNS FIRST COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH A FOREIGN POWER - 1907 CADET BAND FRONT ROW: S. Brown, B. Novosad, B. Johns, T. Lewis, T. Pekar, D. Mahoney, Mr. Wearne, D. Brown, G. Litynski, H. Kalyn, J. Novosad, J. Zalger. SECOND ROW: S. lndig, T. Carter, J. Skelton, S. Feil, D. Light, C. Knight, L. Majoros, S. Kamen, M. Silverstein, F. Ewasyshyn. THIRD ROW: B. Brown, J. Sim9n, T. Pare, K. Gardner, B. Hobbs, D. Wachna, J. Jeffrey, H. Zanin, T. Hynes, I. Spadotto, E. Keletgian. JUNIOR OFFICERS FRONT ROW: A. Halfer, D. Ford, S. Feil, P. Kosker, A. Lazor, M. Motolko, I. Weatherell, SECOND ROW: D. DesRosiers, S. lndig, J. Mann, R. Welker, E. Maciborka, T. Kramberger. SENIOR OFFICERS FRONT ROW: D. Light, D. Cholik, B. Gagnier, E. Brown, L. Hall, G . Burnham, D. Mahoney. SECOND ROW: C . Knight, J. Aubrey, R. Fuschi, B. Peifer, P. Mycak, M. McVitty, G. Lavallee. 1908 - CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION FORMED TO SELECT CIVIL OFF ICIALS J .. BAND FRONT ROW: A. Zowodski, H. Pitters, C. Kennedy, M. Pitters, C. Conrod, M . Pekar, Mr. Strachan, S. Daws, C. Solomons, J. Fairbairn, J. Sweetman, W. Mellonby, D. Silverson, E. Morris . SECOND ROW: T. Lewis, B. Gagnier, W. Johnson, D. Light, L. Cartlidge, B. Payne, L. Johnson, P. Milroy, J . Zeiger, J. Novosod, R. Harkness, H. Kalyn, G. Litynski. THIRD ROW: G . Thompson, D. 0 1iver, D. Mahoney, R: Novosod, T. Pekar, J. Payne, D.• Brown, R. Andrews, B. Peifer, P. Mycok, D. Bear, J. Bear, C. Knight, L. Mojoros, S. Kamen, L. Fronkowsk i, H. Morrison. SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: M. Letts, Mr. Wolf, J. Fulton, R. Harkness. SECOND ROW: D. Johnson, D. Fulton, R. Rysok, E. Mocibor~o. FRONT ROW: D. Anderson, L. Nontois, M. Letts, K. Oliver, K. Wilcox, J. Sproat, B. Crabtree, B. Campbell. SECOND ROW: Mr. Abey, J . Fu lton, B. Brown, 0 . Turchyn, D. Hutton, M. Bateman, L. Chadwick, G. Murray, H. Morrison. FORMATION OF CANADIAN ARMY - 1909 UNITED NATIONS CLUB FRONT ROW: S. Fitzsimmons , M . Grum, L. Bookman, B. Hotneon, C. Cable, E. Gordner, L. Husson , C. Conrod, L. Smith, B. Butcher, K. Butcher. SECOND ROW: Mr. Veres, J. Tsotos, V. Wolanski, H. Lawrenson, E. Gagnier, J. Pastorious, W. Johnson. G. Murray, Mr. Davidson. THIRD ROW: J. Mysak, F. Jomes, L. Mojoros, S. lndig, J. Bear, R. Lussier, H. Kupeyon. BADMINTON CLUB FRONT ROW: H. Boker, P. McDermott, S. Strothman, M. Scones, Mr. Hendershot, L. Primeau, D. Peltier, M. Pietrzak. SECOND ROW: T. Lewis, P. Holloway, W. Johnson, M. Schlosser, S. Wichersky, J. Swiatoschik, B. LePine, H. Morrison, G. Murray. THIRD ROW: T. Pekar, J. Jackson, S. Steiner, T. Piccinato, J. Wel ls, E. Bukowicki . CAMERA CLUB FRONT ROW: K. Gordner, S. lndig, L. Mclelland, S. Molnar, Mr. Durrant, J. Lethbr idge , P. Romey, R. Savas, R. Drouillard. SECOND ROW: J. Fulton, G. Lavallee, D. West, N. Nowitski, J. Hobbs, F, Dickens, H. Hofsteteris, C, Garland, M, Loforet . ELECTION OVER RECIPROCITY AND CANADIAN NAVY - 191 l 1912 - PRIME MINISTER ROBT. BORDEN'S NAVAL AID BILL TO BRITAIN INTRODUCED D. Mahoney D. Light R. Hurst S. Wiley M . Konopka L. Richards R. Vei th B. Doran B, Brown H. Lawrenson I\ K.C.I. is very proud of these two girls, Miss Charlene Beck and Miss Lynne Chad wick, who have been brightening our as semblies with their folk songs . They have been chosen this Centennial Year to per- form at Expo, and we know that people there will appreciate them as much as we do. We wish both of them BON CHANCE! DEFEAT OF NAVAL BILL BY LIBERAL DOMINATED SENATE - 1913 FRONT ROW: G. Horning, M. Mort in , D. Atel, M. Pullen , M. Loucks , C. She ron, M.C. Thomson, D.C . Hyland, J. Cunningham, M. Evans, M. Brown , C. Eaton, M. Glushkoff, M. Aitchison, G . Mathoney, L. Ray mer . SECON D ROW: H. G irling, R. Battagell o, B. Strachan, D. Brown , G. Maiers, W. Weir, R. Davidson, D. Hope, H. Lafromboise, J. Emery, W, Christie, G . Arnott, J . Spinks, G . Allen, J . Durrant. THIRD ROW: A. Nicholas, G . Wolf, D. McVey, J. Bedford, D. Smart, E. Abey, G . Letourneau, B. White, L. Veres, R. Groundwater, H. Hendershot, R. Monger, D. Wearne, W. Davidson. ABSENT: A. Green, J. Allon, R. Pazur, M. Rogers. Mr . M . C. Thomson, B. S.A . - Principal Mr. D. C . Hyland, B.A. - Vice-Principal Miss D. E. Hope, B.A . - Dean of Girls HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Mr. G . Allen, B.A. Miss D. Hope, B.A. Mr . D. Brown, B.A • Mr. A. Nicholas, B. Sc. Mr. J . Durrant, B. A. Miss M. Pullen, M.A., M. Ed. Miss C . Eaton, B.A. Mr. L. Veres, M.A. Mr. A. Green, B.A. ASSISTANTS Mr. E. Abey, B.A. Mr. G. Letourneau, B. A. Mrs. M •. Aitchison, B. A . Miss M. Loucks, B.A. Mr. J. Allan, B.A . Mr. G. Maiers, B.A. Mrs. D. Arel, B.A. Mrs. M . Martin, B.A. Mr. G . Arnott, B. A. Mrs. G. Matheney, B. A . Mr. R. Battagello, B.A. Mr . D. McVey, B.A. Mr. J • Bedford, B. A, Mr. R. Monger, B.A. Miss M. Brown, B.A. Mrs. J . McSweeney, B. A. Mr. W, Christie, B.A. Mr. R. Poz:ur, B. Sc .A . Miss J. Cunningham, B.A . Mrs . L. Raymer Mr. R. Davidson, B.Sc . Miss M. Rogers, B.A. Mr. W. Davie/son, B.A . Miss C. Sharon, B.A . Mr . J . Emery, B.A. Mr. D. Smart, B.Sc. MissM. Evans, B.A . Mr . J . Spinks, B.Sc. Mr. H. Girling, B.A. Mr. B. Strachan, B. A. Mrs. M. Glushkoff, B.A . Mr . D. Wearne, B.Sc . Mr. R. Groundwater, M.A. Mr. B. White, B.A. Mr . H. Hendershot, B.A . Mr. W. Weir, B.A . Mrs. G, Horning Mr. G . Wolf, B.Sc. Mr . H. Laframboise, M.A. SECRETARIES: Mrs . S. Johnston, Mrs. T. Emmerson, Miss W. Chapman, Miss J. Rayner CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS FORMED FROM TWO BANKRUPT PRIVATE LINES - 1915 UJe .JJonor "Who has my longest ex tension cord?" "Who went behind my back and took the best record player in the house?" It is questions like these that we' II miss over the inter-corn system from the audio- visual equipment's guardian who is to retire in June. This guardian is Windsor's own - a B.A. graduate from Assumption Colle!ile in philosophy and arts, an M.A. graduate in Geography from Wayne State, with extra studies pursued at McGill, University of Toronto, and Western. During his 35 years stay at Kennedy, his main interest has been the teaching of geography, but he has en joyed science and French also. Who was the founder of the Friday night Stardust dances? It was Mr. Laframboise, who also supervised them for 14 years. We wish Mr. Laframboise and his charming wife good luck and great happiness, as they travel to see with their own eyes, all the places seen over the years through the audio-visual equipment. MR. HENRY LAFRAMBOISE MR. D. C. HYLAND A high calibre of excellence is a characteristic relative to K. C. I. Another longtime relative of the school is Mr. Hyland who has been part of the growing and successful tradition since 1953. Coming from h is native Harrow after graduating from the University of Western Ontario, he taught science and became Head of the Department upon Mr. Thomson's appointment as 4 Principal. When Mr. Krol attained greater distinction last year at Forster Collegiate, Mr . Hyland became our Vice-Principal. M. C. and D. C. - what a combination l - Mr. Hyland's talents are further revealed in his athletic and coaching laurels. He was a coach of champions, holding the reins of the volleyball team for six unbeaten years. Six - hockey championship teams were also under his expert guidance. Mr. Hyland has always en joyed the keen competitive spirit exemplified by Kennedy athletes, something which he says has been carried over into the academic attitude, and is the cornerstone of K. C. I. 's great tradition. Mr. Hyland is part of that tradition too, and we hope to have him with us for many more years in the future. 1916 - OTTAWA PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS BURN FRONT ROW: S. Schooley, B. Tetler, M. Morrison, J. Lavallee, S. Jomes, Mr. Wolf, M. Richardson, W. Fairbairn, M. Pekar, B. Golinker, S. Kamin. SECOND ROW: B.Govo J. Simon, N. Kowo, L. Jarvis, J. Hinds, S. Asa, S. Pohjolo,A. Reid, D. Hutton, THIRD ROW: S. Brown, D. White, S. lndig, C. Yeozel, P. Romey, R. Reynolds, N. McWhinney, K. ·Ki ls.c h, D. Bouer, N. West, F. Dickens. ABSENT: K. Winter. Sylvia Asa - Would you believe 100 in.Moth? Sid lndig - Hop-a-long Cassidy 9_A Paul Romey - Latin student Neil McWhinney - Height 2 ft. Weight 301 lbs. Kurt Kilsch - Red Eye Susan Schooley - Fong Susan James - Unbelievable Melody Richardson - A sweet song Betty Tetler - The crosslegged trombone player Margaret Morrison - Boy Trouble Fred Dickens - Hard-working, studious lad Nina Kawa - Do blonds hove more fun? Betty Golinker - A human questionoire Shelly Kamin - Loves Mr. Veres Doug Bouer - The Continental Look Judy Lavallee - ? ? ? J o-ann Hinds - Class Swinger Molly Pekar - Moth Scholar Joan Simon - Squeaky Karl Winter - The early bird Debbie Hutton - A Jockey Rodger Reynolds - A Secret Agent Man Shelly Pohjola- - No chance to pass grade nine Charles Yeo ze I - Mr. Allen's pet Alison Reid - A seventeen model Stephen Brown - Little boy come blow your horn Bertha Gava - Mister Board C Wendy Fairbairn - Bouncer Lynn Jarvis - Sir Jawfoce Doug White - 100% Grease 1918 - THE END OF WORLD WAR I Sproat, S. Mulligan, Kwiatkowski, F. Mauro, S. Colussi, A. Ozdan, Miss Eoton, K. Schert:zer, M. Pietrzok, C. Dickson, L. O'Showy, J. Chiro. SECOND ROW: V. Wolanski, R. Hall, H Johnson, L. Haggith, C. Green, P. Nawalany. THIRD ROW: H. Jakubovic, J. Archer, J. Caruso, J. Dunseith, B. Stevenson, P. Brown, M. Strathman, P. Stollar, J. Ulian, S. Lorys, W. Petryshyn. STUDENT PET PEEVE WEAKNESS Janet Sproat her size moth Cathy Green Archy moth Colleen Dickson being called Coll in the Guys Paul Nawalany writing out page 400 Mr. Maier's jokes Wayne Petryshyn drafting wouldn't you like to know? Sondre Lorys push - ups gym Pat Brown Bil I Stevenson elastics Laurie 0' Showy her hair herself Sue Mui I igan making it to Kennedy dances Kennedy dances Harold Johnson Pink Freshie g ir Is Bil I Stevenson Miss Loucks French Jo-anne Chiro Mike Mosman Contradicting teachers Randy Hall science never has a ruler Sophie Kwiatowski Roman other peoples houses Florence Mauro her cousins her cousins Doug Stollar Chico science Jim Archer brothers cross-country running Henry Jakubovic doesn' t brag doesn't answer in c lass Victor Wolanski Yogi (his dog) starvation Marlene Pietrzak being sick her locker Sylvanna Colussi walking home from school pool Mike Strathman falling off stool in Latin school THE WINNIPEG GENERAL STRIKE - 1919 - CANADA SIGNS TREATY OF VERSAILLES FRONT ROW: D. Lolovich, M. Slote, D. Peltier, P. Smith, S. Zonnese, M. Bossi, Mr. G. Allen, M. Skibo, L. Juba, F. Hoteley, K Keelan, M. Grossman. SECOND ROW: ' M. Pohonko, D. Ulion, N. Hoag, D. Sampson, S. Fecycz, B. Hudocek, K. Oliver, L. Rovere, D Ford. THIRD ROW: K. Kramberger, D. Silvestri, D. Neville, S. Gervais, S. Davies, A. Lazor, I. Spadotto, M. Mossman. SONGS Mr. T. D. Weorne - I Wont To Hdd Your Doug Ford - I'm not your stepping stone Hand Sandy Gervo is - I'm a Man Mr. Wolfe - Little Red Riding Hood Marilyn Grossman - Lady Godivo Mr. Groundwater - Humptus Dumptus Francine Hoteley - Hold On Miss Sharon - Little Old Lady Noreen Hogg - El Silenzio Mr. G . Allen - Frere Jacques Dominic Silvestri - This Door Swings Both Mr. J . A I Ion - When The Saints Go Mor- Ways ch ing In Mory Skibo - Bits and Pieces Mrs. Glushkoff - I'm Henry Marlene Slote - Can't Explain Arthur Lasor - Secret Agent Mon Paulette Smith - See You in September Mike Mossman - Better Mon Than lvo Spadotto - Wipe Out Don Neville - Can't Hurry Love David UI ion - Home On The Range Koren Oliver - A Must To Avoid Sandra Zonnese - This Diamond Ring Donna Peltier - Make Me Happy Bonnie Hudocek - I Got That Lovin' Mike Pohanka - There She Happy Feeling Lorenzo Rovere - Donny Lindo Juba - Single Girl Debra Sampson - Georgie Girl Kathy Keelan - Listen People Mary Bossi - I'm a Believer· Kori Kramberger - Knight in Rusty Armour Stephen Davies - Funny Little Clown Darlene Lolovich - Homeward Bound Sonya Fecycz - The "IN" Crowd 1920 - ARTHUR MEIGHEN BECOMES PRIME MINISTER 58 FRONT ROW: C. Dowdell, E. Fields, K. Parr, J. Bendick, Mr. Hendershot, P. Campbel I, B. Chittero, D. Ostreich, M. Napier, A. Murray. SECOND ROW: G. Gammon, T. Gage, B. Drouillard, S. Tivinome, A. Tereschuk, J. Alliet. C. Lemire, S. Bellok, D. Hill, B. Wilson , D. Ramsay. THIRD ROW: P. Kurzejo, B. Gee, D. Tuboro, R. Ulion, R. Ambedion, G . Vooks, A. Parnell, G. Lesperance, J. Silverstein, P. Koczkur. OBITUARY COLUMN Mr. Hendershot eternal 9:2) Rick A died in the barber shop Sandy B. died from runs in her ny Ions Pam C. died from looking at Doryll Daryl I T. died from looking at Pam Pookie died when Bryant asked her to go steady Koren P. died at a volleyball game Bruce W. died from answering questions Gory L. died when he passed June B. died when Tim T. said "Hi" Bill G died when his girlfriend turned him down David H. died from keeping quiet Paul K. died from smiling Barb C. died from loss of memory Ellen F. hasn't died yet Anita T. died from a Moth test Jerry S. died at a golf game Allen P. died in French c loss Susan T. & Rick U. died from undernourishment Charlene L. died whi le daydreaming Brion D. died when he lost his glosses Don R. died while flirting Carol D. died from heart failure Greg G. died when he forgot a homonym Greg V . died while playing basketball Patrick K. died from over nutrition Marion N. died from a funny bone Anne M. died from Windsor• s cl imote Judy A. & Tim G . just died WILLIAM LYON MACKENZIE KING BECOMES PRIME MINISTER - 1921 FRONT ROW: S, Mayville, J. Thomson, J. Chaplin, V. Carr, Z. Marcocchio, Mr Emery, H. Lukacs, D. Pisciotto, N. DeMonte, S. Hanik, A. Kruc, M. Lewis. SECOND ROW:M. Ostopovich, B. Huska, S. Bonneau, L. McDonald, C. Millis, C . Miles . THIRD ROW: R. Slack, T. Hogan, R. Zimmerman, M. Bradacs, G. Opincariu, E. Gill is, T. Muir, J . Jackson, S . Grand io. ABS ENT: M . Letts, F . Gardner . Could you Imagine ...... S. Bonneau with contact le0ses? M. Bradacs a 250 lb . black-belt holder? V. Carr the wrong side of Simon? J. Chaplin in her normal stage? N . DeMonte with blonde hair? F. Gardner out with Cheryl again after that Judo lesson? S. Grandio receiving Judy's note? S. Hanik using Vicki's books from last year? T . Hogan with gray hair? E. Gillis - 6 1 3 11 ? A. Kruc with his brother's ears? M. Letts in a mini-skirt? M . Lewis a beauty queen? YEA! H. Lukacs joining the palefaces? Z. Marcocchie having Zach as a brother? L. McDonald at a Girl's School? S. Mayvil le a Flunky? C. Mi les another Shakespeare? T. Muir a senior football star? C . Mi llis using Vital is and a comb? M. Ostopovich with a clean fragrance? G. Oppencariu running a mi le? D . Pisc iotte another Zsa Zsa? B. Huska and his huskies? R. Slack being a bad boy? J. Thompson going to Assumption-? J. Jackson in Viet Nam? P. Zimmerman oil musc le s? Mr. Emery Smoking that old Stogey? 1922 - OIL DISCOVERED IN TURNER VALLEY' ALBERTA. Sivilotti, J. Peters, L. Baldassare, Mr. Durrant, C. Rivait, D Kutowy, C. Rossit, G. Monkman, R. Farrugia. SECOND ROW: G . Klimowicz, L . Deluca, E. Pastorius, P. Gillis, J. Warnock, J. Rovere. THIRD ROW: B. Barlow, J . We I ls, R. Lavery, K . Wa Iker, K . Marentette, E. Freeman , G . Morrison . ABSENT: P. Rotko, A. Sortor, P. Slack. FAVOURITE SAYINGS 9~ Eugene Freeman Bag it! Keith Morenitette ? ? ? George K I imow ic z Sir, it's too hard! Agostino Sotor I just don ' t know. Leo Deluco ? ? ? Rose Furugio No comment. Richard Laveri Keep Quiet! Claro Rossit She's crazy! Geoff Morrison What you did? Doreen Kutowy Who says? Kent Walker Superneat ! Gail Monkmon Be quiet! Paul Ratko Get out or wisen up? Ellen Postorious Th is is true! Jennifer Peters I'm sure Pam Gillis Yeo Man! Brion Barlow What 's he trying to prove? Emily Sivilotti ? ? ? Carolyn Rivoit I'm so beautiful! Pamela-Ann Slack And ahh ... Louise Bo Idossore Is he cute? Bernadette N iefer Hush Hush! John Rovere He hos one? Mario Szilvo You know what I mean! Jim Wells Well, yo see Sir ... John Wornoc k ? ? ? CANADA SIGN S THE HALIBUT TREATY WITH THE UNITED STATES - 1923 61 FRONT ROW: S. Pegler, J. Piper, K. Wilcox, B. McCallurn, C. Chatterton, Miss Brown, N . Pecherle, M. Laudenbach, J. Barash, S . Koss, E. Neilson . SECOND ROW: B. Rock, J . Lethbridge, J, McCo llum, L. Ferrara, K . Switzer, R. Savas, C. Garland, M . Holmes . THIRD ROW: D. Morrison, A. Litynsky, P. Jones, T. Ouellette, K. Bradford, M. Norris, H. Hofsteteris, B. Jewell, G. Shea, T. Bevington. ABSENT: H. Reid. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF?? ? Monika didn't smile all t he time? Loretta said something in class? Michael acted like a gentleman? Barbara stopped using "um"? Chris painted his own portrait? Jo-anne cut her hair? Bruce could spell "antidisestablishment- Terry passed a test? arianism"? Ron did his homework? Karen S, passed her Math exam? Jamie lost his glasses? Harry could pronounce his French? Pat lost a Ii t t le weight? Brian behaved himself in c lass? Glen didn ' t like Judy? Karen W. lost her Eng I ish accent? Judy wore less make-up? Elaine didn ' t miss a day of school? Randy stopped flirting? Janet remembered her glasses? Tracy kept his hair short? Cora-lee knew her colour combination Nancy understood her Math? and patterns? Susan knew her history? Michael H. stopped acting? Alex gained some weight? Ken grew over seven feet ta II? Sandy - censored? Henry wosn I t a c Iown? 1924 - CHRYSLER OF CANADA BEGINS PRODUCTION 62 Upham, M. Ross, S. Pinkowski, L. Sovran, K. Church, Mr. Pazur, S. Hutchings, B. Knowler, W. Good, L. Matlock. SECOND ROW: D. Johnson, D. Berger, L. Clark, M. Schlosser, J. Wilkinson, D. Smith D. Laforet, R. O'Rourke. THIRD ROW: T. Ecclestone, A. Barisas, J. Dixon, R. Little, T. Carroll, G. Wal lace, E. Re id, R. Cook, A. Kamp, J. Sweetman. ABSENT: N. Martinello, D. Ashley. SUITABLE SONGS Debbie A. Strangers in the Night Joyce U. Rushing Too Hard 9_/J Eorl R. Duke of Eorl Bob 0. 69 Tears Karen C. Little Town flirt Jo-Ann W. Coming On Strong Lynn M. Moun ta in of Love [)ave L. Help Nicky M. Wipe Out Linda C. Go little Honda Sue H. It's Going to Take a Al K. I'm In With the In Crowd Miracle Linda S. I Want To Be Bobby's Girl Rondy C. I Got You Babe Don J. Angel Baby Mel R. You Can't Hurry Love Debbie S. 0 Danny Boy Rick L. Sounds of Silence Tom E. The Monster Mash Mary S. Reach Out Dave B. Working In a Coal Mine Terry C. High Hee I S neakers Al B. Run Baby Run Bonnie K Lady Godiva Wendy G. Honky Panky Joe D. Wake me, Shake me Jim S. I Got You Bobe Sharon P. Wi Id Weekend I ill\i11. thi., ll<'H' 1·ice principal is ton "Ymi'/1 tlre11 for gym or l'lw ... " r,,ugl,."' NATIONAL ELECTIONS - RISE OF THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY - 1925 FRONT ROW: M. Blackbourn, J. Snow, K. LePine, R. Chapman, K. Keilman, S. Milroy, L. Millar, Mr. Allan, L. Johnston, B. Crabtree, M. Cameron, B. Price, L. Napier, J. Morris. SECOND ROW: B. Lemmon, J. Crease, J. Drugan, L. Fairhurst, K. Sisson, G . Cornfoot. THIRD ROW: J. Beckman, G. Williams, J. Bernholtz, R. Andrews, R. Woltman, J. LeBlanc, R. Sliva, M. Laforet, L. Hart, W Doyle, G. Morentette. ABSENT: Kevin Peifer. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF ... Mory Ann Cameron took part in a tooth-paste test? Richard Andrews was dumb in Geography? Jay Bernholtz became o devoted Catholic? Jeff Beckman met the jolly green giant? Marg Blackbourn didn't like a different boy every week? Judy Snow transferred too boy's school? Koren Keilman wasn't Mr. Weorne's pet? Sherry Milroy didn't blush when asked o question? Ruth Chapman didn't argue with Mr. Strachan? Kevin Peifer couldn't ploy "WIPEOUT"? Wayne Doyle lost his teddy beer? Brenda Crabtree could find her way through Sentry? Lorraine Johnson could find her? Bern ice Price I iked Kennedy? Judy Crease didn't want to be a vet? Bev Lemmon didn't like Mr. Strachan? Matthew Loforet ever did his homework? Kathy LePine become a Russian spy? Lauro Napier became a Scottish dog? Leslie Fairhurst didn't talk with her hands? Lawrence Hort got laryngitis? Jennifer Morris liked any grade nine boy? Richard Wa ltman did normal things at normal times? Rick SI iva didn't pass out candy in History? Lauren Miller didn't gossip? Greg Cornfoot was sexy? Greg Will'iams became a weight lifter? Kris Sisson passed o test? Greg Morentette wasn't the normal boy in 91? Jim Le Blanc could read Shakespeare? Judy Drugon played the drums? 1926 - BALFOUR REPORT/ BEGINNING OF BRITISH COMMONWEALTH FRONT ROW: M.Reid, M. Pitters, N. Jackson, S. Bower, M. Silcox, Mrs . Martin, H. Penner, J. Mellanby, C. Kennedy, C. Conrad, A. Morris. SECOND ROW: F. James, P. McMartin, H. Kalyn, S. Leng, M. Dalgleish, C. Miller, K. Cupryniak, J. Tremblay, H. Kupeyan, S. Feil, B. Johns. THIRD ROW: D. Miloyevich, R. Novosad, J. Tsotsos, F. Ewasyshyn, T. Lewis, T. Pekar, D. Brown, M. Doyle, J . Payne, G. Litynsky. ABSENT: G. Nikolin, C. Morris. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Sandy B. broke her sw irng? 10-4 Dale B. stood still while answering questions? Mike D. didn't flirt with all the girls? Herman K. still had a 20 ft fig tree in his bock yard? Peter M. was the first one in English? Anne M . came into history without giggling? Cindy M. came to school every day of the week? Tom P. didn't watch the Johnny Carson Show? Marion P. left her shoes on during class? Marlene R. ever conducted a reo I band? Helen P. didn't giver Mr. Veres puppy dog looks? George L. found o desk big enough for him? Bill J. wasn' t our sunshine? Koren C. didn't give a certain boy the answers in Math? John T. changed his last name? Judy T. didn't have a crush on G . A.? Mary S. played the right notes? Jim P. couldn't ploy the trumpet? Bob N. answered in French? Gaye N. was really a German spy? Don M. didn't know oll the answers? Cheryl M. wasn't so shy? Trevor L. got the highest marks in French? Sharon L. wasn't a cousin to G.B. Chris K. wasn ' t a true blond? Howard K. stopped pulling girls' hair? Fred J . became a famous c larinetist? I NTROD UCTI ON OF Nancy J. went out with B.W.? · Sam F. got hearing aids for Latin? OLD AGE PENSIONS - 1927 Diane D. failed o test? Frank E. used hair straightener? Cheryl C. wasn't such a ff irt? FRONT ROW: E. Hundey, D. Will iams, B. Knechtel, S. Novae, Mr. Davidson, B. Moresco, J . Stroud, D . Horen, M. Furer, B. Campbell. SECOND ROW: M. Juba, B. Hay, S Lo patin, D. Ba rnett, R. Crema, A. Barbesin . TH IRD ROW: M. Silverstein, M. Androsiuk, D. Donelon, C. Oventhal, G. Bondy, D. Bobbie, J. Reddin , G. Szabo, P. Palmer . ABSENT: J. Goertz, M . McMahon, A. Turchetta. Bil l A. Blonde Bombshell 1 A lan B W ipe-Out in French Dave B. The Mod ON THE WHOLE Donny B . C upcakes 10B G Ien B. Ri ng- dang- do Barbara C . The snake eyes Roy C . Stomp the gropes, fe I lo Denn is D. C urly Mouri F . Bright as a I ight bulb Joanne G. I can't do it Mr. Christie Brion H. Not fit to print1 Debbie H. Tee-hee Mr. Veres Betty H. The An imal Mott J. Chocolate drop 11\lffl Barboro K . The Bouncer Steve L . Born in a spec ia I month Maureen M . Q ueen of the house 1 Bianca M . Fluffo • Sylvia N . The lonely knight Charles O . Reformed Rabbi Ph il P . CriscoKid John R. Cu tie of 1OB Michael S. The fish Jeanette S. Goes for the Crisco Greg S. Crozylegs Anita T. Turkey Donna W . Censored Mr . Davidson Just fine and dandy FRONT ROW: E. Dimo, L. Grando, S. Ellis, D. Zukiwski, L. Webb, Mr. Groundwater, E. Giel, A. Muszketo, A. Bokso, P. Bellaire, C. lonnicello. SECOND ROW: R. Welker, B. Waffle, L. Hogon, R. Tetler, S. Simoff, E. Christou, F. Liszczok, B. Wiley. THIRD ROW: R. Porker, K. Soutor, D. Bronstein, R. DiVito, T. Kramberger, J. Monn, H. Nicol, A. Deshield, E. DiCredico, ABSENT: L. MocCoubrey. 1 Ann B. - Ansko ANYTHING GOES Pot B. Who knows? Da vid B. - Mr. America 10C Eric C. - Sydney, Chris or Mervin Alan D. Lino's Boy Elio D. - Where the act ion is. Elizabeth D. - Potterson re ject Anno M. - Mod, Mod World Ron D. - Cynical bachelor Henry N. - Book collector Susa n E. - Child prodigy Roger P. - Flower boy Elfriede G. - Bouncer Som S . - Refugee Li no G. - Pizzo Queen Ken S . -Casanova Brown Lyle H. - Lover Boy! Roy T. - N-1-C-E !? ! Cathy I. - Est'1 er Wil I ioms 11 Bob W . - Censored •j Tony K. - Brownie Linda W. - Super grease Fronk L. - Boy from New York? Bill W. - Wonder Boy Lo urie M. - In mini -skirts? Roland W. - Curly-locks John M . - Former John Debbie Z. - Crazy legs in suede boots. -, ;==-. ' -_ -J. --:,...... -----. ----- . ' -· HON. 1//, C. KENNEDY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE OPENED - 1929 67 FRONT ROW: H. Lawrenson, C. Wilk, E. Arnott, C. Lacy, S. Haddad, M. Bukowicki, Mr. Battagello, L. Thompson, V. Kasprick, L. Primeau, A. Fossati, P. Wachna. SECOND ROW: D. Quinn, B. Burchmore, G. Bassett, N. Long, J. Wa lsh, E. Mac iborko, THIRD ROW: D. Belleperche, D. Barlow, J. McIntyre, D. Stevenson, G. Ing, W Thomas, F. Morrone, P. Goslin. ABSENT: M . Mann, P. Eng, S. Peterson. 10:1) FAVOURITE SAYING NICKNAME Sue Haddad - "When a spring flower bursts into Bruce Burchmore - Big man on campus? love Ii ness" Peter Gosl in - Mr. Al 1-C ity? Heather Lawrenson - "I haven't seen him for Carol Lacy - Lacylocks 2 whole days" Eugene Maciborka - Mad Man Mac Shelagh Peterson - The Queen FAVOURITE OCCUPATION Jim Wo lsh - Mr. Unforgettable David Belleperche - Hard weekends on the form Martha Bukow ic k i - Renouned Mothemot ic ion Pau l Eng - Chinese Rice counter Gary Ing - Selling fridges in Siberia Andreina Fossati - Karate expert Nanci Long - Gladiator Mary Mann - Farmer's dough ter WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF - Jock McIntyre - Chicken man (He's everywhere) Liz Arnott had no connection with George? Fronk Morrone - The Great White Hunter Derek Barlow become all-city material? Lindo Primeau - Go-Go Dancer Gail Bassett stopped running to Toronto ? Wayne Thomas - Model for Lady Clairol Val Kosprick found ANOTHER LOVE? Pam Wachna - Puce Mayor Don Quinn became a Don Juan? Carol Ann Wilk - Centre for Harlem Globe David Stevenson left his wig at home? trotters Lenore Thompson fe 11 for a frat? 1930 - R. B. BENNETT BECAME PRIME MINISTER FRONT ROW: J. Lassaline, S. Franche, F. Sala, E. Purser, S. Sabutsch, R. Stewart, P. Matthews, D. Huska, S Draper, A. Fowler, B. Magill. SECOND ROW: D. Meret, W. Sitarz, J. Merritt, M. Clark, Miss Rogers, P. Grundy, A. Willett, M. Motolko, B. Ryal!. THIRD ROW: T. Trotter, P. Niklas, S. Cuomo, P. Fortuna, J. Riggs, A. Berger, E. Keletgian, N. Lager. ABSENT: R. Curtis, C. Nurse. CHARACTERS WHICH PORTRAY 1OE ' s PERSONALITY OR LOOKS Alan B. Sluggo 10[ Mary C. Marmaduke Sam C. Chalkie (hie!) Bob C. AndyCapp(hic! hie!) Sharon D. Batwoman Peter F. Chari ie Brown ( Good Grief!) Andrea F . Litt le Orphan Annie Susan F. Green Hornet Pam G. Miss Grundy Diane H. Kato Edward K. Robin - Boy Wonder (Holy .. ) Neil L. The Great Pumpkin Janis L. Mighty Mouse Barb M. Superwomon Penny M. Little Lulu Judy M. Veronica Dennis M. Dogwood Mike M. Prof. Mixup Philip N. L' ii Abner Chris N. Gadget (boy Gidget) Liz P. Amy John R Jughead Bil I R. Florrie Sherry S. Blondie Francine S. Pebbles Ruth S. Kitty Higgens Wayne S . The Red Baron (ZOOM!!) Tom T. Snoopy ( Here is the WWI fighting ace .... ) Arlene W. Lucy (Holding the football) WI NDSOo/DETROIT TUNNEL BUILT - 1931 Bielich, D. Carnegie, S Colman, P. Burdette, S Foote, Miss Loucks, B Bye, I . Pawlik, L. Husson, C. Hoag, G. Eosterbrooke. SECOND ROW: C. Paszkowiok, M. Schooley, L. Neville, J. Boz, J. Nowitski, L. Bookman , G. Mascarin, G. Ostrander. THIRD ROW: B. Graham, L. Tet\er, T. Gordner, D . Hagman, G. Lauzon, B. Hobbs, H. Wexler, L. Vendrosco, B. Rondeau, W. Wi\helmer, M. Klamut, ABS ENT: T . Loforet. Sharon F. - C lose relations with Mr. Veres. Dick H. Math Whiz. lrene P. - "Yes Sir, but ah ... " to~ Gory S. - Still selling fruit in 1975. Jim R. - Black boots and velour. Carol H. - One of Hogon' s Heroes. Penny B. - "Smal I change". Chris P. - Polish Diplomat. Debbie C. - "Mrs. Mothoney, do we . . " Brenda B. - Speech lessons. Lindo H. - Shouldn't there be on "s" on that word? Gail E. - Very talkative and loud. Jan ice B. - French accent . Shirley M. - Playing all-city footba ll. Bruce H. - Don't give up. Lee V - Signing papers Lee V. Mike S. - Buying car (lemon) from L.N. Lorry B. - "But Mr. Wh ite, that isn't the correct attitude to take at all." Les T. - Still running elevators in 1975. Larry N. - Selling car (lemon) to M.S. Gary 0. - Pet peeve is Barb P. Dan G . The Big Bear. Harold W - Clark Gable II Wi lly W. - Likes a certain French teacher. Jennifer N. - Secret writer for Mad. Mike D - Cleaning boards for Miss Loucks Tom G. - "Mr . Wh ite, l don't understand this." Suzanne C. - Flipper Colleen B. - Turning green. Billv G. - 409 Herny - SOLD? Public Archittc, 1932 - C .C. F. PARTY FORMED BY J. S. WOODSWORTH FRONT ROW: C . Ade, S. Archer, G. Johnson, W . Horwood, D. Chittero, Mr. Nicholas, C. Mascarin, L. Smith, E Pore, J. Theil. SECOND ROW: M . LaPointe, B. Holland, R. Litchfield, A. Verity, C Cade, J. Fournier, S. Shuttlewort h, A Stevenson, D Nespolon, L Sampson, THIRD ROW: J. Beaudin, H. Wyzinski, D Moody, E. Sovran, J. Skelton, R. Ottenbreit, B. Belanger, R Davis, P. Borghi, G Leng. ABSENT: S. Ausman, G . Kindrachuk . WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF ? ? ? John S. wasn't a lways sitting on a corner stool in Sc ience? Mr. Nicholas came to school in a bad mood? Bob B. didn't flirt with Miss B.? 109 Cathy C. wasn't a lways getting bonus marks in Math? Debbie C . got her nose pierced too? Jeannine F. didn't a lways get good French marks? Wendy H. didn't look I ike pebbles after pool? Gerald K. come to school regularly? Mike L. couldn't buy frat clothes? Richard O. knew how to give the three parts of a verb? Elaine P. didn't like a certain you-know- who? Leonard S . answered a quest ion in class? Shirley S lost her foreign correspondent? Bill H. talked to the drooling girls? Doris F got her hair cut? Henry W passed a French test? Andrea V ? ? ? Jo-Anne T. was on the swim team? Ann Stevenson I iked English Camp? Egidio S. hated sports? Luann S. couldn't use her hands? Danny N . ? ? ? Doug Moody hated footba 11? Carol M. stopped g iggl ing? Randy L . could do Moth? Gary L flunked bookkeeping? Ron D wasn't so sweet ? Paul B. wasn't co-ordinated? John B fina ll y did some work? Shannon A spoke louder? Suzanne A . stopped srn i I ing? Claudia A. forgot her kleenex? 71 HEIGHT OF THE DEPRESSION - 1933 FRONT ROW: M. Katz, M. Wheeler, S. Best, N. Katzman, H. Baker, Mr. Spinks, P. McDermott, M. Beaudin, J. Kennedy, M. Asick. SECOND ROW: P. Schryer, J. Jeffrey, J. Antoniw, B. EltringhamJ J. Fairhurst, A. Kruc, D. Pickford. THIRD ROW: E. Nikito, R. Dodd, K. Switzer, A. Pas:zkowiak, B. Bildfell, C. Pecile, G. Voros . AB~NT: E. Langlois. FAVOURITE SONGS Jim J. - Cool Jerk 10JJ Andrew P. - The Name Game Margaret W. - Can't Explo in Lynn B. - I Need Somebody Judy K. - Don ' t Make Me Over Paul S. - Mellow Yellow Danny P. - Little G . T. 0. Joe F. - Donna (Primo Donna) Nancy K. - Wild Thing Al K. - One More Heartache Heather B. - The Swim BrianB. Mr. Brown Rondy D. - Born Free Myra K .- More Ken ·s. - Wipeout Ernie N. - Let's Lock the Door Brjon E . - The Boy From Helsinki Mary Jane A . - Meet Me Where the Boys Are Marlene B - I (who have everything) Pot M. - Theme from Winchel I Mahoney Show John A. - My Pigeons Are Smarter Than Yours, Ho! George V. & Cesare P. - Frankie and Silvester 1934 - SOCIAL CREDIT PARTY FORMED 72 FRONT ROW: W. Hillman, L. Johnson, W. Mellanby, J. Sweetman, C. Solomons, Mr. Davidson, J. Fairbairn, S. Daws, D. Silverson, E. Morris, P. Milroy. SECOND ROW: D. Oliver, L. Slavik, W. Johnson, J. Brown, M. Taylor, M. Quinlan, G. Thompson, R. Andrews. THIRD ROW: S. lndig, W . Kalyn L. Majoros, J. Bear, L. Frankowski, S. Kamen, L. Kamin, S. Snider. ABSENT: M. Palanacki. FAMOUS QUOTES FROM 1 lA' s LETTERS TO ANN LANDERS 11-4 Rick A. - How much more does that nine year old know? Jeff B. - I really got good pilot impressions, yo know. Jackie B. - My problem is,,,. ,ho •. ho .• Shirley D. - Do I or don't I (only my hairdresser knows for sure}. J ii I F. & Wendy H. - Should we bring megaphones to school? Len F. - Men do so make passes at girls who wear glasses it depends on their frames. Sheldon I. Will vitamins really help? Laurie J. - Daydreams ARE more fun than reality! Wylie J. - So I see five or six girls a week - I'm not o playboy, am I? Lonny K. - Girls who swear they've never been kissed have a right to swear. Steve K. - Do I really look like a Stanley? or a Sidney? Willie K. - Is the only way out of English class through the window? Margie T. - Is there anything you'd like to know about football? Wendy M. - So .... wh"at•s wrong with Phyllis Diller? Lloyd M. - I may be the youngest guy in the class, but ... Pot M. - I can't help it, brains are inherited. Dove 0. - Hove I rea 11 y got the " " trombone in town? Mike Q. - Boy, has this been a rough year! Larry S. - I'm really a quiet sort. Debbie S. - I'm not really that toll, am I? Cheryl S. - You probably can't help my problem. Sandy S. - The problem is, I don't have o problem . Brett P. - I'm tall, I'm jolly, but l'M NOT GREEN. Jone S. - I'm not really related to Tarzan! Gord T. - So what's wrong with clowning around in class? Betsy M. - Boy, if I hod I ived in King Solomon's time and had been one of his 1000 wives!!! AMALGAMATION OF FIVE CITIES INTO THE CITY OF WINDSOR - 1935 FRONT ROW: J. Bentley, M. Motusc in, A. Mortin, L. Stevenson, S. Woywel I, I. Gammon, Mrs. Glushkoff, M. Pecnik, M. Renaud, M. Grum, D. Richards, J. Beaumont, B. Banks. SECOND ROW: D. Aversa, D. Abraham, Y. Miloyevich, A. Rojkovic, C. Johns, G. Tremblay, L. Bookman, B. Wiley, T. Corter. THIRD ROW: A. Todic, L . Moc Lellond, J. Mysak, A. Cerskus, G. Goatbe, G. Maxwe ll , J. Simon, P.Purbrick, J. Winters, R. Drouillard. ABSENT: J . Muir. · AN ORAL I .Q. EXAM , fJ I . If you were taking a both and the water Sandra Woywell: "Don't bother me with f /(/.:J faucet broke, what would you do? details." (Correct answer: pull the plug} Alexandra Rajkevic: "Boy, that's a real good Richard Drouillard: "Put all hands up on question! 11 deck". Andy Cerskus: "Huh? 11 John Mysak: "Take out my Donald Duck John Simon: "Are you kidding? 11 raft". 3. Express your opinion of the first term sight Gail Tremblay: "Scream!" poem, "Canada, A Case History". 11 Leonard Moc Le I Ian d: "What's o bath? (Correct answer: Anything agreeable with Domenic Aversa: "Our both is filled with the Eng I ish Department) grapes right now". Brian Wiley: "Shocking and revealing!" Judy Bentley: "I shower". David Abraham: "Very amusing". Lolly Bookman: "Go skin diving?" Arlene Martin: "Nice." Cathy Johns: "I' 11 worry about it when it Greg Goatbe: "You mean that was a poem? " happens". Greg Maxwell: "Oh no! I missed it!" Jim Winters: "We 11 I don ' t see what that's 11 got to do with it • 4 . Try to form a phrase from the fol lowing Tom Carter: "Well, to begin with ... what letters:o, n, w, i, t , h, g, e, r, o, n, i, m ,o, t, 11 kind of faucet was it? o,t,h,e,e,n,d . (Correct answer:?} Lo urie S .: "Blondes do hove more fun". 2. If a hobo had to find six c igorette butts to Margie P.: "Do blondes have more fun?" make one cigarette, how many cigarettes Irene G.: "Imagine it happened months ago!" would he hove if he found 42 cigarette Marlene G.: "Brunettes have more fun, or butts? (Correct answer: 7) do they? 11 Paul Purbrick: "Don't look at me!" Mary M.: "On with Mao to the end! 11 Miche le Renaud: "Hang on, I broke my· Yvonne M.: "Long I ive Hoss Cartwright!" pencil!" Alex Todic: " How big is every butt?" Diane Richards: "So who cares? 11 John Muir: -absent- 1936 - FORMATION OF UNION NATIONALE PARTY IN QUEBEC FRONT ROW: L. Chiro, R. Carter, L. Vivion, W little, A. Pizzolitto, Mr. Letourneau, I . Viski, K. Reid, G. Smith, K. Dearing, A . Laselva, S. Fitzsimmons, SECOND ROW: E. Bukowicki, K. 1/'{otermon, M. Hardcastle, M. Heaney, M. White, A . Zowodski, R. Rohots, F. D'Agnillo, M. Botek, S. Wa lsh, F. Eves. THIRD ROW: N. Nowitski, B. Kowoliw, M. Hurst, A. Warsh, C. Lusk, B. Murdock, R. Sanders, C. Jerris, M. Muir. ABSENT: L. Brody, T . Pore. FROM OUR DYNAMIC, VIVID AND IMAGINATIVE DESCRIPTION, WE LEAVE THE PROBLEM OF MATCHING NAMES WITH PERSONALITIES UP TO YOU. TEACHERS 1 . Mr. J . R. Bedford 4. Mr . G . Letourneau 2. Miss M. Brown 5. Mr. R. Pozur 3. Mr. J . Emery 6 . Mr. D. Smart TRAITS 1. It ' s extraordinarily different for a teacher; accuracy is its aim and maybe a mustoche might help. 2. It's ta 11 and handsome, de bona ire and serene, but it's st i 11 a teacher. ( darn it!) 3. This one' s easy: it laughs a lot - a sort of hysterica l giggle, round and always right. 4. A person highly praised by students for its sincere quality and devotion to its profess ion . 5. Its name implies a little puzzle: is it or isn't it? 6 . Petite and I ikeoble for the fact that it fits right in with its students: experienced in its field and willing to spread it for. ROWELL - SIROIS COMMISSION STUDIES DOMINION PROVINCIAL RELATIONS - 1937 FRONT ROW: S.Cowon, E. Gagnier, R. Burgess, D Bojor, E. Royal, J. Gould, S . Strathman, M. Prashek, K. Blackbourn, L. Teron, J. Cowie, P. White, SECOND ROW: A. Steevensz, R. Hadash, P. McIntyre, W. Wintemute, L. Duperron, T. Rainey, F. Bradacs, R. Lussier. THIRD ROW: R. Green, J. Szilva, F. Luppke,C. Ramsay, C. Erwin, F. Csik, M. Battigelli, G. Cosic, J. Wells. ABSENT:·M. Ashley, R. Blair, G. Silverstein, H. Martinello. One night _at the cinema this exchange between a teenager and his girl friend was heard: "Can you see all right?" he asked. 11:1) "Yes." "Are you in a draugfi t? 11 "No." "Has the man behind you got his feet on your seat?" "No." "Mind changing places?" he said. A boy being bawled out for a poor report cord A fellow, always thought of as quite shy and said, What do you think the trouble with me reserved with girls was driving a girl to the is Dad, heredity or environment?" cinema when he suddenly went around o sharp corner and she slid over to his side of Employer to beautiful blonde who has filled the car. She commented on what slippery in a job application: "Miss Jones under 'Ex seats he had. He answered with a slight grin, perience' could you be a little more specific "I wax them." than just I Oh Boy 1 ? 11 At a restaurant an elderly wolf hod mode several sly, but futile attempts to flirt with the pretty young waitress who was serving him. Finally when she brought dessert, he grew more bold. "My dear," he purred "where hove y_ou been all my life?" "Well," chirped the girl matter-of-factly, "for the first forty years I probably wosn' t born." Boy to father: "Here' s my report cord and one of yours I found hidden in the ott ic . 11 1938 - THE U.S.A. AND CANADA PLEDGE MUTUAL FRIENDSHIP FRONT ROW: S. Howarth, M. Wal l, B. Hatnean, P. Melnik, P. Miller, Mr. Abey, J. Hudecek, W. Howarth, H. Lindsay, B. Foreman, D. Smith. SECOND ROW: T. Hynes, D. Higgins, M. Maxwell, K. Noxon, M. Wyzinski, J. Cholik, L. Melnick, M. Ursell, D . DesRosiers. THIRD ROW: G. Kisil, L. Renaud, S. Ulian, G. Lee, W . Litfin, P. Stannard, R. Currie, T. Maryanovich, M. Rivait. ABSENT! H . Cornfoot, W. Dragich, J. Duggan, A. MacKinnon. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF ? ? ? ,,l Bev H. ever broke up with Walkerville ' s Noe I? Garth L. had never shown Mr. Wearne a certain picture? Kathy N. wasn 't so quie t ? Mork R. ever broke up w ith B. D.? Randy C. wasn 't our brilliant mathematician? Pam M. ever told Jimmy to "bag it"? Heather C. wasn't terrified of Mr. Letourneau? Judy C. ever h it it off with a certain S.M.? Stuart U. didn't shuffle his fee t before answering? Wendy H. didn't sum up with Pat? Hope L. seem Hopeful or Hopeless? Mel U. d idn 't h ide behind Garth in English? Danny H. didn 't play Mr. Wearne ' s piano? J udy H. wasn 't tone deaf for Physics experiments? Mory Ann W. didn't think Dave rel ly was that quick? Pat M . didn't a Iways sum up with her two cents? Tom M. wasn 't good buddies with Judy C.? Linda M. ever spoke about anyone but Mike·? Gary K. didn't pay attention to Miss Evans? Art L. didn't stick up for K.C.I . at football games? Gary R didn ' t swear when his pen ran out of ink? Maureen W. ever spoke about anyone but Assumption's Frank? Mary Jane M. didn't a Iways cough before answering? Susan H. didn't threaten to take Mr. Davidson ' s place? Debbie S. didn't giggle overM . W.'s jokes in Business? Paul S. didn't shy away from everything non- male? Terry H. ever got caught up in his memory work? Dennis D . didn ' t have his history homework read? Brenda F. didn't keep her secrets so secret? CANADA ENTERS WORLD WAR II - 1939 Belonger, D. A~elio, M. Hutnik, J. Postorious, Mr. Smart, J. Szczech, A. Mclister, B. Mole, P. Leduc, D. Tabak. R. Woreck i,F. Pronovi, G. Murray, M. McDonald, S. Langlois, G. Zimmerman, D . Hogan, B. Drugan, J. Bondy. THIRD ROW: D. Snyder,·A. Halfper, B. Howe, R Rysok, G. Thompson, L. Weotherell, R. 'Pecnik, B. LePine, D. Miles, I . Hayward. ABSENT: D. Mark. · Mr. Smart - We 11, oh .... j,ust say previous quest ion! Greg Zimmerman - They coll me Yellow Mellow. Allan Halfper - England swings . . ... Richard Pecnik - Batman. Richard Rysak - It's been a hard day's night! 11:J- Darryl Snyder - Did you see me on that last play? Jan is Pasterious - The Pink Panther! Andrea Mclister - The Girl from U.N.C.L.E. Mary-Ann Mc Dona Id- Bew itched! Jeon Szczech - The Dating Gome. Frank Pronovi - Love on a Rooftop. Suzanne Langlois - Who is Joe anyway? Bunny and Kitty Butcher - The Doublemint Twins Mar):;Anne Hutn ik - Where the act ion is! Doris Mark - Phyllis Diller. Brian Drugan and Denn is Hogan - Mr. Hyland' s favourite students. David Miles - Fong! Jim Bondy - Curly Ion Hayword - lurch. Les Weotherell - The wild, wild Les. Pat Leduc - Never on a Sunday. Bruce Lepine - The Green Homet . Doris Amelio - Sunshine! Gary Thompson - Miss Brown's sweetheart. Darlene Tabak - Occasional Wife Elizabeth Belanger Gidget. Bernie Howe - Get Smart! Greg Murray - The English Professor 1940 - CANADIAN FLYERS INSTRUMENTAL IN WINNING BATTLE OF BRITAIN FRONT ROW: R. Beckman, L. Marchuk, B. Klepacki, L. Richards, S . Shuttleworth, Mr Bedford, L. Stanwick, B. Biddle, N. Moxw.ell, K. Engelboum, J. Gervais, J . Cook. SECOND ROW: P. Nykilchuk, C . MacNeil, L. DeLorenzi, J . Goswick, C . Pore, H . Leol, H. Wosylyk, P . Winokur, R. Hurst. THIRD ROW: D. Goslin, G. Borbesin, B. McL inden, P. Wright, R. Young, R. Niefer, H. Zanin, G. Uzo , H. Bellaire ABSENT: I M. Moyerhofer. Mr . Bedford - I om really sorry; I truly om. Margaret M . - What do I know? Whot does -J. R. Bedford. it matter? - Michel de Ron N. - I am not in the rol I of common Montaigne men. - Shokespeore George U. - He is quiet as a lomb - Wil - 12B Ron Y. - I love everything that' s o ld: I iom Long lond aid friends, old times, old Lindo M. - No hinge, nor loop, to hong books, old wine - Goldsmith a doubt on - Othe I lo Pete W. - Keep your .nouth shut ond your Bill M. - I om sick of love - Song of eyes open - Palmer Solomon Poul W . - The Jews were God's chosen Harry Z . - You no doubt laugh in your people - Chrysostom sleeve Cicero Horry W. - I om a fool, I know it, and Borboro K. - The mildest manners, ond the yet God help me, I'm poor gentlest heart - Homer enough to be a wit - Congreve Doug G. - A bold, bod man - Edmund Pete N. - Keep cool, and you command Spencer everybody - St. Just John G. - Every inch a man - John Lynn S. - I con hardly . .. hold body and Clarke soul together - Scott Borbora B. - Wonders will never cease - Hugh L. - Please don't shoot the tram- David Garrick bon ist. He is doing his best- Joyce G. - There is still sunsh ine on the Oscar Wilde woss - M igue I de Cervantes LynneR . - There is no person who is not Soovendra dangerous for someone - Gory B. "No Coque" - Peter N. ~ Mme de Sevigne Len D. - God made him, and therefore Nancy M. - I expect thot woman will be let him poss for o man - the lost thing civilized by Shokespeore mon - George Meredith Judy C. - I think the first wisdom ,s to Susan S. - Too fair to worship, too di- restro in the tongue - Coto vine to love - David Know- Ches M Comb down his hair; look, nothing - look! it stands uoright - Ruth B. - Tell me whot you eot, ond I Shokesoeare will tell you what you ore - Horry B. - Plain living ond high think- Anthelme Brillat-Savarin ing - Wordsworth ? Craig P. - Whot would we have to Randy H - i" laugh because I must not drink? - J oseph Ritson cry - Abraham Lincoln Koren E. - Wonan often changes, fool- '!:f. ish the man who trusts her - t F,ancois I FRONT ROW: M. Feldman, A. DiDuco, M. Codere, M. Niefer, l. Biosutti, Mr. Christie, L. Fowler, S. Neilson, K. Alexander, A. DiVito, L. Madura. SECOND ROW: R. Bottoset, J. Klempner, B. Pelti.er, K. Levi tt, H. Szarka, L. Deshield, S. Josey. THIRD ROW: G. Bell, A. Trotechaud, G. Lava ll ee, J. Emerson, D. Skinner, L. Hoa9, B. MocCoubrey, ABSENT: L. Fitzgerald, E. Hall, D. Lambert, G. Wilkinson. FACULTY TUG-0-WAR 1944 - CONSCRIPTION CRISIS '32 Paterson, S. Beaumont, G. McFarlane, Mr . Mc Vey, K. Cable, Veith, P. Wilson , M. Matyas. SECOND ROW: G. Loveridge, K. Vidler, P Wi lson, B. Thompson, N. Niswonger, R. Nawalany, K. Shwery, P. Wheeler, B. Lusk, L Nolon. THI RD ROW: R. Roya I, L. Ag la, R. Woscensk i, B. Ruddy, W. Howarth, D. Niswonger, T. Piccinato, R. Westlake, D. Moore. ABSENT: D. Broad. WESTER N STYLE 12:1) Morning in the little cowtown of McVeyvi lle brings Ken Vidler to open his saloon and admit the town inebriates, Bob Lusk and Paul Wheeler. At noon, three hours later, there is a terrible commotion as down the street comes Kathy Cable and her Temp erance Society: Shiela Patterson, Mary Ann Matoyas, and Pat Wilson. They picket the saloon while Kathy hara ngues Ken on the evils of firewater. A shriek is heard, and in comes Regina Veith and her Dance Hall Fil lies: Susan Beaumont, Nan.cy Niswonger, Grace McFarlane, and Rita Nawa lany who attack the Temperance ladies. When the first sign of trouble appears, Sheriff Brad Ruddy and Deputy Larry Nolan come in to break it up and pick the ladies off the street. The Sherri ff says the Mayor wi 11 dee ide whether the Saloon will close or not. He c loses it temporarily and they all go home. Then Dan Nis wonger and his cowboys: Ken Shwery, Brian Thompson and Paul Wilson arrive back from a cattle drive, tired and thirsty. When they see the sa loon closed, they start to tear itdown in anguish, At this moment, Captain Greg Loveridge pul Is up w ith his cavalry: Larry Ag la and Ron Royal. They have just fought Chief Terry (Short Scalp) Howarth and his braves: Dave (Valient Heart) Moore, Roy (Scalp Ironer) Westlake, and Rick (Squaw Getter) Woscensk i, who won ' t return to the reservation un t i I they get their beef rat ion . Wh i Ie subduing the cowboys, the Sheriff, the Temperance Society, and the Fi llies return with the mayor, Tony Piccinato. He decides to re- open the saloon, and Kathy (pulling her hair) and her dragons leave muttering. The Fi 11 ies do c ortwhee Is and the cowboys shoot off their revolvers and cheer. But now, Ken opens his doors, enters and drags out the inebriates who have been on the premises a ll the while, and announces he' II be closed for a while because there wil l be no more firewater shipped in for at least three weeks . ~~~~...... CANADA JOINS UNITED NATIONS - 1945 83 FRONT ROW: S. Barrow, J. Gee, C. Oventhal, M. DeSontis, M. Hendel, W. Webb , Mr. Veres, B. Oventhal, M. Macera, R. Aharonian, M. Keleti, P. Anderson. SECOND ROW: R Kwiatkowski, B. Brown, D. Cholik, S. Mo lnar, F. Harris, D. Waterman, J. Tremblay, D. Wachna, A. Kennedy, K. Bia I ly, B. Fa irs. ABS ENT: E . Beaudin. 12G 1946 - CANADIAN CITIZENSHIP ESTABLISHED Gregory, D. Gumprich, S. Potoky, C. Little, Mr . Lafromboise, N. Ouellette, P . Robil lard, J.• Bendick , R. Breckner, M. Ouellette. SECOND ROW: B. Beckett, C. Stewart, B. Farbota, S. Lisko, J. Lindsey, M. Molone, B. Doering, Z. Marcocchio, D. Zin, THIRD ROW: M. McVitty, P. Carver, D. Holl, P. Monteleone, B. Morrison. SPIRIT CLASS Mr. Lafromboise Was yo there, Chari ie? Mr. Spinks Coffee parties Mr. Battojello My Gosh! Spe 11 the name right! Mr. Allan So what if she I s scaley, scabby and skinny? 12J- D. Anderson Voted "Miss Library", 1966-1967 B. Beckett Waiting for an offer to teach J . Bendick Cheering the Clippers R. Breckner "Jassey & Breckner Rent A Camel. We t_ry harder." P. Carver Sleeping Beauty in the Towers B. Doering Sounds of Silence B. Farbota (FARBOTES) L. Gregory "May I have your autograph. Mike T." D. Gumprich "Making the scene, U.S.A." D. Holl Summer Blonde J. L indsoy Talking it over with M.P.M. about B.M. S. Liska Sweet Sue: (Tl,e Heathens) C. Little Dennis arid Tennis M. Molone Secrets with Dave W. Z. Marcocch io Italian Wines, Inc. M. McVitty Surf-nut P. Monteleone Base-man B. Morrison Mostly Mod - Import from Liverpool M. Ouellette Things ore looking Uppy N . Ouellette Jump Back Jake! S . Potoky Spends her time with Bob P. Robi !lard Fish - Behind the eight ball C. Stewart Plays footboll in his spare time D. Zin "Where' s my speaker, Zin?" OIL DISCOVERED AT LEDUC' ALBERTA - 1947 85 FRONT ROW: P. Chadwick, M. Leach, M. LaPointe, S. McMahon, Mrs. Arel , M. Kl inck, M . Venable, 0. Turchyn, L. Nantais. SECOND ROW: N. Guilliani, B. Willett, J.Aubry, G. Burnham, R. Patrick, P. Silcox, R. Fuschi, J.Caira. ABSENT: D. Chandler, D. Mahoney . 13_A I (¥? I 1948 - LOUIS ST. LAURENT BECOMES PRIME MINISTER FRONT ROW: J . Tenebaum, R. Limarzi, J. Foreman, R. Raphael, L. McGinnis, Miss Pullen, C. Richards, C. Clark, L. Martin, R. Muszketa, I. McSkimming. SECOND ROW: P. Holloway, R. Malewicz, G. Radigan, R. Lazar, E. Brown, L. Hall, D. Upcott, J. Breschuk, D. Andrewes. THIRD ROW:D. Reddin, D. West, L. Boles, S. Steiner, J . Priebe, R. Niefer, T. Levitt, ABSENT: B. Preston. NEWFOUNDLAND ENTERS CONFEDERATION - 1949 FRONT ROW: I. Fortuna, C. Schooley, M. Konopka, M. Prokopchuk, C. Bentley, M. Shapiro, D. Rainey, G . Nye, J. Mihoren, K. Roth, K. Kilsch, M. Bradford .SECOND ROW: C. Lee, D. Wilk, M. Bateman, S. Ouellette, Miss Hope, S. Donaldson, M. Soanes, M. Holmes, B. Le Blanc. THI RD ROW: M. Urban, B. Brinkman, J. Borthwick, F. Collis, S. Goldberg, L. Menard, H. Morrison. ABSENT: W. Kafka . .A Lat in is a language, Judy continues flustered At least it used to be, Seated closest to Gail Nye. Once it killed the Romans, Susan's ha ir is c lustered, Now it's killing Thirteen C . Carolyn seems so shy . Every schooldoy morning Marg Prokopchuk with her braces Are found in 203 Asks why Con to Kathy giggles. Miss Hope and twenty-five yawnings, "Beth LeB lone is making faces" That we' re hopeless we agree. Koren replies, and off she wiggles . Harry mutters "Um ... Um . . . " Wanda searches for her textbook While Mari lyn sits there dazed . Be it grammar, authors, proses Fred wh ispers, "Hey dum . .. dum" Mory throws o bewildered look While Syd looks on ama z.ed. At the questions Iris poses . Sharon writes an essay Mory Lou unties her hair About her boyfriend, Ted, And it dangles in her face. For the teacher Couch ford, Lost in the bock, M ike slouches there, No - I think it ' s Bed-. With thoughts for from this place. Margaret dreams of tennis What destiny awaits them While John B. talks to "Vilk". It seems one body knows, Lorry recopies "franco is" No . . . Marilyn wrote this poem, And Barry dreams of milk. Mr. Thomson wrote the 0' s. 1950 - CANADIAN FORCES SERVE WITH "UNITED NATIONS IN KOREA 88 FRONT ROW: B. Marks, S. Wichersky, P. Lescinsky, Mr. Maiers, C. Roth, M. Pilcher, SECOND ROW: J . Miles, G. Maxwel I, A. Colman, D. Loyuk, J. Fulton, P Hendershot, D. Renaud, J. Hobbs. THIRD R.OW: R. Kobielski, K. Jackson, B. Knights, J. Howorth, J. Dorion, K. McRoe. ABSENT: L. Taylor. Behind the Scene 132) Pot L ...... The Tootsie Rol l Kid Betty Jo M .. Florence Nightingale II Marg P ...... Cazzie Russell in a mini-skirt Cathy R .... .Lest we forget her irridiscent orange bathing suit Louanne T ... Every teacher dreams of one of these Susan W.. . . Our Very Own Polak? Al C ...... Hot Rod Harry (Choke,choke) Griff M .... . the odds are 7:0 for "Canadian Club" in the 6th John D ..... The Hustler John F...... Gets his kicks from guppies and banana trees Pau l H .... '.'Oh to meet Ann Landers" Joy H ...... Folded neatly in that 3rd floor prefect's desk Ken J. . . In my merry Oldsmobile Brion K ..... This is the guy with 69 studies a week? Rick K...... Summer Blonde Don L ...... loves that mouth-to-mouth resusc itotion Ken M ...... Teacher' s pet Jim M ...... Him and His Granny Glosses Dennis R..... One of those innocent boys from Assumption (ho, ho) VINCENT MASSEY, CANADA'S FIRST CANAD IAN GOVERNOR GENERAL, i REPORTS ON CANADIAN CULTURE - 1951 £1 1952 - ELIZABETH 11 BECOMES QUEEN The Windsor Board of Education offers greetings and best wishes to the staff and students of HON. W.C. KENNEDY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE WINDSOR BOARD OF EDUCAT ION 1967 1967 Elected Trustees Ward I H. A . Campbell Ward II . . •...... G. Alan Buchanan, B.A . Ward Ill ...... R. J. Whitty, M.D. , D.A.B., F.1.C .S., F.A.C . S. Ward IV ...... G.M.Grant,Q.C. Ward V ...... • ...... • ...... D. W. Gray Ward VI ...... • ...... D. T. Watson Ward VII ...... G. H. Hawkins Ward VIII S. M. McDowall, B.A. Appointed Trustees Separate School Vocational Schools T. Meconi, B.A. G. A. Lacy, B.A.Sc. H. J . Lassa I ine, M.A . L. F • Batterson ASSUMPTION COLLEGE BECOMES A UNIVERSITY - 1953 PLEASE PATRON! ZE OUR ADVERTISERS BUS I NESS EDUCAT I ON I S EDUCATION FOR LIFE! OUTSTANDING BUS INESS SCHOOL students stand out from the crowd. They are prepared to go into the front rank of business workers. Young people who choose the BUSINESS SCHOOL way take the path that leads to business success. TRA IN IN THE SCHOOL THAT WILL DO THE MOST FOR YOU WINDSOR BUSINESS COLLEGE R. J. Service, Principal 7W Ouellette Avenue Phone 253-4921 253-4800 Comp Iiments of 254- 1322 Res. 254-7117 Building Service Employees' Uptown Radio & TV Ltd. Union, LocAL 210 sPEc1AL1zED sERv1cE A. F. BORG PRES IDENT AUTO RAD IOS * TELEV ISION MRS. F. CROWDER SECRETARY-TREASURER wishing a 11 Kennedy C. I. students HOME RAD IOS - SOUND EQUIPMENT every success. PHONE 252- 0180 755 WYANDOTTE ST. EAST 7(19 Ouellette Avenue Windsor, Ontario WINDSOR, ONTARIO COMPLI MEN TS Rennie's Music Windsor Municipal 128 University Ave. West 256- 1018 OPPOSIT E CAPITAL THEATRE Employees AMERICA ' S FINEST ELECTRON IC ORGAN 'd LOCAL No. 82 C.U.P. E. MUS ICAL INSTRUMENTS Pres I ent COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES EDMUND L. POWELL AND PARTS 1122 MARENTETTE AVE. THE MOST MODERN REPA IR DEPARTMENT Secretary Treasurer IN CANADA RAYMOND N. SOULLIERE ALL FORMS OF PRINTED MUS IC 8(19 BELLEVIEW AVE. 1954 - WINDSOR CE LEBRATES 100 YEARS AS A C ITY L PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS It's funny how a littfe piece of paper can put you in a whole new world Getting your driver's license makes the whole Not for rides (although you like the feeling when world a brighter place to live in. you give somebody a lift). You can move. But for their lives. . And their property. '4'ithout pestering Mom or Dad to drive you. So don't take chances. Don't try to prove any Without depending on anybody else. thingwhen you drive- except that you are qualified But now a lot of other people are suddenly de to do it. pending on you. In every way. PLYMOUTH Fury, PLYMOUTH Belvedere, DODGE• Coronet by DODGE• VALIANT• CHRYSLER, FARGO & DODGE TRUCKS d~CHRYSLER ~ CANADA LTD. CANADIAN LABOUR CONGRE SS FORMED - 1955 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS PHONE 969-0620 Vendrasco Limited PLASTERING CONTRACTORS Lathing - Plastering - Acoustical Tile Franchised Aggregate Finestone Surfacing Applicator B. VENDRASCO 3857 RONALD AVE. PRESIDENT WINDSOR, ONTARIO SPECIAL - STUDENTS $1.50 "GOOD BARBERS CUT HAIR" II POOR BARBERS CUT PRICES II - For those who Care about their Hair - - PATRONIZE - CHARLES D. CROUCHMAN Proprietor Men I s - Women I s - Children I s Hair Sty I ist Charles Barber Salon - STYLING ALSO DONE BY APPOINTMENT - Between 10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m. - Monday to Friday - Specialists in-Cutting & Styling, Blow Waving, Sea Ip and Fae ial Treatments and Razor cutting Free Parking, 12 cars - rear & side - 543 TECUMSEH ROAD EAST CL6- 7341 WINDSOR, O NTARIO 1956 - CANADA PROPOSES UNITED NATIONS PEACE FORCE FOR SUEZ PLEASE PATRON IZE OUR ADVERTISERS EXCLUSIVE IMPORTERS Telephone 948-4171 Scandinavian ASSEF TV SERVICE (WINDSOR) LlMITED FURNITURE - GIFTWARE t 3347 Tecumseh Road, East - Windsor, Ont. house of Denmark ADMIRAL - MARCONI - ZENITH "We SELL the best .... and 123 Ouellette Ave. SERVICE the rest" Specializing in PAN-FRIED CHICKEN CALL FOR HOME DELIVERY JOSEPH ZULIAN I LIMITED CL 2-6122 2376 T. C. ROW CHICKEN COURT 252-1155 RESTAURANT 531 PELISSIER STREET CHUCK HOLMES CUSTOM CLOTHING (MEN'S WEAR) 1501 TECUMSEH ROAD EAS.T PHONE 256-2828 /:) l L..L.. JOHN DIEFENBAKER BECOMES PRIME MINISTER - 1957 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERT ISERS 1867 1967 I Canada's Centennial Year I is Ford of Canada's "5,000,000th Year" Early in 1967 Ford of Canada produced its 5,000,000th vehicle since the company was founded in 1904. Ford has moved ahead with Canada 1958 - MR. M.C. THOMSON BECOMES PRINC IPAL .OF K.C.I. Comp I iments of MAYOR JOHN WHEEL TON COUNCIL: ROY A. BATTAGE LLO LO UI S J . PARENT MRS . C. H. MO NTROSE DR. ROY PE RRY ROY MOORE WM. C. RIGGS JOHN P. MORAND A. H. WEEKS Compliments of THE WINDSOR UTILITIES COMMISSION M. J. BRIAN M. L. WHELPTON CHAIRMAN VICE- CHAIRMAN E. CEC ILE Commissioners M. W. TOTTEN B. R. ROY A. W. GREEN T. S. ANDERSON MAYOR W, J. WHEELTON GENERAL G. P. VANIER APPOINTED GOVERNOR GENERAL - 1959 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Fine Furs and Exclusive Quality Fine Furs THE GIFT SHOP By OF WINDSOR Lazare's DIAMONDS 493 OUELLETTE AVENUE SWISS WATCHES Phone 253-2418 ENGLISH CHINA FINE SILVER HANDBAGS COMPLIMENTS OF FASHION JEWELLERY LUGGAGE COLONIAL TOOL COMPANY LIMITED "Gifts from Many Countries" 1691 WALKER ROAD l OUELLETTE AVE. AT PARK ST. WINDSOR PARAMOUNT FRUIT MARKET DRINK Fine Imported Foods DRINK Fancy Fruit Gift Baskets AMERICA DRY . ~1\\\\t5,\\ The finest fruits, candies and delicacies from all GINGER over the world. ALE IT'S SMART TO SHOP AT Delivery same day to local areas and all hospitals. Smith's 253-3300 YOUR FASHION 328 Ouellette Ave. AWARD STORE Windsor, Ont. 1960 - CANADA SENDS FORCES UNDER U.N. COMMAND TO THE CONGO PLEASE PA TRON IZE OUR ADVERTISERS Com pi iments of Windsor Automobile Dealers Association H. D. Bryant Motors Ltd. Centro I Chrysler PI ymouth Ltd. \. Clearwater Chrysler Di ngwa 11 Motors Ltd . Dodge Ltd. lnternationa I Trucks Webster Motors (Windsor) Ltd. Windsor Ltd. COMPLIMENTS OF HAWKESWOOD GARAGE LIMITED Beger' s CARPETS COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE 270 ERIE STREET EAST AT McDOUGALL 3873 WALKER ROAD WINDSOR, ONTARIO WINDSOR, ONTARIO ' 252- 6511 969-1291 Veteran Metro Windsor Catering . \, Cab Co. And Vending Services Ltd. 308 Wyandotte St. E . 256-2621 9695860 CANADA BUI LOS THE ALOUETTE SATELLITE - J 96 l PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERT ISERS IF IT'S NEW - IT'S FIRST AT ". Brot/Jer/Jood's COMPLIMENTS CAMPUS HALL OF Young Men I s Fash ion Centre Ottawa Street KELSEY WHEEL COMPLIMENTS OF COMPANY Jvero 's ~est1111r1111t LIMITED HOME OF GENTLEMAN JIM 2105 OUELLETTE 309 ELLIS STREET EAST AT JACKSON PARK GATES WINDSOR, ONTARIO DELICIOUS SNACKS OR PIZZA COMPLIMENTS OF STUDENTS RECEIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION AT DUPLATE CANADA VARSITY SPORTS CENTRE LTD. LIMITED RIVERS IDE DRIVE WEST WINDSOR DIVISION WINDSOR, ONTARIO 1850 WALKER ROAD "The right equipment for every sport" THINK COMPLIMENTS and you' 11 buy Goodyear of at your Goodyear Service Store Dingwall' s 225 Giles Blvd. E. Windsor - 252-4481 1962 - TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY COMPLETED PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS J. E. MURPHY SHEET METAL P iz z aria CO. LTD . Windsor's Best and Largest ESTABLISHED 1921 1204 Tecumseh Rd . E. 595 TECUMSEH ROAD EAST 252 - 7751 PHONE 252 - 5871-2 c/UST PHONE US F°OR Pf?OMPT SERVICE:! WINDSOR, ONTARIO COMPLIMENTS OF Valiant MACHINE AND TOOL CO. LTD. Al Bouliane Shoes Windsor - Ontario 7100 TECU MSE H RD. E. 1509 TECUMSEH ROAD EAST PHONE 256- 6903 WINDSOR , ONT. " It is not in mortals to command success, 1 11 Bu t let us do more, and we 11 deserve it . Comp I iments of (Addison) Pare Electric Limited HARRY M. ZEILIG 912Tecumseh East 256-3147 573 TECUMSEH ROAD EAST Phone 254- 9555 ART IN ADVERT ISING Comp I ime nts of Barry E. Atkinson Farrell's Pharmacy Ltd. General Insurance Agency 1226 Tecumseh Road East 1495 TECUMSEH RD . E. 256-3436 Phone 253-5314 253-7 611 252 - 4170 LESTER B. PEARSON BECOMES PR IME M INISTER - 1963 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS COMPLIMENTS OF FURNITURE - CARPETS - APPLIANCES BUY WITH CONFIDENCE ON EASY TERMS - - DUTY F REE - - F R E NCH P E RFUMES BAUM & BRODY Direct From Paris Immediate Delivery In Windsor! LIMITED Imported Cameras and Swiss Watches Price List on Request 790 Ouellette, Windsor, Ont. 253- 9324 CORN ER CHATHAM & FERRY STREET (A.C. 519) IiEATiAT AUTO FIRE 301 Tecumseh Road JACK Mcl NTYRE, C.L. U. Prudential Assurance Co. Ltd. 256-3771 1100 Kent Trust Building 253-7401 Flowers b~ Comp I iments of ~LONE ... Bonded Member :lower /Jeauf'J Salon Florist Telegraph Delivery Ass' n 778 OUELLETTE AVE. 58 Chatham St. W. Phone MARY CHARBONNEAU 253 -4000 PHONE 252-3520 Windsor, Ontario 256-3227 Specializing in PAN - FRIED CHICKEN Phone 254-1471 - 254-0945 CALL FOR HOME DELIVERY CL 2-6122 (}o,.Jner ~ Pkarma c" CHICKEN COURT HANNA at OUELLET TE RESTAURANT W INDSOR 531 PELISSIER STREET 1964 - CENTENNIAL OF CONFERENCES AT QUEBEC AND CHARLOTTETOWN t PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Guidebook to a Challenging Career This interesting booklet could show you the way to a career OPP Ellis & Ouellette Avenues Branch: C. K. SEWELL: Manager T. EARL TAYLOR SEE US FOR EVERYTHI NG I N HOME RECREAT ION SUPPLIES INSURANCE Fire Auto Casualty SWIMMING POOLS 704 Canada Trust Building BILLIAR[) TABLES W.R. BLACKSHAW, Manager SHUFFLEBOARD Res. Phone 969- 2868 Business 254-1139 Phones 254-1130 Cross Supplies & Bel-Air Pools Paving Ltd. 2698 HOWARD 1276 Windsor Ave. Phone 254-1166 Windsor 969- 7110 Pre-Mix Building Materials Redi-M ix Concrete NEW MAPLE LEAF FLAG - 1965 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Comp Iiments of YOUR BRITISH MOTORCYCLES DEALER LEARN SHORTHAND THE EASY WAY . . . 3244 Walker Road SpeeJwr ifing A BC SHORTHAND MAKES IT SO EASY! Speedwriting Shorthand is the modern Shorthand. It used the ABCs you already know. No symbols, you can learn Speedwritlng Shorthand in half the time it takes to learn a symbol shorthand. COMPLIMENTS OF S p e e d w r it in g available in Windsor, only at Bulmer Business College. Sapoline Co. Ltd. all other Commercial courses available Come in - Phone - or Write 1629 TEC UMSE H ROAD Phone 256-7879 BULMER Manufacturers and Distributors of BUSINESS COLLEGE Cleaning Compounds for Home and D.C. O'BRIEN, B.A., P r incipal Industry for more than fifity years G.P. MATHONEY, B.A., Director of Training 315 Pelissier St. Capital Theatre Building 253- 8202 AMALGAMATED LOCAL 195 Extends Best Wishes to the Students and Staff of the Hon . W. C . Kennedy Collegiate in this Canada's Centennial Year 1966 - AMALGAMAT ION WITH SUBURBS MAKES WINDSOR ONTARIO' S 4TH LARGEST C ITY [ PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WINDSOR & DISTRICT LABOUR COUNCIL Universe 151 TECUMSEH ROAD WES T Phone 256-1432 WINDSOR, ONT. Distributors of "WONDER WARE" the world I s finest STAINLESS ST EEL cookware. 1 EXPO - 1967 - CENTENNIAL PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Distributors of Contractor ' s Equipment Paperback Books Renta ls & So les From Al I Pub I ishers Waco Equipment Company Monarch School Notes Ltd. Windsor News Company 2780 Howard Ave. Ltd. Windsor, Ontario 969-9770 COMPLIMENTS OF Miss Eaton & 139 Tecumseh Rood West The Senior Girls' Windsor, Ontario 256-7529 BASKETBALL TEAM Flagg Bros. Fun Liners Young Men's Style Canvas WINOGRAD'S Shoes Footwear Fantasy Fair Ladies and Men ' s Wear Young Women I s Fash ion Shoes 35 Wyandotte St. E. 253-17 17 Reward Shoe For Home Delivery Stores of Sunday's Detroit News 563 Ouel lette Ave, coll 256-9071 L.- 4755 Wyandotte St. E. Phone 948-1332 BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS FRANKS MUSIC CENTRE AT KENNEDY COLLEGIATE JACK MADDEN LIMITED Musical Instruments - Music Local 444 UAW Expert Instruct ion ALL THINGS MUSICAL PLEASE PATRON! ZE OUR ADVERTISERS PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ••••• COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE, IN DUSTRIAL, FARM, HOME, AND SPORTING GOODS SUPPLIES DOWNTOWN Chatham - Church Sts. Your Conodion Publisher WHITBY, ONTARIO 11iiiiiiilll11536001660338iii11 FOR USE IN LIBRARY ONLY