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Scott Thompson: He was born on June 12, 1959 in North Bay, and was raised in Brampton, Ontario. He is the second oldest of four boys. All of them grew up playing hockey. At 19, Scott got involved in an educational program called Canada World Youth, and spent some time in the Phillipines. And yes, he is openly gay, he just doesn't play one on television. Scott went to York University, but he was requested to leave for being "disruptive." He later joined up with a Toranto Improv group called, "The Love Cats." While performing he met up with Mark McKinney, who later introduced him to the already formed Kids In the Hall. He was a guest performer with the Kids in 1984, and soon became a member. And we all know what happened after this. 
Dave Scott Foley: He was born on January 4, 1963 in Etobicoke, a suburb of Toronto, Canada. He and his older brother and younger sister grew up under the watchful eyes of their parents. He married Tabitha Southey on December 31, 1991. They have two children, Edmund (Ned), who was born in 1991, and Basil Patrick, who was born in 1995. However, the have recently divorced. Dave dropped out of High school at 17 to persue his dream of doing comedy. He began attending classes with the Second City Comedy Troupe in Toronto, where he met Kevin McDonald, who later became a good friend. While working together as ushers at a local art house movie theater, the two began performing as a part of the original Kids In the Hall. 
Kevin Hamilton McDonald: The most hated Kid in the Hall, but they do love in France (that's probally why). He was born on May 16, 1961 in Montreal, Canada, where he lived until he was 7. He then moved to LA, because that's where his dad was transfered to. He later moved to Toronto, where he still lives today. Kevin has one older sister. Kevin was married to Tiffany Lacey, in 1993, but they divorced in 1995. Kevin began his acting career early, taking theater classes in high school. He later attended Humber College as a theater major, but was kicked out because he was not well rounded, he could only do comedy. Luckilly for him though, one of his teachers took a liking to him and enrolled him in the famed Second City improv workshops. Kevin then met Dave there. They worked together as ushers in an art house theater and dreamed of a career in comedy (gee I wonder if they ever got it). Soon after, they joined up with fellow Second City alumnus Luciano Casimiri and formed the first draft of The Kids In the Hall. The group performed in various small clubs in the Toronto area.
Bruce Ian McCulloch: He was born on May 12, 1961 in Edmonton, Canada and raised in Calgary. He's a single only child. After high school, Bruce went to Mount Royal College, where he studied journalism and public relations. He also began taking classes with TheaterSports and the Loose Moose Theater Company, where he met up with Mark McKinney. The pair, along with two other comedians, formed the comedy troupe The Audience. Later, they joined up with Dave and Kevin's The Kids In the Hall and great things started happening, I wonder what happened next. 
Mark Douglas Brown McKinney: He was born on June 26, 1959 in Ottawa, Canada. He has an older brother and younger sister. In September of 1995, Mark married Marina Gharabegian and the couple has a son, Christopher Thomas Russell McKinney, born March 4, 1996. The McKinney family live in New York City. He spent much of his childhood traveling with his father and went to school at a number of differnt schools. Such places as Trinidad, Paris, and Washington D.C. He met Bruce McCulloch at the Loose Moose Theater Company, and the two joined with two other comedians to form the comedy troupe The Audience. Later, the two met Dave and Kevin and combined to form The Kids In the Hall.
Paul Bellini (picture unavaiable)
He always wears a towel, and only eats fish. That's it, oh wait his birthday is September 12.
Jeff Berman (picture unavaiable)
He's the sixth, that's right the sixth "Kid in the Hall". Jeff was a lso a counsellor at Camp Wabikon on Lake Temagimi in the mid 1970s, cabin 6 in '75 and cabin 19 in '77 (just in case anyone went there and wanted to know). Jeff was a great counsellor, and hilariously funny. He "directed" a camp production of Woody Allen's Dracula play, which everyone had only one day to reherse. He could do a great Bela Lugosi Dracula
laugh.
[Thank you "ZE" for this info]
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