Kitchener Waterloo Collegiate and Vocational School - Grumbler Yearbook (Kitchener, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1947 volume:

94 THE GRUMBLER unior lnterscholastio Rug y ran Sippf-l This year our Junior Rugby Team consisted almost completely of new-comers, who had never played organized rugby before. Mr. Dun- ford, the coach, did a grand job, however, in moulding together a powerful squad of young players. Although not quite as successful as the seniors, the juniors fought hard throughout the season and came up with some nice victories. They reached the group semi- finals against St. Jerome's only to be edged out on a wet field, which proved to be a big disadvantage to our team. Nevertheless a lot of credit is due to the team members, John Shelley, the captain, Mr. Dun- ford, the coach, and John Dinkel, the capable student manager. Now for a close-up view of the individual players: Joe Swartz-a welcome addition to our team from St. Jerome's. He shared kicking and plunging duties. Ken Johnston-played a good game at centre half and did most of the kicking for the team. Terry Hoffman-a very valuable man who played every position in the backfield. Bruce Dowsett - a powerful speedster who did his fine work from the flying wing position. Vic Darasch-a smart quarter- back and centre half who played good rugby all season. Neil Carson-Neil was a half- back, but an unfortunate injury to his arm kept him out for most of the season. John Shelley-one of the players from last year's team. John was the captain of the team and played a great game as quarterback. Buddy Kingston - played a capable game as half. We are look- ing forward to great things from him next year. Pat Eckersley-one of the bigger boys on the team who played well as halfback. Paul Pequegnat-the other last year's junior team member, who occupied the middle position. Doug Reiber - another middle who used his size to advantage. Ralph Heller-one of the vital cogs on the team, who played snap. Don Dettmer-another one of the big boys who played inside. Next year should be a great one for Don. G. Dimock - an excellent player at middle who played a steady game all the time. lflHIlllIlllt'll on page 06h The Leaaler lj is g K in Cvllddllfll H Ji 119 T ' 387 King Street East KITCHENER, ONT. Phone 4-4872 Stations at- 371 King St. East Gaukel 8: Joseph King 8: Borden THE GRUMBLER I r I v ? 1 5 r 1 L l E ,ff ., .. . F SI C3 Y 0 I-4 P. ...Q 'OL 5 CZ ffl ffl O r 7 10 ll L1 I C : Q luffman, I, ?1 - L-1 id I-4 ei as f. L? 42 U .I : .- 6 1-1 L - : la :cs bc L7 ,J .. Z 5-4 fd WJ .-- L Z Tu CL. 's .E D-4 J CJ .. DD 'Lx .- N H .J U! 4 Q U 'JL C5 C. IU e-1 Z. 7- ...Q ,-. - ,- Lf :G L1-4 11 U CU .- ,... S fs -- 1-4-4 L.: ?' 4 .- 22 5 -if Q a Q ,- .- 5 1- .- .Z I f- .- f- .- ,. '15 C Q J 1, .- F' .- E 1 Q: C- 7w 4-a C 55 Ta CC- C C5 if 4 C1 CG blf ': 5 CU I- I .... v 4:5 E Q C3 .-f v LZ Q: C 5 9 n- 4 S 4 .f. 5 ED cd CI M Q-1 Z. -4.-1 C' Qu 'U - -v .- Cf ,... S2 .E PN n-1 ,.. - ,- .- 77 4-4 - ..4 -1 A ,-. 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CJ A ...- A KL T. eu Ld A-T ..- G.. I E C v - .- L- QT- 96 THE GRUMBLER COMPLIMENTS OF RADIO PRODUCTS lunior Rugloy fContinue1l from page 94? Don Hallman-another inside who played heads-up rugby all season. Don Amos-a hard-hitting end who, although small, used his speed to advantage. Ian Ballantyne - an outstanding end who was always in there for the tackle. Jim Pym- The Casanova of the team who starred at the end position. Bruce Smith-played a great all- round game at inside. Bud Brautigam-played a clever game in the backfield as left half. MacMillan, an endg Krautzer, a middleg and Schott, an inside, rounded off the team. P.S.-Earl Sippel, the author. played a bruising game as snap on the team, but is a bit modest. -Q- lntra-Mural Ruglny lfdssanl Reimer. A Xlll C All groups were well represented in intra-mural rugby this year. and the competition was keen. A record turnout of thirty-five teams with three hundred and forty-two players, taking part in sixty-two games, resulted. As in all outdoor sports, the weather plays an im- lContinued on page l63v FOR THE SMOOTHNESS AND SPEED. OF A BASKETBALL PLAY . . . lT'S Sunoco Dynafuel ALL THE WAY I I Swartz Service Station Conwzn or Kim: S le3m:l1'11.x1v1' Puow: 2-2082 Senior W.0.S.S.A. Baslzerlnall Team Back row: Mr. VV. T. Ziegler. Mr. Hodge. Mr. H. Wlallace. Bolm Fitzgerald. Mr. E. Devitt lCoacl1l. Bill Armour. Chuck Grelm lStutlent Manage-rl. Walter Boelimer lSeore1'l. Xlr. XV. J. linwin. .lliddfe f0Il'f Norm Hett. Bob Thompson, jim Swartz lflaptainb. Ken Berlet. Hike Neuwelt. Front row: Marty Reszetnik. Grant Shirk. Don Heller. C. Moser. .-lbsent: Norm Wilson. A lunior W.Q.S.S.A. Baslzetlnall Team Back row: Mr. W. J. Unwin. Director of Student Activitiesg Mr. H. D. Wallace, Faculty Managerg Neil Carson, Captaing Mr. E. H. Devitt, Coachg Mr. W. T. Ziegler, Principal: Walter Boehmer, Scorer. Middle row: Jim Pym, Doug Schlichter, Pat Eckersley. Wayne Lohnes. Don Hallman. Front row: Don Amos, Ed. Dolmage, ,lim Evans, Earl Sippel. Absent: Vic Darasch, Graeme Dimock. ff THE GRUMBLER MARY'S BARBEQUE A. ef C. BOE:-IMER LIMITED Lunches PAPER Boxiis BEEF. PORK, BAR-B-Q , , Ixitvhener Ontario 20 Houug Street Ilial 2-9805 benior Boys' Basketball Ke-n Berlet. A XIII A My kingdom for a basketball . This was the pet phrase of many a K.C.I. lad on the Senior team this year. From only three former senior players, Mr. Devitt produced one of K.C.I.'s finest teams. Our Iooys won six of the eight scheduled games and so entered the group finals versus our friendly Duke Street rivals . Two top notch games ensued. S.J.C. fin- ally emerging as the victor, with a lead of' four points. We did not win the much covet- ed group championship, but, never- theless, the team was tops . The players: Jim Swartz-Jim was the ever deserving captain. playing right forward. He has a lovely one hand shot and frequently pulled the team out ot' tight clinch- QS. Norm Hett-Norm is the re- bound man, who did a wonderful job. One of the team's tallest men. he played centre. ever tapping in H.uulmu4-II on page IIUI Iunior Baslzetlaal. Yim' Daraseli Neil Carson-Neil is this year's captain. He is a quiet. hard-fight- ing individual who checks like a veteran. He has done well for his first year as a Junior. Wayne Lohnes-Wayne comes up from our last year's Bantam O.B.A. team, showing much im- provement in his pivot or long shot and his all-round playing ability Cespecially when it's under our own basket, huh Wayne '35 Pat Eckersley-A former Ban- tam, Pat has strengthened our Ju- nior team considerably with his driving aggiessiveness in setting up plays under the opposition's bas- Iiet. Pat also turns a very neat pivot-shot in the key. Don Hallman-Don is one of our Juniors' best defensive men and a determining factor on the team's scoring end. He has plenty of pep and fight for a guard. Don Amos - Eggie is our speed-king. He plays a fast game at forward and is stalwart on the tliontinued on page lffi l.IUlIllilI.llIl'I1fSOf . . . WUNDER 48VlQiRvgLEANERS 11973 King: West Phone Kim: at Main kI'I'CHl'lNl'1R 2-1679 XVATERLO0 THE GRUMBLER 99 Senior Baslzetlmall Pllearn Buck role: Miss ,lean Wilhelm. Ruth Schneifler. Corinne Bailey. jean Stem-kle. lsalxelle Liilille. Jackie Merner. Mr. YV. .l. Linwin. Seated: Sheila Snider. Yiolet l.,l5l1Ill3I'1. Marion Tunn. Esther Bingeman. Barbara Payne. Junior Basleetlaall Teani Back role: Mr. WT. J. Unwin. Yvonne Derstine. Irene Schenk. Mary Beth Wlahrer. Vera Eicholz, Marjorie Snider. Joan Van de Water. Lillian Konczewski. Miss Jean Wilhelm. Front r0u': Yvonne Schmidt. Elaine Seip, Anne Schneider. Mary Kee. Marilyn Clutton. lflfl THE GRLJMBLEFZ 1 . Q onzp 1ments.' MARSLA D ENGINEER! G Senior Girls' Basketball She-ila Snider. A XIII tl As the snow swirls around the corners, the thoughts of some of us may turn to skiing, but to the majority of us the image of a thril- ling basketball game looms into view. In spite of the fact that the team started off on the wrong foot by loosing their first game to St. Ma- ry's, we feel quite certain that un- der the able guidance of Miss Jean Wilhelm the girls will come through victorious. Nor for the team: Marion Tunn, A XII D-Marion. our little bombshell from Galt, the big city, plays a fast game as centre forward. Ruth Schneider, AXIII C-This is Ruth's second year and she is showing great improvement in her aim for the baskets. As forward, Ruth is right in there shooting. 1' fiontinued on page 1683 Junior Basieetball Lillian livin-n-wski. .X Xl ,X This year, we hope, will be a victorious one for the Junior Girls' Basketball team. Under the super- vision of our ever patient and faith- ful coach, Miss Jean Wilhelm. the team started the new year right by practising their plays and shots. and doing quite well at that! The team will try with sincere effort and determination to set a fine re- cord. And now I present our team: Vera Eichholz-CXIB-forward. Vera certainly has energy for bas- ketball and a good reliable reach. Elaine Seip - CXIB - forward. She keeps in step with Vera. Elaine has speed and does fine shooting. Yvonne Schmidt - CXIA - for- ward. She shows sincere effort and lContinued nn page 102i I 1 I I 11 I 11 11 I A AA A A A A A A A-A A A A A A A A ,NYA A A'A,'AvAvAfvA,-A A-A-.vA AAAYA-AvAi,N,,,A'AAAvA-AvA,-A-A A 1I:I III, 1 1 1 41111 I I1I1I I 1111 1 41 4 4 I III, II II I1 II II l1I1 II 1'1' 1111 II II II II II II II II IIII 1I1l I1 II II II 11 I1I1 II 1'1I III' II 114 1 1111 1 11 I II' I1 II II II 1'4' II I111 I1I1 4 11 I 11111 I I I1I1 II 11 II 1'1' III, I1 I1I1 II II I1 1111 II I I II II IIII l-.-ff I-I-14:15 I 1111 III, I I I1I1 II I I 1111 III 11II 111 1111 1111 4 4 I1II I 11 III I 11 I1II I1I1 II' IIII IIII 1111 1 1 I1I1 I I I 1 'T1 I1I1 COMPLIMENTS OF The B. F. Goodrich Stores KING 8: WATER STS. KITCHENER ONTARIO PHONE 6-6459 WE WOULD APPRECIATE THE OPPORTUNITY TO SUPPLY YOUR AUTOMOTIVE REQUIREMENTS See us to-day for B. F. GOODRICH TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES BICYCLES RADIOS Buy on convenient Budget Terms BE Goodrich 4 4...v.A,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. v.v.v.,.,.,A,,vAv.,v.,. v,v,v,v,v,vAv,vAv,'Av,vA ',','Av-,v,v,:v,vAv,: :val ,WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-AAAAAAAAAAAA , vAg-A'A'A':A'A -A 'A'A'A1 -A-A'A'A-A-A'A'A':A1-A'A'A'A'A-A A'A'A'A-A'A'A'A'A'.'A'A-A-A-A'A'A'A1'A'A'A-A H12 THE GRLJMBLEF2 Wm. Knelllmi Company HARDWARE WHOLESALE - RETAIL INDUSTRIAL HEATING ENGINEERS 45 KING ST. VV. KITCHENER SHEET METAL DIVISION 19 HALL'S LANE INDUSTRIAL AIR CONDITIONING lunior Baslectlnall filontinuf-fl from page l00i good play in her first year on the team. Lillian Konczewslsi - AXIA - forward. A newcover to the team and very accurate in long shots. Marilyn Clutton - AXID - for- ward. This is Marilyn's first year on the team and she is making a good showing. Yvonne Derstine--AXIB - for- ward. Yvonne is right in the swing of things and shows much improve- ment. .Ioan Van de Water-AXID- guard. Joan has ability for basket- ball and plays a hard gameg for- wards have to watch their step. Marybeth Wahrer - AXIC - guard. Marybeth is new to the team, but is certainly finding her way around! Anne Schneider-AXIC-guard. She plays a close guarding game and always seems to be where the ball is. Mary Kee-AXIA-guard. Ma- ry's an acrobat as well as a fine player. She knows how to wiggle through and keep close guard. Irene Schenk-AXIIE-guard. Irene shows good effort in her guarding and has plenty of speed. Marjorie Snyder - AXIIA - guard. Marjorie guards with de- termination. She does good shield- ing around the basket. lfoniplim ents nf 0SWALD'S BOOK STORE We specialize in School Supplies. Stationery, Office Supplies, Kodaks Sheffr ndParkrP St 3 E 3 E en 8 S --. sm: 0S'WAI,D'S rmsr A IIIIONI-I 5-5832 Ii11'c:Iii2Ni:R. ONT. 20 Ixixez ST. I.. Bliclget 0.l3.A. Baslcetlnall Team Back row: Boll Thompson. Carl Lawrn-rico. Norm Wilson. Mr. E. ll. DQ-vilt. Don Hellf-r George Moser. Neil Carson. Front row: Wayne Lolines. Marty RQ-szetnik. Grant Shirk. Captain: NI. Xlagif-r Absent: Jack Sklar. Vic Darasch. Bob Fitzgerald. Bantam Q.l3.A. Baslcetlnall Team Back row: A. Sikulen. L. Bishop. A. Kingston. G. Bomberger. T. Ziegler. E. Kopf. Front row: C. Heuckroth. J. Hemphill. R. Pialkowski. K. Fiemon. Captain: R. Sutherland D. Armstrong, K. Thompson. Mr. A. R. Boggs. Coach. Absent: W. Klcllaclieran. nf-k- ne W R --.,.. '. fix DEDICATICDN to The Teachin g Staff NI am noi a feaclzer, onfy afeffozv-fraveffer of wfzom you asleeal file way. I pofnfeff alzeaal -cz wa o mzse as we as 0 zfou. I cf f 5, bf ff f V lol THE GRUMBLER Trust Company Service l. Savings Accounts -7 'a . . Nllortgages ... ffuaranteefl investment Hf'f'f'llPir li. Securities Bought. Sold anrl Quoted. o. Safety Deposit Boxes tr. Heal ifstate i. lfstates Aclininistered THE WATERL00 TR ST AND SAVI GS COMPANY Waterloo - Kitchener - Galt - Preston iiiitiget Q.B.A. Basieetioaii l-'ic liarasrli Grant Shirk-tCaptainJ Grant is one of K.C.I.'s best basketball stars. ln his first year on the senior team, he has shown himself to be among li.C.I.'s best. He is a strong guard, stops many of the oppositioifs plays. and breaks fast to show the way in many ofthe team's attacks. Marty Heszetnik-Little Mar- ty is the biggest little man on the Midget team. He is a two-way man, scoring more than his share ot' points with his numerous eiiiective shots plus constant back-checking. He is a very elusive man on the at- tack. Just watch him go. Norm Wilson-Norm is one ot the most improved players in K.C.I. He has developed a wonderful pivot- shot which leaves little room for improvement. He has an effective style and is a persistent checker. George Moser-Big George is our nrst-string centre. He uses his height and sets up plays on most ot' the attacks. He can pivot and score baskets almost at will. Bob Thompson-Bob is one ot our harcl-fighting' boys. He sticks in there even when the score is well against us. He plays guard like a A s ' I ' lin! lvrcfzrf for Hvflllfl Um! l'.11f'1'f'ti ALWAYS BUY FROM 5. Dll:TRlCl'I'S BAKERY lfvf King St. i'lilNi. lil'lililil'lXl'lii vii1'iQ'IlilUll1' -T379 V - 'limo ilIlt'N lo livltilktl 1 -. THE GRUMBLER ALWVAYS LOOK AND ASK FOR M EATS BURNS 85 CO 4EasternD LTD. Pioneer Meat Packers of Canada Kitchener, Ontario veteran, and holds his share in team honors. Bob Fitzgerald-Bob is a steady, hard-checking and patient player. He fights hard and his aggressive- ness has really put pep into the team. He registers a good portion of our Midgets' points. Carl Lawrence-A new member of the team has showed us quite a bit. He plays an outstanding stea- dy game at centre, and his ability is supplemented by a very neat pivot-shot. W. Lohnes-Wayne played on the Bantam team last year, and if he can play Midget as well as he played last year, We Could use him on our future Senior Teams. Vic Darasch-Vie is the player who makes everybody believe that number thirteen is lucky. He is a good player on the defensive, and is noted for his close Checking. Bantam Baslfaetball l.awrf-nee Bishop As usual this year we entered a team in O.B.A. competition. Dur- ing the Christmas holidays, the team, under the guidance of Mr. Ziegler, entered the Bantam Sil- ver Ball Tournament against our friendly rivals from Duke Street. After these games, the team changed hands, with Mr. Devitt as coach, and Mr. Boggs as assistant Coach. The captain of the team was Don Siemon, who did a very fine job. In the games played with St. Je- rome's, our boys just couldn't pull through, but they displayed a fight- ing spirit and Constant improve- ment, always eager and ready to do or die. To the Bantam team we say, Better luck next year, boys. l 3 Complinients of . . . G R A H A Nl, S ' G R l L I.. Wm. Clzlmclzle HAIRDRESSEH lO King South Phlme 75956 Phone 3-3401 T4 Queen Street S. KITCHENER NXTATERL00 III6 THE GRUMELER Three For One I Ifor f-very Ilollar saved and invested in Equitable IJ0lIf.'lf'F you can rlrau a Pension of 'llhree llollars oi inure- for as long as you lixe. The earlier you start your plan ilu- biggrr your return. HE EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA tl. CUNIAY - fIgl'l'lIl'-I' Ilflllll?Q'PlAS - A. XIITCHELL Intermediate City League NI. Ne-uw:-It. A XIII C Outside of the Senior Interschol- astic team, our City League team probably had the most successful season of play during the past year. The team was in a league com- prised of Waterloo College, Cana- dian Legion, St. Jerome's College, and the Collegiate. The boys began their season under a disadvantage as they had had very little practice. As the season progressed, however, their showing improved considerably. ln the semi-finals the team defeated Waterloo College and advanced into the finals against St. Jerome's. Al- though out-classed by their more experienced rivals, our fellows gave the St. Jeromer's a real fight and only lost the round by a few points. The team, captained by lanky Carl Lawrence, consisted of such future stars as M. Shantz, H. Pequegnat, M. Magier, S. Psutka. R. Schedler, E. Reimer, J. Plantz. R. Braun, R. Ditner, A. Butler and R. Shelley. Girls, Baslzetlvall Relays Ilorinne Bailey. A XIII H During the week of Dec. 2nd the girls of the school, forgetting their usual after-four colies, donned gym togs to participate in K.-W. C. I's annual basketball relays. The competition was lzeen. as all were trying to bring honour and renown to their home forms. The winning teams are to be con- gratulated on gaining top honours. for we know it was a hard struggle. The losing teams are not to be forgotten, for they put up a stiff battle and were good sports to the end. The teams that edged their way to victory were: Juvenile-1st, T 9 C: 2nd, T 9 A C17 g 3rd, T 9 A 123. Junior-1st, C 10 A 3 2nd, A 10 C: 3rd, T 10 A. Intermediate-C 11 B Lal: ind. C 11 B fbi 3 3rd, A XI D. Senior-1st, A 13C: 2nd, A 12 E: 3rd, Special Commercial. Qwaa '7efu'de4 650 King Sl. Plas! lat PLIINIHIYII Illione IZ-Illtli' HITCH ICN FII WOOLLENS SILKS COTTONS THE GRUMBLER lntcrmccliatc City League Vic Reimer. Bill Plantx. Reg. SCl1ClllfJl', Carl Lawrence-. Stan Psutka. Hat. Magi Mr. E. H. Devilt. Coach. xfbsent: Homer Pequcgnat. Ron Dilnvr. Alan Butler. Ball Brothers Ltd. Industrial Conimercial Institutional Construction KITCHENER ONTARIO 108 THE GRUMBLER f,'nl11p1l'lll6rll.S of 75.2 Twin Cities eading Tzreatfzes Lvmc - cAPlToL - wnmuoo Boys' Basleetlnall Relays Ken Bm-let. A XIII A Last December we watched the annual Basketball Relays with great enthusiasm. Approximately 400 barticipants were out in the gym, each trying his best to bring honours to his form. Being a pre- liminary to our basketball season, the relays showed that K.C.I. is well stocked with basketball talent. The winners: Juvenile Boys: T IX C 'llwl Willis. Him-hard LISIIIUHII. Ronald Kevl- ing. Ayrton Kipp. Robert S1-lnnirlt. tilnarles Stuelning. .Ie-rry Xkalfrml. limb Ilalnnf-r. Ifrlrliv Kopli. Ronald Slninn. Junior Boys: T X D Nlatt Nlagif-r. Stan Psutka. Hon Finion. Iiill .-Xlvyy. Iiill I.au-ry. lion Illllllllllfljn. Illominuf-rl on page ITI' Intra-Mural Basleetball Xl. xr-llwell. A XIII L The basketball season has finally ended after many months of play, as inter-form cage rivalry has come to a successful close. The boys enjoyed a good season. with keen competition throughout. Most of the games took place dur- ing the noon hour so that many supporters cheered their class- mates to victory. After almost three months of regular play. the finals were played during the nrst half of April. The following forms obtained the honours in their resnectiye diyi- sions: Juvenile, Tech. IX C: Junior. ttfrmtinlivml on page lf-ll WfP.FRANK JEWELRYSTORE It lxixn S11 S. V liIIUNI-Q T-TRTI XX X'I'I'IIII,0U Ifnnz llII'lI1f'llfS of lflr' RED FRONT DEPT STQRES LIMITED lx1t1'l1v11f'1'x mos! 1'U1IIlIlll' -flllllllll-Y Slltlfllfl-ily' vwzlrf' THE GRUMBLER 14 If? BICYCLES SPORTING GOODS and TOYS LUGGAGE J A M I E S O N'S 316 KING ST. XVEST PETERBOROUOH BOATS Kira HEX El: f-JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Inter Form Hockey Neville If. Bishop. A XII E This year, under the careful su- pervision of our enthusiastic Mr. A. F. Duncan, Inter Form Hockey has made a name well recognized in the sports line-up of our school. With an unerring committee of hockey enthusiasts including Gord Ariss AXIIIC, Jim PernfusslTXIIA, Bill MacDonald AXIA, Terry Hotf- man AXIIE, Bill Littlefield AXIIE, and Pat Eckersley AXIA, a total of 51 games were completed on sche- dule. Of thirty-two boys' entries, ele- ven were entered in the Senior Se- ries in which TXIIB defeated the strong TXIIA team in a hard- fought 2 to 1 battle. In the Inter- mediate Series in which there were nine entries, TXIA came out victo- rious after receiving a scare from dauntless AXIC. There were Ju- nior entries, CXC defeating TXD in the finals in which the referees were strongly questioned and gen- eral principles disagreed upon. A total of 4 teams entered the Juve- nile Series in which the husky TIXD'ers defeated TIXC in the final game of which the latter part was played in a blinding snow- storm. Games were scheduled daily with one senior game played during the noon hour, and two games of the other series played after four on our school rink Cwhen weather per- mittedl. Some games were played on Kaufman's rink to complete the series on schedule and those all- eyes referees were none other than members of our student body. With much more interest than in previous years, those indomitable beings of femininity brought on a serious competition in which the CXIB Bruins won the champion- ship. Mr. Ziegler and Mr. Van de Water performed the opening cere- monies. The tournament was com- pleted in one day, with two games played during the noon hour and three after four. This phenomenon was recorded by the Kitchener Re- cord reporters and hit the Sport's tContinued on page ITIP Super Motor 8 Lighting Limited Motors - Generators - Transformers - Power Lighting Installations 34 Queen St. North Kitchener Phone 5-5666 110 TI-IE GRUMBLER McMaster University 90 At-res ol' Iifautiful grot ind- Vlodern wel I-equipped bu i Iclings Surrounded Ivy Havines and Park lands Residences for Men and Vtvoinen Idull range ol' Aradeinir- work: Arts Courses leading to degree BA. Science Courses leading to degrees HA. and I'l.5f'. Svliool of Xursing --- offering degree I3.Sc'.N. 'lilieologival Studies leading to degree HD. Woineirs lieadersliip Training Sf-liool. Six I'lnlrance Scholarsliips -- 9700.00 eat-I1, Six Entrance Si-liolarships ee 55650.00 each. Ifleven other I'lIlll'2illf'k' St-Iiolarslnps. WRITE THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Volleyball Slit-lla sum .LfQ. A Xiu 43 No sooner are we bacli to school and starting to get settled, than the volleyball season commences. This year it seemed to be re- ceived more enthusiastically than in other years. There were 350 teams who the net for elimination eager students on 55 batted the ball across 98 games in a double tournament. Much could be said about the eager way the girls play- ed. and We must not forget the 221 referees who had to be on the spot to keep a watchful eye on the game. out in top T 9 A tbl: Junior, C X A fab: Intermediate. C 11 B tab 3 Senior, A 12 A tab. The teams coming places were: Juvenile These winning teams played on' for the school's championship team. C XI B tal emerging Victorious. The winning senior team con- sisting of Jean Snider. Marjorie Snyder, Joan Siebert, Barbara Payne, Marion Badke and Jackie Merner went on to play against Stratford. The winning inter- mediate team consisting of Vera Eichholz, Elaine Seip, Marjorie Hass, Doris Martin, Dolly Reger and Joyce Martin also played against a Stratford team. Our Senior girls encountered stitf opposition and they lost to Strat- t'ord's Special Commercial, -15-21. However the Junior team won against Stratt'ord's C Xl with a final score of 43-25. On Nov. 13 on our own gym lioor the four teams again met. Our Senior girls were defeated by a smaller margin. 31-23. Our Junior THE GRUMBLEF2 111 team captured top honours with a score of 38-20. So closed the autumn volleyball season. Now we are looking for- ward to the Round Robin Tourna- ment in the spring. +01 Traclz and Field 11. Neuwelt. A XIII C The Annual Indoor Athletic Meet will be held this year during the week of April 21-25. As usual, this should be a successful event and will prepare our youthful athletes for the coming outdoor champion- ships. We are hoping that some new records will be established. Under the able guidance of Mr. Unwin and Miss Wilhelm, this interform event should provide some real competition, as each team will be out to win a penant. The students participated in the following six events: The short potato raceg the long potato race, the standing broap jump, the hop. step and jump, the running high jump, and the relays. Everyone is looking forward to the annual out-door meet, and the Waterloo College Invitation Meet which will be held on May at Woodside Park. As soon as the weather permits, our sport-loving students will begin practising on the lower campus for these coming events. All the students are waiting to watch their representatives in action, and we wish them the best of luck in keeping up the high name of our school during their compe- tition with outside schools. W. CLARE DUFFUS LIMITED Qeiling Hack 7a Naamal . Our Post-l11ar catalogue 1. in course of preparation Ce! your name placed on our znailirzg Hs! 1101-t'. MEDALS TROPHIES CRESTS INSICNIA JEWELLERY. etc. TROPHY CRA FT LTD. 102 LOMBARD ST. TORONTO ll! THE GRUMBLER If ffzzz plinzcnls of . DlAlVlQi TD GRlT CCTEA ABRASIVES Canada Sand Papers Limited PH ESTO N c.xy.xD.i T Girls, Tumbling Mary 5i'liafr'i'. Spf-vial lfoiiiiiie-:vial If you wander down to the gym on Tuesday at noon, you will probably see numerous girls stand- ing' on their heads, turning' endless cartwheels, or forming' strange py- ramids. Well, don't be alarmed. it is just our girls' tumbling team. Miss Wilhelm was swamped before Christmas with between thirty-five and foi'ty tumblers who turned out spasmodically. After Christmas, however, shop was closed to all except the regular at- tendants. This left a team of twen- ty-nve who practice very faithfully because from them Miss Wilhelm will pick eight or ten of the best to take to Toronto on Easter Monday. Here they will perform for the Ontario Educational Association. Astrid Nilsson, Mary Kee. Elayne Johnson. and Corean Drei- singer form the nucleus of the club. as they were members last year. We appreciate the interest Miss Wilhelm has created in this acti- vity. 1WH'6l.E:SAl.E ttt - , RETAIL can-sig Queen si. s. Phone ,,--- vi . . Y -sfsfsfgfq..-5, -sf-sr-x.fsfN,s.f -Y . .-f,.,, I-, - EHUYII1 Nvnm THE STAFF 9 ff Zfu' ZWIJVY' 7 ' fir, , 1 YYYY-.-.4-..VYVYYY !4,.......... . f i g f V- V if .. 1, . ,,,. 0. W 4 ,,,, X 9.1 raw 4, 4 -7 M. 1 ,Viv .L .V , 1,455 ,I Z 1 , j 1 L jf f af , ,fp 4 A i X ..-, 1 , - cf , ' f Q - ',,1.-1:-41.-I..-1.-X. 1.4. ff X V ,ff at! Z f ' fi, .W .0 ,:,:.f., , - ,af aff 'g.,' 2, p M f ' H ,,:EEi5 ,,,. V :, V in gf - .fa ' Z H ' 5f..4.v.,-X-l,s- 8 Q'-Q ' . H5531 15615.-1'3 551 f:,g:.::.g::-3:4-1 . ,.., 1 ' .... '12,-,fr :f'f22f5:sg.,2...:., ,152 . 'Q2r15 ::' 1.-.'.f':.:..-5' -' 1' .j.:. ' ' 'P' -,-ff: 3 .,I'-if :g f ' .,.:.::?s:ieg21--- 'ff i .. ff ,,-::- -1:35, ' ' . 1 A -! 1f'3 f. ,I--:f -- H s '12sE..,',:12-, , .... . F: .1 6' .A 1Y9i'crlfVa1v'rg gr ,- .:s y :::35:1:.:m::.g. -2--E., EEE.. E- '. ' Ef:Qf:5s:R3:'5:K-: A-3 XS 2' ' X 'I HS' I 65415. XX Xi X' X XXX XX X X X X x G33 X EXE X Q N - 1, , 3, .-A, f ::..,XWX..,...XX, XM X., X. - Q- A--X, g ff':1:1Qa5::':?5E-f-2' -'-' ' E35 .5551 ' : V -A A G? X ERX:1:5..., ' 1.9 film X 5:..n..,.... . ' If -- 24- - V 1 522555 Eff' 492265: my ' :5.5:1:2f':I:I5.-33133 Q-:-:D+ -H-:-:--:.p:- '::S:F'-:- --W '- 'A gf'- X FIC. - . XXX -2:5 ' F X-F xg' ' 1 ,gen ' X 5 Xrazqwp Q? X XX XX X55 Eff , f X X XXX X X X X . ,nk Q .gig : E Wi Q 5- -., 4, HX - , XX . , -. If X NN A :Q I ' .X ' X N 1 2 :aigfj.rj33,g: X X X X X Q X ws X X X XX X S Q A SX S? N L I Xxx S X X XXX X X X 1 ' xfe W N X X Xxx NX X x Q X XX X N Mr X .. N-, . 'aff 5.3.42 E ,'!' M' .WV , , f ' f ' f f A , 'f, 4' , .f 'f. ' J 4 ' 1, 4 .I Wu is .1, j 235'09 ' N 4 0 4 We Bk X X z xg Vw 'W X2 9' ,XX ,339 X 'S mgduwm WWAQ, A . Q .af-'fy'-W ' ' 43,-Q. ' Wlffgny ' ' ,wif .?4j,,, J fy 1 X .ff f f ' 1 af 5 ,jffg 7,f4g' .fin J. I , f 'f f f 3475 ' T? X - X - 0711 pl-.4 , QQJLMJ :ij . - MX, 5 Q:-. .-I-X. x--.-.f,-.XX-- x Na. Q- 'X ss x N Q X X .,. e......fQ'-. -. ..-- ex 1 X X X K S I A N Q4 NSR 3 ...Xia X X X ne, x XXV H 5 'fi We X 1 A:1::r1,z-.- ,-:.:.:rfx .,. X.X.:.,,, 19 ,YQ '.: 'Ef '7 673555 4 v ' '-' : ' 'A 1 . ,XF , , 3, X... L, SWE. 1-e X 14 eil.: I X . .X Q- 1 ,XMiX, .,g .3 as X1 S A- IS K Y I p x E XX. .:- XX, XFXE Mg I , .,... -X, ' X X gQ5iX2gfkXjA,sf'l .- . XY N N I',Qfh..::,' Q X g i 4' ' :rj-. Q ll4 THE GRUMBLER TECHNICAL IX A Form ReprPsenta.I1'1fes.' Belly G00llll'l'II. Belly Hahn Home Room Teaiclzersi .lliss l4llgIlSfI.IIP. Miss Kennedy T IX A 1 and T IX A 2 is an all- girls class, living over in the Home Economics department. In classes they work together, but in sports, debates and other activities they are divided. Got it straight? So far both groups have talfen part in sports. T IX A 2 was the winning team aganist T IX C and T IX A 1 in volleyball. Basketball is coming up now and we wonder how T IX A 1 will do! In the cheering contest both groups again competed, with T IX A2 coming in second. Many of the girls were dressed in red, yellow, and black crepe hats with school sweaters and dark skirts. Very smart, girls! TECHNICAL IX B Form Representa,t1'1'e.' Donald Lasso Home Room Teacher: Miss Blair T IX B is the proud form of 42 boys. In the gym and on the track we represent the red, yellow and black. A room of lots of wear and tear, but we'll all work for our Miss Blair! Have you seen Nelson and his smile handing in the Bed Cross money . . . late as usual. Is Owen still rushing around col- lecting money for his gum fine? Why didn't T IX C show up in Assembly? We were all prepared and they let us down. f.l0lI1IllI.ll1l'lIfS of . . . THE C, AD y BARHHL BTL R11 CQIISIUIII TllI.l0l'I.lI:2' f'1..ming ui..1.i I.. xr.-ii-uf lllnva-s. e'I1'. l UI Uvmmo ST. Soirrn l l C0lllI!ll.l7I6l1fS Of llllllllllllll SUPPLU CUMPANU LIMITED XXATHHIDU oxrxsio THE GRUMBLER 115 R E75 , , :+A m'i5'i6b . -1 N tar KLEINSCHMIDTS LTD. Kitchener - 0ntario TECHNICAL IX C Form Reprcsentatizfe: Carole Zarnlfe Home Room Teacher: Mr. Read T IX C has entered into all intra- mural sports and has proved itself to be stiff competition for the other participants. Our team has real spirit, and this will to win brought them victory in the basketball re- lays. We held our own in rugby and hockey also, with such stars as Jerry Walford. Bob Dahmer and Ronald Shinn. We Won our first debate of the season against T IX B. Bruce Thaler, Fred Millar, Jerry VValford, Ted Willis, Isabel Bingham and Lotty Boldt upheld our affirmative side. Our form's yell shouted by cheer- leaders Betty White. Joan Wisdom and Ted Willis, came in third place. T 9 C, T 9 C, This is the form that you should see In rugby, hockey, football, too, T 9 C is the form for you! Rooty toot, Booty toot, A peppy form are we. There's none so fair As can compare With the form of T 9 C! TECHNICAL IX D Form Rcpreserzlfllirc: Don Fischer Home Room Teacher: Ur. Laing The students of T IX D are proud to announce that they Won the intra-mural rugby and hockey championships for 1946-47. We hope they Will keep up the good Work. It has been very quiet in our room since Don Kemp, our late 116 THE GRUIVIBLER 'y0l'lsH5u, in it THE ECONIIMICIIL MUTUAL FIRE msunnucf comma ' V CP-L trrkif gofm , FIRE - AUTOMOBILE - wixnsrorm - PLATE mass f ,'?q,0 it frkf ACCIDENT ANI: srrgkxizss' 3- UL. lf-I -,Ill 3' fvrftltftfif , xg rr1RsoNAL raorigarr r1.oATr3H x,,o1UAL :Q ,i, jC0 P4,5P f- 1 'V c I,IAI5II,ITY AWD numn.,-xRY - m',xHAx'rm: mm s J XFlRQTNSup51i I J J I Head Office : Kitchener, Canada St'l'l'I.IIg the public for 75 iI'C'flI'S ASSETS EXCEED S4,600,000.00 Insure in your Home Company with your local agent. specialist, and Earl Dicknoether, our half-day man, left school. If any more members of this form leave, Mr. Zeller will p1'obably have to look for a new job! Humour Don Dietrich- I believe this school is haunted. Bill Armstrong- What makes you think so? Don Dietrich- At every as- sembly Mr. Ziegler speaks about our school spirit I TECHNICAL IX E Form Re'l1rese11laI1'zfe.' lion Sclwllcr Home Ronin Teaaclzcr: Mr. Si. Allllllllf At least the boys of T IX E have form spirit. We were defeated in rugby and debating and we de- faulted in the basketball relays. In hockey and basketball we dic manage to win a few games. Any- way, T IX E has a good voice- good enough to retain the Grade 9 CHEERING FLAG! Every week the 'fliitty' is pass- ed around for the Red Cross and everyone in the form does his part. The Kitty is absolutely stuffed with pennies. Ken Schott: Hand me a dollar. Ron Woelfle: There is just one thing more impossible. Ken: What's that '? Ron: My getting it back. TECHNICAL X A Form R8IJf6SP7lfUfI.l'6'.' Barbara Rasser Home Room Tearlzer: lliss Nairn TXA is proud to recount its activities in the social life of the school. Audrey Merklinger, Pat Schaefer, Florence Weber, and Jean HIGH TEST KITCHENER DAIRY PRODUCTS TRI-PURE ICE .-I Trial Will f,l07llIlI1'l' You CO, WI- STSIDI- DAIRY 3215 Pink ST. PIIONI-I 2-2532 li1'l'4:m:N rin I Pure Manufactured Ice NPIIITI' than the Iratvr nm rfr'1'r11f Delivery to :ill parts 1-I the Twin Cities See our modern Ive Hvfrige1'at1-rs ITo Kim: STRI-ZIET West Puoxi: 0-0127 THE GRUMBLER Kilgour served doughnuts and cof- fee to the Bell Choir. Mary Woi- noski and Barbara Rosser were hostesses in the Home Economics section during Open House. We prepared and served a lunch to the mothers of the Technical Students in the School. Marie Axtell and Elizabeth Euler served doughnuts and ice cream to those attending the Christmas Party. Debates In debating our form has been successful. We defeated TX B on the topic- Resolved that the State should provide Free Medical care. including Hospitalization free of charge. The team included Jean Kilgour, Pat Schaefer, Joan Schnarr, Doreen Shoemaker, Mary Woinoski and Barbara Rosser. Sports During the fall term our form had a volleyball team and .basket- ball relay team. We came in third in the relays. Now we are getting underway in the inter-form basket- ball season. Red Cross T X A donated two flat fifties of cigarettes and two half-pound box- es of chocolates to the Legion Christmas Parcels for hospitalized veterans. In addition to our weekly collection we hope to undertake a project before Easter. Assembly Assistance Many of our girls were included in the Girl's Chorus, directed by Miss Nairn, when they sang The Girl that I Marry in both Jr. and Sr. Assemblies. Joan Schnarr made a Students' Fee Campaign An- 117 IN THE GYM DEVELOP POISE PERSONALITY and POSTURE IN THE CLUBS GROW MENTALLY SPIRITUALLY and SOCIALLY THE Y.W.C.A. OFFERS YOU THIS AND MORE JOIN NOW! nouncement and Barbara Rosser thanked Prof. Kelley of Waterloo College. TECHNICAL X B Form Rcpreser1mliz'e.' ferry Boolrhoul Home Room Teacher: Mr. Robbins In all our sports this year, five boys known as the kid line have proved their worth. They are Bill Marshall, Howard Johannes, Bob Prior, John Shillington and Albert Sekulin. These wiry marvels have out-played larger and more formid- able opponents. Our form is lucky to have six talented musicians, four displaying their talents in Glee Club. and two in the orchestra. Probably our most outstanding musician is Stan Bow- man, violinist. He has played in several assembly programmes and Radio Club talent shows over CKCR. Bill Marchand is in his fourth term as Student's Council Rep. As well as serving the class, he acts as chief technician for the Radio Club. Compliments of . . . 20TH CENTURY TH EATRES Where comfort and Courtesy are foremost. ll8 THE GRUMBLEC? TECHNICAL X C Form Representailive: Ken Prilcharrl Home Room Teacher: Mr. Thompson Brother Knectal, Brother Hoppe Have gathered in the Auto Shop: Then begins a musical strain- The boys all sing an old refrain, Seegmiller listens all intent, And Bulmer howls a sad lament. Then suddenly things are all askew For Mr. House has heard them too! In debating T X C was victorious over T X D last December when we Resolved that travelling is more educational than reading. We Wonder Why Wallace Weber blows so many fuses in Electric Shop-Play- boy! Why D. Sweitzer comes late every morning ? Who gave LeRoy Hoppe the name ccFOXyJ!? Who is the Ladies' man of T X C? TECHNICAL X D Form Represenlatz're.' Bruce Shan' Home Room Teacher : rllr. Uz'cl.'sorz Debating Our team fought unsuccessfully against members of T X C, who came out victorious. The debate, Resolved that reading is more edu- cational than travelingf' was won by our opponents, but our boys put up a good verbal battle. Our team supported the negative side and the members were: L. Neil, H. Braun. C. Koenig, S. Maziarz, and R. Latch. Better luck next time fellows! Sports Since We don't do so well in Pub- lic Speaking, we certainly make up victoria ollegc in the UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Fourzrlezl by Royal Clzarler in 1836 for the gerzeral t'l'1lll'UfI.0II of Dxouflz in llie 1YfITl.0llS brnfzclies of liilerofure and Scierzce on fillfl-Sfllllll lJI'l.llt'I.I?1f'S. ' As one of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty ot' ,Xrts of the lniversity of Toronto. Yietoria College fnrols students in all courses leading to the T' degrees ol' Baelielor of Arts and Bachelor of Coinmerre and p1'eparatory to admission to the schools of Graduate Studies. Divinity. Pidut-ation. lam and Social Xvorli. ln the Annesley Hall Wonienis llesidenees and Wyiniluoorl. aeeonnno- dation is available for women students ol N irtoria Lolle-re ln the X ietoria Y Q College lxesifleiives art-onnnodution is axailalmle tor inen stutlfnts ot' the ciuilfxg.-. For full information, including calendars and bulletins. apply to the Registrar, Victoria College, Toronto. THE GRUMBLER ll9 239s-39.42 Use the same good judgment in choosing Y the diamond as you N61 did in choosing the gm. DIAMOND MERCHANTS Q55 a Kinq sf. E. l for it in sports. We won the cham- pionship in Grade X Rugby and gave all other teams a sound trim- ing. The champs were: B. Alexy, S. Psutka, M. Magier, D. Humph- reys, S. Maziarz, C. Terster, R. Si- mon, J. Schmidt, B. Lavery, E. Hoffman, R. Latch, G. Marks, W. Heit and C. Koenig. In the Basketball Relays our boys again came out on top. We certain- ly did ourselves proud in the field of sports-but then that's only na- tural for a form of our calibre! Chuck Broughan and Bruce Shaw represented our form in the Junior Rugby team. TECHNICAL XI A Form Representative: Bruce Smith Home Room Teacher: Mr. Dunford Athletics Our energy-packed class, which consists of about twelve girls anc. twenty-four boys, was on its toes this term, and entered inter-form rugby, basketball and hockey teams The boys won last year's hockey championship, and are out to get it again this year. So far they are doing well. Our form was well represented in W.O.S.S.A. rugby, having our home room tea- Cher, Mr. Dunford, coaching the Juniors. Jim Baird starred on the Senior line, and Ralph Heller and Bruce Smith played Junior Rugby. Debating Do we have to mention debating '? We're sorry to say that our form was nosed out in its first debate of the year by our friendly T XI B rivals. Humour Jim Baird couldn't remember the doctor's prescription. Frantically searching for some clue, he sudden- ly remembered that it sounded like a city in England. The other fel- Conzplzmerzts of . S A T T L E R' S LEATHER GOODS li CLOTI-lIED.fE Y 201 KING ST. w., KITCHENER. ONT. , 49 QUEEN ST. S. - IUTCHENER Q PHONE 5-5496 ARC:-HE ENC:-HN P Established 1885 PROP- 7 7350 120 THE GRUMBLER lows helpfully started throwing out suggestions. and finally one men- tioned Liverpool , Jim heaved a sigh of relief: Yes, that's it! Car- ter's Little Liverpoolsfln TECHNICAL XI B form ITPIITPSHII-IIll1'lll'.' Ron fflriclr Home Room TE'IIC'lIf'I'.' Ur. Carter Gur form sent six stars to our Junior rugby team this year and for this reason our inter-form team suffered and, sad to say. we were beaten. The six included: Jim Pym, Graeme Dimock, Paul Peque- gnat, Albert Kingston, Morris Mac- Millan and Don Hallman. Ed Dol- mage, Don Hallman and Graeme Dimock are playing basketball for our our Junior squad. In debating we reached the semi- finals. but unfortunately got no ClUlIlll11YIIll'IIfS of BLAUS AUTO BODY FRAME STRAIGHTENING VVHEEL ALIGNING . , , . lung: Nrect Last lil'llCHl'fNl'lli farther. Bob Bleich, Ed Dolmage, George Kenyon and Harold Schwartz did a wonderful job, but the judges thought AXIB did a better one! TECHNICAL XI C form Rep.: Fred Bosserzberry Home lfoonz Tenclzer: illr. Derilt The boys of T XI C for their Red Cross project this year showed movies in the Assembly hall every Tuesday noon. There was one comedy and one or two educational pictures. We also had among the members of our class a draw for an airplane ride, which was won by Roydon Kavelman. Our basketball team is doing fine. winning all the Form games. We hope to see them win the finals. as we would like to see another O-nly after careful 'tests X ot the qualities uf the , Este-rbrook Fountain Pen hasP1rnmngivcn i its endorsauon. Ac- 'I curacy and lcglbil- ny are improved and :he specially designed point 'A gives a sure our- ' f line. The Pir- gednn A feature of The for every Puma ' UPP'0 d Shorthand Esferbrook Pen is W f i I i n g f' the renewable point Purpose' -quickly and euxily replaced. SIR ISAAC PITMAN I SONS ICINADH lTD. 383 CHURCH ST., TORONTO, ONTARIO THE GRUMBLER 121 OUR GUARANTEE: Gooch af. MQW? fzafunaeae-X 'L' 0' CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES L.-.fn Kitchener lr Ontario penant in our classroom. Mr. Devitt. our home room teacher. is coaching the school's basketball team. Our hockey team was suc- cessful in reaching the play-offs. but was defeated. The boys were: Bill Plantz, goal-keeper: John Boyer and David Dunlop, defence: Fred Bossenberg and Armand Weiler, centre, and Vic Reimer. Grant Rueffer, Ross Snider and Norman Homanchuck, wings. We were runners-up for the championship in rugby and finished second in the basketball relays. Yes. we had a debating team too. Although we didn't win we put up a good iight for the affirma- tive. The debate was Resolved that the civilized man is happier than the barbarian. We Wonder! Why Williard Bearinger can do Math. so well. Why Klassen Walks on stilts. When Good's plane will stall in mid-air. Why Pierce acts so innocent tat timesb. When Heinz will kill himself with high voltage. When Boyer will stop yelling. 10 Years From Now Ralph Hoeft will be head janitor at K.C.I. Clair Hofstetter will be an elec- tric shop teacher, Louis Pierce will be machine- shop teacher at K.C.I's new addi- tion to the school the hopesj Robe1't Good will be flying to school in a helicopter. tl Igeinz Peper will be a mad scien- is . Plantz will be married Cwe hopej, - TECHNICAL XII form Rcpresenmt1'1ve.' Wilbert UYAIIIIJSOV Home Room. Teacher: Mr. Pugh Facts About the Boys of T12B Their names, nick names, sports, things they like, and favourite sayings. J. Dunningtong Gus g baseball and hockeyg brunettes and red- heads. - Well, I wouldn't go so far as to say that. N. Dutkag Duke g golf and bad- mintong women under 50, and dancing. - Well, I guess! A. Grimmg Greasy g hockey and baseballg blondes with Fords. You're a good kid. H. Hartmang Infiuence g swim- ming and skiingg cars, and women under 21. - I wish I had a car. l22 THE GRUMBLER R. Henningg Rusty g basketball and billiardsg chocolate bars and getting up early. - What we need is co-operation. D. Henrickg Curly g hockey and skiingg blondes and brunettes. - Fool off. H. Koeglerg Tiny g Chinese checkers and dominosg chewing gum and shows. - That ain't the way I heard it. D. McNallyg Fearless g tennis and rummyg blondes and music. - Wait till I get the inspiration. J. Newmasterg Jake g hockey and baseballg women and tin roofs. - By gosh! W. Prystupag Vic g pin ball machines and rugbyg young girls and shows. - You crook! E. Sandersg Sandy g hunting and hockeyg women and sweets. - No guff. R. Schablg Speedy g hockey and rugbyg chocolate bars and holidays. - Hit the road. H. Smithg Red g hockey and Hulag shows and travelling. - Cut it out! J. Smithg Pill g baseball and hockeyg shows and fixing cars. - You've had it! R. Weilerg Buck g hockey and tennisg driving trucks and work. - I'll beat you up. L. Windsorg Windsorg tennis and golfg travelling and skiing. - l'll heave you through the window. W. Windsorg Willy g tennis and golf: a certain girl and shows. - I guess. H. Wuerglerg Cutter g pin ball machines and billiardsg butter- scotch sundaes and women 115-305. You ain't kidding. Our Teacher, F. Pugh-Baseball and hockey: motor travel and sail- ing. - It's enough to make women cry and strong men wipe their eyes. THE EULER BUSINESS CDLLEGE O Concise and efficient training by experienced 3,252 instructors in those subjects required to qualify young people for the better office position. Euler methods of individual instruction make it possible to begin studies at any time. College open during summer months. You are invited to call at the College Oifice and talk over matters with the prin- cipal. EULER GRADUATES OBTAIN POSITIONS LI- QI'IcIcN SoIITII liI'I'I1IImItI: l'IIoxii 2-3203 THE GRUMBLER 123 4 Co-Operation is not o sentiment - it is on economic necessity --ffhffflf'-S Sfeffmf 1 53935225 JOHN WALTER St SONS LTD. - PLASTIC MOLDERS Gift Vlvare - Novelties - l7urnitnre Carvings - Advertising Signs COMMERCIAL X A Form. Representative: func Stroh Home Room Teacher: Miss Couimmzs Cur C X A's a good old form. Quick in wit and slow to storm, Chit chat here - and chit chat there, ' 7 And gum gets caught 111 everyone s hair. The teachers look at us and frown, With a quiet now and settle down . Yes, we'll get by, this form of ours. 'Though we don't bring our teach- ers flowers, But let's give a cheer, hip, hip, hooray For we are the girls of C X A. Sports Our girls were off to a grand start this term by winning the Intra-Mural volleyball champion- ship. Our team: Hilda Mackel, Joyce Keller, Audrey Schenk, Betty Merkley, Dot Shantz, and June Stroh. In the basketball relays we were again at the top of the list. Red Cross The total mite-box collection has amounted to 551308, up to date, Hlld has been collected by our Red Cross treasurer, Edith Brenneman. We are planning to undertake a pro- ject in the very near future, which We hope will add even more to our grand total. Debates We are very proud of our fine debating team and of their first Victory over C X B. Here's wishing Dorothy Shantz, Lou Ann Denton. Audrey Schenk, Margaret Feld- man, Helen Long, and June Stroh continued success! Laugh Now! Give me a sentence using the word 'intruder'. Her father threw him out, but he climbed intruder window. Now use 'minnows' in a sen- tencef' I was i11 a fight and got a sock 011 minnowsf' Conlplillzents of . . . Srhrvitm' - Svanhrurk liinnitrh Benton at Church St. KltC'llFll9I'. Ont. ss, , 3' 0 'IX 0 . Z 5 'I 4 W , W' pf 4 0 l cv r 25 5,.:'. ,- q,E531,11:,, Q, ...., -,. . , V., Q,M.,7i-:mf .,,. . I, x ,,Q,.., . 491 ':::e:zz:,2s:a2a:,,f: ..,.,::1-zlfizizhaaas 1 12'1i1555194'Z' 'i12:- ,r?. - Q.-3351.-51:1 -' - -'-1-1:1 -1 : ' t, .. , ..,:,. 1 .:.:.1-1-t:-: ?':? 1Eaj:2f- 1' . ':-:-::.-- 1155, 1 , -fsoqew:-:g932r:1:1e 5::::::::++::1s:g+-- ., ,- - , C if 6 X ' f 3 2 Q, Y 1 dw ff were 1? 0 4 Amueit 4' 1. QQ' -1 ' ' -fi' W1-' ff ff , , .4 - .-,1. 'Fifi W im, 1,1 1 'W 2 V. - ' :.' .-', 4--7 :-:'15'2:T .1:3 ,u: , 1 ff, ' -' ev ,-.11 ' 5? Ii b- .ffwri THE 'TAFF uid' W.. ,:5:2:E1:1:zz,.f::15E5E5' ,Q mf 7 7 wif- M, 4 Q63 A -M41 .ZS- -,--,Qv.+. .,-. aw. ,silk , , 3 , Nfl? Qfx 4. z B Q' , - v,':::z'-32: 3- 4: 1 sg,,g.32,2:s::54aEeg2g2g1e2 .14 .... . ..,..,...,,,., , -:If . 'I -A ,-5:'I'E',g.g2Z5:v.ffq.5fZEC1.:, ,, ...... ,,,,. . .. - 5 'M IA' ':?f1fjjIf,.P:1: Eiziifliif . -.xv-3: .1:1E2?325F'ff212-:'5.' 1 .. -' 1 0 . . -.-fm ii i: ww?-,:.:-' -,saw ff Q- -,A-. .,:.:. mrlirlz.. --2:- 5 ., -.aw ' H -1.1. Q59 ya H, K ,. 'Z ' AL:1W 1 - -,-- ff 15. 2 .-.-.. sg J, 4? C I 6, ,e x Q . Fw Q f 9 x QQ S w 5 1 s x my R s 9 use ia 3 5 2' -s 'Q fl 4' , M' A ? X9 1 11597 4.1, , 1- 0 1 ' 'ff I y 1 1 ,Z ,Il 41 4 ,15 ' 6 .,.. -'-::g:::-.- W7 , V. it Ei M , H f ,, I a 4 rf W .,, mg.: .... , V .:.:, V- --f .ffvf 'If ,A '--,2:4---,2:f11'5:rtE-3'j'3fjg',.r',1',. K jj.E,1525:g.EI1E2-' ' -.'- E22 igp:-qzigzr l' 5 ,fizf f'-' ' .ee -'A - ' -A' bowl! X. , ......, .... 'maint I ' '-1-1 :22:55 5. 1 ' 13' 7152-,v V ., fag:-f 6 52:51 -f 2:2:2f2- .. , '14 .aaaz-5.4,1.-if1:::s.,.-.,. V ,.:,1,.3.f 731- K , , -, 441-:-:-,4-.p-:-:-:---,,- , . f., ,...:.:+,-1w,,,-.Q f:m: .:Q-' x - .51M251-6-:Qc:-1.:-1-7:-1-z.:-1-1.-::-:-, 'A ' . ' f ' f -gl r:1:.:-'f:1-:,:: - f ' f ':7 -V - ,ff 'Q :ff 4:25:23i5153E::51E:3:E3E5.,.. I - -f-':14:1.1f': g ---' - f- , 7 11-Wj 2sis:2e:aEa'1:tf2i2a2s2a2::: ' 1'f15:22.-. . 4 1:2-2:2- '3 ' ' 4, .g:5:::1:3:af::z:::.g31:-' -- . -:1r-5:a--1.-- ,,,fv-11:z,1.::, - 9 fi f y f wf':zff?1'ffZ ' - ,, . . '45 af if X' 4 '4 , 1 iff I 7 0 f ff f f ff 0 I I 1 V aff! if if fa f 1 1 WWW f 4 ff 4' f Q I It f ,166 I I x Qf 4 W W , f , 7 l f ' Y! 3 ' I, nf ' ,X ,,,J .9ff.,2fcLn.-v aww 7V Qgffffd ur: :,:,-w --3 1 ' ' :':-1':':::2.:'f .. zfy e,. V N wi 124 THE GRUMBLER West End Tailors Nladf--if ,-11m easure SUITS Corlzplilllenfs of Stevens Motors KAISER-FRAZER CARS and Farm Implements for SXIAHT DHHSSERS DiSU'ibUt0T5 fm . . REO TRUCKS 954 King W. Kitchener Kitchener COMMERCIAL X B form Rep.: Barbara Binglzam Home Room Teacher: fllzss Sfllllllifif Our debate was a great struggle and after much thought and worry our great team lost, but it was a good fight. The subject was Re- solved that the poor man with genius can do more for the happi- ness of his fellow man than the rich man without genius? The successful form was C X A. Our Red Cross project. checking coats for the Christmas formal, was a huge success. We made 5532.15 and the girls enjoyed them- selves immensely. It was almost as much fun as actually going to the dance! In sports, C X A makes up in quantity what it may lack in qual- ity. We entered two teams in the basketball relays, four in Intra- mural volleyball and three teams in basketball. Even though we're not champions. we have a lot of fun! Humour Miss Schmidt: What is the op- posite of sorrow 7 Kathryn: Joy . Miss Schmidt: And the opposite of woe? Norma W.: Giddap . COMMERCIAL X C form Rep.: ,llorgan Thompson Home Room Teacher: llrs. Klinlf Sports C X C's Hashy team of hockey players holds the Juvenile hockey championship. We trounced T X D in the two final games of the season with a total score of five points. ltloritiriued on page 126' ljdf ixforc NUTS - POPCORN - POTATOCDMPS ' Nut Shops 33 IJllt't'll Sl. South 121 King Sl. West lncxt lo Lvricl Of kucurxru R THE GRLJMBLEF? 126 THE GRUMBLER Bail' wiifiss of, Shotwell Motors Limited Cwtlsurzfirzsss C.lULLTfEiL! N-rftisfifffifzsif Hlontinued from page l24P Our team was composed of such stars as Turner, Sieman, Lehman, Bauman, Westphal, Snyder and White. We also got off to a good start in basketball by winning a fast game over T X C by a score of 16 to 8. Our hot rugby team man- aged to get into the finals but was defeated by T X D. Debating Our team, comprised of the so- called intelligentsia Cbrains' to youj, upheld the negative side on the subject Resolved that the boy or girl in the city has a better chance for advancement than the boy or girl in the country. Our debaters were: Turner, Thompson, White, Mitchell, Swartz and Mc- Coll. We lost! Red Cross As long as there are names on the side board, our mite box col- lections will increase. Cur weekly amount averages about 81.50. To date we have no Red Cross project. Humour Teacher: You've had a deten- tion every night. What have you got to say for yourself? Carter: 'Tm glad it's Friday. Mr. Robbins: I don't pay the barber to cut my hair. I pay him to find them. COMMERCIAL XI A Form Represe1zIaI1're.' .lluriel Lulras Home Room Teacher: ,lliss .llclierzzie C XI A's debating team coni- posed of Donna Flower. Ruby Bord- man, Yvonne Schmidt and refuter Rayleen Woelfie. has had two suc- cessful debates during the past semester-first with C XI B and the second with T XI C. We hope ltlnritiiiiwnl on page lftll To Iliff SfllIlt IlfS of KITCH EN ERWATERLOO HIGH SCHOOL A Savings Account is the first step to success. and a steadily growing balance is evidence of strength and character. You are invited to open an account with this Bank. THE DOMINION BANK Tun Bl'lIlll'lIt'S in 1x'1'tc'l1c'11e'r' Nluin Ullic-veliing and l'l1'mlm'ic'l4 Sis. - XlilllLlg2'l ci. lf. Hynes West lfnd lgIAilIll'll'f-Killg and X irtoriu Sis. NlllllliQIt'l .i. .-X. Tilley N Ql , emi gl 3.1: Q.-fl THE GRUMBLER ELL T NON I RADUATES of the Class of 47 look to thexr future as Fanadlan Cmzens They look for the opporrumry ro esrabhsh themselves, to take up then- C1I1ZCl1Sh1P 1n the communxty Each year many graduates have found 10 the Bell Telephone Company the yob the career, the opporrunny wh1ch they seek Interestlng work, good wages, advancement and congenlal assocxates are just some of the reasons why 22 000 Bell Telephone employees say ' The Bell 18 a good place to work THE Bill. TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA H' J - Z , . . . . J . . . . . . . . . a Q . 9 7 . . . . . . . 9 . 4 ' 1 7 , . 2 . ',. 'Q , L - 1 n I ' 1 on ' 'W' l l28 THE GRUMBLER f,vfIlIIIl!I.IIlf?llf5 of KITCHENER AuTo ELECTRIC 196 KING S1'm:r:T E.-xsr PHONE 6.f51l'J if,llIIIIllllf'4l from Image l1Z6n 1947 will bring forth more victories for our team. Yvonne Bonnie Schmidt has given able assistance in assembly, showing her superior talent by giving us modern music on the piano-accordion. We are looking forward to new and better things this semester, since Joan Lee and Donna Flowers are our very capable Students' Council Reps. Musings The girls they always laugh at me When I get up to speakg They say it looks like someone Had slapped me on the cheek. Blushing Boshart To Mr. Hodge Mr. Hodge's delight is to teach Literature, composition and speech, And we notice the lasses Who sit in the classes Never mumble or mutter or screech. Humour Boy: Pardon me for stepping on your feet. Girl: Oh, that's all right, I step on them myself. H.Porter: May I have a drink 7 M. Harding fmistaking drink for inkj : Sorry, Helen, but I gave my bottle to Mrs. Klinkf' Those Familiar Words Mr. Hodge: Attention Classi Attention Y Miss Blair: Get out your rapid cal. books. Mr. Harding: I see you are all ready for some good hard work! Miss McKenzie: When in doubt. leave it out! Mr. Hodd: Who was secretary last? Miss Coumans: What was the last exercise you read? Mrs. Klink: Please! Girls! COMMERCIAL XI B Form Represerztrzfires: Delores .l10l!I'0ll'S!il.. Sl11'rfe.i' .lloore Home Room Teaclzer: llr. Hodge Once upon a time, in a dull eerie building, lived a room. This roon1's name was 903 for was it 3095 Well anyway. it is now the home of 32 Beautiful Women of all types. sizes and shapes. Mr. Hodge, with Nfontimned on page l3O E. J. Hvslop Arnold .lanstn , 7 , . . glfflf. fum: ffllflfgfllill a H CHARTERED ACCOUNT-KNIT Uplonzelrists I0 l'lRlCDl-IRICK ST. Pnoxi: 2-2715 liirczmixriu KITCHENER Lomoos. ONTARIO THE GRUMBLFR M, 1' . J How to warm up an uid suit ' - . ... X u --.-.-..,7:g!g.-5-. .-U - mr' '- ' ' - ... g:f:IErErE:5E5525fEI5C5r - .-:Tffffffffffffifififfffiffffi' ' H ', -. gs : ' 1 Old swf Well, ,F -.I X ,Q f ff5f5fffgfg, l fairly old, anywayj . . . J ' '1f f'ff5 ',ls:, 1 trim-fitnng . ,f., '-' Hz., . -5555: f 2::.- X vo . .:555i5555E5: i Arrow Shnrr 145 3, f 1:-z:s:f:f:15g ,' E5:55:.:..., A '-'- ' :gffii : ' 1 'olorfu' Arrow Tie ' ':':'5f:EEi:-. r E, ' ..f55? ,:f' l L .' S 1 matching Arrow ,rf fi 1555 5 : f f f ,:,5,,Qf:5 55 gggggQj1fi5f'f'f.. ' 3 Handkerchief lx' 5f:f5f5S5Sff,j'ififffff '-A' -A ' ' A eX I.,XL Directions: X1 Add handsome Arrow Shirt to suit. Under smooth collar slip harmonizing Arrow Tie. Top off with Arrow Handkerchief. For a swell appearance any time or place l ARROW SHIRTS and TIES 'I' l 30 THE GRUMBLER fjlllllffll-lIIf'l1fS . .1 s , . . lgIfifID5Qlfi 5' . F71 T l 25 Tim ffousc of Quafffy REPAIRING - REMODELLING - STORAGE Pimwi 8-8562 lT6 King St. If. KI'I'fIHI'fNER. UNT. Oppo-ire Fox Theatri- Hfontinuml from page 1128! a whip in one hand, and a comic book in the other, keeps the class under control. Our Red Cross project, the sale of Christmas Cards. was very suc- cessful and netted for the Red Cross the sum of thirty dollars. In sports, our A team won the school's intermediate champion- ship. They also won every game they played against Stratford. The A team shone in basketball re- lays also, defeating our B team, which came second, 15-12. Elaine Seip and Vera Eichholz are two of the stars on our School basketball team. I know all the girls in C11B are giving both A and B teams their loyal support and we hope the basketball season goes as well as the volleyball did. We must not forget to mention the support C1113 is giving our school tumbling team. We have four representa- tives, and one of the stars of the team is our own Elayne Johnston. Sad to say, there is a dull spot in our shining armour. CUB lost their debate against CHA after putting up good opposition. You'd never think Doris Martin was very strong but she proved it to us and to Miss Blair by taking the back off one of the desks in the Math. Room. One day Mr. Hodge came into the Police Station shouting fran- tically that he had lost his wife. When asked for a description of her, Mr. Hodge couldn't remember whether she was 4' or 6' tall. The inspector consoled him by saying: Don't worry, we'll look high and low for her. Advice to all: When you get your marks this term you better stop and settle dern .... F A S H I 0 SUITS - COATS - DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR 1121 Kim: ST. Vsiisr KITCH EN l-IH THE GRUMBLER 131 I W I-I-I--I-I-I I I ' ' I I I I Q THE BEAN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED tformerly David Bean and Sons Limited? PRINTING SINCE 1856 DIAL 6-64-Ol 3- T QNTARIO ST. WATERLOO. ONT. Publishers of THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE COMMERCIAL XI C Form Rep.: Robert Senyshen Home Room Teac-lier: Ur. Harding Our celebrity, Donald Heller, won a tournament against the Canadian Junior Championship golf star, Kesselring, in the Rock- way Tournament. He says he got ready for this contest by playing a sniff and a snort Cof coke, that ish every after four. The girls and boys of our form have participated in every intra- mural sport. Our star in girls' sports is Corean Dreisinger, who tumbles with the ease and grace of a paid professional. A few of our masculine sportsmen are Don- ald Heller, Wayne Lohnes, Clarence Schaefer, and Richard Piatkowski. A Pome Our teacher's name is Mr. Harding, He helps to get the class a-starting. A Perfect class is 28's, There's Hilliard, Veitel, Wurm and Goetz fGatesD For colour we've Dreisinger, Met- calfeg Heller always comes in for a laugh, Beyers the only one under the B , Sits near the front, head of Cow- ski . SUTHERLAND-SCHULTZ ELECTRIC CO. LTD. FOR MOTORS AND FLUORESCENT FIXTURES 132 THE GRUMBLEFZ . Be .lleasureff C0llIlIlII7l6IIf.S - b x' nj - MAc:CAI.I.UM'S CIGAR STORE W A S H B U R N fl! rosrs no more: Il ONTARIO ST. S.. KiTfgHENf:H 'Qualify zfs lfcononzyu If you like muscles, we've Sutton and Ford, Senyshen, Lohnes, Elvy, Playford. There are Evans and Prittie, and that isn't all, We also have Lewis, Gaeler, and Small, And Schaefer twhose uncle in- vented the pen?J Oehm, Rockel, McNaughton, com- poser Hayden , That still isn't allg we mustn't for- get June Gillard, Jane Frederick, and Corinne Hewitt. -.lane Fri-all-rick Mr. Reed: June, do you know how many days a week a telephone operator works? Immediately up pops our own Bruce Prittie. My aunt works on the night shift there!!!! We Wonder What Miss Blair would do with- out her typing bell. What Mr. Harding would do without his proverbial phrases. C XI C appreciates Mr. Harding's good advice, his kindness, and his goodwill. Wtho could forget the crate full of fruit that he gave us at Christmas '?J COMMERCIAL XII Form Rep.: Russ Zzbgler Home Room Teacher: ,llzfss Black Our form has proved itself a very capable graduating class. We were without a home-room teacher for half of the year. What a set- up! We also supplied the Students' Council with efficient talent, with Joan Koenig as president for the first term, and- Doris Brubaker as treasurer for the entire year. Debating Our debaters spent many hours of hard work on the debate, but found that the other team spent more. However, we had excellent speakers, the honours going to Jane Bowman, Joan Koenig, Lily Portnoy, and Delmer Armbruster. Red Cross Beautiful sweaters in the school colours sold like wildtire, the entire profit of almost 9375.00 going to the Red Cross. DOWNlNPG'S1 ELOWERS 86 Kixc S'I'RlCli'l' Wizsr KITCIIENER Next to the Capitol Theatre THE GRUMBLER 133 KITCHENER-WATERLOO FIRE AND CASUALTY AGENTS Everything in Insurance KITCHENER MEMBERS Erb 8: Erb Carl Kranz Limited Lesters Limited Otto Smith 8: Co. Ltd. J. C. Rockel H. L. Staebler Co. Ltd. Hessenaur 8.5 Shantz Ltd. D. A. Bean Insurance Agencies A. Bernhardt WATERLOO MEMBERS C. A. Boehm Insurance Agencies A. K. Cressman 8a Son C. W. Tweed 8z Co. S. Oliver J. M. Lochead. Sec. Sports The girls' volleyball teams play- ed well, but, unfortunately, were defeated in the end. The two teams included practically all the girls in the class. The boys, too, were de- feated in the finals after a clear record of victories. Our rugby team boasted these members: wicked Vwlitt, sharky Quantz, Katzie Katzmier, happy Haskins, mol- die Molson, speedy Ziegler, and hands Hendry. Then, too, there were LeRoy Kufske and Clifford Tucklinsky, our happy-go-lucky water-boys who never showed up. Our Dream Boy of 1947 'Vernon Witt's handsome physique Doug Molson's pleasing smile Russell Ziegler's dark brown eyes George Haskin's pleasing character Cerald Bowmairs wavy hair Bill Hendry's come hither look Ed Quantz's beautiful red hair Herb Katzmier-the Clark Gable Remember These? Dick Sutton's brief oral summary of a novel. He said, It's a good bookg read it l fVery instructiveb. Seeing Delmer Armbruster walking on the desks without shoes. Miss Black in her fur coat during periods. Humour Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never hath turned around and said, Hmmmmmmm . . . not bad! Applicant: Have you an open- ing for me? Office Manager: Yes, but don't slam it on the way out. SPECIAL COMMERCIAL 8: SALES Fornz R-?fJI'8S6IZlIlfl'l76.' .4lll1l'6'Y Slllllffl Home Room Teacfzcr: .lllx Hocld This year our original group of WPG. 41 has diminished to 32 nerve- Complim ents METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY K. 8: W. Agency Staff M. J. Sichnarr Wm. Becker A. Dillistone S- Compass G. Dunlop E. J. Reuel E- Awrey J. Grant L. Bauslaugh Dedication Harvey Riedlinger. A XIII C We, the students of K. C. I. We, Cthat is, both you and D Are concerned with a matter Cthis should bring on a laughj As to what to do with this matter of staff . We've delved in the library, searched high and low, And we nnd that our problems just grow and still grow. We love our dear teachers for all that they lack, Yes, we love them though often our knuckles they crack, Or our heads, Cstill deciding which hurts the mostil They find that a student is much like a post, And whether you strike at the crown or the base No feeling responds and he sticks to his place. But back to my tale 'ere the hours wear on, And from our old school house the students are gone. So we'll start with the principal mighty and strong: Mr. Ziegler can still tell the write from the rong. Now walk down the corridor silent and grey, No! Don't go in there, because in there they prey On the late and the absentee, but don't you dare chaff At J. Zeller's own two zero six and a half! Turn to the left, hangers meet with the eye- What a quiet recess! O.K. wise guy That's the girls' cloakroom, so move down one door Where Miss Eager speaks Latin in tongue evermore Most envied by students. Then look 'cross the hall Where O'Connell re-echoes Miss Eagar's call In accents strange, 'tis a joy to hear. But we must move along for the final bell's near. And to cut down on space Cthat dear, precious thingy We'll group all together their praises to sing: Class, Wallace, MacMillian, and so down the line- Hodd, Pugh, Lang and Harding, we could write a long time Till we'd spanned Academic, Commercial and Tech, And we'd torn wide each life's work and left it a wreck. But instead we'll be gen'rous, for space crimps our style And to show we're true sports. we'll go the last mile. For we now give you something to treasure, not hide. This Grumbler, our Grumbler. our joy and our pride. l 34 THE GRUMBLER - Specializing in - ELICCTRICAL API'I.I.-XNILES SPORTING GOODS - C.I.L. PAINTS - SIBIWORTIIY WQXLI- PAPER WENTWORTH RADIO 103 KING Wesr Prmwi H-8127 racking delinquents. Our members include such distinguished inmates as Charles Greb, President of the Students' Council, and Isabelle Liddle and Ken Swartz, the two vice-presidents for this year. In sports we boast such athletes as Jim Swartz and Norm Hett. In the Weekly Red Cross collection. Elizabeth Wanklin, our representa- tive, usually manages to keep us in second place. Note to Typewriter Fiddlers: Mr. Hodd hereby announces that all hands must be tied securely be- hind backs before the nine o'clock bell, so that notices can be heard! ACADEMIC X A Form Reprcserzlalzfiicn' folm Slfflfll Home Room Tcaiclzcr: Mr. Boggs Red Cross With John Hemphill as our re- presentative, We have had excellent weekly collections. Sports Our girls' volleyball teams tried hard but were defeated. Our boys went through the six-man-undeiw a-hundred-and-twenty-five-pounds group without a single loss, win- ning the Junior rugby champion- ship. Public Speaking Our own David Vine was K.C.I's Junior public speaking contestant in Brantford, and brought home second place honours. Debating We won our first debate against A X A, but we were defeated by A X C in our second debate. ACADAMEC X B Form Reprcscnlrllire: foster Hn Home Room Temflzer: llziss Smitlz Pause a moment, ere you turn this Page, Whether you be junior student or venerable sage, Read on, and hear what I do say. Of the greatness and glory of A X A. Debating Our team consisted of Grace Relyea, Joan Mills, Pat Brash. Foster Eby, Harry Straus and Harold Somers. They put up an excellent fight but were defeated in the first round of the debate. We upheld the negative Resolved that movies are creating a bene- ficial influence on the public. Assembly Assistance Dec. 6-Erna Iirgler announced the public speaking contest. Dec. 6-Joan Mills made a Red Cross announcement. She later participated in Junior Public Speaking. Jan. 7 and 9-Bruce Pellar and Foster Eby piped their wee voices over CKCR in a radio play. lfom pflfm cn fs of CONGER LEI-HGH COAL CQ. II. WV. STIIRNI. .IIIlIlllIjZt'l' IIIIHIIP O-Oil 13 THE GRUMBLER l i u Compliments . . . MACINTOSH CLEANERS LIMITED Approved Sfznitone Serrire 1555 Conlplim en f 5 of HENDEF?SON'S BAKERY 130 VICTORIA STREET SOUTH XYATEm.oo lxircuizxiziz DHL 2-H61 8-8552 2-H213 Patti Davidson also took part in several radio plays and Ann Cilles- pie thanked Mr. Quick, who spoke on Fire prevention. We also have some musically inclined members in our form. Joan Mills fiddles away during every assembly ton her violinj and Bea- trice Simpson loves to toot her horn Cthat is to say, her clarinetb. Grace Relyea, the dramatist of A X A, helped to malie the major play a success. She played the part of Lida Shotts, a shy but beautiful gill, and certainly did an excellent ,io . ACADEMIC X C Form Represenfalive: Ruth lvffelnzan Home Room Tealclzer: Miss Eagar Our form boasts many outstand- ing pupils with outstanding talent! We have Owen our thinker, Janet OL11' virtuoso, Dottie Ann and Ian MacDonald, our Council represen- tatives, Anne Cressman and Jerry Kozen our Athletic Representa- tives, and Josephine Mosalik, Grumbler Circulation representa- tive. We mustn't forget the sharp character in the corner who does absolutely nothing but chaw his gum. Sports It was rather difficult for us to pick a rugby team since our fornz has only ten boys. But they did their best, even if they did not win every game. Our volleyball teams advanced admirably but were defeated in the semi-finals. However, there is still basketball to come! Debating Our debating team has been more successful than the rugby team. having triumphed over A X D and A X B. 0 2'?fE'E E'TE'TEE!'f 58-60 Queen St. S. Kitchener Phone 6-6484 V TYPEWRITERS RENTED SERVICED AND SOLD Com plim enls . . ART. BARRETT lVIen's and Children's Wear MADE T0 MEASURE SUITS 8: 0'COATS 691 King W. Phone 3-3637 136 THE GRUMBLER We Wonder Why . . Knotty-boy Kozen is currently tied up with you know whom! ..Ed Geiger spends his spare time on the 3rd floor! . . Mary Ann's theme song is Saturday night is the loneliest night in the week l Miss Eagar: Doug, how could a slight headache keep you from school? An aspirin could have cleared it up. Doug: Yes, but I took a Bromo- Seltzer! 77 ACADEMIC X D Form Rep.: Arllzur Alexarzfler Home Room Teaclier: Mr. Przrllouf Sports We were well represented. Gui' interform rugby team came in second. We played the final de- cisive game on a very wet field and on the second last play of the game A X B Pkicked a rouge for the point that gave them a 6-5 victory and the under 125 pound champion- ship. Debating Our topic was Resolved that the work of the teacher has infiuenced the world to a greater extent than the Work of the physician. Both teams had prepared their points well and the margin was close. We upheld the affirmative and unfor- tunately lost to A X C. Red Cross We have maintained an average collection of 31.25 a week. The very first week of school we had 952.16 in our mite box. No project has been arranged as yet but we are definitely thinking about it. Remember little Red Riding Hood at the Special Christmas Assembly? 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'5:::Qq:-11:55,y,.-:t-::3,g,.:-gqgggn:-:4:g.55Q-:-q4r,--:q:-gg- -by . xg-:, - h,,:q.:.,:-:I-If'-'- ' fi 5f5f?f35f:E55EfE5E5E1 rl ir- at 5:as5.:s:s:s5s2f2r5 X K X:- --::..:s:5:s:1:rr:-A QPS'SX-gNt'k3?Q'Wx :.,.,:::sX5.,...ls,sQX -5, w::SX:.b,:.-.-- 4 'T Tzf. . 5:-.-m::.Ex-.K ..,.g,,:-:2:. .- -- ' ' NIAINTAINED THE GRUMBLER 137 37 - 39 KING STREET XYEST RITCHENER COATS FOR LADIES AND MEN Sold 6,X'ClllSl.'l'6I-1' by Kabefs A X D worked hard and long, with the assistance of Mr. Smith to present Rotkakchen . Those taking part were Katherine Brunn, Wilfred Dettmer, Rosemay Schaus. and Gertrude Klassen. We also have as representatives in the Junior Public Speaking Contest, Manley Schultz and Arthur Alex- anger. Laugh! Ron Kreitzer sits near the front row A-skiing he wishes to go. But he's glued to that chair. And Mr. Partlowls right there. Sure his English he is going to know, Mr. W.: I asked you a question. Answer me! Doug.: l did nod my headf' Mr. W.: Well, you don't expect me to hear it rattle over here, do you? Audrey: I simply adore that funny step, where did you pick it up? Wilfred: Funny step, nothing! I'm losing my garter. Jack: I've come to tell you, sir. that the Bunsen Burner went out. Mr. C.: Well, light it again. Jack: I can't, sir, it went out through the roof. ACADEMIC XI A Form Heprese11If1I1'1ies.' IvI.ffL'I'I1l.lI lfeppler. fohn Fa1Co11l1r1'a'ge Home Room Teacher: Mr. .lfac.ll1'lla11 Our form is well represented in the field of sports. Mary Kee and Lillian K. are on the Junior Girls' basketball team, and Pat Eckersley plays on the Junior Boys' team. Our girls' teams put up a Valiant struggle in basketball and volley- ball but they were defeated. The SCHOOL PINS be C R ESTS f.vUl7l11!l.lII8l?fS RINGS of PENNANTS 5014 fff H. OEHMER af Co. Mel Medea SPORTING GOODS 38 QL'EEx ST. S. - KITCHENEH T8 ONTARIO ST. S. KITCHENER 138 THE GRUMBLEF2 C'0lIIIIll.llIf'llf.S of lhe PALLADI UNI RESTAURANT Kixfp S'rm1ig'r VVEST KITcHr:xi:f: 'ifferf' sirzre larzuary 1925 boys have been active in hocfiey and rugby and have provided good opposition to other teams. We are proud of Don Sinclair who played on the Senior rugby team, and Pat Eckersley and Bruce Dowsett who played on the Junior team. Debating Our team upheld the affirmative of the debate, Resolved that news- papers do more for education than libraries. The members of the team were Ann Edmonds, Marilyn Scheifele, John Falconbridge and George Spaetzel. They put on a good showing but somehow A XI B put on a better one. . . We can't understand it!! Red Cross Yvonne Shantz, our representa- tive, has done wonders in collecting the weekly mite-box contributions. and we hope to undertake a project in the near future. Assembly Assistance and Public Speaking We also boast of some very talkative students in our form. Ann Edmonds read a book review in Assembly and Jean Seymour and George Spaetzel have announced on different occasions. We are proud of George Spaetzel, who was the only contestant for the boys' Public Speaking contest. He presented his speech in the assembly of Jan. 213. We Vfonder lffhy . . Harvey Clarke gets all liee'cI up. .. Bill Bray hands out gum to Annie. . . Fran suddenly joined the radic- club. Is it the Mike '? . . Red Eckersley can't sinfi any baskets for the Juniors. Teacher: Order, please!! Voice from back of room: Double chocolate malted. Well that's all from A XI A and as Mr. Montgomery would say. l had better run along P, D. Q. . swishflf Collzplirllwzls of . Kitchener air Bar 203 Rim: Srmim' lixsr THE GRUMBLER l 30 When next time you have a job of Painting to do. use We specialize in Smart Students' Clothing Furnishings HNEPTO-LAC Hats and Caps A product as extraordinary in 1 formance as it is economical in t D 0 VV L E R S THE LIMVTED P- HYMMEN CQ. ART. r,EHNif:N. Malwa- LIMITED 15 KING STREET EAsT ACADEMIC XI B Form Representatives: Heidi Grullra. Barbara Hemmericlz Home Room Teacher: Ur. Smith Twenty Years From Now We'll See . . . Geo. Stock - still finding the back seat in every room. Eric Weber-The Yes, sir, what can I do for you? man in the hardware business. R. Bader-The mad scientist. Bob H.-Tilling the soil in Heidel- berg. Eric Mish-Conducting his first symphony. Carolyn S.-Tearing out her blonde hair by the black roots, teach- ing math. Things the Law of Averages Passed By Bitzer without his books. Huehn without a permanent wave. Bonnie Derstine not late. Sherman without a sweater. Reimer without a wise crack. We Wonder . . What Helen Mild would do if gum was rationedg . . What Lily Schroeder would do if her hair were so short that she couldn't twist it around her tingers. . . Why Johnny Reimer wears his best clothes to schoolg . . Why Don Huras becomes ill so frequently. CSurely there aren't that many good movies only . . If Fast descended from Pheidip- pides. He always seems worn out trying to keep up with his name? . . What Ronald Sherman would do if he finished a sneeze! How Often We've Heard- Mr. Duncan: We're going to have a little test. Miss Smith: That will be five cents. Mr. Zeller: Joker! and that's for sure! Mr. O'Connell: I'll be listening with my good ear! Mr. MacMillan: Mark it! Mr. Smith: Don't be so childish. Mr. Montgomery: HP. D. Q. NEWTEX CLEANERS 12 Duke St. E. - Phone 4-4011 135 Ottawa St. - Phone 2-C932 KITCHENER l4fU THE GRUMBLER Cnnzplinlents of KAUFMAN RUBBER CO. RUBBER FOOTWEAR RUBBER CLOTHING MECHANICAL RUBBER GOODS ' Q, Q ll fE'BU0ll X ACADEMIC XI C lform Represe11fuI1'zfe.' Ron Ulmer Home lfnonz T6'IIl'lIPl'.' llr. llY,lUl1I1t'H Mr. O'Connell has the worst darn luck For in his home room we have lween stuck: Mrs. McDonald is fed up and often quite tired When in her room our knowledge seems expiredg Mr. Carter is ready someone to maul, When certain noteyvorthies come late from the hallg The person that does in his seat stay From Mr. Minielly gets the well known Levez : When one in the English class lets out a crack Mr. MacMillan gives it right track. O'Connell must be congratulated it's true For his patience is tried and the subject is newg How did they get this collection ot students you'll ask They just took the tail end from every academic class. Sports Our tall sports prograntme was well played. In rugby we defeated all opponents, starring Dave Ernst and Marty Reszietnik. Our basket- f.l0lllfllI.lIIf'lIfS of 1114, DRUGGISTS OF KITCHENER AND WATERLOO THE GRUMBLER lil B A R R O N'S For illen who fa-fre Pride in their Appearance 34 KING ST. SOUTH WATr:u1.oo. ONT. ball and hockey schedule is just be- ginning. In our first two hockey games up to date we trounced TXIC,9to1,andTXIA,22to2. In basketball we have triumphed in our one and only game with A XI B, 10 to 1. On both W.O.S.- S.A. basketball and rugby teams we were well represented. The girls played two volleyball games, but came out second best in both of them. Hopes run high for the suc- cess of these teams. Can You Imagine: Don Youngblut illustrating Bugs Bunny? Carl Lawrence called Hot Horn Lawrence ? Ann Schneider taking some hand- some patient's pulse? Jim Prang catering to deluxe fune- rals? Marty Reszetnik keeping Kitch- ener's water mains nice and 9 tidy. Jean Ritzer as the manager of Loblaw's? Ray Hebert not kicking in a drum- head every time he plays? Bill Goetz astounding Mr. Carter with a brilliant algebraic de- duction in Physics? Eileen Turner at school for two consecutive days? Ian Ballantyne setting the clavical on a plough horse? ACADEMIC XI D Form Rep.: Lawrerzce Bishop Home Room Teacher: xlliss Yorfhcoll The students of A XI D have been very co-operative in all fields of school activities, and we are looking forward to making a great success of this school year. Our class has a lively spirit which will undoubtedly carry us on to many victories. Sports We have teams entered in most of the activities and our boys cap- tured the championship in the basketball relays. Our rugby team put up an excellent battle but didn't get very far in the leagueg however, our relay team came out on top. Our form was also repre- sented in hockey and basketball. Debating We also had our hand in debat- ing. The team included Marilyn Clutton, Gladys McEllistrum, Bruce Com plim cn ts of A. J. BENDER REALTY Sales and Rental Agents Appraisers - Mortgages - Insurance Property Management Members of C.A.R.E.B.. 0.R.E.B. and K.W. R.E.B. 125 King West - Phone 2-0682 BEESES glleef your friends at our Dairy Bar DIAL 2-If-382 W.:.TER1.oo l42 THE GRUMBLER GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ,T N , . . 1- X I Q . 11 gf a ' .14 v? -F ----' f-Me'-+e.', 'm f'- . ' J ii4,4 x anwai, gf' Qs, VVATC H ES ALL POPULAR MAKES Btuiewo -. -'.llil'.'!lA,f X virfQ S. 1 xi x4 x xt f Y., .5 X N . lffi. .. Wa w w xmk wk , X X xxx sk Kuo STREET AT FREDERICK lirrcuexnfa Gellatly, Bob Bish, Bruce Hodgins and Bob Power. They put up a very good fight but were defeated. Mr. Bailey, our home room tea- cher for the first term, left us, and our new teacher, Miss Northcott. is doing marvellously. So here's three welcome cheers from A XI D! ACADEMIC XII A Form Represerzlalive: form Sieberl Home Room Teacher: Mr. Class Athletics The A XII A, or T XII A, girls hold the Senior volleyball cham- pionship. Three of our top players are on the school basketball team. This means, unfortunately, that they are barred from our inter- form team. Our rugby team fought to the semi-finals. Six brawny young men got a place on the school rugby team. Some starred and some just obtained a seat on the team! Our hockey team rose to the finals, where they met their first defeat, 2-1. Our luck in boys' basketball is holding out. even without our two representatives on the school team. Debating The worthy members of our de- bating team. Jackie Merner, Mar- ion Badke, Lloyd Hagen and Bob Hintz, have risen to fame in win- ning every one of their debates and they now are looking forward to the final verbal battle. ACADEMIC XII B Form R6Pl'6S6'IllIlf1'l'6.' fone! .-Illenzarzg Home Room Teoclzer: illrs. .llacllonnld Sports So far. A XII B has not been out- standing in sports. The girls lost their iirst basketball game and didn't make the finals in volleyball. Esther Bingeman is on the Senior Girls' basketball team. The boys won one hockey game. Vic Darasch and-may 014214 DOCDN TWINES. LIMITED ES'l'ABLlSIlED 1856 RITCIII-INEH THE GRUMBLER 143 Compliments of . . . I-lOl-lNER'S MEAT MARKET IIIAL 4-4731 432 QUEEN ST. Soiiru K1'1'cHr3NER. Oxr. represents our room in Junior rugby and basketball. Red Cross Our Red Cross has been quite prosperous. Our project, the draw for tickets and transportation for the game between the Maple Leafs and Boston Bruins at Toronto. netted 350. Assembly Assistance A XII B is very proud of Howard Hasenpflug, who has rendered several clarinet selections in as- semblies. Fran Rothaermel and Peter Van de Water have made an- nouncements about the Major Play and A XII B's Red Cross project. respectively. Debating We were unsuccessful this year in our debate. The topic was Re- solved that strikes and lockouts are justifiable weapons in labour disputes. Our team upheld the affirmative. Debators were Fran Rothaermel, Pat Scully, Peter Van de Water and John VanEvery. We wonder why Leonora Dyck and Camille Hoodless fall on the floor in chemistry. Can you see the experiments better there, girls? ACADEMIC XII C Form Repre5erz!r1li1fe.' Faye Colflslein Home Room Teacher: M1195 Sniffer Red Cross Our home form, A XII C, spon- sored the Red Cross booths at the music concerts and the major play. The committee consisting of Joyce Allgeier, Ilene Weber, Dwight Engel and David Bricker, with the help of Miss Snider and the rest of the form, raised the grand sum of 380. Debating Our original debating team. con- sisting of Edith Holub, Herman 9 K.-W. Collegiate Students Store We carry al all times a full line of Collegzllte Supplies. such as: Text Books - Loose Leaf Books Scribblers Fountain Pens and Pencils Leather Cases Inks and Refills Jaime-t's Book Store THE GRUMBLER THE EDITCDRS . YW . ' ' NELLIE PITCHER MARY JOAN MACKENZIE URIN G the thirty-eight years of publication of the Grumbler, thousands of footsteps have echoed and re-echoed through the corridors of our Alma Mater. Myriads of graduating students have left its classrooms to take their places in the world. Some have attained fame, others have 1'emained obscure, but all have carried with them an elusive and intangible something which has given to t-hem, regardless of their station in life, the same indomitable spirit, the spirit of K.C.I. Although we are often unaware of the fact, much of this spirit has been instilled by the daily influence of the teaching staff. Perhaps We shall forget the Way they taught the Binomial theorem, the characteristics of the Phylum Arthropoda, and French s-ub- junctives, but we will never forget their lusty' cheering at the rugby park, their participation in Christmas assemblies and the student-teacher games. Nor shall we forget the various clubs, the major plays, the music festivals and the athletic activities which they have so enthusiastically sponsored. It is with these thoughts in mind that We dedicate this year's edition of our magazine to the teaching staff. -N. E. P. M. J. M. X I4-4 Tl-'E GRUMBLER Enjoy lhrlif-ions BORDEN'S ICE CREAM Kosky, Gerry Smith and Dave Bricker started ofi' with fiying colours against A XII D's four- some. The topic of our heated de- bate was, Resolved that strikes and lockouts are justifiable wea- pons in labour disputes . We up- held the negative side. The members of A XII C debated against A XII B in the second and final debate. The topic was, Re- solved that advertising in all re- spects is a benefit to the public . The members of our team were Louis Bradick, Beth Bingeman, Louella Spee and Herman Kosky. We upheld the affirmative side. Athletics The Girls' Athletic Representa- tive is Louella Spee. So far Lady Luck has not been with the girls of A XII C-in the line of sports, that is! In the volleyball tourna- ment we almost reached the finals but were defeated in the end. How- ever, we tied for third place in the basketball relays. The girls are all set and raring to go as the ,basket- ball season gets under way. Humour Will we ever see Gerry Smith in Chemistry class when an exam is scheduled? There'll be two moons in the sky when Percy Rosen arrives on time in the morning! Daffynition of a cold-written on an absentee slip by Dwight Engel: An acute stoppage of the nasal passage. ACADEMIC XII D Form Rr'prPserztat1'z'e.' Phil .'5a1u1'rm'!.A Home Room Teavlzer: llr. H. ll1'1z fUwx Red Cross Besides the many nickels and dimes put in the Red Cross Jar for gum, forgetfulness and talking, our form made the sum of 3130.84 on our refreshment booth at the en- trance to the gym. To show credit where credit is due, we must thank the students of our form, and H. S. M., who so willingly stayed to sell dorghnuts and milk during the THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY A PURE-LY CANADIAN COMPANY lzstzlhllshvai 14033 Head Office - - - Waterloo. Ontario I'0I'R PROPERTY T0-IUY Jlfll' HIL' JSHES T0-MORROII For adm-quate protection. Pt our l.m-ul lir?p1'r'sc'11tuIix es THE GRUMBLER H6 An Old Chinese Proverb: nDOl1,f Buy EL'QTyfl7I.l1g T!7L7fg' LNAIQCIP Alllll 57011 I!! IESCCIPC 1381-Hg 74012017 1110 Learning how to buy wisely, how to appraise values, how to keep you spending within your means, that is profit- able experience With educational value for any young collegiate student. Values at Goudies are planned to be the kind that you will appreciate more and more as you increase in years and shopping wisdom. Shop With Confidence At GDUDIES DEPARTMENT STORE noon hour. Miss Audrey Kundinger also deserves credit for the job she did on keeping up the financial and ordering end of the booth. Sports The sports representatives for the room were Grant Shirk and Florence Miller. Our Intra-mural rugby team came right up to the semi-finals before being beaten by the 13's. Good work anyhow, gang! Maurice Shantz played Senior rug- by and Grant Shirk and Bob Thompson, Senior basketball. Assembly Assistance There were a few of our students who made announcements in Senior Assembly. If we can get started we expect to write a skit for a future program, Cwe have the talent in the room-now all we need are the brainsl. Keith Fan- sett and Fred Schnarr played in the School Orchestra. Major Play We are proud of A XII D's con- tribution to the Major Play. Urith Seymore played the part of Mrs. B. B. Shots, Don Taylor and Bill Lahn played the roles of Kerry Regan and Mr. Timothy Regan re- spectively. Great show, Kids!!! Humour Mr. Minielly: Well Bob, how do you like school? Bob Bulmer: When it's closed. Young boy, returning from Hrst day at school. Papa, vat is science? My, how could you be so dumb! Science is dos things vat says: No Smoking . Urith Seymore: What's the idea of going around in your sun suit, Betty? I46 THE GRUMBLER I,.0I71IIl1'l7Z ents of GASCHO MOTORS Nash Cars and Diamond T Trucks 481 King Street East Phone 8-8822 Betty Duffy: I want everyone to see my tan. It cost me a for- tune. Urith: How long did it take you to get it '? Betty: Five days. Sort of a Woolworth vacation-five and tan. Mr. Minielly to Ann Hamilton lwho is using only one hand while trying to draw a circle with a com- pass.J Ann, the boys tell me you're two-handedf' CAnn turned redl. ACADEMIC XII E form Rf'l?fPS6l1fIlfl'l'6S.' Ruff: Rosenzruz. Xornza Zacks Home ffoofrz Tem'l1er.' llr. llllllfflll When a shivering. choking. frost-bitten individual makes a hurried entrance through the por- tals ot' Ii.C.I.. questions arise. Is it a fugitive from Lower Slobbovia? Is it an Eskimo '? Is it a monster from Mars '? . . . No! It's only a poor helpless STOUGENT escaping the horrors of S. Annex No. 1. Don't get us wrong: our isolation wasn't because of bad conduct- ldefinitely notib Why, we boast such outstanding personalities as those Mountain Mumpstersf' Pat Shantz and Joan Barber: Lu Lishman, a supporter of the Senior Girls' basketball team. Norm Wil- son, that streak tof lightning '?l on the Senior Boys' basketball team. plus those football fiends and ce- ment mixers Yo Whaley and Dogger Hoffman, the har! har! man. We mustn't forget to mention the class character , that pro- moter of giggles, gasps and groans and disgusted looks from teachers! fGuess Who'?I7 A XII Es debating team is com- posed of Mary Augustine. Margaret Near, Pat Shantz and Carolyn Hopton. Orchids to them on their excellent work. We were sorry to lose one of our class mates, Sybil Card. A XII E s loss will be Little Rocks gain. Since Mr. Duncan refuses to spoon-feed us. he1'e's some corn to chew on - don't gag on it! THE RITCHIE BUTTON CO. lfoz'crwl lfuflons llllll Hlfvlflvs Plf'IIlI.lI:LL'. lizlltmzlmles :lone In urzfvr on DYUIH' grirnzvzzls LH Qin-1-n St. S. V lil'l'tIlllCNlfll THE-1 U NDERWOOD TYPEVVRITER sw. s. ,,-l -f .-.-, 1 ffff .1 R .wfl ml 11,- IiXDlfHXX'0Oll l.lXllTlil1 30 Uwiruzio ST. S. Illlllllt' T-75012 s Iillt'llPllt'lA THE GRUMBLER Complini ents of HT . MUNDY'S SHOES liixc XVEST AT Yorxo ST. K1TcHExEa Mr. Duncan: If there's any- thing at all that is bothering you, bring it up! Sound from the rear: Oooops I Z Does a doctor doctor a doctor the way the doctor wants to be doctored or the way the doctor wants to doctor the doctor '??? Have you heard about the moron of A XII E who climbed to the roof so he could have a drink on the house '? ACADEMIC XIII A form R6'1N't'SCl1l'flflil'6.' Helen Taylor Home Room Teacher: Ur. .i10llfg0IllE'l 1 The home room of A XIII A is up in 301 where Mr. F. H. CDon't try to sneak in after the bellj Mont- gomery rules. What a lovely place not to spend an evening. The hazy gas fumes from the not-quite tight gas jets mingle with the good clean smell of formalde- hyde. Neatly labeled, orderly ar- rayed shelves of disected rats, frogs, rabbits and cats are a never ending source of interest. And just to give a bohemian touch, cold stiff, slimy-but quite dead-snakes are .bottled and kept in a corner. Our chief source of pride is our home room teacher, Mr. Montgom- ery. Besides teaching us about the family Scrophulariaceae and the microgametophyte of the angios- perm fbotany is such a valuable subjectlb he finds time to be in charge of ticket sales for every ac- tivity, to prepare and direct the senior assemblies: to sponsor the Camera Club and to take all the pic- tures for the Grumbler. If you look long enough and hard enough you will be able to pick out other ambi- tious energetic people of A XIII A. Mary Joan Mackenzie spends hours slaving over the Grumbler in her capacity as associate editor. Jean Lackie has an impressive number of offices and duties at li.C.I. Jean Hemphill, June McKee and Peggy Houston were three very attractive and vivacious cheer leaders. Jack Brock, Bob Steckle, Harry Dreger Compliments of . . . GENERAL AUTO SUPPLY LTD. litieryllzzfrzg for the Car 12 - 18 FREDERICK ST. KITCHENER 148 THE GRUMBLER louie's CIGAR STGRl:. Ra iz - Beclz fel ' 'Tuneral Serriceu 178 QUEEN STREET SOUTH PHONE 6-6195 - KITCHENER llaple Lane Ice Cream . Tobacco - Confectionery Billiards . 955 Kixc ST. W. KITQHENER and Luke Ritchie added brawn, brains and beauty to the senior rugby team. Although we have no debating team and as yet have captured no intra-mural awards, our Red Cross savings hold enviable place, with a total of 553337. Homer Pequegnat, our representative, flashes his per- sonality and the reconverted jam jar about every Tuesday, and suc- cessfully induces us to give our last nickel to a Worthy cause. ACADEMIC XIII B Form, Representative: Clayton Derstine Home Room Tea.cl1.er: Mr. Wallace Our Ambition Under the jurisdiction of our masterful mentor, Hal Wallace, this humble collection of career- minded, college-minded, and empty- minded students is endeavouring to complete the final year. With various degrees of success ranging from 0 to 100, we grit our teeth and hereby resolve to pass. Our Composition Everyone knows who our suc- cessful trumpet, clarinet, bassoon, piano, rugby, hockey, basketball. and Volleyball players are! And we must not forget our debating team which has fought all the way to the semi-finals. If this keeps up we will win the championship without ever having debated-the other teams have always defaulted! ACADEMIC XIII C Form Represen.tatzfre.' Roy Weaver Home Room Teacher: ,ll r. Dickson Class Gas Mr. Dickson: Where's Eli? Roy Weaver: At the feast of the Leftoversf' Ruth Schneider: Don, whats a sentence using iIl19l'ItI'1ClOllS'?,, Post: Meritricious and a Happy New Year. Bergman had a birthday party. When he walked into 302, Mr. Dickson eyed him coldly. Compliments of . . . F R E D W E S S O N Kitchener Bus Depot THE GRUMBLER H. F. DE-l-TNIER NEW TIRES AND TUBES Tire Repairs - Yulcanirin Retreading T02 KING ST. Wiasr PHONE 5-3182 KINHENER What's the matter? said Walt. Is it because I'm a little late ? Twenty minutes late isn't so bad, said Mr. D. But where were you Monday and Tuesday '? Trendell to Dinkel: Some sharp character sold Delmar Toman a trolley bus for five bucks. Dinkel to Trendell: Yea. By the way, here's the five bucks I bor- rowedf' Claim to Fame Harvey Riedlinger, alias Do You Know? Nellie Pitcher, as Student Editor of the 1947 edition of the Grumbler. Annelies Janzen, of Mountain Mumps fame. Emerson Hicks and Ed. Trendell, of W.O.S.S.A. rugby finals. Gord Arris of the champion Kitch- GHGI' ..... 149 l Ten Years From Now Dinkel will still .be writing out the homework Miss Eagar gave him for breathing the Wrong way in a Monday afternoon spare. Koegler will be Principal of the joint. Foell will be making millions peddling vacuum cleaners to the eskimos. Needed Improvements A box of chalk with which one could defend oneself, in every desk in 304. Simplified initials by F. W. R., so we could put them on our note books ourselves. A two-way radio out in the Annex, so that Mr. Duncan could tell when it's pay day. A water proof ceiling for Miss Snider. A balsam wood pointer for Mr. Class. I50 THE GRUMBLER HER HALL Five Points Service Station GASOLINE - OILS - ACCESSORIES - TIRES BATTERIES LLJBRICANTS VVASI-IING lilo-Xl, 2-1812 More darkness when Mr. Mont- gomery is showing slides. John Elliott: Gosh, your teeth are chipped and uneven. Glen Jones: I lost my bottle- Annelies Janzen: Who dat up dere .,,, opener. -, , . H 7 . , , l 1 Neuuelt. Vlho dat down Ml.. Dickson: ..EYe1,5, tum? I fem' breathe twenty people die! Ima- Hilda Klassen says she's a half- 9511195 breed. Her father's a man and her Bill Armour: Have you tried mother's a woman. Chewing' Sen-Sen? Dial 2- 1. I6 I-5.6 T115 King si. W. H A L I G AIOIIIIPII-lIIl'lII.i M O T O R S f L'M 'ED C A M P U 5 Ilonlinv. Iinivli. Ilaiclillu Xlotor Cars I- U N C I'I and Il.XI.Il. 'llrue-Its liI'l'IIIII'fNI'IH. Ont K LK ,,.:Zf--.K-9N'Z2l GRUMBLER KX + fxiig X ff RIA 152 THE GRUMBLER Conlplillzcnls of ESRODILY DRAINIIN FUR CO. 106 Kuo ST. W. KITQHENER Piioxii 8-83:11 lntrocluction The joys of on Eolitor Getting out this book no joke! If we print jokes we are sillyg if we do not, we are too serious. If we clip from other books we are lazyg if we don't, we are stuck on our own stuff. If we don't print contributions, people say we don't appreciate true geniusg if we do, our .book is filled with trash. If We edit another fellow's write up. we are too criticalg if we don't, we are accused of printing trash. Now likely as not there is some guy who will say we swiped this from some other magazine. We did. Mr. Class Cpointing that stickj: There's a great scoundrel at the end of this stick. Bill Young: Which end, sir? Footnotes on School Hy Hlllllllllfll Slzul.-cxperzre Bring me no more reports. O ye gods, ye gods! must I en- dure all this 7 ' .... we'll not fail Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer . . . I pray you, school thyself It will inflame you, it will make you mad .... and this report Hath so exasperate . . To sleep: perchance to dream My genius is rebuked: as it is said Mark Antony's was by Caesar lt hath no end. This is mere madness! Throw physiclsb to the dogs. I'll none of it. Dedicated to our annexes: It's an ill wind that shows no pretty knees. ntlfiongc and Dccoy . . .N Top 1'o1r: llr. Austin .l. O'Cunnell. Miss l.illian Y. Snider. Klr. .-Xlf-xamlvr l-luncau tlefti. illirlrllv rolr: Xlr. llarold Wallace. Miss Jean Blair. Nliss Helen Nairn and llrs. Eric Carter. lfnflom mzr: Xlr. Harold Mini:-lly. Mr. lllaurice Smith. Su' opposite pngr. Canada Health E6 Accident Assurance Corporation pl Solid fhlllllllllflll Conzpany llmm- Olllu' XYATERLO0 lwlliiifln VY Change dflcll Decay 1.71 GTOUVILII I S29 FQ Xglvcrti sing Sta THE GRUMBLEF2 061011 cl' Advisory Sta ff I5-1 THE GRUMBLER Com plinz en ts of THE SHERVVIN-WILLIAMS Co.. LTD. Sl Qtiizigx ST. SoL'T11 Kircgmixrgu. ONT. ARTISTS' SIIPPLIES Mike Newelt: How is it, Anne- -79: lies, that you never grow taller. Annelies Jansen: It's because my parents feed me on short cakes and condensed milk. .31 zfz Mr. Van de Water must be an optimist. He sent to the drug store for a bottle of hair restorer and said, You'd better send along a brush and comb, too. Dearest Joan: I could swim the widest ocean for one glance from your lovely eyes. I could walk through a wall of flames for a touch of your sweet hand. I could leap the broadest river for a word from your beauti- ful lips. As always, Murray S. P.S.-I'll be over on Friday night. if it doesn't rain. Mr. Minielly: You don't know what it is to realize ambition. A. Highman: Yes I do. When I was young I wanted to wear long pants. Now I wear them longer than anybody. :gi :gz Mr. Montgomery: Describe the mechanism of a steam shovel. Don Post: Don't kid me. You can't carry steam in a shovel. You. the young men and women who are about Io earn your own living. will Hnd many employment advantages at ELICCTHOHOMIC. If you are interested in the metal or wood- working trades. in radio. clerical or secretarial work. we suggest that you rome to see us. Nlodern working conditions and 1-apalwle supervision make l'il.l'iC'lIHOl'lONll'f a good place to work. 'The 1.06111 COIIIINIIIWY ll'l'flI II .kntional Uzzllooku DOMINION Employment Office Interviews 8 - ll a.m. INDUSTRIES LTD. - 39 Edward Street -- 5 Days a Week THE GRUMBLER 155 Shop at D I N K E L'S For Economy and Value Au thorized Distributors of BULOVA - WESTFIELD - ROLEX WATCHES Rings are Our Specialty You describe it . . . We can mrzlre ir. DlNKEL'S JEWELLERY 127 King St. E. COpp. City Hallb Kitchener Whats your name ? demanded the speed cop. Aubrey Llewelln Brynmawr of Clywdf' was the reply. The cop eyed the offender sternly and put his notebook away. Well, don't let me catch you again, he said severely. And Mr. O'Connell drove quietly away. gi :ga Miss Snider: Now, can someone tell me what the loud noise at the end of act two in Macbeth is ? Roy Weaver: Yes, that's Dun- can kicking the bucket. ic .31 M. Koegler: Waterloo is a unique town. Jun-ior Foell: Unique'? M. Koegler: Yes-from the Latin, 'unus' meaning one, and 'equ1s', horse. Mr. Ziegler: Well, everything I say goes. Clayt. Derstine: Swell. Come on out front and tell it to the Ford. B. Shelly: Say! Do you think you're good looking? Jack Brock: No, But what is my opinion compared to that ot' hundreds of girls. gr Bob Goldsworthy feels sure that Poe was crazy, anyhow he's heard of his 'Raven'. Dedicated to Alan Butler in his Physics period: I sit me down in class to sleep, I pray my notes my chum will keep. If I should snore before I wake. Poke my ribs for pity's sake. Mr. MacMillan bought a little radvio set, and a few days later one of his students asked him how he liked it. Well, it's all right to listen to, he said, but the little bulbs are nae too guid to read by. GOLDING TYPILWRITBR CCDMPANY CHorne of the ROYAL Typewriterj Sales 1 Service : Rentals All Makes 24 BENTOX STREET Typcwrlters PHONE T-T671 l 56 THE GRUMBLER Anafysis of a Boy Af'ter a male baby has grown out of long clothes and triangles and has acquired pants, freckles, and so much dirt that relatives do not dare to kiss it between meals, it becomes a BOY. A boy is Nature's answer to that false belief that there is no such thing as perpetual motion. A boy can swim like a fish, run like a deer, climb like a squir- rel, balk like a mule, bellow like a bull, eat like a pig, or act like a jackass according to climatic con-- ditions. He is a piece of skin stretched over an appetiteg a noise covered with smudges. He is called a tor- nado because he comes at the most unexpected times, hits the most unexpected places, and leaves everything a wreck behind him. He is a growing animal of super- lative promise, to .be fed, watered, and taken care ofg he is a joy for- ever, a periodic nuisance, the prob- lem of our times, the hope of a nation. Boys faithfully imitate their dads, in spite of all efforts to teach them good manners. A boy, if not washed too often and if kept in a cool, quiet place after each acci- dent, will survive broken bones, hornets, swimming holes, fights. and nine helpings of pie. ff, . I ---- Joan Koenig: My dad is an Elk, a Lion, and a Moose. Isabelle Liddle: What does it cost to see him? Luke Ritchie: What is your idea of heaven '? Dick lVIacTavish: Methuselah's age, and Solomonis wives. M nun , l m fi X, '1.'UlIIlIll.lIlt'I1fS of Prouclfoot Motors Limited KITCI l li X ICH UX'l'.-Xliltl THE GRUMBLER U7 A Compfeie Line ARTISTS SUPPLIES 9 0.0 CANVAS PANELS OIL PAINTS - STUDENT TUBES SKETCH BOXES STUDIO EASELS 81 SQUARE PALETTES WATER COLORS BRUSHES, Etc. geviile Gaim 328 King St. West Phone 2-1861 OVAL M1'. MacMillan: And what on earth ever made you write such a paragraph as that? Ernie Dyck: I quoted it from Dickens, s-ir. Mr. MacMillan: Beautiful lines, aren t they? I I , Ruth Schneider: Why don't you buy a coupe to come up here in, Frank? It would be so convenient I Turner: Oh, they aren't so good. I see lots of them stalled along the road- every night. Nancy Tweed: May I see the captain? Sailor: He's forward, miss. Nancy Tweed: Oh, I'm not afraid. I've been out with lots of boys from K.C.I. if X1 ii Ann: I wonder if he'll love me when my hair has turned to grey? Phil: Why not? He's loved you through every other color, hasn't he? fi: :ic 5: Mr. Montgomery: The class will now name the lower forms of ani- mal life beginning with Delmar Tomanf' Harvey Clarke: Should I put more fire into my jokes? Nellie Pitcher: You should put more of your jokes into the tire. Harvey Clarke: I did. And the fire roared! MQW 'Y M ' CS 3 In Neil Carson. A XI D The afternoon was very hot and. studying Latin irregular verbs was not exactly: conducive to clear and active thinking, so little Johnny Jones found himself dozing off. The buzz of the cicadi and the steady mumble of classroom chatter be- came fainter and fainter, as Johnny slipped into oblivion. As the swirling confusion of thoughts cleared, Johnny found himself standing on a crowded street-corner in a busy metropolis. Summoning up his courage, Johnny began to wander down this A Mother's Care To All You Wear PEARL LAUNDRY CLEANERS Sz DYERS PHoN1-: 4-4735 RUG SHAMPOOERS 90 QUEEN ST. SOUTH 158 THE GRUMBLER Flowers Whisper What Ompllments of Words Cannot Say' fmma M gfzaape 1 , - . LTD qfottit ACKER FURNII URE fo I l KWCHENER 227 King west - Phone 2-2732 TELEPHONE 4-4451 KITCHENER 4 QUEEN STREET NORTH Store? H1 Guelph - Stratford - Narnia strange street. He looked around him in amazement. Flanking the street on both sides were tall queer- Ey shaped buildings built mostly of glass. Over head, sleek stream- lined vehicles whizzed here and there on separate mysterious mis- sions. Beholding all this, Johnny thought that he must be in some great city of the future, but he did not know what country he was in. All about him, people were jabbering in an unknown tongue. Spotting a street sign farther down the way. he headed for it. thinking he might he able to gain some clue as to his whereabouts. lnstead, he got quite a jolt for, -.-:-: ,.: 'E:tE2:1-l:Ig2-'-:-.1:!:32:1:Ig2gIg2-:1:5:i:f:I:I:1:21252525:95:I:S:Ig1sg:3:3:g-:2:C:?:2g2g:::::::5 ':f:5:Ig:,k,.,, s printed on the sign in large letters. were the words Ontario Via . Why, that looks like Latin. thought Johnny, and Ontario . . . why, this must he Canada! and they're speaking Latin! Oh, no! Not Latin! Not in Canadaf' . . . yet there it was, down in black and white. Horritied at what he had dis- covered, he looked about him and saw that people no longer greeted with a friendly Hya Jo I . Instead. with a hearty slap on the hack. they gave forth with VVell carthaginien- sum postuayissel adyrsarios Verce- narii Joe! You old opulentissimaf' Dumhfounded at this. and feeling very lonely in this terrihle new world. Johnny shyly walked on . . .-.-:-:IS-rf:3:325:15535IET:f:2:5:2:f15If233E:I5:-. :-:-ze... l - - X .Q-:-:75F:ffT:f:' :1:2I:i:5135:Z-'-' '- - .,.- 'b s - .-'-',:-aw -,'.- A-. EI 'IEEE-5:'-I-I-I-S:5:12112-I-I-I-r1:3:f:1:2:f:4.I:I:,-- ,N:-::4:I:Igiqrgrgrg:-:q:g5:f:fRig:-q::q:3:5g:-:E:'- I-N Ny:-:IQ:-Q:qEE:2:3:I:25:::5:g5:5:f:f::2:2sg .. .... . .-.-.-:4:-:V:-s:-ac-:1:1s-:-:V-4-3 5,3243,14-1.3:4:-:-:-:-:-ge-g.g.-:-:4-:V:V:-: :V,.,.-1-1-:-.V:-:-:-:.:rg:::g:::-:V:-:-:-:V:r:rg::q.-:V: . :tl :. ,.:, -2:55q:g:::::::::r:1g:g::rg:::g:::5:-15:55::gi.,.::::5g:gg::::335:g.- .-.-::E1f'S-55:55:55:1-yazrzga . '.V',.g:-aa.21:115151123:f:::r:rf.f:5:f:1-f-2-1-'--:rVr:r1r1'J:5'2-V H 'T'11-i:IV2--rV:-':rf15:E:5fr:gr:r:r:11-f:,51, h , .,.::gwQ:.:.51:::+-f..-5, -f-:-:-:V:V:-1.5:11:-:-:-1-f...V 5-:-1' , - ' V 's-g.:.:q:1:-:-:-:V:V:V:-sg.g.:.:...-.-:Az-A.: -Y .-4:-:.gq.g.,..,.:.--:-: . .- 1 V ' 1 -.-.-.g.I.g:-:4:-:-:-:V:4:-:-::-,,. .gsaegg:.:.5.:.V:::::f:::-4- .-.-..5::-:-:...:.-L-.5-.5 Vg.-912 5' ' :-:-'2:C:I-2-:-:-:e-:-:-:iz-:-42-1-:-xx:-:-:A:A:-:V::-:-5 '+ -x 'fm' K -YIQI-Nr: WAND' - N I x - 1-'-.-.fir-'-:irz-Q'-:4:V:,g.E-:-:-:-Era. ssgst 2-15551-.E1?if??i5I-I5 ffifiiiifiiirffifiiliiif'FE F ' 'FEEEI1:S:I:f:5:E:fE:x-.-. k5I33:i:2E::i- we ..I525:5:2:f:1 I- '-rw . r'-: . V ff V - v. 'V:-if-.5 X .-,-:-:-:-:':-1-mg'-'::-:4 ,gp-.V.V:-: :-:Vx :: 1 - -:4:.:.:.g:g:-. -, -'- -1 . - - '--.:r.-.+.V. .V V -- :s:::-:-. Nc-s.f4-.:.- is X Ml! ENGHAVERS TEL 4 4583 86 QUEENS? SOUTH KITCHENER 0141? X XXX . Q N 1, ' ---. V. - V b '- 1 ' V-tg.-A v-gg:-:-.-' ,.::5:5:355555:5:Qgf' 1f'1 . K '-V'-VS 'ffS:i::,5:r:55r5QsE:5:g:5E2E5E5E?gi52 'f-'.'- -'VE155Eg5: ...:54:s:s:5:5s22P2: - 'r ..z:s:5:f:s:sg:f V v .-EEzr?r5rE:E:3::.5 '1rE3:5:5,,, -:sf if frsfizf.3:5:5:5:-5'E:r:-3 1' 552525255 f ' ' ' 93325555-551 , ' 0 1sEs:rS:s:s:5:asE1s .15-ax. -:1:5:5g5:gga:::5w-'- -gfV:V::x -f:zgsgsgsPsiSsEE- gms 'jigiiiiffiir , .:-:ree SXS:::r-I-' .ff x 'sg:1:V. . ,,.gs:5:s:se:5-- Q ... xx.,- ..-:3:,f53E5EiS1I 2555555 :.j:,:5:5:5g:5::q:-. ii' isszirr -i ,sE:E:335:5:r.':51- f 23551: ' is 5-I 'Q :ffrr . -5.5:g:5:5sfe:::1::.:., -- o , :av ' -.':r.f.'r.-E.' -I-I-I'Z-'PI-.C'I.' 'ifl-I-'Sub . S8323-Q' -TIE: fIE1E:E:IE1E2EfE2EII'i' jf:1:2E2lfEYE'.,.':j. . ' qw R-.5521-i ' S':12Ea5S'V-:f1-fV.:w...1-- V .- V'V:.:..S.:.-:V.'.::1-. 0 Q' ' 2:I5fE2E'Sfi1511r:i2:fE!F:Q- :IIEEEZSE-ii2:1:'-553:52:1151--1-'fVr:I:-5151231-f'1E ':2i'f'E-I.-: ' - . S : ' --4ffar:2:ati:5:25:1:f:1:::1::1:f:'-1.'-' r.:e.:s.x ., , xX.,,..g'--I ' 'I::::-:-::V:4:-:V:1:f::::,-:-:-- uw- :Q ': X :Lal-A-:4:f:I:2:F:V: -vial ' -- - '45152525fEfE:5:5:5:-sffifflglllf: NS X 4.-:I:-E2E:1:1:f:2f2ErErE:E:5:32:23 . X '-14I'I-14I-::2:E2515:5:2:rs:rEr?ErE::.5-:Era--EEarEr5:2r:r::::Er5251515'5:f.r:11f:rEfEa-Sri' 4EEr..: V V . . Us ' ..-:rfEer'i' A -111:2-5:95:31:fs:seers5:1fs:5.5:1:s:5:.:,.f::sts-s:s:e:5.s-rf-.1.,.:s:1:s:s:s:5:f.:EB ,. .f..'.1:VV1:::-::::, . . -.gf-'ifs''SIP-'N'V'xY'XX ' WV.. ., sos, -, i , .-.sax s- ....- - . -A--lszrzr:f.5:5:gg:g:5:1:r:a::--+'-'-'' r:5:5:::5:53:E:E:5:5:g,x '-:::5:5:g:j.:: i, . .Q .,,.-:V-f-Q, .f :fly - .5lf'f'5 . t g ::5:.55::,5:gsQ- . X .X x.Q.-wreak sq :wxfx N X YM-:I-,g3kk:5:f3q..5 In 4:-1-:-ri:-:-:-:f:2g:s-aa '- -:-:-: f:i:2:f,- w N . - . . .,s.Q21-321521:-:-:-:2:'.r1 -' 'Afi5555f2Sr?r5:E:s:25E5Sl3fs:- X 's1fs.-, e - .4.:f:5.-:ss . -:.-N...-.-.-.....9552-3E:-fr-ElE21ff'i-'f ' V '::2:2:r:1:I1f:..:::I:r:-:1:2:r:r.'.E I' - X f's.1:1r.---f:V:j.2:-.-,r-5.1:...,:-1-..V:g:g.-.tw-X-t ' -.-.-:-:f:n:f.5:5:2:2:2:f::I:E:-:f:f:-:rrrifx-:V:f5f2:-.I-r::::::fr::5:.:5:r-rp.,:.::h-:i:r:-rss,rgr:-1:5-'f-fr'-1rr:r:5:':-:1:2- . f - .. .. sys EX X X . X . .. ..., , . ., . . . . X90 5 N mpg THE GRUMBLER Phone 2-4441 271 King sf KlESMH?TTER PLUMBING AND HEATING Electrical Appliances KITCHENER. ONTARIO Agents Fess Oil Burn down the street until he came to a familiar build- ing. Why, he thought. this looks just like they did back in the twentieth century, so he went in. No, you're wrong! It was not a pool-room or even a public waiting room- it was a soda-fountain. As Johnny made his way through the building he was considerably taken aback when he heard the waiter cry 4'One tanto flagitio adfecti tamen on rye, coming up! Feeling quite out of place, Johnny retreated to the farthest, darlfest corner in the building and sat down, thinking he might rest and per- haps learn more about the strange circum- stances in which he found himself. As he sat and listened to the sounds around him, he heard strange music, coming apparently from a hidden radio. This is what he heard: Coni- unx, laulanda, liberandas causa Super Su-uh-uds 3 Gif 7 gil Ill ua 121955 Q l '- WMI' I 4 if I? sw 0 A. 0 . 4, ,4 l - 'iq fm, -fy' xtxk 'fix ' ' MZ ll' ill . .- 5 ' ,, '--- 1: : '5 e , ' D 5, JE. rj.,-' f 't ' ' ,F , 6:9 1,91 - . -- 41 1 -, 55 l 1 ,, ji. ::1??15:. 161171-il' 152124211 MGE! 151, , 1. akin 23.29.-f3, :!6 3 IQOLSUN- 57 1 ' -- un mia --.,,, fp-fr.. 562' - .sa ,T .Zi je -db if -unqu- Q4-.f V. J.- '-11113. - - '- f . rl 'I .-.., Conzplinzenls . . . BLJDDFI I 'S GARAGIL Distributors for HUDSON CARS and INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS DIAL 6-6953 XYATERI oo l6f1 THE GRUMBLER f.v0III PII-III H1115 0 f WM. HOGC3 CGA! CO. ITD. Krrcmgxl-:R W.xTEm.oo Oh no! thought Johnny, Noi No, No! Not here too! It can't be! . . . but it was, . . . singing advertisements in Latin! Then Johnny's face brightened for coming from the radio now was the sound of a man's voice. Why, he hasn't changed a bit, he thoughtg he talks the same now as he did back in 1946. I'll bet that's . . . His convictions were confirmed when he heard coming from the radio . . . on tonight's programme was Mr. J. E. Boonus from Lexing- ton, Kentucky ! Finally a waiter approached Johnny's table and waited. A perfectly natural thing for a waiter to do, Johnny thought, but then he realized that he was expected to order something. Hastily he grabbed for the menu and with some embarrassment pointed to Adulescens Eiusdemque Occiso Annosf' The waiter looked at him rather queerly and then retreated to the kitchen where he bawled Meat balls on one! Just then Johnny realized he would have no money with which to pay for his meal, and so rose rather quickly, and made his way to the door. He just made it, when in his excitement he tripped and fell heavily to the floor amidst a roar of laughter. Johnny Jones Z Johnny looked up meekly at his Latin teacher. Since you find these classes so dull that they put you to sleep perhaps we could find something to interest you after four! Young man, report to my room at four o'clock! Yes Ma'm. Johnny said as he crawled dismally ,back into his seat. 6,0111 pl i111 ents . Canada Cabinets and Furniture Limited KITCHENI-IR. Oxrxmo THE GRUMBLER 161 ALMA COLLEGE ST. THOMAS. ONTARIO Residential School for Girls Afiiliated with the University of Western Ontario in Arts and Home Economics. Other Courses include High School. Secretarial Studies. Music. Fine Art. Dramatics. Homemal-ze-rs, Handicrafts. Excellent equipment for Swimming. Riding. Tennis. Hockey. Golf. etc. For Prosp tus address the Principal- P. S. Dobson. MA.. D.D. 95 its DRI-BREW' its WllTERTlGHT The BREITHAUPT LEATHER Co. Limited Kitchener, Ontario '1 . f-4 bod -Turning Leremony fContinued from page T21 and layouts were displayed in Mr. Ziegler's oflice. Then at last, on a lovely spring day, April 15, Mr. Van de Wat-er handed a bright new spade to Mr. Moon to turn the first sod. The people who had worked so hard and waited so long for the new addition could visualize it already erected. This is a great day for us, said Mr. A. M. Snider, head of the Building Committee and chairman of the sod-turning ceremony. For fifteen long years we have waited for this moment. Twin City mayors Brown and Hilliard expressed their pleasure at the new addition, and both agreed that it would be a day to look back upon with satisfaction. Sharing in the ceremony, officials of the schooQ board, Mr. Ziegler, and Charles Greb, president of the Students' Council, wielded the spade. Led by Mr. Ziegler, three cheers and a tiger were given to the school board who had worked tire- lessly to make the project a reality. Another cheer of approval greeted the announcement that the remain- der of the day was to be a holiday in honour of the event. Shortly after students had rushed to their lockers, a bulldozer slowly moved the auto shops, and the noise of hammers and crow-bars could be heard tearing down the old house which had been converted into class-rooms. Room was being made for the new, spacious, well-equipped addition. The sod turned! Soon the corner- stone! 162 THE GRUMBLER Cv0IIIl?ll'II1Pl1fS of IVICKIE af HALL BROS. CHEVROLET .un Complete Line of Sporting Conds RlORDAN'S SPORTING GOODS 63 Queen St. South Phone 2-2892 Ol,DSlVlOBll,lI ., Sports Equipment DEALERQ5 Guns - Ammunition -, , Wheel Goods - Bicycles i IXllI'llFllt,'l' Ontario Outboard Motors l The Dwellers ttlontinued from page lTI exceedingly painful and the mar- mot immediately relinquished her grip. The weasel shot for the soft unprotected throat of his adver- sary. But the heavy loose hair which the marmot still retained from the previous winter served also as a protection from the weasel's sharp white teeth, and he tugged and twisted furiously with- out doing any serious damage. The marmot's greater size gave her an advantage and she forced her opponent back against the rear of the den, until he was forced to free his jaws from the mass of fur. The vengeful mother renewed her grip on the weasel's fore-quarters. worrying and shaking the strug- gling creature until her teeth met with a crunch on his backbone. The lithe struggling body suddenly went limp. It gave one convulsive quiver that ran from the head right through to the tip of the tail, and then lay still. The mother, releas- ing her hold, cast a longing glance at the dead foim of her young one lying beneath the body of the weasel. Nemesis had been swift. The peace-loving marmot hurried from this place of death. Wearily she made her way up the cliff and rejoined her family in the snug hollow at the base of the trees. During the night the storm broke. The clouds parted and the stars sparkled brightly once more in the trees. The moon appeared and bathed the grey rocfts. the tree-tops, and the rushing river in a soft silvery light. Peace had re- turned to the cliff-dwellers. Cmnpliliie-rits nil K fffffff ff we f DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES tform-1' Que-eu and llulu- Str:-vis - lxitrlwmw' THE GRUMBLER l63 gl z A . ueen' s niversit R KINGSTON - ONTARIO Incorporated by Royal Charter 1841 situated in the oldest city of Ontario, 34 buildings. normal registration about 4.3005 I qlf 5 '11 f 2l hv1'f.',.Vxf '4 kfv-y fefu.iQgfQixf. .I if rf ffxggsi- -.iii 'ulltiiitl ' F IW' I ' - ' s l health insurrzrzce pr0z'ia'ezl during session. ARTS-Courses leading to the degrees of B.A., M.A., B.Com. Part of the work may be done by Summer School and correspondence. SCIENCE-Courses leading to the degrees of B.Sc. and M.Sc. in Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology, Physics and in Mining, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. MEDICINE-Courses leading' to the degrees of M.D., C.M. and M.Sc., and the Diploma of Public Health. NURSING SCIENCE-Courses leading to the degree of B.N.Sc. Matriculation pamphlet sent on request, includes complete list of scholarships and prizes awarded on entrance and on University work. VVrite for a copy of QUEEN'S IN PICTURES intra-bi urai Rugby 4Continued from page 96? portant part and this year it was Very helpful. Our sponsor of student activities, Mr. VV. J. Unwin, and the unsung heroes. the referees, deserve much praise. The winners are as follows: Juvenile Q12 man, unlimited weightj - T lX D: R. Kilbey, S. Crouse, L. Becker, R. Charnow, N. Cosford, D. Carter, W. Hasse, W. Gallagher, H. Holdenmayer, D. Berlet, E. Bowman, E. Kicknoether, W. Klassen. Junior Q6 man, under 125 lbs.J- A X B: J. Washburn, T. Dolan, J. Swartz, J. Hemphill, B. Hendry, R. Stains. R. Kundinger. Junior C6 man. unlimited weighty T X C: R. Mohlman, B. Currie, K. Meyer, R. Krawchuk, G. McDonald, F. Mader, W. Goodwin, L. Getfros, F. Schuck, M. Reszetnik, D. Brown, J. Spaetzel, R. Hiebert, D. Ernst. Senior Q6 many-A Xlll C: L. Foell, J. Elliot, R. Schedler, L. Totzke, M. Koegler, E. Reimer, E. Trendell. Refereeing' was done this year by Grant Shirk, Walter Boehmer. Edwin Trendell, Don Martz and Jeff Cowie. ALLEN SHIRK 8: COMPANY COAL - COKE BATTERIES. GAS. OIL. TIRES, ETC. THE GRUMBLER roclucjcion bf Clerical Staff 164 THE GRUMBLER SHIRK 8: SNIDER LTD. Farm Supplies BRIDCIQPUHT KITCHEXICR BADEN Curiosity Killed the Cat fContinued from page 21? pierced my innermost being and it was not until she had repeated her query that I finally responded. I knew she wouldn't believe me but I went through the details of my story. She stared at me all the while, save for one moment when she straightened her long flowing Chinese robe. It was a black silk material whose only motif was a red and gold dragon emblazoned on her left shoulder. You lie. It was Soo Ming who sent you here, wasn't it '? He has discovered my whereabouts and has sent you to arrange his terms. It was slowly dawning on me just what sort of a nest I had blundered into. This was the Dragon Queen whose jewel and opium smuggling had baffled the police for years. I, I of all people, had discovered it, and knew only too well what my curiosity would do to me. Wasn't it just last week that the almost unrecognizable body of a NEWS peddler had been discovered along the water front, his forehead bear- ing the mark of the red and gold dragon? Just then I heard the rumble of a motor car in the courtyard, and a gleam of hope passed through my mind, but it was of no avail. In very few minutes another Ori- ental appeared at the door. He was short and yellow, with sleek black hair. They exchanged a few words in their native tongue, and before I knew it he was leading me along the corridor. We went along a broad carpeted passage, through an oak door, down a narrow flight of stairs, and so to another door. The door was opened and closed, a lock clicked and I was on the inside, a prisoner of my own curiosity. It was here that he left me, and it is here that I am now writing feverishly, hoping that someone will find this account and rescue me. Footsteps are returning . . . . at least I tried. Complimenls of . . L' ' EDWARD XY. LIPPICRT I I ippert s I-lome Furnishings PRICES AS LOW AS QUALITY PERMITS 255 Kim: ST. Wizsr Puoxiz 2-1lT2 Lippert-Gruhn Funeral Home 338 KING ST. XYHST Pimxs 1-L381 GREB SHOE COMPANY LTD VALENTINE 8. MARTIN LTD Kitchener, Ont. I66 THE GRUMBLER C40Illllll.lIIPfLfS of . . Royal Fruit Company 555 KING Wesr PHONE 6-6501 KITCIIENER, ONT. C'0lIl1JIiI7l6fLl.S of Provincial Tire Company DOMINION TIRES Recapping - Vulcanizing King St. at Breithaupt Phone 2-I-123 FOOTBALL fC4mtinued from page 301 took a tube of nitro-glycerine for the tooth paste. One bright November afternoon when a football game was in pro- gress, as the Prof. was strolling across Victoria Park, unconscious of the danger that menaced him, a line plunge was made in his direc- tion. When the steam shovel and excavating crew had succeeded in removing Prof. Noots' remains from the gridiron, he was rushed to the hospital, Where he lay in an oxygen tent for six months. At last his strength returned and, with the first breath he drew, he swore to expose to the world the pitfalls and dangers of the game of foot- ball. According to the Professor, and I quote: Football is a highly or- ganized fracas in which two groups of eleven men fight for sixty min- utes for possession of an inliatec, bag. When one player succeeds in gaining possession of it he is promptly born to the ground and kicked, mangled, strangled and suffocated into submission. At intervals, continues I. B., a play- er steps back and proceeds to try and kick the teeth out of the op- posing players near him. Period- ically a bruised and battered war- rior is carried out of the fray to the cheers of the assembled multi- tude. After thirty minutes the teams drag themselves off the field for a rest while the coaches make a speech on better methods of mak- ing the enemy into undertakers' clients. At the end of the game the crowd files out of the stadium. com- plaining because of the few corpses produced by the afternoon's fray. The Professor advises any young man who is thinking of taking up the game of football to turn to Hlontinued on page ITS' lXVl'l!'lIl'lIUl'..S .llosf lvl?-fllllf-Clllllfllg SIIIPIPIAI' House DARl.lNG'S BOOK STCRE 319 King St. West Phone 2-4218 PUBLIC AND SECONDARY SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES - TOYS - GAMES - BOOKSTORE SUPPLIES GIFTS IN ABUNDANCE mm . -94 li:-ss, PLAN A Dominion Life policy can be arranged now, which will guarantee funds for your children's future education- smooth the Way for them. Even if death stops your income before your children have finished their schooliiig. this plan will provide funds to see them through. The creation of a life insurance estate is surprisingly easy if it is undertaken while your children are young. Ask us about a plan to Pave The Way for them. 7 5 H540 OFFICF-'W47'fRl0Q OIMRIO GEORGE M. BECKER Branch Manager Home Office Agency 49, 168 g T H E G R U M B L E R 4 - I ' - W . , ,, ,,., V , Q 1: , f.,i v I 0 6 , A l1f1I'lO il CSOCC 5 , 5 5 1 V ?OUNDED 1874 ' WHITBY, ONTARIO 2' -A, W1 wif. 0 2 m f g i A Reszdentzrll School for Girls. near Toronto O Public School to Honour Matriculation, Music. Art and .,,9' f - Q Handicrafts. Household Science. Secretarial Courses. and an Dramatics. Ideally situated in one hundred acres of irrounds. ,,,.f 'rj Swimming pool and Gymnasium. Physical Education and Riding' 'iii'-ii under resident. Mistresses. Valuable entrance scholarships to 'f ' G1-ada-S XI, XII and XIII at-aiiabif-. A V g CALENDAR ON REQI.'ES'I' ,if tl- .1 REV. C. R. CARSCALLEN, M.A., D.D., Principal -'-b-' I .1-1L Senior Gfrfs' Baskeflmff tflmitiiiiu-tl frmn page IHOP Corinne Bailey, A XIII B-This is Corinne's first year but she showing lots of spirit and good clean playing as forward. Jackie Merner. A XII A-Jackie has a keen eye for the basket in her game as forward. It is her first year on the team. Barbara Payne, A XII A - The tall, silent. type, Barbara plays a steady game as guard. Although this is Barbara's first year on the Senior team she has had a great deal of experience on the Junior team. Violet Lishman, A XII E-Violet is another guard from last year's Junior team. Lu plays a hard game and always seems to be able to get hold of the ball. Esther Bingeman, A XII B-E+ ther also played guard on the Ju- nior team last year. Esther inter- cepts many of the passes intended for her forward, and seems to get the ball to the other end of the floor in record time. Isabelle Liddle, Special Commer- cial-A newcomer to the team. Isa- belle is a conscientious guard. full of boundless energy which she puts to good use in her game. Jean Steckle, A XIIIC - Jean plays a good game as guard and seems to be able to reach above everyone to secure the ball. This is Jean's second year with the team. Sheila Snider, A XIII C-This is Sheila's first year on the team and as guard she has the knack of keeping the ball out of her oppon- ent's hands. CllIIl1IlI'IIIt9Ilf.Y o W. R BRICKER srocks .mi Hows THE D A R E COMPANY LIMITED Since ISQQ BISCI' l'l' NlpX Nfl .-XC'l'I' HIQIIS :Xt Sunnyside li1ru111:N1:1i Y THE GRUMBLER l69 Complinzents of . . . CQSTFI I CTS FOCDTWEAR LIMITED PHONE 6-6995 - 38 KING ST. XVEST nbunt Quos Iuvat . . . ln lflontinued from page 223i the bitterness of poverty or the vain pride of wealth. Horace had all these things-and an under- standing of him can be had only through reading his poems. He is a man to know as a friend, balm for a troubled mind. For majesty and depth of feeling, the lament of Catullus for his dead brother ranks with the great. You feel the frustration and finality of death as he did. But as he places his funeral gifts, according to cus- tom,upon the grave,he is chastened by Death's inexorable claim upon life. Death is calm and austere. Humble before a greatness he can- not comprehend, he takes leave of his brother with these words: In perpetuum, frater, ave atque vale - For all eternity, my brother. hail and farewell. The pages of Latin are alive with personality. They portray human failings and triumphs per- haps unconsciously and are there- fore unadorned and sincere. The pages of Latin live and breathe. Indeed, I think between Horace's lines on Old Massic and Sabine wines they hiccup. Sunt Quos Iuvatf, a o 'W Valeciictorian bpeales 4Continued from page I4v to the spirit, friends and pleasant associations which it has so amply provided for us. No one can now disturb our entrenched memories of the assemblies, the major plays, the rugby and basketball games, the dances, the music festivals and a host of other activities-all of these we will treasure with a real measure of satisfaction through the years. When I mounted the steps of this institute to and from classes, I would sometimes look down at the well worn foot marks in the marble, and say to myself Here is your chance to make an impression , and so it was for all of us. But now we stand on a different thres- hold of still greater opportunities. The school has formally finished educating us and we can now only benent by the richness of its many magnificent memories. No one will hear the explosion as the class of 1946 is dispersed, no mention of this event will be heralded in scientific circles, and yet as particles of human energy we will be shot out into the current of life, perhaps spread thin, but with the stamp of a united, linking gratitude to a great institution- our High School. Esto perpetua- May She Endure Forever! RADIO STATION cl Ko CO Ro 1-4-9-0 - Always a good show lT0 THE GRUMBLER B. A. JONES ARCHITECT 'gllesigrzer of Ilze neu' School lf'z'ngf' 125 King St. West Kitchener bcience Notes tllontinued from page 52h adds to the new-found means of controlling weather. The most astounding develop- ment in physics and mathematics was made by an Irishman. Not only does he understand Einstein's Theory of General Relativity, but he has also generalised it,-a task at which mathematical physicists Cincluding Einstein himselfj have been fruitlessly working for the past thirty years. These new developments are but an infinitesimal part of the pro- gress that has been made in science O during the past few months. ,Qt Senior Rugby tContinued from page 93h Kraft, Jack Hiller, Don Sinclair, Jim Prang, Bill Weber and John Hayser, who all showed up well. Our coach, Mr. Ralph Hodd, was undoubtedly a big factor in the teamis success. With his pep talks at half time, Mr. Hodd really got the fellows working. Chuck Greb, the student manager, deserves praise for his good work and we must not forget Tom Dolan, the water-boy, who was busy keeping the players fit for action. So to all the team and those connected with it, congratulations on your great showing and may success follow all of you in the future. Senior Boys' Basfeetfiaff tflfmtinued from page 98' rebounds 'with the greatest of ease. Grant Shirk-An invaluable as- set to the team, Grant plays guard and plays with all his heart and soul. He has developed a lovely one hand and set shot. Bill Armour-Bill plays guard and does a swell job. His game is slow and steady, but he always 'plays with his heart in the game. tOnce in a while, it's with Bettyi. Marty Reszetnik-Marty is the smallest member of the team, but his smooth and accurate one hand overhead shot distinguishes him from the other members of the team. Marty plays forward and his lovely feigns and shots make up for his lack of thyroxin . George Moser-George is one of the team's tallest men, and boycan he jump !! Being deadly around the basket, he does a fine job of get- ting rebounds and tip-ins. George plays centre and guard. Bob Thompson-Bob plays a hard, steady game at guard and has a very accurate set shot. Due to an arm injury, he was out of play for the last few games. KITCHENER PRINTING SERVECE Commercial, Industrial and Social Printing Wedding Stationery 38 liixu ST. Wrist Vuoxri sql,- -- --w THE GRUMBLER lTl C0lllplil?lf?IlfS of . . 7 PHOTOGRAPI-IIC SUPPLIBS nEL'eryff1fng for ffm Pfiofogmpverv 16 DUKE ST. llxsr liirulliixi-311. ONT. Don Heller-Don is another one of those chaps who believes that practice makes perfect. Don plays forward and centre, and has a smooth one hand shot. Mike Neuwelt-Mike, the tallest player of the team, plays centre. He is always fighting, being a 'ne- ver say die man. Using his height to good advantage, Mike is most effective around the basket. Norm Wilson-Norm is a steady, hard-fighting forward. He has a nice one hand shot and puts his heart into the game. Boo Fitzgerald-Bob is one of mallest players,but the fastest the s member of the team. He also has a nice one-hand shot, and this com- bineo, with his speed makes him a valuable player. EC.itor's Note: The author is a modest fellow. However, Ken Ber- let pQayed a great role on this year's senior team. His accurate shooting was always a menace to the op- posing team. inter Form Hocieey lflonlinucd from page l09l Page on the following day. They reported that our school is one of the few in Ontario to hold a girls' hockey competition. School hockey crests have been awarded to the championship teams in both the boys' and girls' compe- titions. Tribute is paid to both winning and losing teams for their excel- lent sportsmanship. The Student Body expresses its appreciation to the School Board who so kindly supplied our rink at considerable cost and last but not least to Bob Cardy and his faithful assistant. Carl, who supplied excellent ice for our games. 1 Swimming Hi-Y Clubs . Lobby Games i Summer Camps .iii Y.M.C.A. 1 Special Student Hales fu111'0r WI. C Hasfccifniff Hiominuctl from page 931 defence. This accounts for his nu- merous fouls. Count on Eg'g'ie to stick in there and fight. Doug' Schlichter-This boy is featured in the ball-handling de- partment. He can dribble faster than most of the Juniors can run. Doug' plays guard and also has an effective pivot-shot. Ed Dolmage- Eddie is the team's giant. What he lacks in height is more than made up for in the elusive game he plays. He plays an effective game at forward and checks well. Jim Pym-Jim is also new to the Junior team, having played on last year's Bantam team. He plays for- ward cleverly and checks closely. M THE GRUMBLER Errol Sippel-Errol can run cir- cles around the opposition. He breaks fast and makes sure on close-in shots. Errol plays forward and guards effectively. Bud Evans-One of last year's Bantam team, Bud has done very well as a forward. He is a good ball- handler, has a neat pivot-shot and checks hard. Graham Dimock-Graham is new to the Junior team and has con- stantly improved. He plays for- ward, fights hard and is a good prospect for the Senior team of coming' seasons. Vic Darasch-Vic is co-captain and only veteran of last year's dis- trict finalists. He plays forward and is the most effective offensive player as well as the TQHITIQS highest scorer. M E FAMCUS F QUALITY! ST ON THE GRUMBLER lannin your future . . . .fi n ,aefffk .... K . . . YOU ARE BUILDING A FOUNDATION for your career in the business or professional world by obtaining a good education .... It is wise for you to make sure early in life that you build a good foundation for your financial future by obtaining the right kind of life insurance policy. . . . MUTUAL LIFE representatives do not merely sell policies , but are trained to arrange for you the best contract to suit your particular circumstances and plans. THE Low Cosf MUTUAI. 'IFE We of CANADA Sfnce 1800 Branch Office - - 119 King St. W., Kitchener, Ont. J. J. D. Brunke, Branch Manager, Phone 4-4713 Representatives R. M. Macfarlane - E. A. Heit W. M. O. Lochead - L. George Arthur L. Breithaupt - J. D. M. Fisher - Eric N. Sharpe - J. A. McMillan . 12 THE GRUMBLER A Message from the Baan! of Ealucation Kitchener, Ont., January 31, 1947. Kitchener-Waterloo Collegiate and Vocational School, Kitchener, Ontario, Students: To have been asked by the Editorial Staff of the Crumbler for a message for this year's maga- zine is an honour which I greatly appreciate. The Board Members have watched with pride the de- velopment of our school magazine, each year seeming to improve upon the excellence of the past, until one wonders how this trend can con- tinue. If this year's book is any better than last year's, for instance, it will have to be good indeed. I understand that this edition is dedicated to the Staff , that long- suffering group who are expected to be somewhere between heaven and earth in their general attitude. They are, of course, human beings, and just a.bout the most important people in our social set-up. They not only have to impart to their students sufficient knowledge of the various subjects and courses, but, even more important in some ways, they have to, by precept and subtle suggestion, so influence the young people in their charge that when they go out from school they fit into the social pattern in a normal and healthy way. We on the Board feel that our staff perform this double function in an outstanding manner. We are proud of them and of the high standard which they have set through the years. So hats off to our teaching staff and to the Crumbler,'. Good luck to you both. A. H. Welker, 4 Chairman Xlx The Kitchener and Waterloo High School Board - 1947 Mr. A. H. Welker, Chairman Mr. A. M. Snider, B.A.Sc., Vice-Chairman Mrs. A. E. Broome Mrs. P. J. McGarry, C.B.E. Mr. T. H. Kay Mr. John A. Fischer Mr. C. W. Cressman Rev. R. M. Haller Appointed Members of the Advisory Vocational Committee 1947 Mr. H. G. Mistele Mr. C. H. Harding, B.Sc. Mr. C. J. Heimrich Mr. M. P. Conner Mr. M. Swartz Mr. W. M. Euler All members of the Board. except two. and the six appointed members constitute the Advisory Vocational Committee. fkf 'lfflzat greater or better gift can we offer the pzzlilic. than to teach and instruct our youth? IT4 THE GRUMBLER A ALF. HELLER I.f1r1Je atm l-t of llliillllbllflf - XXViilI'lIf'r : ,lexxellf-ry, mv. Pnoxr: 1-1367 32 Qtifirgx ST. Hogs I Hczskeflwczff Refays Ufontinuwl from page 1083 Intermediate Boys: A XI D infra-illural fblaslefefgvaff tfiontinuwl from page 108' Tech. X DQ Intermediate. Ae. XI C: Doug Sclilielm,-r. llerb Swartz. Bob Power. ' . A . P Bob Biseli. ,lack Let,-kiv. John Pequegnat. Senlol' C' I L Bruce Gvllatlv. Grant Bonilu:rger. Neil Carson. Senior Boys: A XII A ,lack Hiller. Roman Braun. Lloyd Huge-n. The refereeing was well taken care of by members of our school - teams, and was under the direction Howard Sf'llIlf'ltlt'l'. Frank Graham. Holi Fitz- gf-rald. of Ken Berlet. . 0 , , X , , ,X on O - u 4' Q Kg gs f S ,-53. - . ' A ' 'Z J gg, A X. , I gavage t ya .Q y . l 31.5 IP 'h 'X A v Jp1sQ ,nu X yu W V, f, OQO , A A- K W r .4-at ,S , ,ary ,o S l S.Ss1!uV 6 --A F9 atlanta -:-- O XXX Q F'- i'Fu-fwlt 'ltrs2 fs. ' ,SQ yu U Q mm-gf Q 'ri S trrt it iafljllszp 4 'Is ' W f fx 65s RT as t o 7 vvvv v - - .Ig 'QQCX W A ' ?5'Yg' v v , X ,R X X S. lou ffrzrff lic fllifllllllilil V 5 1l'I.flI .1Ii.w1 v o,,ff.V. '1f 1'f1 'f 1f-Q f of . . . cmcfond, ' I Goon GLASSES George Flne S Tlzfjt .9f1l1'sj 1e I0 OYI'-XRIU S11 S. - lQl'l'tlllliNl-Ili MEN'S WEAR l,ll0Nli 2-1237 THE GRUMBLER lT5 WATCHMAKERS AN D Conipliments of JEWELLERS xolq, ffgyzfsgzl q SPRAYING co. 8 Schneider Ave. Q Kitchener ff0 ' '- 3 'f .wtitk , . . . ,wit H535 bpeclalists in SOLE BR Colour Harmony 142 RING Wssr KITQHENER Phone 2-1223 llflajor Play 4Continuetl from page 565 the play to the public-and the public to the play. Then, too, as moral support and assistants we find Molly Sims, Annie Dyck, Isabel Liddle, Colin MacKay and Fran Rothaermel. Any night between four and six from September to December you would have found our cast literally throwing themselves into their parts. Chalk comes catapulting from the wings: an algebra book flies across the stageg Jove's thun- derbolt. in the form of a hammer dropped by an unwitting techni- cian, comes hurtling from the cat- walk to strike the lovely leading lady. But only minor casualties were reported and the show went bn, as shows always must. And it was a good show, not only because the house was sold out for a four night run, but because it made people laugh and feel friendly and gay. If our audience Went away with a smile, tucking away a laugh for future reference, Mountain Mumps was a success. And now, as Pat would say as she smothered another victim in a huge mumps bandage, tying the ends into precise lnots, and letting them fall .bunnyfashion over each ear. You'Ve had it! Hope you'll want us back next year for more! mfg, Fi0Of!7Cl!! ttfontinued from page l66l other gentler sports, such as wrestling polar bears or diving over Niagara Falls. 1 45 -, VVhat's that '? You want to know what the professor is doing now 'F Well, next fall he will be playing quarterback with S.J.C.! l QuAl.rrv P UBBE TA FOR EVERY PURPOSE Pads - Daters - Seals f Warwick Stamp X1 Stencil Co. - Mfrs. I 58 King St. VV.. Kitchener Cfblllllll-III ents of.. KAUFMAN FURS ,,.. kwin qvaph S.. 1X Z5 if 0 0' 0,7 Q. 4 I 'f' I if :Wir 'I 1 449429 QI! gl.Il+ I Q , M1 5-Rl 1 THE END Q .gf-' - P l J . - V . lqfa iglf-55' . I .-4-.4 Q, yi?- ,' Og'b'.if! 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'1g:',:g5.1'E.,E.-mix' 5:14. 3 - :.....i..5.,-..4::.. f. .':':c ,':5:f.1 ':I ?j:'u1- '.'.1viL fiat . . : . .N -. f. .'::: aiu, :.,1--'4..- A.-'f:'f1, -. .. - . .x. .-!.v- .:::::.4 ':.:-.'-.-':'.:. -U .:,..-2.2:-1.-:.' :5..-.,g:2:: :E:'4E:, al.-:-:U '.'Y.-1.---'-5i 5 fi:'::1., --wig, .--7'-xg -'J-4-K1-15 , ,ss , . .,., .. ..f'-ui y 1QSJ.L,L..,Q.',ij -, ,.,.q4.,: .'.,:a!..f5eE:.::!,.. Hx-If-T' AEI.11.rf-43-51 :TE-I' 1.'lF.:T'L?:.'E .I 3,1 ,,-,.,,-....,.'. n.:-.- -. .-wifi-'f.lIu..'x .QQ '1.--1-1-- 1 , ,,- -'1u.- 1.5-. .- C.t:1::f 'G' '.:11'-.---.-f--.::f'. i..1..:. .. ,.-,r.,. e,.,,., XZGEJ -ye,-..i,.-.5 . 5.-xx.: .f.:.:z-:'::1c:' ..... .-. gHsgc,.3: ,. .3-.:5:':1:::f:'--..'. .:.:1,: . ..,'.:,..-.-r,-,ggigm :A-1?.u'.::f.:1.-1nr:.-1.,.-. .:,2.- 1 .- e - 54 R'.4'.A'!J:,' .Vi--.'...'-'- u u Ac THE GRUMBLER The Presfcfenfs Spea Joan Koenig and Chuck Creb We, the presidents of K.-W. C.I., would like, first of all, to thank you, the students, who have shown such excellent co-operation throughout the year, and by so doing have en- abled us to build one of the most efficient and most democratic Stu- dents' Councils in the province. Secondly, we salute the Principal and teachers of K.C.I. Through their co-operation and endless work we are able to present to the stu- dents a varied and extensive pro- gramme of extra-curricular activi- ties. And finally, we salute our Very eflicient Director of Student Activities, Mr. Unwm, whose un tiring efforts to improve our school pay off with high dividends. We sincerely hope that the gra- duating students will carry with them some of the traditions and standards that are truly K.C.I.'s and that those of you who will be back will endeavour to live up to them and to improve them, so that when you come to graduate you may truly say, I have accom- plished something which will long be remembered in the annals of our great Alma Mater . Literary anal Art fiwarais Best Story 'The Cliff Dwellersv Best Essay - uSunt Quos Iuvatn Best Poem - 'Vit Eventirlen p G1'1lH1lJl6I' Cover Manley scum, A X D Pauline Brubacher. A XIII C Harvey Riedlinger, A XIII C Doug M015011. C XII I4 THE GRUMBLER Va fecf1'ct0r1'an Spec: S John Augustine Tonight we are assembled to commence the graduating Com- mercial, Industrial, and Academic classes of 1946. I do feel honoured in representing them, in the tradi- tional tribute to our alma mater- valedictorian. Our age at High School has been an atomic one! The atom has been split and dispersed, energy has been created. Similarly are we commencing and in the process are adjusting ourselves in the cosmos of life. Industry, commerce, busi- ness and higher education have now engulfed us in their respective wakes, but before we push on to ascribe still further chapters to our names, let us look back on our most recent, most eventful chapter, the age of the atom. How similar we are in many re- spects to this small unique uni- verse! As the planets revolve about the sun, as the electrons range about the nucleus, so did we like- wise in our period at school centre ourselves about this central nuclear structure-our collegiate. Lying in our respective orbits, we were pre- pared for dispersion with the con- trolling hands of those delicate scientists of the mind, the teaching staff. Theirs was the task of inculcating into our sometimes questionable minds the facts, figures, and knowledge that are so necessary to commence and so vital for successful continuance in any field. To them particularly do we. as graduates from all three sides of the school, owe our deepest ap- preciation, for they have not only given us mere functional knowl- edge but they have added the es- sence of their character for the development of our own. No greater gift can be contributed. As this preparation of our minds was being undertaken, standing at the controls of this great team of educating scientists was our prin- cipal. In our short time of pre- paration within the walls of this Collegiate and Vocational Institute, this master pilotage has passed from Mr. Merritt's distinguished hands into the capable palm of Mr. Ziegler. We have experienced in this Deriod the transitions of a change, and we have participated in another era of the school. To both of these men, we give our praise and gratitude for their splendid leadership and guidance. Behind this array of scientists stood the consultant board of en- gineers-the trustees. who have nervously watched our preparation and provided every means possible for the enriching of our formal and extra-curricular education. They have studied the dials, the indicators, and the reports. to watch our progress as we with- stood the electrical shocks of knowledge. To them we owe tri- bute for their planning. prospective thinking and delicate management. We must also remember with gratitude the citizens of our com- munity. our parents, our friends and neighbours, who have perhaps without realizing it likewise lent their weight to the cause of human science, in the form of public funds. By their financial efforts this school is undergoing an expansion for still larger facilities: but to us who are now leaving it, we will not think back on it in terms of its size but llfontinued on page 160i THE GRUMBLER 15 ifdtvrarg 16 THE GRUMBLER The Dweliers Manley Schultz, A X D HE MARMOT peered anxious- ly from beneath a protecting ledge of rock. The heavy spring rains pelted down unendingly, and splashed on the grey limestone round about her. The wind blew cold and hard, driving the rain in gusts against her smooth buff-and- grey fur. For eight days it had been thus. The grey clouds loosed their burden on grey rocks and water. In front of the marmot, and a few inches below, the waters of the turbulent Kashaweogama swirled and eddied along the rocky river bed. Behind her, four young ones whimpered hungrily. It had been many days since they had visited the grassy clearings in the forest. The steady rains had poured into the river until the rising 7?-,, fl torrent threatened to flood the marmot's den. The cunning little siffleur , as the French voyagers called her, had made her nest in a snug rocky hollow, completely in- accessible to bears, wolves, eagles or other common enemies. But with the river she had not reckoned, looking to it more as a protection than as a menace. The marmot whistled shrilly, as was her wont when disturbed. She wheeled swiftly and entered her den. Seizing the first of her young ones by the scruff of the neck, she carried him out onto the cliff-ledge. She paused a moment, as if medi- tating, and then, half-carrying, half-dragging her luckless off- spring, she made her way to the top of the cliff. Here, amid the I I g ., ff!s'.vf1,,Q rgsgftrf 1 ' r' H f - ': 'f. ' , i. ' M - 5' Q- . -V.. -jf TN 'I J' -7-ix, Y. Q , Q k M we . S- ff if T ' ts-Riff of fig , - t if t N',-Nyilfy 1 .ll M 'ff Ayr .ij-' Q , .. 0 ' . ':'f1'.' 9 'lid rf rj we T 6 ft 1' M My 'L as , ,,, . 'XXV' .Avi ll QF- ,--L R4 x r Q' I' 'gig' i--V.-:T I -I, ,J 'i-Zxs qi-'L ' f' - - 'zifiz s s it ff iwffiffssk' - 1' f ps + iblvi 7 1fggg 'i!E,g-V. '-2' . ,. .J ,aslv-L' N- f i, -'Q 'c .4-Bef, ' arg ,--, f'-92 . - 4, ,. ' LN K T sf? . ielf' 'ffl ' AC' fl fiiwt pff i s be-r ' 5. 14' X - ,Fix ,fxxk E, A' m ir s -a+s,-,a-gzswef .I ' 'zqx gg' 7 .fgle-lil Q'L,,..,,,,., N f THE GRUMBLER 17 gnarled roots of a huge, uprooted pine tree, was a snug dry depres- sion in the rock, sheltered by the broad overhanging trunk. The marmot deposited her young one in this hollow and turned again down the steep bank. PF 7? :li Far up the Kashaweogama, where the banks were higher and the river bed rougher, a weasel cowered, cold and hungry, in the rotting stub of a dead tree. He was only partially protected, and the rain sifted in upon him, chill- ing him to the very bones of his thin lithe body. He tried to sleep and forget his hunger and cold. He had not eaten a square meal since the rains had begun many days be- fore, and his hunger was ravenous. He would doze off into an imagin- ary weasel paradise, dreaming wistfully of a tender young rabbit or a freshly killed grouse. Then he would awake with a start to the cold, wet, hungry world which he had grown to loathe. The wind, which had abated its fury for several minutes, suddenly livened to a sharp gale. A sicken- ing crunch, a sharp crack, and the dead tree splashed into the swift gray water below. Gripped im- mediately in the strong current, it wheeled and swirled and bumped as it journeyed down the rapids. Then out onto its upper side crawl- ed a bedraggled. dripping speck of life. It was the weasel. Never fond of water, and in the past few days having developed a fierce hatred for it, the weasel crouched, clinging in utter dejection and misery to his unstable craft. On and on he whirled, down countless rapids, past low marshy banks and through deep canyons. On and on, until he could cling to the log no longer. Then he rounded another bend and brought into view a grey limestone cliff on top of which a dead tree slanted grotesquely. A swift eddy caught the rotten log and whirled it against the rocky bank. It cracked dangerously, and then wedged for a moment against a protruding rock. The weasel, fearful of again being cast adrift in the torrent, jumped desperately for the bank. He caught at the rock and scrambled wildly. After a breathless moment of indecision, he drew himself up on a narrow rocky ledge. Directly in front of him was a hole, now partly filled with water, from which issued a warm, tantalizing odour. Without a moment's hesitation the starving little carnivor darted into the hole. In a back corner, partially hidden by a mass of leaves and grass, crouched a small animal hardly bigger than himself. With one triumphant leap he was upon it. There was little struggle, just a muffled squeal and a scrape on the rock. Then the weasel began to devour his victim. Oh how warm and sweet the fresh .blood tasted! How it seemed to pour new life into his veins! It filled the weasel with a new vigour and lessened somewhat the pang of the miseries that he had suffered for so long. Then, in the midst of this ecs- tatic revelry, a shadow darkened the entrance to the cave. The weasel turned like a flash faster than the swiftest eddy in all the rapids of the Kashaweogama. But he was not quite fast enough. The wary marmot-for it was she- had sensed some impending danger as she descended the cliff and failed to hear the worried whim- perings of the last of her offspring. 'She dived on the little tyrant even as he turned, and gripped him squarely across the shoulders. The weasel, supple as a snake and many times stronger, twisted and squirmed until he had obtained a glancing hold on the marmot's jaw. It was not a strong hold but it was fContinued on page 162i THE GRUMBLER cgi. Euenfids Harvey Riefllinger. A XIII C Soft curtains in heaven unfold. Their hues merge the deep u'estern shy Resplendent in silver and gold. Where the last of day,s beauties must die. Soon gone is the red misty sphere. Eartlfs rustlings soon settle and fade. And soon to the u'orld,s listening ear Our tribute to sunset is paid. Hushed silence encases this earth. Deep stillness envelops the shy- The universe mourns the day's dearth .45 light fades. with an audible sigh. With a hush and a zrhispered song. Black :rings of the night descend On a day that has tarried too long And has come to a beauteous end. U1 iiiuts Anne-lies janzen. A XIII C Urer the sea In the flowered uhelds. 1l'l1lIi8 crosses stand. Kon' upon. solemn role. There lie our dead. Buried 1l'I.llI- their faces to the slfy: They sleep in everlasting peace. They have made the great journey from dust to dust. And yet they remain. Throughout the raging torrents of time Their names n'ill be on every lip. Their praise on every tongue. What greater tribute can Ill' give to these Our country's gallant soldiers. llnho gave their all in life that Il't' might live. Than to uphold this peace so dearly and so painfully bought. .-Ind humbly to pray to our Lord That these our boys have not been sacrificed in z'ain.' THE GRUMBLER 19 Fuifilment fs. X If l fl W 4' .f hx, f:?7'jf,fI'f' V f i ' f Zim! I tl' I f . 'mfg f lf ' JZ' ' 79 ,, ,f mlpbkwfd If Z, ,girl - . .2 - -- LFS? - lflify' El -5 2 '41 L 456 x R I 1,,7' fu ,, 4-Ezgf.-r , , f x . M , , x Z Q. e f' ,thx , - -kg Y Hs L . ' , 'x X s- I If gf xl X X -f'4 ',ffMu. He zrontlererl .... maybe he was ljllf'6'l'.:, HE old man plodded wearily through the dusty streets of the village. shoulders hunched, head bowed, until he was away from the watchful eyes of the town and on into the hill country. Then his head and shoulders came up and a look of exhilaration and happiness came over his wrinkled leathern face. To a casual passer-by, this trans- formation was like an ugly cater- pillar turning into a beautiful moth, But the villagers, had you inquired about this strange affair, would have told you to take no note of it because the old man, Peter Van- derson, was tiched . Even when he was a lad, the elders would go on to explain, he was queer. Used to like to run up into the hill country and play 'round the lakes. Even used to like to climb the mountains just to see the sun come up. Then he would come home and want to talk a lot of foolishness about the beauties of nature. But Marilla, his Ma, soon stopped that, they would continue, maliciously. She forbade him to go into the mountains. After that he sneaked up but at least it stopped his talking. Oh, don't think that's all! While the other boys were out shooting, or rowdying down in the tavern, Peter was sitting at that piano of his. Not playing good music, mind you-no folk songs or dances, for Peter made songs up himself and wrote them on paper. Funny, loud songs they were, and some were quiet ones where the notes didn't sound as though they went to- gether. He called them funny names like trees and lakes and tiny 20 THE GRUMBLER animals. He even called a loud one after his mother. He's a queer one all right, don't take no stock of him. Yes, old Peter Vanderson knew what they were saying. When he had been younger he hadn't be- lieved it, he had even laughed at the trifle tiched part. But now as he walked along beside the crys- tal clear mountain lake, with wil- lows dripping into it, and saw his reflection, he wondered ..., Maybe he was queer .... Maybe what they said was right .... All his life he had wanted so little. Understanding. When he was a boy he'd tried to tell his mother the huge overwhelming, sometimes frightening, feelings that came to him when he looked at the large, rugged, mountains towering above him, but she had called it a foolishness and told him to be quiet. No one in the village would listen to him either, and he was brimming over with emotions that needed expression. Then he had found a relief which had, through the years, become an escape, his main comfort in life, that was writing down his feelings in music. He'd described all the mountains, lakes, trees, flowers, clouds, his happiness, joy, sorrows, hopes. In his lighter moods, he'd even described the village gossip. His music had been his one and only way of expression. If only . . . he thought as he gazed at the fieece-white clouds, like great fluffs of white cotton against the deep blue of the sky . . I would find someone who would understand my music, I would be happy. I could die in peace, for then I would know I was not tiched , and someone, after all these years, would know how I feel. When he had been young, Peter had thought that someone in the musical world might understand his Works and thus, him. So when a travelling band came through the town Peter quickly ran with his music, hopeful, sure of himself, confident at last that he would reach his goal. But the band- leader had laughed, and in front of the whole village had told Peter it was no good. Heartbroken and crushed, Peter had returned home and written his longest work. Through this me- dium, the piano, he told his petty villagers that it was they who were wrong, that one day he would show them that he was not crazy, that his songs were worth something, that his way of life was good. But life had gone on as before. Peter was growing old, he had already passed the allotted span of years. One day as he sat playing . . . lost in his music, baring his soul through it to anyone who could understand . . . a man was slowly approaching the village. The name of this weary traveller was Josef Relyea, a name known to every music lover in Europe, for Josef Relyea was sick-not sick physically, but mentally. He was tired of the shallowness and super- ficiality of the great cities. He could no longer play great music because he did not feel it, deep down inside himself. In the hope of finding inspiration he had started on a walking trip through the mountains of beautiful Bavaria. Now he was discouraged. He had gained nothing and his steps lagged as he approached the village. As Josef walked through the town, he heard, coming from the open window of a humble cottage, loud chords of defiance and hate. Then as he stopped, spellbound, and listened to the beautiful music he heard the first sad notes of a crushed soul pleading for love and understanding. Never had Josef Relyea heard such stirring music. He could not THE GRUMBLER 21 remember when he had felt so alive. He slipped quietly into the room. It was in semi-darkness and over in a corner he could see Peter, huddled over the keys, playing now his tri- bute to the tiny mountain stream that rippled joyfully over the stones, only to fall soon in huge crashing torrents. As Peter looked up and saw Josef a light came into his eyes. Some- how he knew that this was the man who would understand him, just as surely as he had always known that someday, someone would under- stand. As Josef told who he was, Peter rose slowly from his seat at the beloved old piano and spread his music for the famous man. When the great pianist played the first notes telling of the boy's unhappi- tion. Instantly his heart went out to the old man. He understood the .boy's feelings and played the mar- vellous music with all his heart. The recital ran on all afternoon. The pianist, as he played, could see the old man huddled in his chair, facing the window which looked out on his village. As the last beautiful notes died away, Josef rose and laid his hand on the old man's shoulder, to pay tribute to a master who would soon be known and loved for his wonder- ful music. But Peter did not look up. With a smile of quiet content on his face Peter had died. Knowing at last that his village had been wrong-knowing at last that his mountains and lakes would become immortal-knowing best of all, that he, Peter Vanderson, had been ness, he felt, once more, true emo- understood. Qlcto 'z L17 Ioan Cressman. A XIII A They pealed on high oier wood and glen, They rose and fell like mighty meng But still on forest yield and fen. They chime, and chime and chime again HTO Victoryf' They brought good news of daylight bright, Of peace that was again in sight. Of dawn. just breaking through the night, Of wrong again triumphed by right, 6601: Victory. They rose and fell, with courage great Old England faced the foe in state. Her men were ready at the gate To go again and keep their date '4Witlz Vietoryfi Oh peat, ye bells, as ne'er beforeg Ring out your chimes-so may there pour The courage, as in days of yore, When bravely. boys in blood-red swore- CG ' 77 Yes. Victory. 22 THE GRUMBLER ln the Basements of Qld K. .l. Irma Warkentin, A Xlll A Mr. Bettke is certainly proud of his exclusive domain, The Under- world and Inner Sanctum of the school. He gave us a royal welcome to such places as the furnace room, ventilation shaft, and even the coal cellar. We were led down a well- lighted white-washed corridor with mysterious doors on either side. The first door opened into a general rumipus room containing rugby equipment and big washtubs. fDid you know that the janitors scrub all the floors during the Christmas holidays?J Then there was a store- room piled with inks and chemicals. A root cellar led from this room where the staple products are kept for the Home Economics Dept. So far nothing spectacular had shock- ed our senses, but when we arrived at the end of this hall a variety of sensations left us dizzy: sudden changes from heat to cold, from light to dark, from one amazing room to the next. The general effect was a confusing one of iron- firemen, of a genial bewhiskered Santa Claus of a plumber fwe have never seen him on the ground fioor, -does he live down there'?J, of chutes filled with sawdust from the woodwork dept., of a high steel closet, destination of the scrap- paper thrown into those little doors- fNote to Firebugs: Since the place is absolutely fireproof it is a waste of time to throw lighted cigarette butts down the chute li But the furnace! The size of it is something to remember. Our genial host boldly fno doubt at the risk of life and limbl stepped into the pit before the furnace and flung open the door. Quickly he jumped out of the way of the intense heat which assailed him. We stared fascinated at the white hot inferno into which blazing coals were drop- ping. Hades had nothing on that furnace!! Then presto-change, right around the corner was the ventilation shaft. Looking far up, we could see the clear blue sky and feel the wet snow. The combination of dark- ness, wind and the blue vault above left an awe-inspiring impression upon us. We groped our way into an odd-shaped chamber in which the breezes from the shaft are col- lected and distributed to all the various classrooms. Here, these breezes had become a regular whirl-wind and we gasped for breath. Every class-room gets an equal share of this fresh air, and, if you thought that bit of ribbon waving in the ventilator was for decoration, you're wrong. It bears witness to the constant flow of fresh air into your room. And now, we will digress from the main topic. fWe know it's against all rules and regulations. but we thought the title of this was such a brain-wave that we couldn't bear to change it. Besides, you want to hear about the attic, don't youllj K.-W. C. I. is blessed with two attics. The first is a small room with a network of pipes and fun- nels overhead. The only ray of light comes from a window at the head of a ladder. To satisfy our curiosity, Mr. Bettke bade us squeeze through this square open- ing to see what was beyond. Won- der of wonders! We were on the roof! The soot-smudged smoke- stack CNote alliterationi loomed up THE GRUMBLER before us and the street lay far below. CSay, don't push like that IJ Across the way Mr. Bettke gave us a glimpse into a semi-circular hump, which holds the floating ceiling of the Assembly Hall. When asked it if wasn't rather dangerous to suspend a ceiling like that, Mr. Bettke calmly replied Yes . . . We're still worrying about it. The second attic, which can be reached by way of that curious ladder in the old wing corridor, is a large cold room with all sorts of nooks and crannies. It contains everything from an old voters' list, dated 1922, to an incubator, used by an agricultural class 'way back when - . Rugby equipment, dance decorations, chairs, desks, balloons, are all stored here for later use. Even Shakespeare reposes on a tall pillar overlooking the Books of Knowledge. A nostalgic atmos- phere pervaded the dim room, and a realization of the memories stored there, and indeed, stored in the whole school, swept over us. We were silent, and there, in the half-dusk, the intangible thing called school spirit became very real to us. I unt Quos Iuvat . . In There are some who are glad to have gathered the Olympic dust Pauline Brubacher, A XIII C If the word Latin conjures up for you pictures of unending noun conjugations and verb tenses, it is a purgatory to be avoided at all costs. For you this poem must be litting- Latin is a language Just as dead as it can be, It killed the ancient Romans And now it's killing me. There are two kinds of people who can really enjoy Latin-those who acquire knowledge for its own sake and those people possessed of an imagination. Latin is a door, and imagination is the key that opens that door to the Roman world. It is a magic carpet that transports one into antiquity. In that world Caesar comes to life as a man of power, decision, and action. He is as fascinating and bizarre as any hero in a 20th century movie. He is as real and awe-inspiring as Eisenhower, or Montgomery. The tense and dra- matic scenes that must have been enacted as the envoys and leaders of the Gallic tribes met in confer- ence with Caesar have been re- peated many times in modern novels andfactual warfare. The people who live today are basically the same as they were in Roman times, and through all the ages. There are still people like Divico, pompous and vain in their shabby glory, and obstinately blind to the truth of their own weakness. There are still people like Horace, who are happy, who are not striv- ing and straining in the agonizing climb to fame, fortune and power. Horace was as rare in his day as people like him are now, people with warmth of soul and friendship for all mankind, but not pagan- saving fanatics, people with intelli- gence, but not ponderous in their knowledlgeg people who are happy with limited means, but have not tContinued on page 1691 .jg 24 THE GRUMBLER N uriosity Kiilect the Catn Tom K. Pequegnat. A XIII A OW I got here isn't very im- portant, but to know that I'll never get out alive .... It all started last night on my way home from work. William Jenkins, my employer, sent me over to Queen's Park to post a For Sale sign on an old abandoned house. I didn't mind at all, because in the first place, I lived out that way and then, well, - old houses have al- ways intrigued me. After turning in the sweeping drive. my suspicions should have been aroused by the fresh tire marks, but they weren't. Instead, I mounted the huge portico and set about the task of placing my sign on one of the massive white pillars. It was after this that I made my mistake. To appease my curiosity I decided to investigate the grounds rather than go straight home. That in itself was safe enough. but when I came upon an unlatched shutter and a slightly raised casement, my curiosity knew no bounds. Climb- ing cat-like along the railing and up the drainpipe, I managed to raise the window and pull myself through to the inside, where I found myself standing in a long dark corridor, - dark owing to the panelling of the walls. I thought, as I stood there wonder- ing which way to turn, that the silence was unusual. It held some- thing of that same oppression that an empty house does when the owners have just gone away. I opened a door at hazard, and found a room in total darkness. no chink of light coming through the closed shutters, while I could see dimly the outline of furniture swathed in white dust sheets. The room smelled close and stale. the smell of a room seldom if ever used. I shut the door softly, and went un- certainly along the corridor, flank- ed on either side by doorS, HH Of them closed. I turned the handle of another door and went inside. It was dark, of course, because of the shutters. I was standing in a little ante-room and at the end of this room was another door, open, leading to a much larger room. I went through to this room, and my first impression was one of shock because the room was fully furnished as though in use. I had expected to see chairs and tableS swathed in dust sheets. Nothing was covered up. There were flow- ers on the table beside the c0uCh and flowers, too, on the carved mantlepiece. I stood there aS though waiting for something to happen .... , I heard the door behind me open. and turning around I saw Her. VN e stared at one another for a moment without speaking. and then She went to the window and swung back the shutter. I could see her clearly now, and in her hand she held a small black automatic wlth a lustrous jade handle. She WQS slender, tall. and very beautiful . . she was an Oriental. I don't know whether I was too surprised to be frightened, or too frightened to be surprised. One thing I know. I had made a terrible mistake. She mo- tioned me to a chair, but I waS frozen in my tracks. My actions did not deter her plans in the least. for she coiled up snake-like on the couch and just watched me. Finally she spoke. Why have you come here. and who sent you '? Her slanting eyes tContinued on page 164-l THE GRUMBLER 25 Vx N xlif x' f 1 1 AK fs- Q 'gf . X- 4 445 - 3 -,f .tx 1. , , 5 , ' , fs 5 '4?L?Q3i?1 7,5 s JN Q X 4 fx-H ff' ft' T ' 1 A -ga'-L74 5- A c,VM:lZfE'Z Grace Black. A XI D Clothed in majestic brightness still. Though. robbed of all thy former seasons' beauty. T hy purity combined with glorious pozrerg For out from deathlihe stillness, Far beyond thy ghostlihe form. So dead, so cold, -so bleak, My heart leaps forward to the Resurrection That thou dost hold so closely to thy breast. As thy dear secret. Yet the eye of faith sees far beyond the scene of death. Thou holdest fast u'ith-in, thy icy grip The dazcn, the morn, the golden uarnzth of springf 9499 Helen Rempel 26 THE GRUMBLER Roosevelte Last We r cl s on Peace Helen Taylor. A Xlll A On the night before his death, President Roosevelt wrote the following words on peace, If civi- lization is to survive, we must cultivate the science of human relationships-the ability of all peoples, of all kinds, to live to- gether in the same world at peace. This was not an original plea. Peace-loving statesmen for cen- turies have believed that world peace could be accomplished only by the aid of all the peoples of all the world. President Roosevelt's words were significant because they were put forth at a time when their truth and urgency were ap- preciated. At no other time in history has there been a greater need for world security. World citizens realize that development in science has reached a stage where civilization could destroy itself. We are sobered at the fatal possibilities of an atomic war. We know that if perpetual peace is to be achieved, man must learn to live with man. The theory is as simple as that, but because human nature is com- plex, the application proves very difficult. The answer may lie in education. Hitler proved the success of in- stilling a doctrine into youth. The boys and girls of Germany were taught to hate, to covet, and to destroy. How much simpler it would be to cultivate the good in children, and supplant hate, jeal- ousy and suspicion with courtesy, co-operation and good will! Educa- tion for peace need not stop at the elementary classes, but should ex- pand into the collegiates and uni- versities. Many schools today are increasing their curriculum to in- clude a variety of new subjects, but they still lack a course in the art of living harmoniously with each other. To face this new era in world history, the student should leave school with a broad know- ledge of international relationships and world wide social conditions, in order that he may understand problems of other countries fully and be more tolerant toward them. The golden rule may be old- fashioned in the sophisticated world of today, but it is a funda- mental principle we must follow if world harmony is to be achieved. E85 Wllvlzen weaftlz fs fast, rzoflifng is fast: WIIQII lzeafilz fs lost, sonzcffzfng is fast: Wllierz Clmracfer is fosfp aff fs fosffn THE GRUMBLER ls' T ffijy 4 1iPN gg Rosemarie Ganci AXIIIC I have always licked typing. mabye it8s becayse wh en I sit dowm to tyie i have ffeling ofconfidence thet ny fingers w ill S triket he right keya. Sone ieople have th eidea that the tyiwiiter Is toblame Whe nthe carriag ej umisi This of caurse si fineimg am ezcuse fo ryou rown car - lessmess. if you r tyiwitter i sin good reieir It should typeco rrextly. other folk es don8t seen gogealige tha t when the tYPe start Ste Slemt t 6 pro Hbl e foreoc to Free Sthe paper lever. they then unjustl y Atheir typ9 I made it that timelwitters. Simcei have Ofllly beam tgiind for 5 fe W weeka? I shougd add that 1 haven t much Speed, bu? hpwever that will Gem ei Htime don8t ou Y tJinki ACCUTQCY is the naim thind and aslong asI have thet my apeed wil lcome latter. the breaking up of wirds intp sylables is o ne t ning thet necegupothered ne. sone ieop- le don't realix e thstAyou do is dividg the W- or du pimto sylable s amd put a C-D sign efte' r 1 t. another thin g- longfingernailsf tha- t Bs jonsence. -hey eeTYainlY'don8t Bnterfere 21th ny tyiiny, I hope i have encouraged yo u to take typ in gas a subnet because it certainlf y makes you fell prous when you ca n tak ethe pai-er Out Of 11 ne nachine andlo Ok at a gel-fe- ect ment Xkxuscriptg 28 THE GRUMBLER The Conspirators Harvey Clarke, A XII D S the young policeman closed the station-house door behind the wild-eyed man who had just been forcibly ushered out, Sergeant Adams shook his head slowly, removed his cap, and scratched his bald spot. To the rookie he said: He still tries to give himself up. Never a month goes by without his trying to get put away. To think that a man of his intelligence should come so close to insanity over such a trivial thing I The rookie took his place under the sergeant's high desk on his own hard stool, and eyed the older man with a quizzical expression. Who is the nut, Sarge ? he in- quired. You seem to know more about him than anyone else. When a guy goes around trying to confess murder, he's not usually kicked out of a police station. What's the real story, Sir? The old sergeant paused in his work, put down his pen, and looked unseeingly out across the city lights below him. With a sigh, he began. Well, son, it started 'way back in my last year in high school, when old Specs Walters, our Latin teacher made Pete Gatineau, the class ring-leader, spend two hours one night after school, writing de- clensions and vocabularies for throwing chalk in the ink-stand on the teacher's desk. Now Pete was a powerful lad, and very brainy, but more than a little spoiled. He was quite used to getting his own way, it was too bad for anyone that crossed him, for he had a cruel streak, too. The morning after the detention, he walked in on our bull-session at the back of the room and said: 'Well. gang. for the next few days we're going to try a little psychological experi- ment. Listen to thisl' In the moments that followed, Pete unfolded his unconventional plot. Each of the .boys and girls in our form was to find an opportunity during the day to impress upon Specs how sickly, pale, or elderly he looked. Pete gave each one of us minute instructions on just what was to be said. No one spoke till he was finished. Then Bertram Barton announced that he was hav- ing no part in such a plan. Now Bertram was a tall, gangling youth, a regular grind, and a good Latin student, and he let us know that he bore no grudge against Mr. Wal- ters and refused to get mixed up in the affair. However, Pete took him aside, and by some means known only to him, managed to cajole him into helping. 'After all, Bertram, you don't want to spoil it for everyone! Come on: be a sport. It'll be lots of funl' Well, everybody helped. and even some boys and girls in the other classes heard of our scheme and joined in. Mr. Walters had help in everything, from cleaning the blackboards to carrying his books, as well as a good deal of sympathy. Everyone had at least one chance to speak to him during the day, and by its end he really did look as haggard and white as his students had implied. His wife had been wanting him to take a holiday. so when he asked her opinion. she was only too glad to agree that he look- ed pale and sickly, in the hope that he would take a vacation. The second day we really turned on the heat. Pete got up in the morning Latin class when Specs tConlinued on page 84l THE GRUMBLER 'Gb 5,0658 C. jk Q UO ECICLWZ Jean Lackie. A XIII A Baby Dawn, what thoughts are thine? What lies in those eyes so blue? Is it the light of a future world Destined by God, through you? Will your small hand, in future days, Paint nature at its best? Will suffering souls be gently eased By your soft touch, so blest? Will music flow from your street soul As years roll swiftly by? Or will you just dream of things unseen, Ancl wonder, the same as I? is 30 THE GRUMBLER A Masterys Interpretation ot Jazz Maru- Lautf-nslagffr. A Xl c A master of the classics looked down from the above where he abode since his death in 1904. The spectacle tore his heart and he ut- tered in anguish, It is an abomin- ation. They call themselves mo- dern when they are like war danc- ers wriggling to a primitive con- coction of a jazz band. Now that I am dead. I may without a prick of conscience visit this club called the . . . . Jive Hive . There the orchestra is tuning up noisily and brazenly. The so- called bobby sock Susies in baggy sweaters and slovenly poses are waiting at the rail while the Joes beat out snatches of rhythm with impatient feet. Oh! that sudden gust of music is almost deafening- hot and sweet they describe it. Couples are beginning to shuffle and hop. The night is slipping by, and the tempo seems to have ac- celerated. The musicians no longer lean back, but sit forward, alert. There is a knock-knock-knock of a wood- en hammer, prolonged rumble of African tom-tom drums and crash goes the orchestra. It is jungle time! That wild. horn wails like a jaguar in distress, the saxophones seem to quack sardonically like ducks, trombones bray like don- keys, a brass horn croaks in imi- tation of a bull frog. How the blending of it all can be enjoyed by civiliezd minds is more than my faculty for understanding per- mitsf' These young people, I fear, are depriving themselves of richer and fuller lives which might be found in the appreciation of our sublime classics. Anyone with an aesthetic taste would surely love Mozart's clear, melodious symphonies. Ah well, my life on earth is now only a memory, but how often I do recall being able to brighten dark hours of dejection and even des-pair by drowning them in the strains of that universal language -music. Oh that these mortals might come to this realization Y F 0 o t in a ll Bill NICK:-f-. A Xl D -The most dangerous single threat to mankind- to-day is the game of football. This statement was made by Professor I. B. Noots of Hicough College at a re- cent caucus of the World Society of Imbeciles and Deranged Individ- uals, Local 173. The Professor is well qualified to make this state- ment as he is one of the world's most famous students, having stu- died under Rachminanoff Publisky and Alexander Graham Bagle. tYou never heard of them I-Well to tell you the truth, neither have 1.5 Our hero is of slight build. Cstanding only six feet six in his stocking feet? with hair that falls to his shoulders and a. long up- turned nose. Two front teeth. miss- ing from his upper jaw, were mis- placed one morning when he mis- tlfontinueil on page l66l THE GRUMBLER 31 For the Faffen Robert Hintz. T XII A No longer will we hear them tra- versing our King Street with fal- tering chugs and clanksg no longer will we see them staggering and lurching down our ill-paved thor- oughfare, for they will end their time in rust and rot: a memory of light-hearted days. Now when we are forced to stand when coming to our beloved insti- tution, we can travel in a vertical position, without losing our equili- brium and our pride as well. Has no one a kind word for our erstwhile friends? Has no one a concerned thought for those who gave their all? They did not ask much-a ticket or a nickel. They did not complain when they had to wend their weary way, battling the elements and tenderly carrying a load of humanity. Have they not sheltered us from nature's raging anger? Have they not carried us home from a late show? Have they not transported screaming human- ity from K.C.I.'s portals? It is we, the students, who owe our respectsg for students, strong than time's strong them more arms, quite vanquished them: Then their mighty motors, and burst amid a shower of jeers and anti- quity's dust, they fell. c Qlili U Q 1 Z! 9 Z f 2 2 We ' f- ' T' 1- ' 65 U f f' f , T 3 j 'H Lff ' 'Nile K f, 1. if CS? Y , C7170 more u11f0rfzu1a1fc Carina, azcazy, Ripped, and 11lfs111c'n111creal, ffm sfrcetcars fayf Hacle them up icmferfy, 511161511 ff1c111 lL'l.fl7 care For K.C.I. rvzenzorfcs arc h14r1'cdff1crcf 32 THE GRUMBLER 3 cf Q -NX - l lil .- .g ,. Q . V 1 : 5 -. , - 5? 11.1 l1 ,' J x 'Q ' ,it J'-fi-2,ff . -l A is --'-2' f uri: , 1,1 If ff?- ffl W Z 5 ' lf 'al' .,f, My, df , T f fi WWW I 1 ff Z 1 1 f ff Ri, if ,jg Ll Q M cum -- 2' ' K H.L.L.. 7 Day S Emi Beth Bingeman. A XII C The day had presented a glorious View in the splendour of the sun's bright rays. But the afternoon was well spent, and the sun, nearing the horizon in the western sky, marked the inevitable approach of night. The top of the right bank afford- ed a panoramic View of the gully below, with the awesome depth of its gorge, and the water hastening on its way in the last excursions of the day. The pines on the other side were sighing in a lulling breeze, while the dying rumble of the wooden bridge echoed in the neighbouring hills as a cumbersome cart crossed it and disappeared. As the shadows lengthened and merged into darkness, night had crept upon this beauty spot of nature. Yet not until it drew the shades of twilight, came the rest- ful peace of night. For now, nothing save the drumming of the water-wheel be- low the dam broke the silence of the night that had clothed in a mantle of darkness the end of a lovely day. Hfn tfw zvorfals autffencc fluff ffm simpfe fvfatfc of grass sifs on ffre same carpcf wiffz ffzc sunfveams, anaf ffze sfars of n1fa,m'gf1f.' THE GRUMBLER Q2 ,i ificgigjh ff '!f'!7 ',:.f 5-Tiff-1 ,yin-? 'fw, I ,x iff! 9' , if Mfr yd! f-ffififf QW ' Q42 5 M7 Xsym 425 iii? fftgyjfiff C? fiigq, Mrahuatvz 34 THE GRUMBLER JOHN DUNNINGTON: John is the popular mem- ber of our class who has served three terms on the Students' Council. His first ambition was to play with the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. He is now interested in mechan- ical drafting. NORMAN DUTKA: If the city is looking for an ex- pert civil engineer. come and see Norm about twenty years from now. He may then be qualified for the position. He is very in- terested in this type of work, and we hope he suc- ceeds. ART GRIMM: Art has a mechanical mind as far as fixing cars is concerned. He can fix anything with four wheels and an engine. He should be a trreat help to some garage mechanic. Good luck, Greasy ! HERB HARTMAN: Herb is the wandering student of our class. When asked what his ambition in life was, he said I'm going t.o let nature take its course. Well nature is going to have a tough time pinning Herb down to a position. When he does settle down he should be a very suc- cessful business man. ROY HENNIG: Roy is the clown of our class. and is one of the gang from the electric shop. His future is undecided but he doesn't seem to be worrying about it. With that sense of humour he should be a suc- cess at anything! DONALD HENRICH: Don hails from St. Jacobs. His ambition is to go into the building trade and build St. Jacobs into a metropolis. At present. however, he is concentrating on hockey and skiing. Tecffznfcaf XII 41-1:f:r'-.e-,q:-- . - 5 ., .,... .,,..,.,,,,.,,, f, :,:s:f:g,:-13:11:15: Ezfsi' :. :Za ., .1 , Q: . 45 :-1-:-:4-51.1-: -P . ' . - Y? 2252225225552 V , 1. e F -::1 --'fa .. 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'N....e ' f ffff 1 1f221' .pz-,,,,MM, , f , ., ,,, 1. , . f Q ma ,f Lv ,-'f 7, ' .Li f A '22 'I if f 1 4 Q j 1123. - fm., ..'.a nf f- - .M HARRY KOEGLER: Harry. the tallest student in our class, is an expert at Chinese checkers and do- minos. He is all set. how- ever. for a position with the Bell Telephone Com- pany. He is interested in electricity and should be successful. DOUG MCNALLY: Doug's heart is set. on being a successful business man. He is also interested in song Writing and journal- ism. He already has writ- ten the lyrics for one song now being published. W'e all wish Doug success. JERRY NEWMASTER: Jerry's first ambition was to play hockey for the Boston Bruins. but he saw one of the games and auto- matically decided on being an architectural draftsman. In the future he will de- sign some marvelous build- ings. as he has a very active imagination, WITOL PRYSTUPA: VVitol is the hard working elec- trician behind the scenes. He is back stage for the assemblies. major plays and many other special events. He tells us he works hard. but it's doubt- ful. At present his future seems to be hidden behind pin ball machines, EARL SANDERS: VVhen asked what vocation he was going to follow. he scratched his head. Ten ninutes later he came out with this statement. I'm going to be a machinist- maybef' Well. here's hoping he gets what he wants. tw? Were told that two of his desires are women and sweetsi. RAY SHARLE: Ray is the Van Johnson of the voca- tional side of the school, He tells us that he is one of the outstanding athletes of our class. He is going into the electrical trade. and is sure to be a bright light of the future. THE GRUMBLER 35 FRED SMITH: Fred's fu- ture is uncertain, but he has three occupations in mind. He would like to Q13 tinker around with machines, Q23 own the B. F. Goodrich, 131 go into the chicken hatchery busi- ness. Fred wants to retire at twenty-five, so we think he should go into the teaching profession. JOHN SMITH: At first. John was going to fill boxes for Smith Cough Drops, but he has decided to be an auto mechanic instead. It would be nice to see John work- ing in a garage of his own. fixing sputtering motors and horse carts. ROGER WEILER: Buck is an import of the class. hailing from Baden. and has his heart set on tool and die making. He is one of the brighter students in Machine Shop. so he should have no trouble in finding a position. FRANCES FRASER: Fran is, one of those lucky people who come to school only four periods a day. Her plans for the future are as yet indefinite, but we know she'll plough successfully through whatever she un- dertakes. BETTY KALBFLEISCH: Betty takes all our form's subjects except sewing and cooking. Next year she in- tends to train in the K.-W. Hospital and in a few years she hopes to receive her R.N. Best of luck. Betty! DELMER ARMBRUSTER: Our Chief Returning OHi- cer at Elections is going to be a banker. tHe hopesl. He is interested, also. in Accounting. Delmer is go- ing West in June if he passes. We wonder why? Good luck in our future. Delmer. if j'5:,.,.:'I31525553355E3E ggE2hs:1:1-5:5: .,,,, J 1 9 --w:-:-n-:-:- t H ,aww . 4 R W fiisif.. ,,,.,.,,,,,.,, ,. f 1' -f:za:a:e:s:z- .1 Y - ,. I . -.-:,::-,1--:, ,- gt .11 , g 56' t M Sf?E' EiEE3??--1555 -- -15 ,552 t- ,----- -- -' 1, :fr-g . . tg g rt -af k - -' ' .. .. ' f' :f'-5155 1, fx 'tbs- , vw.. ,, 835' ' ff , V 'Y 5 , ,Q X4 1, , s 3' X x R 1 , 4 1 D I 'S X 'ft . e it Q' Q 34' jb: SEfEi?5I2 : ' 'lass-, 9 ' :CGE2:2S55c2wEI:E::'. -zf: WVQQW- Q: 5 Us :ESF -E 1 gem-E' yi' r5s:::1::s-:wefarsfi-cf, .- h:.12E:E:' . ' . , ' r-ms. f 25-2 -2:2392 3 ,.., W 1 f its ' t ...:f' 'G- ' 3- Ei:':3E2E1:-. ' 23152231 ,.j:2I:I5:- -3265-5251 3 :2'2:5:1:- ::gE5:5:2:3:F:j:1:2 -k-- 21221 ' ei: isa. .-::gsgag2gsgfgs.-:,:- NNW: :j i': ,W C . j 132 i13:3IE1i5Q'iz-Eif35lE2I3EQ:f5V j ':.,f5:,fg I-112'-g -Q 35 3:51:55 3:-:-:::::g:::::::: .3:f:5,.,. - 1,1 - ' , 1 s . ' W. . -,,,: 4 , 'C Y ' Tv N S 0 1. - Q M.. E ,1 he , X , A it Qs ' 1- Q si . Q :SQ K LAVERNE WINDSOR: La- verne is the brother of Wilbert and has specialized in Wood Shops. He is a tumbling enthusiast and is getting to be an expert in gymnastics. He also likes tennis, skiing. and golf. WILBERT WINDSOR: Wil- bert is one of the brighter students in Mathematics and has his heart set on a salesman's position. People will have to watch out be- cause Willy has the gift of gab , and should be able to sell his products quite easily. HERMAN WUERGLER: At first his ambition was to own a gambling casino. but he decided instead to be a tool and die maker. If any employer is looking for a Dl'0f1'1iSiT1g machinist. Cut- ter will fill the position. We wish him luck!! JOAN SEIBERT: Joan has been on the Students' Council for four years and has been Grumbler and Red Cross Representative for several terms. Next year she is going to Antioch College in Yellowsprings, Ohio. where she will take a five year course in Mer- chandising combined with Business Economics. HELEN STRUK: Although Helen is one of AXII A's quieter members. she is a steady worker. She is an- other of our potential nurses but is planning to work for a couple of years before she goes in training. We wish her success. CLAUDINE ATTO: Claud- ine has played on one of our basketball teams, and has been an active member of the Tumbling team dur- ing her three years here. Her main ambition is to hit the 120 mark in Short- hand before the end of the year. Then she wants to be a lawyer's secretary. 36 THE GRUMBLER JOAN BECHTEL: Joan has been a member of the Glee Club for three years, and this year she is president of the Library club, of which she has been a mem- ber for two years. Her main ambition is to be a stenopfrapher W h e n she leaves school. MARJORIE BIESEI.: Mar- jorie is the Baden Belle who has taken part in all sports, especially basket- ball, ever since she came to K.C.I. four years ago. Marjorie will make some lucky man very happy-as as efficient stenographer. ELAINE BISCH: Elaine has been in the Commercial School for three years. During this time she has been active in many sports. She is, at present, our Ath- letic Representative. Elaine doesn't know what she wants to do, but- flt is rumoured that she intends to settle down!! MARCELLA BOSHART: Marcella is another of these girls from Baden. She is an active sportswoman and makes an excellent guard on the basketball team. The Glee Club claimed her ser- vices for one year. Next year she-'ll be a fine steno- grapher. GERALD BOWMAN: Ger- ald came from the Elmira High School into the Com- mercial course at K.C.I. Maths and Bookkeeping are two of the subjects in which he excels. He has taken part in sports and other activities. Gerald plans to work in an office next year. JANE BOWMAN: Jane has spent three years in the Commercial Course and during this time she has been active in sports and always co-operative. Jane was one of the lucky stu- dents who secured an otiice job before the end of the year: we hope she likes her work. DONNA BROWN: Donna took the Commercial Course for three years. She was chairman of thc Ushers' Committee and was active in sports. Donna has al- ready securcd an office position and we hope she is doinp: as well there as she did here at school. We wish her success! -. A ' ,Ag-...V wk wkiumi: i 4 - , ..::f,:'f:- 2.1-1:a4:e.:.:.::--.ft Y.-44.1.1 : -':'Z-IIigfikfiizg,:,45:5:E':1E1S: -'fffii' My . N-:Lb ss Q K 'X s H X X ' S. WX X -1: ss . ., . X - 4 -. Q4-P' we 97 ' A' - Ii: . '.1':1:3:f.2:E:f:725'31:g: :H .-'?':'5IfS5 : ,- ,s552ags:2::,.:: 'iff ,t..,f,a:2 .. .:2::15252: 3.-, was-'e WFS Lf-31.51..'.2E5iE:'E:.EE55 ' X- , .:i'1:,:Q- ., ez . ,gm-. Q5 , f,,, V WWW: ,, ,.,,1-...:,:: 1 4 ,ff ,I 4 ' , W ,4 .swf A , . I ff 4' I ff , , ,.. , J t 6 s ml ? .:4-g- 1-:av ' 'w1 '15' -'3iI3f3EfE3:1 SEZTRSIQPE3' .- 352' 1- l 1 sk x xx . n n . .. Ise ...-,: x J X vi X xxx X xxmx X x X X-X is 3 '.x,. Nga is lx K3 ' s 3 1 ' ' DORIS BRUBACKER: Dori, has done a very outstand- ing job as treasurer of the Students' Council for two terms. She has also exs ceptional literary ability. Doris SAYS her outside in- terests are knitting and SGWUILZ. Next year she hflllffs to do secretarial work. LENNISS CRADDOCK: If Lenniss ever tires of her future secretarial position, she will probably make a living by her painting. which seems to occupy most or her spare time. She also plays intra-mural basket- ball and volleyball. GEORGE HASKINS: George hae Silent two years in Tech Matric and three in Com- mercial. He has always been active in sports, in- cluding! hockey. rugby and basketball. He is interest- ed in Bookkeeping and has already secured a fine office position. WILLIAM HENDRY: Bill came to this school tive Years ago, and has enjoyed every minute of his two Years of Technical Matri- culation and three years of Commercial. He is a sports- man, and is interested in Accounting. We hope yo., get that office job, Bill. JUNE HILLER: June came to the Commercial Course three years ago and ex- celled in all subjects. She was an active sports mem- ber and was on the execu- tive of the I.S'.C.F. She always took an interest in school activities. June is now doing' secretarial work and we know she will bp successful. HERBERT KATZMII-IR: Herb has been in Com- mercial for three years, He has taken part in hockey, and played for one year on Junior rugby team. He takes ,creat interest in lippkkecpinz. He is not sure of his future but he h0PPs to be working in an Htlice-even if he is just au office-boy. JOAN KOENIG: Joan was the tirst term president of the Students' Council. She is also an active member of ih0 irlee Club. library club. camera club. debating: team and tumbling team. as well as a member of the Satur- dll? Nite Club executive .loan plans to take a secre- tarial position. THE GRUMBLER 37 JULIA KOTYLAK: Julia is on the form's basketball team. and is very interested in advertising. music and designing. She has taken the Commercial course be- cause she is anxious to have a business career. We know she'll be successful in whatever she does. EVA KRAFT: Eva is our superwoman in sports. She has been on all volleyball and basketball teams. as well as our last year's hockey team. An active member of the Red Cross. she was form representa- tive for three years. Eva does equally as well in her school work, and intends to be a stenographer. LEROY KUFSKE: LeRoy came to this school five years ago. He spent one year in Technical Matriculation and four years in Commer- cial and took part in Bas- ketball Relays and other athletic activities. LeRoy is hoping to fill a position in an office when he gradu- ates ETHEL McKEE: Ethel has taken Commercial work for three years, with the in- tention of being a Secretary when she graduates. Her after-four office work keeps her busy, and with the ex- perience she's gaining she should make an efficient secretary. VERA MILLER: It looks like C XII is going to pro- duce an ambitious reporter! Vera's many activities should provide a good back- ground for this. for she plays basketball. sings in the Glee Club. collects stamps and makes a good attempt at playing the pia- no and violin. DOUGLAS MOLSON: Doug has spent four years here and has participated in vari- ous sports. His hobby is cartooning: he has done work for the Poster Club and the Grumbler. With this background, he should do well in his future ad- vertising career. JUNE PIATKOWSKI: June has been in the Commercial School for three years. She has been a Red Cross. War Savings. and Grumbler Sales Representative. Bas- ketball and Tumbling are her best sports. but she has even tried hockevl She is a member of the Radio Club. June's ambition is to be a secretary. Mrs. :IQ-' :tif 41525. 95 ' f-:1s::2r :- g :z-.-.r5:.:-:a-15- ...... exme 5 N lair w3mme4 .W . ,.::.j:E5:5-fF1- 4H 1., 3-uf I .. .xv :3 :img- . .X , ...., . 5' .. ... as . 2'3'.-.e:,5'is- .Q . . . 4 . ----, V- . amays- Awami.. ffi. f ..:'5'Z -:-.--Q3'i1Z1: il- . ,. .. ., ,. ,.,. . . , . .::,.::-..,.-- M. ff' 1.12352 i'. A -- M' lil '.-5555.2 ef' 5551 V Y W 3 . 'K .,.,. , 1. QI: l 2:1 1:1:.-gg' . J '.-.Mt ' -::. - ' 1' . : 'liz mr . , M 4 sua 2gf'- iss, - TQQH? Eaaiarwa? 'rfe.. .3335 555.1-z.: 'I ' - .y1 -1 ma:f. Ww2'u? E vw 1 .w-,gasgf H- EHQMMYWH mai iwaaviama - . -. I i - -522542561?:2ES525i1:?555:k1:5:35:25 v .. ....:.:::.:+1- - if? f sr-1 -A SWS B y '96 V' Q P' sv ore , 5. .A K iw LILY PORTNOY: Lily be- lieves in variety. She was Grumbler representative in grade X. a Junior Public Speaker in grade XI and she took part in debating in grade XII. Her future- secretarial work for about KWO Years. and then nursing. EDWARD QUANTZ: Ed has been Students' Council Representative and has tak- en part in many athletic and other school activities. His future career will prob- ably have something to do with accounting. Good luck. Ed. BERYL RUDY: Beryl is on the Grumbler Clerical staff this year. She has a habit of giggling but no one seems to mind. Knitting and sewing are two of Beryl's interests. Next year she hopes to do steno- graphical work. JEAN SCHMIDT: Jean ex- cels in Shorthand and Typ- ing but is good in her other studies too. She hails from Baden and has been active in sports, including hockey, ever since she arrived at K.C.I. four years ago. Jean hopes to be a good steno- grapher. MARGARET SCHULTZ: Margaret began Commercial work because she was in- terested in a business career. That was three years ago. Now she 15 ready to graduate and be- come-well. she doesn't know exactly what. but she is deeply interested in ad- vertising and architecture. VIOLET SIMPSON: Violet. being interested in clerical work, decided to take the Commercial course. That was three years ago. Now she is ready to graduate and do? - clerical work. of course. We wish Violet the best of luck in the future. BETTY SMITH: Betty is a whizz when it comes to shorthand and typing. so she is well suited for a sec- retarial position. The mas- culine - handwritten letters which arrive from the U.S.A. seem to keep her busy. Her liking for sew- ing and knitting should come in handy! 38 THE GRUMBLER RICHARD SUTTON: In his first year at the Collegiate, Richard was in the School Orchestra and was Grum- bler Representative. Next year he plans to work in an office. Accounting is his special interest-maybe he's hiding others too. We Wish him good luck. CLIFFORD TUCKLINSKY: During CliHord's four years at K.C.I., he has served as War Savings, Grumbler and Students' Council Repre- sentative. He takes a deep interest in school activities and intends to do clerical work when he finishes his course. We wish him lots of success. BETTY WEBER: Betty keeps C XII in a good humour from day to day. She has been active in sports ever since she came to K.C.I. She is interested in singing and has a lovely voice. She'll be a valuable asset in some office in the near future. GLENN BAECHLER: Glenn has earned a senior debat- ing pin. Outside of school he is interested in flying and hockey. His main am- bition is to travel. Next year Glenn intends to take Business Administration at Waterloo. RUTH BENDER: Ruth has been with the Glee Club for four years. She has not quite decided what to do next year. She will either return to K.C.I. and take business or go to Stratford Normal. I got it straight from Ruth that she would simply die of shame if fmyone saw her history cover . . the inside. We wonder why? KEN lil'lRLE'l': Ken has been a big asset to our senior basketball team for two years. He is joint editor of the sports section of the Grumbler this year. Ken's ambition is to live happily!! His future is in- definite but medicine shines brightly for him. , ,. , .. , ,, , E . ...Z ,W .V X Q .f 1 ff tvt, . . . f- ' W 'llf' V' 1.112 7 EZ , A a f if f 4 ff Z7 '7 'N' y f -1.-1, f V 1 ,.. - tvvt ' . 7 i .. f -.-' . ' .. 1 'ro't- r all M.. 4 . ' '-c .-:ki .ggi-'gi :,:5.,g??f 2, ,-553: 47 . .5-gg we 4 'fi '.'. ' 21.111 E .M e-- ,, me .,.. 1 ' i:if'ii:5:2-Ea55E:E1:5122-:Etiff: '- F ' 'Z ,. ' If -1' ..,. . --- . ' t ': 'I' f it ..., .gp. I I 2' W f fizsffass' '-ag. .. .... flcaczlewzfc X17 gaggs- ' . -i-535. 'fE?IE :1'2:fEi2E' H 1 't'--ae. -' t. ?: .:21I.1.f1-5222 ii' . :r 1- x.- ..?E'A1:..':':5.'1:1 ' ' , wtf- Said --45 : 1 - ' l - .' 1:3,.,:..1.: ---isa. Q U , .5 -1.172-I 3 122 'K . . 15 Sre e' .Z 2- M' -. .. ez x..z., . .- S YWNW six X' qv st- ' t Q...-x XX X x ii . I .SRX Sis X xx X XXX xXRN K .-sans X 'E X X hx XX S N s YSXNX N t X 'vs X A. 4 A s - XX x N x W lykx R X ' to-.u.-:M.'. . V ' ,mi sv ' A f- -- . -:vii 11:-. 'EENX 7 . -.xcs.,.- ' X V, f.: . , ' ' Fe Y :-,:.:1: :s x f . Q ....-. . V ., 'kxgw 'sws.e.scX . hh sss- . eaitsgs sw ..: ,.., 3 A s .X . XXX Q... so . I: KN .xfsx , s . X' I 6 X bfi X X :ss Xt . N iv 3 - IA HELEN WERLE: Helen spent three years in the Commercial Course and has always co-operated in sports and school activities. She is now doing office work and we hope she will con- tinue to be successful and enjoy her work. VERNON WITT: Vernon has been here for four years and has taken part in many school sports. espe- cially hockey and rugby. Vern is going to Detroit next year -- We haven't found out the reason. He intends to do office work. Wherever you are. Vern, we wish you luck! RUSSELL ZIEGLER: Russ has attended this school for three years. He was on the Students' Council for two terms, and at present is the Grumbler Form Notes Re- presentative. He has also taken a great interest in rugby. His ambition is to do Accountancy Work. We're sure you'll succeed, Russell. LOUISE BONKOYVSKY: To top off her Academic edu- cation. Louise is going to return to K.C.I. and take Special Commercial. Bonky does a lot of shooting. tnot what you're thinking-We mean picturesi and she also is interested in basket- ball. volleyball and especial- ly tobogganing. JACK BROCK: Mr. John has played one year on both senior and junior rug- by teams. He has also served several terms on the Students' Council. Jack s main ambition, girls. is to make an easy million and then retire. Plans have been made to take a nuance course at I'niversity of British Columbia. MIIRIICI. B RI' BACH ER: Muriel is our athletic repre- sentative and has played on the Junior and Senior bas- ketball teams. She has been with the Glee Club for tive years, but has not decided what her future will be. However. Muriel has a friend in France. we've heard. who writes very in- teresting letters . . Hmmm. THE GRUMBLER 39 ALLAN BUTLER: Allan has played school rugby for both juniors and seniors, and last year played senior basketball. He also pos- sesses junior and senior debating pins. Allan has no ambition-but next year hopes to go to the New York Institution of Photo- graphy. ANNE CONRAD: Annie has sung with the Glee Club for two years. She may choose teaching as her oc- cupation, and if so, will attend Stratford Normal next year. One of her greatest talents is writing interesting letters. No won- der Tillsonburg is fascin- ated. JOAN CRESSMAN: Joan warbles with the Glee Club and is a faithful member of the Fellowship. Also she is pianist for the Fellow- ship quartette and wishes to go to Waterloo or Nor- mal. They say it is a woman's privilege to change her mind and Joan is cer- tainly exercising this right . . Ah Men! JOY CRESSMAN: Although not identical in appearance with her sister and seem- ingly not as interested in her sister's favourite pas- time, she has followed much the same path at K.C.I. She intends to follow Joan to Waterloo or Normal. and we're sure she will make an excellent teacher. RUTH CRESSMAN: To outward appearance, she is a sweet and, uh, charming child, but this year she has learned, from a pursuer of evil ways, a word! In the past she has taken part in Glee Club activities. She intends to spend next year at Waterloo College. HARRY DREGER: Curly came to us this year from East Orange High. New Jersey. Harry played rugby there and played Senior Rugby for K.C.I. this year. The future is foggy but a hint was dropped concern- ing Law at Toronto. CLAYTON HAHN: Clayton lives in Linwood and start- ed high school in Elmira. He came to Kitchener be- cause he wanted to study German here at K.C.I. His main ambition is to become a minister. Next year Clay- ton hopes to take General Arts at Waterloo. ,Set , -- way .- Q fs x- 2 W' A -5,12 zzl. , 4 ..... W :..., . ., 4 S. x We W as . i f il si ,gl 1 X X 4 51 , 44 -4 f l. : - - M . ...+- -: b :-:- sp?-: , . 1: 1-5,W:.::ss- . ' - .,... . ' bag:-.. - -. 9 :4 PA ,Q .- at -,K 8 P bg 'N , x 'Q So, f I Sf' at 2 A c , ce 'M 1 rl? hw- Rael :J ' 1, I '3 1:5'5': i'5' -is H -.-. .jf 2' sr .....:S5.:5el 'F' Q , : -2---.: .11 :,1g:,, .,. .11 . ' - . . -ssisi' IEIEIREEI:-. I 'fbgiiiiliiic :Il 22:3151- g:?:'7.-IIE-rgfr-' '- ' '22 1-f:::,.Q::-:Q-'-:14'::,1:32:15-5:4 In ' - jr:f.',,:,:,- wig' 1: ,- ,Q-3-3??:Z5f sf:- . ..:-,,..25l:- 'V' ' ., , ' ' 112125-P14-Ev 2 .izsw -. 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V, 1,5 JEAN HEMPHILL: Jean came to us from Toronto in her first year high. Since then she has earned her Senior debating pin, has been a cheerleader for two Years, and has won the Junior Public Speaking Championship. Next year, HQIYIDY Dlans to take a business course. GERARD HESS: Gerard has come from St. Jerome's. He says the girls are nicer at K.C.I.! His main ambi- tion is to write a book. Next year he is going to start up the ladder to an M.D.. either at London or Guelph. VIRGINIA HOFFMAN: Virgie . as Mr. Class calls her, took Tech. Matric. for her first four years at K.C.I. during which time she won a Technical schol- arship for highest marks. Now she is completing her high school days with Upper School. For three years she has sung in the Glee Club. Her future??? MARGARET HOUSTON: Peggy , was for the past two years one of our chic cheerleaders who rung yells from the rugby crowds. She was also on the winning debating team in Grade XII. When out of the portals of K.C.I. she will go to Normal. Too bad she'll be so far from Duke Street! JACK HUBBARD: Jack is playing city league basket- ball this year, and has been very active in inter- form sports. Outside of school. Jack is all out for Flying and skiing. His main ambition is to join the American Airforce. What's the matter with the R.C.- A.F., Jack? MAX KUDRENECKY: Max has graduated from Tech. and taken Upper School. a thing that few fellows have ability to do. He is inter- ested in soaring and hopes some day to visit the tropics. He intends to tackle Mechanical Engin- eering at Queen's next year. MARGUERITE KYLE: Marg came to K.C.I. from Fergus High School this year. Here she will com- plete her Upper School and then would like to either go to train as a nurse at Toronto General Hospital or take a course at U. of T. 4-0 THE GRUMBLER JEAN LACKIE: Jean has been active in debating and Glee Club. She has partici- pated in many assemblies, and this year has worked on the assembly committee. She has also worked on ticket committees. She's never off Kee . . er . . r. either. Next year she will train as a nurse in the Sick Children's Hospital. JUNE MCKIE: Miki is Mr. Class' pride and joy. She has taken part in all inter- form sports and has been on the cheering team for the past two years. The future will be very SWEET for Miki, and she plans to take psychology next year at the University of To- ronto. MARY JOAN MACKENZIE -Mary Joan has been in the Glee Club and Poster Club. She was on the winning team for the senior Debating in Grade XII. She is associate editor of the Grumbler. Jo will take Social Science next year at McMaster. Mr. MacMillan thinks she has a hidden life. What does he know about it? DORIS MITCHELL: Mitch has been in the Glee Club for two years and with the Red Cross for the same time. This year she is an active leader in the Radio Club. She is going to train at St. Michael's in Toront.o. HOMER PEQUEGNAT: Homer played city league basketball this year, and has served several terms on the Students' Council. He is a great skiing enthusiast. He has two ambitions other than a profession-to have moneyll Homer is family KI-Ie'll need moneyl. Homer is lots of a big lots of planning to attend U. of T. to get an M.D. TOM PEQUEGNAT: Tom has been active in inter- form rugby and plays the piano for his own enjoy- ment. His main ambition is to graduate from K.C.I. tl wonder w-ho the lucky girl is who is foremost in mind during Trig. Tom's perlodl. Tom is quite uu- decided about his vocation but is considering archi- tecture. FRANK PETCH: Frank has the 'fore- and track and girls. many interests. most being field work, basketball I'm told he is quite efficient with all of them. ambition, believe is to remain a His main it or not. bachelor. Frank wants to take zu Business Advertising course in U.S.A. ..V., f ..... Z Y . A V 'V V V - v,,, rrc as . . A 1 A gg, V f y ..., M V .. iw A ..-.-: 4f If I I if J , , ,ff f',f 21, ,Q H: 1- 7211: fi. 1-Q1 V . .f,,,,f2l2g,,, ,, ' 6:Er1:E133E W2 7 zz , ' 2-::,:,.,, -, ,: ' ,: ,.::,1-4-f- .tr W ..is21:s,:.f:1 . 2 ? is f 1' ', ' t2 'if5.7'f , ' A ,' W ff W! Z ff' 2 't ' , X f ff ' We 7 2 QW V f 4 liggiw- 12 'Cf' W ,lf ff,-I 5, X 9 2 ff 4 ' 9 Z , f I 1 f 45? .11 f lic Ai -1 A 70 a,,. ' ffm - -wr-:i1:r:,: 4f ,,. ,. , ZZ' 1 L f f ff ff f wap' Q , 2, 4 2 We I f f wif 5 ff ff! W f fig .V .' ,mf .3 , x 111-1-V 1 f,,l . . Q 1 M, A , , 1 X .1-7:7 'Z'Z'4't 4 - q.,y.. ,,,..., y , .uf -vs...-g::,7 ,, -.v lsi iff : 1 'ritZ?F?E1'f 1, ra, 1, ,-'sr , ' - . .f -'r-f1'1,1Q1QZ1i ' 12525 'I ' .-211, JZ' 'i ,. 211151125 7:1 at-f eva- -. .- 5. ....,,s...,,.5,. :a:z:2sz.9-t ' :3E:35:2:3?E:E:E:E:EE - 2:2:i:91:1:',?'?qg:g- 1i:l:4':2:::5 .zzea I M f 4 1 W 4 y' X' 'Q 5 ' fy 1 X 1 ff 4 125 f -4 1 5, f 41 ff 1 49? 1 W ,, Z 'J 1' sf 4 ,HQ f I 'A f if 1 4, , J 2 1 if' v 5 94' 'Y ff 9' Q fi 29 gif ae- .mga 1. 12 J . --' , .1--'-:aa -me - 2:f?'5'5' -. . M5572 -.. :liil-. 1 . 2 f -H ' -.1 g .-,-1.1 1-.W . ' L ..5,:,:5g,g2E3Ag: . if . jf' .W W . in .1.31.. T...4-2.5 ., V 'H Q' . .....:.:.:-:-1-:-Q ,.::5:55q5531gEx,l .Q i if -225: teas -- .st1 e':2:ssa.f:s1- ' -' 'f i- ' ty -S 9212 ' --'-- 512' , zz.: -A -1. '-' W- , Q. - s f ' - 'N , 1 ,- , Q. M .I .- ,., sr iw-ew-..v . ,: ps. r- 22 X :ef N,--If ss:-. 1' sE'.' ,5l'i. X2 51':15E3ES: x 2 -. 'infer 1 .H - . ,- , . gs... . W X -::.,::-1: ., -Y 1f.,5:9k.nr ssc-3 .X 1: 5 X -.2255 fi'-F ,Q-P .X O W -sl-'W f -- N X S ,. . -sv: ' -1:2 ' .213 . i '- .N- 22'1-:.:-i .gi ' 'QALQFQ S - . : ,, yy., as , ....,..,. I, , . j:.g , 5 ..i,ix'.i:.e ......., BOYD RITCHIE: Luke has been a whiz at all sports ever since he came to be. He has played senior rugby for two years and has his honour letters for field an-l track work. Boyd plans to study Business and Finance in U.S.A. and hopes to play pro hockey soon. MAURICE J. SALM: Mau- rice completed his Middle School several years ago and then attended the Pro- vincial Institute of Mining. After nine months of mucking in the Hollinger Gold Mine, he has returned to complete Upper School. Next year he plans to at- tend Queen's. His main ambition is to be a success- ful mining engineer. MURRAY SCHMITT: Few are the students at K.C.I. not familiar with Murray's winning smile. Besides be- inH hooked for every- thing imaginable, he is on committee our weekly the Grum- keenly in- skiing and planning to the assembly and writes up assemblies for blings. Being terested in mining, he is study the latter at U. of T. MARCIA SCHOFIELD: Mush, fMr. Class prefers Sophia? has worked with the Poster Club for three years and has sung with the Glee Clug for four years. This year she help- ed Mr. Montgomery with tickets and is a member of the A Capella Choir. She intends to study Social Science. Watts to say about Burlington l VERNA SCHWEIGERT: Verna is a tall long streak who goes around breaking records in standing broad jumps and Latin marks. She attended a country school and maybe that accounts for her cackle. Perhaps this, too, is Why she is going to be a teacher. ELIZABETH SHANTZ: Shantz is the girl with the big smile, but her ex- pression sometimes changes when it comes to Mont-y and frogs. At K.C.I. she has helped on the Red Cross for two years. and wi t h Mr. Montgomery? Ticket Agency for four years. S'he plans to go to Waterloo College. RUTH SHOEMAKER: Ruth wishes to go to Stratford Normal next year and with her past training we are sure she will make a good teacher. She has sung with the Glee Club for four years. By the way, the future might have more than teaching in store for her. THE GRUMBLER 41 GLORIA SIM: The trumpet sounds! Molly has been in- terested in the gayer things at K.C.I. She has helped with the dance decorations, been on the make-up com- mittee, and has been prompter for the Major Play. Her choice of career is also interesting. She in- tends to go in training as a nurse. ROBERT STECKLE: Bob is the cause of the late pass shortage at K.C.l. He has played for one year on both senior and junior rugby teams. Bob wants nothing more than a large farm. and for his scientific training is planning to attend O.A.C. at Guelph. DON TALLMAN: Don was quite modest about telling anything about himselg. I wonder what he is hiding from us. He is quite active in inter-form sports. Don took Tech. and is now tak- ing Upper School to meet the requirements for Normal school. He wouldn't tell about his main ambition. HELEN TAYLOR: This year our titan-haired maid is the Organizations Editor of the Grumbler, and in the past she has not been idle. She was on the win- ning debating team and won the Senior Public Speaking Contest. She is going to Waterloo College to take a course in journal- ism. DELMAR TOMAN: Delmar has come from New Dundee Continuation School to meet the requirements for Nor- mal School where he wants to specialize in English and History. He has a set of drums on which he beats out his troubles. He is in- terested in winter sports and wants some day to travel. JANE BAETZ: Baetzy's in- terests extend beyond the portals of K.C.I. ieven to Vancouverl. She is this year's president of the Junior Council of the Y.W.- C.A. and has been on the advertising staff of the Grumbler for three years. Jane has belonged to Chico- pee for thirteen years. but had to come to K.C.I. to break a bone! ea:zE2?SE1E2s. '4.- .iss- zzz . ' ' - -. .,::: .js :r.. Q Q ts -f fb ,A s N t iz. ' rs 5 ,F , I-Q 2.1mm . Eiiliuz i IE ' NQS- fi ,. Q X t 1 . , 5 b X W ss. X ' iss x 511 m s E. W, ff X o 25.411-In ,. PE X .,...-... X Y v Q9 4 5 x 1325 N N Q xx A t A Qi is X ex fp sr Q . , ..,. .gr-:,:,:.-.,,,5 s. f: 4-M 's X Q..-'Q , ,. 11sa:zsa: 1s1:z-a.,:,.,.::1:-1-2-fi ..., . .,.. :sszs:S:1'iEs2sE1Eai- ' I 5 A-1' . ,..:,5,:g.5E, . ..... , . s,-..,,, '-11 ' 22- -'EQEEEE 2 E QE, IEE: ' s5r-fss-2-s'4r-1n2'- f 5 - -- ' Q ' v w ,. 1 If . ' - :i 15... 1 .rf ...-..2Es221 5E' b . V ,1.-: .z 'EEE A as K x .1 EV 3?41:i32fg?'I:fl Q .EEif?iII?5f2fil12 zfgigii-' ' I 1 - flssw g on .43 :gang i- T. if - .:-1 45-5515155222222 ' .:.,.. ,f-: sg s 4: 2 QW ts sf is i if ' W 9 Sys 3 Q Q 5 as? ., , es-A340 V4 439 gsog sk' Q-'Q - ww E T' -G? e ff A 3. .V ,,...,, . is X EX, . E, 1 . fr rf , J ,, s. - f' 'V f mQ.4:5i,1:: mg V --:.::.-.1 was '----2 ,A .2I'm:iE,I1.IX 2,1 ' -. - .Q .' ,.:s-:::1:- '-j- v- Sz, 55, 15 ',15:1., 515:43 X . -S ' f 'We :fi fbi Fi:- . ... 2E2 .f.-i:5'f - f 'Wits -. -- :if fy .4-'f'E5E5 A ,.-. - - , I .2 Es' .g tyx, , -I -. . L . ,.,. ' TQ- ' ' i as Aca emfc XUIB j t jja j :::l: 'l '.1:., Q ..,, my -..- - . ' 2 s 6 MARILYN TOTTEN: Tot- ten is a lover of the shutter and Hash and has been president of the Camera Club. S'he has been on the Make-up Committee, in the Glee Club for four years and has helped Monty with his ticket agency. Poor Marilyn won't be able to arrive tardy when she becomes a Kindergarten Marm . IRMA WARKENTIN: For three years Irma has warbled with the school's Glee Club. and for two years she has been with the Radio Club. This year much of her time has been spent in writing Grumbler inter- views. Next year she will go to either Stratford Nor- mal or Waterloo College. PAUL WEBER: Paul was very hard to interview. Every question led to the same subject. Finally it was gathered that his one and only ambition is to own an American saddle horse. I think he is really expect- ing to own one some day, for he wants to go to O.A.C. for the letters M.D. V. tveterinarianl. RALPH WEBER: Ralph has been active in the I.S. C.F. all through his high school life, and is president of the group this year. He is interested in all winter sports, and hopes some day to be able to travel all over the world. Ralph is head- ing for U.S.A. to study theology. MARION WETTLAUFER: Marion changed to Aca- demic this term. after spending four years with her mop and needle. We d.on't hear much from her, but she's the girl with the great big soulful eyes. She intends to go to Waterloo College next year. CORRINE BAILEY: Corky is on the Senior Basketball team this year and has been in the Glee Club for three years and the Camera Club for two years. If any- body wants to hear about farm camp happenings take the day off fyou'll need itll and ask Cork!! 42 THE GRUMBLER RUTH BEAN: Ruth's hobby is music and she has been in the Glee Club for three years. She was going to go to College next year but Mr. Smith says she is more interested in becoming a nurse, Well, anyway, Ruth. good luck in whichever you choose. BILL BISH: Bill has been active in inter-form sports ever since he came to K.C.l. He is another lake-sailor. Next year he intends to take Forestry at Toronto University. Lots of luck. Bill! MARY BOEHM: Mary's marks speak louder than her voice. She has been an active member in the Poster Club, Camera Club and Red Cross. Her hobby is developing and printing her own pictures. Next year, she plans to attend Waterloo College and hon- our in Modern Languages. RICH BRIGHT: Rich has decided to stop now and avoid the June rush and so has traded in his text books for a hammer and saw. Since he couldn't bear to leave the good old school, he is now helping to build our new addition. BETTY DAUB: Daub wants to go to California next year. We wonder what t.he attraction is down there? Nevertheless, she expects to go to Macdonald Hall to take up dietetics. Betty also enjoys skating' and skiing. and plays the piano very well. CLAYTON DERSTINE: Dzigo is this year's hand- some rugby captain. They tell us that whoever Dago tackles, always falls for him, and that he is very fast, so watch out girls! He is also very active in the Student's Council and at the Y . Clayt's future is college. ERNIE DYCK: Alias Fire- ball-wants to become an engineer or chartered ac- countant. twhoever saw a C.A. with shoulders like his!! He has spent some time with the Warren Pav- ing Company. and if you look around this summer. you'll probably see him working on our own King Street. -W-fygiziyv-I , Q .ggi 1 I 7 799 :fl 'fail . '245' . fe ' if ' fi iz 7 1 Zffiffifq 2Q:'fCWE2Ez-'Vi-ar' Q,- , .!.v- I :EES-1 ' we I . fwwws NYE' zlzvl zd fiszf 1 .2- ' f ' 'i i f 552-5 'iii fir , :sas sms:--'-2.::E2 A 2 twig-I 11- we :f'?h ' I. ., if' 'ffm : , M . . s, H . .R X , Q .- . . ,p,. will? ...ss X : fi Sl 'L' - . Pi?-ISQN g:.'f' . 1 c N ge st ? 'skit fs: . es' S ' . -ssgt s . S .. - -X s KENNETH DYKEMAN: Ken is Snider's right hand man. He has spent two summers on a Great Lakes' passenger steamer, and thinks that this life agrees with him. He is still undecided as to his future occupation. CARLYN ERB: Carlyn came here 21: years ago from Montreal. She would like to go back there and take a lab. technician or business course. Her main ambition is to get out of Grade XIII. She is interest- ed in swimming, skating. badminton, tennis and shooting. PAULINE ERNST: 'Skip- per' is headed for St. Mary's Hospital--to become a nurse. She is an active Y member and is president of the Winsockie Club. Pauline will make a very good nurse, but her patients probably won't want to go home! JAMES GEIGER: Jim spends his spare time tinkering with radios. He has played in the orchestra during the four years that he has been with us. He is a whiz in Physics and Chemistry. and so intends to take a course in Chemis- try next year at McMaster. ANNETTE GOFTON: An- nette is blessed with ar- tistic talent as well as brains. She has been a member of the Poster Club for four years and was also K.C.I.'s first female Presidential campaign man- ager. Annette wants to go to the Ontario College of Art and take a course in interior decorating. ROBERT GOLDSVVORTHY: Goldy is torn between his two loves: J. D. and his horse. He has spent a few enjoyable summers on the still Great Lakes. Bob is undecided about his voca- tion but figures that when hc gets out of school he'll be able to live on his old age pension. DONALD GO ODWIN: Westy is Mr. Dickson's brain child. He intends to be a chemical engineer or train engineer. The rest of his life is a complete blank. He strongly refuses to dis- close his love life. tDoes this explain the blank 'TJ THE GRUMBLER 43 AUDREY RUTH GROSS: Audrey Ruth came to K.C.I. this year from Bishop Strachan School in Toronto. I wonder what K.C.I. has that B.S.S. hasn't-besides men ? Audrey Ruth is taking singing lessons and would like to go to New York next year to study dramatics. JACK HAHN: Where does he get those freckles? Maybe he goes south during French periods. According to Mr. Class he must go somewhere for he never has all his homework done. However. he is an excel- lent student. rugby player, and participates in many inter-form activities. Next year-Waterloo College. ARNOLD HIGHMAN: Arn- old works for his father in a STRICTLY FEMALE store. He has actively par- ticipated in debates, public speaking contests, and sports. Next year he in- tends to study law at the University of Toronto. CHRIS. HUEHN: Chris is another member of our famous rugby team. He played snap for three years, but was very unfortunate in cracking a kneecap while in action this year. Next year. Chris hopes to go to O.A.C. in Guelph. We wish him lots of success. RICHARD MacTAVISH: Dick has played on the rugby team for two years and has participated in all intra-mural sports. He is another of these MacTavish poolroom sharks and really upholds the family name and honour. Next year- Waterloo College. DONALD MARTZ: Donald was one of A13B's all round fellows. He took part in intra-mural activities and was oflicial scorer for the school basketball team. Don's pleasing personality is now employed in further- ing the business interests of the Imperial Rank of Canada. RICHARD MEUNIER: Dick served for two summers on the Great Lakes. He has decided that he is too young to go to work. so is plan- ning' on going to college next year. He doesn't know what he is going to do when he leaves there. 2s.irz3?.1E11.'ij?.s is W i.,.....:.: . - ,: , ff. -I , ' -ag 2-1 I 1, .....- .... . .,.,..j,, Q -3- 'rift' ' f:...-it-.2 ' , f me Q Q E ..,,,., Q ,ip ' ' -' ,fx ,..- 1,-.zizs Q, ig? ' ' f U .g m-ss f : 'Q .., 1 -,1.'.. s :sh-:' .-r.' A h 3: 2', N... .. .- ' XIESRE I , :- . W.:-1. , 5.4 52 ' ' S:EQ:f1f:5IiZf1:I-':: .. .1:,. mer... ' .1-5s:w:1ia 5:31-'-' -ir' : 71915 1,1--. - I - -fgmq. -:-.::g,gz.. s-'-e-V :E'ff..sg -11553 f 'f , .iq , . ..,.... ,.,. , . 9 . SEQ? E951 , , 'fi 311 F 3:1-fa: -5 6, 1-23.2 :gay --zfgfsfsw-?g:5,:..f,-f-f - ggi-isijfmgirgh -1-r - . zffz we H .1 -1. f..1.A.,.f .4-so - -.15 -'1,E2.2?2:jf :f ' ..:::5.: s'.,- '- - - -. -1 s12 q.g. ?-' l As., 1 gm-1-:1:5':? ,,:gj:1:1-' I 25 . f : ffl 'L' s:za:2:1.1- . 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W if 2? ,. ff ff 'Y L A M som 5 PM ey N95 as H ff, ri 4 4, 'E - C :Z-E? MARGUERITE MILLER: Marguerite's hobby is writ- ing stories. She is on the Literary Committee of the Grumbler and has been in the Glee Club for three years. She is also interest- ed in skating and swim- ming. She plans to go to S'tratfo1'd Normal School next year. RUTH MILLER: As far as Ruth is concerned. the big question in her life is what to do next year. She would like to go to Waterloo Col- lege or the University of Toronto. Whatever you do. Ruth. we wish you the best of luck! DOUGLAS MOSER: Doug was on last year's rugby team. However this year he hasn't much time for sports as he is attending night school here at K.C.I, The future is still a mys- tery for Doug but we know he'll be a success. MARY NEU: Mary, during her past four years at K.C.I.. has not only kept her marks soaring high but has been an active member in the Glee Club. Poster Club. and Red Cross. Mary plans to take a business course but according to Mr. Class she has ditferent plans for her future. BARBARA PEARCE: Bar- bara's pet interest is paint- found ing, and she has time to take the art course at Waterloo College on Saturday mornings. She talent applied this artistic of hers to the decorations Next at our school dance. year she intends to attend Waterloo College to obtain her ILA. FLORA ROBERTSON: Flora is the happy-go-lucky girl whose pet interests are red heads and French re- cords. tThose who know Flora know why she likes the latter.l Flora may take the Home Economics course at MacDonald Hall, or per- haps her interests will lead her into dress designing. WALTER SAUER: Besides being a member of the Glee Club. Pickles has served for four years on the War Savings Commit- tee. His future seems to be tied up with nosegays and weeds as he intends to help his parents with their future greenhouses. E, an ' ,-. 'V x X My A-v wi im 4 VM 'Q K.. ,Ry 7' -475 fx A13 :- 1g:'.QA KAW v-if ' 'Pm L WF' W , Ly, 5 ' VJ ul' ' 1, Q-.Q 2 ' T V. J vu ,. ,luikt U' M fu x'-' ,, IF QM' 3, QL 1' QE :ry , if ,-7, . yi., M , Jgrl sl .Jlirx I,-.T . 'Q 1 1, ' WL' 1. S K. 4Ye'f.'f ' 'EW A -li' f' n 1 524 Q. W , 5 Q , 1 x v R X- ., V ,I 'T .Fl . ,qw 9 in QL! ww? . gb: Q - F7 N ' t I . P' J1,lf '1 4 ' A. V W 'U . .x - vw. ur- ,- K Q 3 4, 4 'I V 'P .415 5 '1 ., 2 I 4' 'Mia tm 1 1 4 ff! 'Aff' ii ' 1 54 its ,,5 TL-Y ' . r g -Im , -49' .14 i. ' 'Nd 15. '37 E2 - L' F e , .--f , L, . X - yuiglg , ' 1, , g. w ' ' 11 ,gfjiia U v' va. V 3 w 1 , '4 Q, A w :cl fgflfggs H Q11 A A 'Q ' .X if ,-fm L..-, .. N, I' 44 T HE GRUMBLER BARBARA SEEBACH: See- trach has been in the Glee Club for four years, has worked on the Book Ex- change and has been active in inter-form sports. Her main interests are driving the car. skating. and Eddie. She plans to train for a nurse at the K.-W. Hospital next year. MAHLON SHANTZ: Mah- lon is going to continue his studies at Waterloo College next year. His residence will remain remote. for. as he puts it. he likes to live on the land. We wish you the best of luck. Mahlon. ROBERT SHELLY: Bob has been a valuable asset to our Rugby Team for the past three years. playing end. He did a fine job be- cause of the excellent cheer-leading. He is vice- president of the Students' Council this semester. In the future. Bob hopes to study medicine at Western. BRUCE SHOEMAKER: Do you know that Bruce's naps during French in the morn- ing are justified by his early morning rendezvous at the rubber factory? We hear little of Bruce in sports as he is more in- terested in dead subjects. Yes, Bruce hopes to be a mortician. JUDY SEIBERT: Judy is going to Antioch College in Ohio next year. but. despite that. her one ambition is to become a housewife! We wonder who gave her that idea?!l Judy's other in- terest in life is watching school rugby and basketball games. JACK SKLAR: Jack was on last year's basketball team and is very active in inter-form sport activities this year. He intends to provide suitable material for his classmate. Bruce. at. some future date. His future Alma Mater will be in Toronto. We wish you the best of luck. Jack! JOYCE SMITH: Wherever ll'll'Tf S 21 job to be done you will probably find Joyce in the middle of it, Last year she was on the Champion Senior Debating team and this year finds Joyce with her nose buried in form notes for the Grumbler. Next year Waterloo College will be honoured by her presence. . ' , ,jf 5 1 1 , 1 gn ' 24 1 I 2 2' rs , , W I ff il x 11 ff f Tyra , .4 l ' fx ff! , '14ffZ'v:-:-:v:f:-:-: its 1 ,, , ':':'f'f'fP' .,-f, ff , .5 ff I Z, , 9' ,L f I gf E, C . .7 9 tw' .. . ' i'55':':' '31f5EEE5?25Z5E5i:.fE::1i17Ei: -:I 2. '2'fi2E2?EIE2ig: Lf: ' ' - -2 1554212E1?i'2i56.1:'--: .-.Q ,1- ':::::::::1:g:- ,, ,: 3 : -1 ' '2-f5E5I5'5:. 5:1:2:7:3i:E:E1EI:-. E, 'E:, wifi. gg ,ff N - 5,1,:-.arg:5:5:5:5:1:5.5:, - , .,,, : :g-:.:1,-- -5,- - -,s.,. :1'Zi'1i Eg wr ,. ' ,111 . j 1 5!T'515:': ...il-3-141-If. 5' .c f .. -I If g2gsg55agEgs,agsgg5 .f - .-2,- .z ' I . -:wif ...st ::2a11:a:2isiiEf-12 -m:z:::.- 1--:-1--mt - - .-tam: -.gsazasa y -1::.:r-w:5f55:zsE31:-41- - -1::- ' . -2195 5- .12-. .2 ' if'?I,1,: . . . . .,..,6s.... - .- .... , f ' ' ..-:.1::- -f 1- . ,., ,,. - -1-'1212i2E2EE:2:a1:1:51:5:p55:' 'A J :fair -- ,ii :asf -Q 'R ,' .-:1:-I-1.I I:5.:..-.-:Q ' .....2 '-f:E5E5Ej::5::, fisz-I4 is -rf .-V .'22122EfziEisfl:'1-.. :Z'Ei.', 1:. -In-If..... 4 :::-..i1I'- .istszsei 'i g' x - 35:21- :- , 51: sf 4-'Eli' .W fi .. S - 122555EKEEEEEEQEEEEEEEQE5egig53555555:g::15:3Efi.,'H-:,.,., -' ' ,.,., . ....... :ag ' . .g w . 1:213325:E:2Ig2:2E::I::s ...-:U .1 Elsiqk-V ' is I :2s:2:f::5.g1.3121:2-gg., 'L . .Li sit KW? 1 ff 1 , f Z X X f I , l 1 ,Z I 51 f 1, 1 ,f f. M ' Q , W ' f Z x ef ,ll ,, ,, 4 f, V ' 44. . ei .. - ,,., . ,V f ' 1.4 tiiwstfil f . - QiQ1lflQllQlQf.l? ,. W L 1 ti. . 5 ' f X 41 lei, ui V- ,Mfg 21333 El , - ....' '-' .JJ f' . f git - 9 ' .- 'I-, i,:6 ,gsg , ,' A 1 9' Af , iyg ifllg I t 'U . ' 'i we- 2 QS afa r., 4.-.ra tif.. ' I .:f1I:'i:2iG21:.?25': - 'W - - - f 1 5 - ' :-:1::..,.., -' gja,a5ff: '51, .5521 ' -f :. .,.., ..1:s:- B ' -1: f f'f:1:. . 2: . .- 5:- :':':'!'-' - :V , 419115 ' 1 ::5::se3e:., , 43901 -2:2522 . .5-fflft--, . W . -1. ' .. 513, fmt. ff , ' 1' 'EEiSEi515:-'.- . y- Ss Q. ' x s Nag. -.-::-:-2-:fig-'Q ' 'i .:g:3::5 N-::1::5::1E-SN 1 N BILL SMITH: Bill is the 505' who sits behind that funny-looking instrument called the bassoon in the orchestra. He is an ardent sports fan. and is up to the minute on all sports ac tivities. Business Admini tration at Waterloo College is in the future for Bill. ERIC TRAUGOTT: Eric 1 renowned for his trumpet playing. He is president of our school orchestra thi year. and conducts Bob Turner's Orchestra. In the future he intends to study music in New York or at the Peabody Institute. We wish you the best of luck Eric. FRANKLIN TURNER Brute has been the flying wing on the rugby team for He also takes an active part in all intra-mural sports. and played on a Juvenile O,H.A team this winter. He plan to study medicine at West the past three years. ern next year. MARY UFFELMANN: A Mary puts it. she wan to go to Western rex bad!!! This is Mary's 4th term as Students' Council representative. She is an other one of those gals yellow. green and black fMary is the vice-president of that clubl. We all hope that VVestern will be Mary next Alma Mater. ROSEMARY WALTERS Rosy is one of the school big little girls. She take an active part in sports and has warbled with the Glee Club for four years. She also carries the huge book containing the minutes ot the Student's Council. Next year she will train at the Sick Children's Hospital in Toronto. ELAINE VVEBER: Bi Weebe wants to be a drug. gist. so for the next two years she will be an ap prentice at Webei' Drug 4Quite a coincidence. ehql Then she will go to Pharm acy College. She has been in the Glee Club for three years and enjoys skiin very much l 'Tl . VVILLIAM YOUNG: Bill in tends to work down toxin at an establishment knoxyn as the VV. G. Young Com pany. Jewellers. He is an ardent skier. and has been a member of Chicopee fox many years. Good luck in the future. Bill. THE GRUMBLER 4-5 GORDON ARISS: Gord has starred in sports at K.C.I. for five years. He returned to Grade XIII this year, but only for a few months. In the fall. he shone in his third year of Senior Rugby. In the future, Gord hopes to play baseball in the United States. MARGARET ISAER: Mar- garet is a valuable mem- ber in any French Class. She has been playing her violin in the school orches- tra for the past three years and has been an active member of the I.S.C.F. for four years. Last year she won a Provincial Scholar- ship and hopes to go to Normal. WALTER BERGMAN: Walter has come back to our school after spending two happy years at Picker- ing College. Motorcycle racing and mechanics take up most of his time outside of the school. Walter hopes to enter a university in the future. EDVVARD BIHUN: Ed has been the unforunate victim of pneumonia this year and has missed many days of school, but in spite of this he gets better marks than some who attend every day. He plays the trumpet quite well and is a member of the school orchestra. JEAN DAHMER: Jean may be tiny but she throws a fast ball for her class volleyball and basketball teams. She can hardly wait until she is eighteen when she intends to go in train- ing for a nurse. We are sure that Jean will have a GOLDEN future. AGNES DICK:Agnes comes to us from the Mutual Life Where she worked last year. She is finishing her Upper School and has been active in inter-form volleyball and basketball. Next year she plans to take Mathematics and Physics at McMaster. Acaalemfc XIII C 4,s,:::,:1:cf.::-:-1...:s,.::,e,:,.::, ,. ,. '--- -1-r::::::,.,g::,.:sig,.-.zz E1i515:g3::1gi1h: ,:5s.vw1g. ,... -- ---' z , V ' fe ' ' A . 5 . 'Y f , - ' ---' ' X f , .vt T . - ,. . --1:1 Qs-:az::::2'aga-.gif-eff' .V 1 grab .-is-s s , -- - - A -Q-x-1 Q- -f- . - , ,gags . ' , . ' - ' I , -4 uf ,g:q5:.':-1:,.1 1j1'5 . . .I ' sg '+A' -- :iff 'Is' Efiiiziililililifiiif' fy l 'V QQ ' 1 . : 4.-1.1-:.:Q2E?25E:EvQCz3:1: - - .- -'..:.. -. -:-,:.e521 -?REaiseE2as:f1:2: 4::rs::sQ!4:2:1:'wS:saw:-.-H.Sw., , -' - .'1:.:::- vrsslsrzrw:-42: ' -f :, - . -.-:..1:.2'-1 -1-A's1i2s:ii2z:f:sEf22i?a:5: .12 -.. ... nf. K A . .... ......,. . ... .... s 1 .,..v.4.... . --. ' I ' .. ..,. -3 V -- 35'-M ,.?iii155?':'?:?'3? ' . f2ifQ3fa-3-V-ff . .IJ . , 5522.2 H '2:.Es:.'Qeg15E3::- A ' J W , -.:,.5.5-51,1351:55-.,3,m.:5g1,:i,,,55:::- 1 5 :I ::,...-2.25 . P EI .222 -f .f.1.Qg21fz?2?ZS':':'1- ' ...g -I-:-:-I-It-21.5 w . 5.21.-.I?qI,5'gQ2Q '5 q..f I-'fiiizlg , .:2 -':1:1'1'55f': '3- .- F: '?'.'5l3ii529 , ,. :iiiiff 3125:-525E25EI::.'?1:E:5'IE'1'.YE E5:-:V -:Lf jf' 1:5 . . -' .E-:EEE :5--:TE-fi'':Ei'5:1's:' 1' .i2':'f 'S:3'5 -Psi .' 'ii' .. ' JOHN DINKELZ Johnny ably filled the position of Student Manager of our junior rugby team. He also takes part in inter-form athletics, including rugby and basketball. Next year John hopes to take Busi- ness Administration at Waterloo College or else study Commerce and Fin- ance. JOHN ELLIOTT: John is a sports enthusiast and has one year of Senior Rugby to his credit. Like all ath- letes, John prefers the manly subject, mathema- tics. His choice is trigo- nometry. In the less active sports he likes billiards. Y LAVERNE FOELL: La. Verne.. alias Shorty , seems to enJoy occupying a seat in Grade XIII, especially in the chemistry class Where the acids are handy As could be expected. Junior wants to be a first class transport driver, and with his physique he should be a good one. ROSEMARIE GANCI: Rose- marie has participated in all inter-form sports. She has been a member of the poster club for two years and has been on the Art and Advertising Staffs of the Grumbler for one year She hopes to go to Normal School when she graduates. JOANNE GILLES: Joanne came to K.C.I. from Ottawa just before the mid-term exams last year. That was a tough break. but Jo thinks more of K.C.I. this year, She intends to take nursing at Western when she graduates. 4Why West- ern, Jo?J EMERSON HICKS: Red has been the star kicker on our Senior Rugby Team for the past two years. Outside of rugby, Red plays intra- mural, hockey and softball. School work became tire- some for him, so he has left K.C.I., but personal inter- ests bring E.J.R.H. back to this community quite often 46 THE GRUMBLER MARY SUE HILLER: Mary Sue always has a smile for everyone. She takes ann ac- tive part in extra-curricular activities. The Gfumblef keeps her very busy as she is on the Literary and Ad- She vertising Committees is still undecided as to her future but we wish her lots of luck. ANNELIES' JANZEN: An- nie's four years at K.C.I. have been full of fun, work and drama. She has had- a leading part in the MaJor Play for three years and has been active in the Radio Club. Her ambition is to go to a dramatic school in New York or ITIHJPI' In languages at university. GLENN JONES: Glennts soldier-like appeafance 'S not just an accident, for he has acquired it through his experience in cadet work. At present he IS C.O. of the army cadets and holds several marks- manship awards. He would like to study Forestry at Toronto. JOHN KEELER: This wiz- ard of the classroom hails from Port Credit. John is spending his second year in the Glee Club and is music editor of the Grumbler as well as being a Students Council representative.. In his spare time John enJoYS life to the fullest. MARTIN KOEGLER: Mar- tin knows some things that very few people know, and those are the facts that should be Drinted hereln- His interviewer was unable to discover anything about him. Whether he Drefers to remain quiet or whether he is naturally shy could not be determined. DONALD KRAFT: Don confines his extra-curricular activities to intra-mural and inter-collegiate sports. He has been a member of the Senior Rugby team for one year. When he com- pletes grade thirteen, Don wants to study Business Administration at. Waterloo College. JOHN I.ITTI.EFIEI.D:John is a quiet chap in school. However, he is quite differ- ent when outside of the class-room and when en- gaged in rugby or hockey. John is interested in the Merchant Navy. but next year he is planning to take civil engineering at King- ston or Toronto. ' 1 . 4,35 gt if . r y axkvaoy 'W 5, X1 . ' QF s ' 5 W 2 '52-f , :JZ i: ' I: :Et . fe:-:' W ... ,sw-N... . 1 : .. . . ,s...:.,..--.-.ai se - .. ,. .....'+ .0 . .s .. . - I.-.s -. .- . I , r W . -2'.:,ss,..2- '- fri 5- ' -f I ?75f 1 f'? 5:.Q- ., 1 ig'-43,2 , Qssasv- '- . we , . 1 , E' sea-st f- .,::....- 'jets-as :- -4 gs: -seiial. ' i ' ffiffffs -, mtg' , +- ,.,151,-- '- a s .. '-Nt' 1 .. ' 541s X .si s 5' ..tf-WM - rs . RNS- . 's .NYS '-:gh ' G' 4 'i ,X ' X . , , .... , . X I f Q Ij-Q'- ,- t Xx N S: 1 X L S155 .ss 5- t , --.ts-: . ,,. Q. at g .. :.A,'5,? X - it 5, -51.5 misss-i ., f' 3 ,. , '- fxvstks ,X . :- 'N . a, lx S X NN ' Q ef X X x x XXX N . tx 'Ne-Q 1-3.2,151325-.i,:-3.335 ' gg .3145'a:2.g.efzg-3..g- ,. U ' . A M, 1 ,2 :gil 'iff 'Wei' ? -'fi-P 1' ,W ' -, ref- ,L-1. . W- 3. zen,-, -. my l.. ,M--, Q, - +.,:,,.- f a Ezeszzafzg - ef 1' 151: ' , , V' ,, .. I .,,, -- - -5 . -.ge-ff' uf,--..r y--' ' ' -2. 1' ' -. f 1 5 - ' ' ' 435, 1 ' -zlieiiuf :V 1, 1525 'I , 5- fs, -. 3-::2:2-,-aflfzaas... ,,, - W- V' - , f 111515: ' . '. .sf , - N, . .. 4. .r ' . In I ' - -E .t .,..-.f -.--. -153 1 - we it .W .air1 Qfi '5 T- tg '-232: X Wi6 'rt' -X. ' - ' 'I ' s N-3s5.2::ss: f , ., ., - 'f...-f5'- -4- i ., . .. ' ' it -.'i-::.:5-.:ffs:::,- N 5 X X ..:.1- Q.. 1. ,N -...st 1 . S X. r.E1HI1-f7'.-53 -Ii?EfE::f:Q:'.,,-iii.: fi X - t . ,- V. se.-:-qs--...:. ge. - wi iii -'fl' --'ii' fir ELY MATLOW: Outside of filling in absentee slips, E1y's interest lies chiefly in photography and the activities of the Jewish Or- ganization for which he is the Ontario Chairman. He would like to study for a B.A. degree in languages at Toronto. MARION MUNDY: Camp- bell fa Highland lass win- ning her Lowland Laurel J is co-editor of the Gradu- ates . She takes part in athletics and debating, has been on the Students' Coun- cil, and is an excellent skier. Her ambition to take a Secretarial Science Course at Western. MICHAEL NEUWELT: Students as versatile as Mike are few and far between. A native of Po- land, he is a member of the Senior Basketbell squad and sports editor of the Grumbler. His present aca- demic standings, which are tops. will make Maths and Physics at U. of T. a cinch for Mike . MARION OSWALD: Marion is another song bird of the Glee Club. of which she has been a member for the past four years. The future is still a mystery for her. but we wish her the best of luck in whatever she under- takes. JOAN PEER: Joan has been an active member of the I.S.C.F. for the past four years. She went to Galt Collegiate before com- ing to K.C.I. Her future is still uncertain. but we won- der What Mr. Class will do after the restraining in- fluence of the Church is gone. NELLIE PITCHER: Nellie is our whiz-kid from New- foundland who came to K.C.I. three years ago and won a scholarship in Grade XII. She is our editor of the Grumbler. To add to many duties she is on her the executive of the I.S,- C.F. Next year - medicine at Western. DONALD POST: Don is a bright student who enjoys French classes above all others. This past fall Don starred on our Senior Rugby team. He also plays intra-mural basketball and hockey. Don is a favourite with the girls. Next year. it's Business Administra- tion at VVaterloo College. THE GRUMBLER 47 EDWARD REIMER: Ed is an athlete at heart. Al- though he prefers skiing, swimming. basketball and rugby, he can hold his own in almost any sport. In the academic field. Ed prefers Chemistry and Maths. HARVEY RIEDLINGER: Harvey's humorous sessions of Do you know? keep us up-to-date on school affairs. He is also interested in dramatics. the Glee Club, Grumblings, the Radio Club, and wood-carving. After completing Grade XIII, he intends to spend at least one year away from school before continuing his stu- dies. SHIRLEY RITCHIE: Shir- ley has been in Upper School for two years and the immediate future shines brightly before her. QA long holiday.7 The more distant future is so far a blank, but her widespread activi- ties should provide some permanent occupationl 177 GLORIA RIVERS: 'Puddles' has taken a very active part in the Glee Club for four years and has been guest soloist at various or- ganizations outside of Kit- chener. Hn- main ambition is to be a great singer or a musical wupervisor. What- ever her choice. she is go- ing to Waterloo College next yea'-. JEAN SCHEDEWITZ: Little Schedy remarked in grade eleven that Mr. Minielly had a motherly look and she has never been able to live it down. She has been a Students' Council representative and has served on the Grumbler staff. We hear she is also learning Polishf YJ. She plans to take- nursing at Toronto Western. JOAN SCHEDEWITZ: Big Schedy has been ac- tive in the Students' Coun- cil, inter-form sports. and the Red Cross, of which she is president. Lately, she has had a deep interest in a fair-haired brush cut. Joan comes in handy as a good cook and in four years MacDonald Hall should turn out an expert dietitian. REGINALD SCHEDLER: Reg is very active in school activities. He has taken part in the Major Play for the past two years. and has played City League Basketball for two years. He also takes part in intra-mural rugby, hoc- key, basketball and soft- ball. Reg's plans for next year concern engineering. I -1-.---.EIZZEQEQ-zl'-'1 A V I W ' , 5:i 1E5:i'iE3Ej:5:351'-252256- ' 5 E ' ' ':::1:::g:f,:sg59' , ' A - 4 ' . we Q V, .,....4 . .e,..5,g1 V ' . rwiw- r w deal . . ,.- -'1 I 3:-:f V-.:E:f:'-'::.2.f:15: Z, ' ggffgx , . .fs-.W . r , 5-.1,.,......,:,1,... ami' 19 A S-'z z ' eff '-1 .I : - 2+ . N55 ...M ' .. , J :,: . -:L+ -3, Q-.N .:s5:::::1:-...:. ::- was Q TE s -aaa we as 3 isaaa f . :::- A g f , v-:gm 3 ,Li -2 . .. N Wg V ,E fqQ ' 512'f5fj :., 4 ,Q EQ M .......1:f v ' .-: 5:. X .,,, ,I . 2' , ...., Q, W , 7 x 1 Ns.-5 5 .- r--1::,.4s1'+,- ':' 4 -v vi ?iWmdi5QEQ?i ' .gfE5I:fIE,... '5E,:,:2.5f g. -255:55--. G..-.. .ff 'V -fs.:-at an ' 22,55 H... - ,Qi ,re :, .:...gg::1g.: - .1,-- v 'a rf' -fl f 1-': fWaQQam. MGEQ ---- p.,..:zf .-sz -. -ms:-s-1.-1-1-'-4-A - lic asf..-E.: I 's if .isi iffg .1 is.. f ' ... L :IVI , , E :,- : .gi -. . : .::,, -1.4.1 .- - .W . ..-. ,1. . ,,..... , M., -- -.V-:-:,:.:. ..,. - ,,,A,,,.. '- .., .........,. .. M , , , Y fag' -sy 33 .YM .26 fa fb , '42 R Q M 452' 'ig fi? Q. 49' ff 1 f G , ' W Zi g A Win. .,. f b , . 3 1 an -7' A . .Q-fi , -1 ' '-.. 2 ' ,sas V 4 ,1 I e f 4 4. f 23 as -I Q49 3 J av? :-wa.-1:22311 1: hi: , Vs .f ' 4 S s 1809 x 441 W'-1 Will'- Q-, .a:+,-:4-g-:-.-:-.- '.-s.-:.s:-:-:- - . --a:,.g:5:q . f 'HIV -:W-:f5:'r' ' :::::E1Ev:z1:v?F P '-33.514-:cc-5.-.-. , -.:e-2:44-1:-:-:-as I ,W X .3 2- 1: em . ..,. as pg sz., ..s.,L.4,. :.e:..s:::: -' :Fri W A tiikff Q M Y N ., f . at , 'J RUTH SCHNEIDER: Ruth is the dream-girl of every- one, especially of all the Brutes . She has taken part in all sports and has been on the girls' basketball team. The future is still a mystery for her, but she thinks she may take a Commercial Course next year. DOLORES SIMPSON: D0- lores always has her home- work done. iHelps, doesn't it?J She takes an active part in inter-form sports and for two years has been on the executive of the Orchestra in which she has played for four years. We know she will make a good Commercial Lab. worker next year. WILLIAM SINKINS: Bill is a conscientious worker whose present task is to defeat the upper school course. He spends his spare time at drafting or woodworking, his two hob- bies. When he completes his matriculation Bill would like to study architecture or attend O.A.C. at Guelph. SHEILA SNIDER: Sheila is very active in sports, being a member of the Senior Girls' Basketball team and championship In- door Relay team and cham- pionship track team. She was also Sports Representa- tive for three years. Sheila's hopes-Mc-Gill-to take Science or Physical Education. JEAN STECKLE: Jean is the girl who drives to school in style teven if it is with her brotherlb every morning. S'he participates in school activities and has been on the Senior Basket- ball team for two years. She will make an excellent social worker in the rural district. after going to O.A.C. JOYCE THOMPSON: Joyce is an import from Toronto. She has been in most of our school activities, in- cluding Glee Club. Poster Club. and Radio Club for the past three years. When Joyce graduates she intends to go to Normal. LLOYD TOTZKE: A fa- miliar face to those who watch the school orchestra is that of Lloyd who blows his slush pump in the brass section. Swimming and bowling also occupy a considerable amount of Lloyd's time. As for next year, he is undecided. 48 THE GRUMBLER EDWIN TRENDELL: Ed is a secretive chap whose interests lie mainly outside of the school. However, he is active in intra-mural sports, including rugby. hockey, basketball and soft- ball. Ed's future is unde- cided as yet. although he hopes to continue his edu- cation at college. ROY WEAVER: Roy is an active member of the Poster Club. His witty humour is known throughout the school. Roy has numerous hobbies both in and out- side of K.C.l. In the sum- mer time he does a great deal of swimming. His future plans are still un- known. S,UQC7.d ELSIE ANNE BERSCHT: This is Elsie Anne's fourth year at K. C. I. She has participated in inter-form sports and has always been ready and willing to help anybody and everybody. Elsie intends to be a pri- vate secretary as she is very much interested in her Commercial work. PAUL BIELER: Paul had been a technical student, studying what makes a car tick , until this year when he came to Sales. Paul wants to own his own garage someday. We have a strange feeling that he may start to work in the Merchants Rubber Plant's ofiice. MARJORIE BUCHNER: H a v i n g completed her middle school last year. Marj. is now in Special Commercial and intends to do secretarial work, though not for long. Other inter- ests. Marjorie? Marj. is fond of athletics and music and has been in the Glee Club for four years. PHYLLIS CLENDENEN: Otherwise known as P:-I . she has spent three years in the Academic Dept. This year has turned her inter- ests to typing and short- hand. She ls our hockey star, and takes interest in all sorts of sports. Pa hopes to be a good private secretary. -1- ff- -9:1:5iv:E6lEI::T:f:?9 '.-221335: .. f 2:55 1' -- -H 122251:-::' -z2a:a:s:2::f:s:s.e as:5Z:z-f.:.::.. i .,-,.. yet.: 4:,:g4,.,:,:35::::: :gg 1.1: .., .,..... , , .,.,. if-' M1359 2464-I ,. ,.,. 5 ,gg V' 4' 4, , Aa W! --'- f? I l num'-I-.f. ww fi . ' gi? 2 4 Q i ' f 2 g f 1 gig ? Q , i 9' I 4 ' f 5 41 1 ,, f Z , ,f K I , , , . ::5:3g:5:3:5:5:3E:2::1E1E2E?'5'1 A 4- 2-P,5ssz,.-.gzi gg . -ff. 'if E1E'E. - ' 'iii' ' 4-ZF:-:'.i. e:43z55E'Ef1'2f:f-'r' . -2 ' 2'5rEEEa:1:5.5f-. M '-- fi 1- -si:sa:a:e:s: 1:1 :ri I AGB- 'iiE2Efsi552f2ias: V My .., . 5, - .. - 1. 3. ef . -2: 1 1 .-if -'-'-' .1 .1 . s. .. ' .1 ........ 'rl .P .E'4? . 5 v: .Q Qi? 9 Q- M tai A I 'Y A 75 me 'tg s t. Q X twigs.. azbs-at.,-:M 4 -:St Q Q, X 5 t ,X t 2 we N fi C 48931 x x N X N 1: so-:I -N Q W1 . ' ' .ts ' ss-'t t 51:52 .gsS.j'2i' -- 15-5-3.-5, r gs-as '+ N' 'S - V .,.. I ' rw 'N ,,:' E N ' .::-.11 X f x 3 xx X V t N Q Qs Ns X X X XXV X X XO? X Xsco Sys. X .Q xx xx ss. S N X. Q :s., ,. ,X ' s. se, .X - we :sat-a '- . -- s .e .. N X ,X x iss QS X is xx X NS I SNES sstgtf heb X sk Ng ts 1 N V Ne ts ts Xe Q38 s xx X x X X . S. t .ts e- , .xox . .t-...x Q s' s ' saw.-. Fi 'X by .::.i. ag ::.s-Lge., 11 f 1 :t .s..s-2, .. N. - .55 .mg-..t his CAROLYN WILSON: Carol is the exception to the Beautiful but Dumb type. for few can match her per- sonality or scholastic stand- ing. When we asked her what the E.H. stood for on a certain pin, her reply was Eternal Hope . Next year she plans to take a science course at Queens. MAXINE WILSON: Max has become such a perman- ent fixture around here that it is rumoured she might have secretly joined the staff. Vfeaching Latin with- out a hook, Maxfli She is determined to leave the portals of Ye Olde K.C.l. this year. and she will spend next year being thankful . Then she'll probably try journalism. 3 G Qs ROSWELL CRESS: Roswell has taken quite an interest this year in Room 309. VVe wonder why! Roz has stu- died four years in tech matric, and has been in the orchestra for two years After this year Roz is go- ing to join the Royal Cana- dian Mounted Police. Good luck! JEAN DELION: Jean was a member of the girls' Senior Basketball team and she excels in other sports. too. She left us to take a job, and we hope Jean will make good use of her com- mercial work in the future. ROY GASCHO: Roy is a genial lad who has three years of tech. niatric. He answers to the name of Gus and will probably be- come a tirst class car salesman for some com- pany. 1Guess which one'TIb CHARLES GREH: Besides being president of the Stu- dents' Council. Chuck has filled various other posi- tions around tbe school. He has been Business Manager of the Grumbler. and man- ager of the Rugby and Basketball teams. Next year he is going to work in the Sales Department of the Valentine Martin. THE GRUMBLER 49 Here's to NORM HETT: basketball and rugby. Norm has made a real name for himself at K.C.I. Be- has spent sides this, he three years in the orches- tra. He came to Sales after four years in Tech. Matric. Norm hopes to settle down in an office after he leaves school. H O F F M AN : new-comer to this school, got his Junior the Plattsville GEORGE George, a Matric. at Continuation School. He is quite an athlete, and is active in inter-form sports. He wants to sell for some large firm. then own a small business. LENORA JUMA: Having had two years of Commer- cial work. Lenora decided to continue it for another year. She is active in sports and has been a member of our Glee Club for four years. She wants to work in an office for a few years and then will probably want to sing in the Hairdressers' Quartette. JAYE KNAPP: Jaye has been in the Glee Club for four years and is very fond of playing the piano. She is going to work for a year and then hopes to go in training in either the Kitch- ener Hospital or Hamilton General. ELLA KOPF: Ellie com- pleted her middle school last year with flying col- ours. and is indulging in commercial work this year. She is very efficient in everything she does lin- cluding tobogganingl. It will be a lucky firm which gets Sp1ittle as a secre- tary. ROSS LEHMAN: Ross is the boy who would rather be guiding a plough on a nice spring day than be studying Economics lCan we blame him 'll After this year Ross hopes to work for a farm implement com- pany. We know that he will make good in this work. ISABELLE LIDDLE: This year, Dizzy was Vice- President of the Students' Council, President of the Poster Club, a member of the Girls' Basketball team and captain of the basket- ball cheerleaders. She also has been in the Glee Club for four years. She plans to be a private secreta1'y next year. 1,-9: .: lg v -g-- 5.-, ,si . 'Lg 2 ,.:e5- 5 A'-: e . .EEQ .EEE :5E5E:5EQ'-' Q.: .,,. N in , 2-ff-' ':Es..25:s1 A. x :Egg ' A 5 is -fs- ts 1 .' . : :5- -4:1--fu - -s.,:s::s 1 ... --... - ' f . ::-vs:- .- 1 eg .-s-.,,:. fi 1' '52 W if' ,W ,f 1: sa:-:x ,V -,:..?S25:f? Mit? Q. .-.1 ILC 1 ' vs- , . ,. .. M., . v . zgs -2.-3215232 z ,-,zm :ff :3g2E:i'? ,, ,. .eros s - . . ..,, , -'QW Q figi Y' ,555Q:5: :1sggvgrfzzzgi-'.i'3,gI1., , szgiggf s X x we t Q r .jx . . :,,3::53g54 N' .- . - -Q -My 25' - 125. ' rg- ' 1 . f 1' 334 sR - .::' -' ,Af ,Q . , ' - -'-- 1 - six 9. . .-3-1' -2255555555355 5EEgEgE5E5Ej:5:5E5E3E, 8 ,. s- 332535552155-I125233aESsE5Ez:1EsEsZ:Zsse,.- .zz iais-.'ifj1'j -' 41 219 1 -' f': 'Q .- .. 5:-3:2:1:s:a:2:5:s:5:s:scess 'I'..--1.15 552 . . S 2 E fiMf221EziiE522:521-' .:2'- sa:a.:s-f:z:a:ae:z :afar .1 .:-::--. is fi: T 'ii ' i EEEiE515Z EiQ'::Q' -5E22sP?i'i'I f: 'W , J ' . :s,.-Lars,:.:,..-:g5s,sgs-f2a11E5f:'- ' ,. JEAN MACKENZIE: Jean obtained her Junior Matri- culation last year but turn- ed her attention to the Commercial Department this year. She was active in inter-form sports and was a member of the Glee Club for four years. Jean left school after Christmas and has a position in one of Kitchener's leading indus- tries. DOUGLAS MORROW : Doug is one of the outstanding athletes of this form. He came to Sales from Tech- nical XI A. Doug left school early and is now working at the Kitchener Auto Electric. We wish him success! MARTHA PAULI: Martha. our little red head, finished her middle school last year. She has been in the Glee Club for four years. Martha wants her holidays this summer before trying to settle down again. GLENN POTH:Glenn comes from New Dundee every day to attend our Sales- manship classes. He re- ceived his Senior Matricu- lation at this school last year. He is a brilliant student and partakes in all extra-curricular activities. His ambition is to become a salesman in a big depart- ment store. EDGAR PRESTON: Ed lin- ished three years of acaff demic and decided he would like to be a salesman. He is the quiet type fin the classroomb but we know that he will have a real business in the very near future. ELAINE QUEHL: Elaine left school at Christmas and she is now working at the Mutual Life. She had four Academic Training years and participated in most of the indoor athletics. She was also a member of the Glee Club for four years. MARY SCHAEFER: Ag- nes to most of us, is an- other undecided girl. She is the most outstanding athlete in the class and was Students' Council Re- presentative for the last semester, which proves her nopularitv. Mary completed her middle school last year and seems to enjoy Special Commercial. 50 THE GRUMBLER ROBERTA SHAW: Another Academic student is just as efficient in her Com- mercial work as she was in Academic. A member of the Glee Club for the last four years, Roberta is very fond of music. She hopes to be a secretary next. year. AUDREY SMITH: One of the more brilliant students of our class, Audrey gradu- ated from the Academic Middle School in the fall. She has been a member of the Major Play cast for the last two years and is going in Training next year at the Hamilton General. WALTER SMOLANSKI: Wally is one of our tech- nical graduates, and spe- cializes in auto mechanics. He hopes someday to be in the automobile industry. Walter has taken several flying lessons and would like to join the Airforce. He also has taken part in intra-mural s p o r t s. and shines in rugby. DON STAGER: Don is a northerner. coming f r om way up in the Santa Claus region known as Sudbury. He is a graduate of the Sudbury Training and Tech- nical S'chool. He has made a hit with the Radio Club a.nd a few of the local chicks. His ambition is to be a radio announcer. JIM SWARTZ: Sales cer- tainly has something to be proud of. Jim is known and will never be forgotten in K.C.I. for his excellent performance on the basket- ball fioor. He wants to sell after he leaves school. He certainly has sold one little girl the idea that he's tops. ANNE UFFELMAN: Anne participated in inter-form sports and was also in thc Glee Club for four years. We haven't heard much of her since she left school at Christmas. but as far as we know she is working at the Canada Health and Accident Insurance Com- pany. IIORUTIIY WAI.I.IS: Dot is one of the athletes of the class. She has taken Dart in all sports ever sincp she came lu K.C.I,. and I am told she cuts a mean figure in skiing. She has her heart set on work, Good luck, Ilot ! Zn 55 ' ii. ' I - if -.-f , - -f ,ff M , K ' ,,., ' ' '--' - M ' .'-'z4'I:PP.- f,.-- -. if: ,, , 1' .W aww HUM - .Wag W '.. ri ' omg fM3Q ,, ,Q 'tr f ' .ssaa WQQSQHMQEEEQ QW mwwmma Q.?W? I i 3' 1 ' .. 'wb saw. G Q 'Fa' .-.-. ff' S . Q N it .. wx, views ELIZABETH WANKLIN: Lilly came to S.C. after graduating from middle school. Last year she shone brightly as the only girl in the band. fShe is also a good clarinetist.l We know that Lizzy will be as good a secretary as she has been a Red Cross re- presentative for Special Commercial. MARY WEBER: Mary is the talented young musi- cian of our class, and she plans to obtain her A.'l'.- C.M. in music. She has had four years of academic and wants to indulge in General Office Work after leaving school. Good luck, Mary. BILL WEBER: This is Bill's fourth year at K.C.I. He spent the first three years in the academic sec- tion and is now trying his luck in Sales. This is also his fourth year of pounding a drum in the orchestra. In between times he played one year Senior and Junior rugby. PHYLLIS WETTLAUFER: Phil graduated from middle school last year and has been as efficient in her commercial work as she was in her academic stu- dies. Phyllis takes part in everything. especially inter- form sports where she is a valuable asset. She-'ll also be an asset as somebody's secretary. OTTO YOVVORSKI: Otto claims that every man should see the world. and he certainly practises what he preaches. How did you like Florida. Otto? He has spent four years in Tech. and knows every wire and fuse box in the school. Otto wants to be a travel- ling salesman. a position which is right down his alley. DON ZEEK: For the D351 three years Don has taken Tech Matric. He was a member of the Poster Club for two years. His favour- ite pastime is drawing pic- tures on the walls of K.C.l's corridors. Don plans to go into the radio and recording business. Decca and Victor had better look to their laurels. JOHN CAPLING: John is this ycar's circulation man- ager of the Grurnbler. He has spent four years in Tech Matric and one year in Academic. Besides being the clown of the class. he is quite active in the Radio Club. THE GRUMBLER 51 RUNS I Glenna SAGYFQ- xllfff . 7' -I I ff Q X X Mary Ellen Buchner, A XII B Ye Flame, Regina Central Collegi- ate Institute, Regina, Saskatche- wan. Congratulations on your fine magazine, especially your inclusive athletic section. The Activity Title Page is excellent. Collegian, Stratford Collegiate- Vocational Institute, Stratford, Ontario. The Upper School sec- tion is well doneg the school character Charm is a good idea. The Crest, Heights High School, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. The literary talent in your magazine is excellent. The Chinese idea throughout the magazine is unique. Spot Light, Trenton High School, Trenton, Ontario. Congratula- tions on an excellent magazine. Special mention should be made of the fine articles on Those Who Serve . Vox Collegii, Whitby, Ontario. Here's a magazine the boys especially would enjoy-a maga- zine from a girls' school. The candid shots are exceptionally well done. The Echoes, Peterborough Collegi- ate and Vocational School, Peter- borough, Ontario. The Echoes is a very interesting magazine. The Literary and Humour sections are especially attractive. The Oracle, London South Collegi- ate Institute, London, Ontario. Congratulations on your admir- able magazine. I enjoyed the humourous articles and sketches. Vox Lycei, Central Collegiate In- stitute, Hamilton, Ontario. This also is a fine magazine. The literary section is excellent. The Magnet, Jarvis Collegiate, Toronto, Ontario. The Photo- graphy in this fine magazine is Wonderful and the humorous sketches are actually humorous! Lux Glebana, Glebe Collegiate In- stitute, Ottawa, Ontario. An excellent magazine. The School Notes and Candid Shots are exceptional. 52 THE GRUMBLER Science Notes John Keeler. A XIII C Touching the pride of local resi- dents is the progress of Naugatuck Chemicals at Elmira. This well known plant is but an infant in the chemical industry. It was organized in the early part of 1941, primarily for war produc- tion, and has been operating and increasing ever since. Besides large quantities of Aniline Oil and Diphenylamine, which were sup- plied to the Allied War Supplies Corporations, this Elmira plant produces rubber chemicals, aro- matics, essential oils, and agricul- tural chemicals. The rubber chemicals comprise accelerators, antioxidants and spe- cialties, which are shipped to the numerous rubber manufacturers and processors throughout Canada. The aromatics and essential oils are purchased by the cosmetic and soap industries, which depend al- most entirely on these chemical products, and by fruit and food supply houses. By far the most interesting phase of the Naugatuck Plant pro- duction is its agricultural chemic- als. It is the only plant in Canada which produces D-D-T, dichlor diphenyl trictlorethane, the won- der bug-killer which is replacing so many of the standard insecticides. Another chemical of which this plant is the only Canadian pro- ducer is 2-4-D, chemically named 2-4 dichlorophenoxy-acetic acid. This acid is one of the few selec- tive weed killers ever developed- it destroys weeds but leaves most types of grass unharmed. Also among 2tg'1'lCllltLl1'3l chemicals are several fungicides and seed dis- infectants, which although not so sensational as 2-4-D and D-D-T constitute a large part of this Company's production. 222 Ik The most recent changes in the periodic chart of elements is the renaming of numbers forty-three. eighty-five, and eighty-seven. Pre- viously, these elements in most countries were considered un- named, although they were called Masuruim, Alabamuim and Vir- ginuim in the United States. Since these were not the names given by the discoverers of the elements they were not universally accepted. Number forty-three was the first element to be made artificially, so it was called Technetium , from the Creek word meaning arti- ficial . Astative , meaning un- stable , was the name given to number eighty-five because it is the only unstable halogen. The French woman who discovered ele- ment eighty-seven called it Fran- cium after her native land. The naming of these elements leaves but one, number sixty-one, without a legal cognomen, and it will be christened some time this year. 222 ik if Many recent experiments have been made with ice. An American biologist froze several live oysters. kept them frozen for ten months. then thawed them out. happy and discovered healthy. However, he that if he shook them while they were frozen they were dead when they thawed, for a frozen oyster is mostly ice and shaking breaks him up. Another iceman tells of dis- persing fog by swinging a basket of dry-ice around his head. This 4Continued on page ITD! THE GRUMBLER if fs' gf,-ag. 'GM V V Q Q ,: jg? . f Q ' f-'TSX 5 ,L N! I 1 , - 5 3 1 C if ga ,:,1.g:QQ- ,.,A', H 54 THE GRUMBLER Bacle Through ,LLC Harvey Riedlinger, A XIII C REPORTER'S NOTE - Any anonymous dates appearing in the aforesaid article were not prompted in any way other than minute for better, yearly! lapses in the memory of the writer. along with some incomplete data. January 2: Cafter much deep thought and exhaustive researches through ancient manuscriptsj The Contentedf Congregation of Con- genial Janitors CC.C.C.J.-Union 737595 under Nick's able and dis- criminating eye fold back the 'por- tals of our noble institution. January 10: We start early in basketball, ploughing Galt under 40-27. Jim Swartz led the scoring with 15 points for dear old Alma Mammy. Juniors won, 54-4. Tsk, Tsk, boys, you're slipping! January 12: Helen Taylor orated herself to victory over all other contestants in the Senior Public Speaking Contest. Harvey Ried- linger came in second and Frances Rothaermel third. The Lion's Club sponsored the contest, selecting the title and specifying the time allotted to each contestant. January 17: The Augustine- Johnston campaign came to a dra- matic climax. The candidates were often seen in the corridors giving their usual political handshake. HSD. NOTE-The llllIllUllI'l?i of that lies in the picture Blue Skies, for the less fortun- ate of the readersj Augustine bowed to Johnston in the final count. Early in January: They've got us drooling again. No, its not new sweater or skirt styles, but some- thing altogether different in grilled catburger at la cafeteria. Strictly out o' this world. fBut don't ask which way it went.J February 6: The winning streak renewed itself when de boys clamped down another double- header. This time Brantford fell victim: Senior score 25-23 in over- time. Peewee Gord Ariss and Lou Smith clinched the struggle. Junior score, 19-12. February 9: K.C.I. lost, 20-19, to Guelph. Oh, well, fellows, we need some opposition. February: tl couldn't find the dated I'll hardly mention it. Ho, Hum. Another double-header to our credit. Senior and Junior games against Galt scored 29-9 and 47-3 respectively. February 16: George Spaetzel and Doris Humphrey won the Junior Boys' and Girls' Public Speaking contest respectively CI hopej. The paper said George spak on his subject when anybody knows it should be he spuck on it. February 28: Tum de tum. an- other victory! S.J.C. is out of the running for play-offs. Seniors 25- 24 Canybody need a shave?J, Juniors 29-13. March 2: The Sentimental Sere- nade, under Red Hicks, was a great success. Everybody sentimental, everybody serenading. Just gob- bles of fun! March 9: K.C.I. wins against S.J.C. but loses the total point series. They can't do that to us. fellows. fBut they did!! March 14: With the blare of trumpets the curtain rises and the public views for the first time the picture of the new wing of our school. fP.S., Jan. 1947-the pic- ture is still all we see.J March 15: Here we go for the Senior WOSSA play-offs! Natch- erlly, we defeated Stratford, scor- ing 37-26. March 16: Begorra Mike. and it's nun other than the Shamrock Shuffle Robert O 'Turner's or- THE GRUMBLER DD chestra played' the reels and jigs. Shamrocks, pipes fpaper ones, darn ith and Irish hats decorated the gym walls. March 23: Don your mourning clothes-O faithful followers of the Veritas Vincat. K.C.I. lost 27-21 against London's Golden Ghosts. I . . . I . . . oh! sob, sob, sniff . . . and so near the WOSSA championship too! March 23: fBefore the previous news was releasedl. K.C.I. enjoyed several hours of delightful enter- tainment at the Benefit Concert. As usual Ziggie The Hat Reszet- nik starred in humour. George Kadwell at the organ, the tumbling team, and all that participated were appreciated for their talent by the student body. Late March: A12E emerged vic- torious in Senior debate finals. CPuff, Puffy we really did our job. fThey had to have a bench warmer for the time-keeper, you knowb. Anonymous date: K.C.I.'s portals were flung wide to receive the par- ents and friends of students. Look mama, water into acid and . . . oh well, anything on my face is an improvement. April 3, 4 and 5: Beautiful strains of soft music mark another Music Festival, the last for Mr. Paul Berg. He made it his best, playing to a packed house each night. April 10: Nancy Wuest, The Bwang Girl of K.C.I. was given that title after breaking the stan- dard broad jumping record. She jumped eight feet, six and one-half inches at the Indoor Track Meet. Wow . . clear the track, fellows. May 22: The Outdoor Track and Field Meet was held' at Woodside park. A number of students and records were reported broken. Oh well, it's all in fun! May 31: Fred Little, now serving time up at Waterloo College, came out with the best Grumbler of the year-so said the critics. No kid- ding, Fred, Mr. Bailey, and their staff created a masterpiece. June 8: K.C.I.'s Honour Assem- bly. We waited all year for that basketball crest, didn't we fellows? June 17-29: Oblivion with much darkness, wailing and gnashing of teeth. In short, Upper School writes! After this, K.C.I. collapses her stomata from utter exhaustion for two month's vacation. Sept. 20: Reporters and students swarm outside of K.C.I. What an election! As for the rumoured strike-it was a lovely afternoon for a half day off and besides, strikes are all the rage these days. Koenig arises from the chaos as the new president in the Liddle- Koenig campaign. Oct. 6: Rugby commences. K.C.I. bows to S.J.C. with a senior score of 11-10 and a junior of 16-6. Oct. 21: Three sighs, boys -we lost again, only this time against Hamilton. Consolation lies in the fact that it was only an exhibition game. Nov. 4: K.C.I. Junior rugby is Hnished. We only lost by 14 points. The final S.J.C.- K.C.I. score was 16-2. Nov. 18: Seniors also now are out of the running by losing in London, 14-10, against the Adam Beck Col- legiate. December 4, 5, 6, 7: Quarantine! Mountain Mumps! Mr. O'Connell and cast packed the house for the Major Play. It was one of the .best ever produced by the Drama Club. Why, Mr. O'Connell, I do be- lieve you're turning grey! Dec. 20: The Polar Prowl found the school wrapped in waddling clothes of wet snow. Messy, eh what? Beautiful decorations, and the Turner orchestra under Erich Traugott, charmed the inhabitants of the gym no matter which way they turned. Dec. 27: We had a very heavy 56 THE GRUMBLER ice storm and as I left the house, I we-e-e-n-t-t-whoops . . . Ouch! Dec. 30: The school basketball team wins the Silver Ball Inter- mediate Trophy. We're hopin' your luck holds, gang. Dec. 31 - Jan. 1: Why does it get so late so early? Gee but I'm tyawnj tired zz-Z-Z! -O- Major Play Frances Rotliaermel. A XII B Oh! my aching jaw! Quarantine! Mumps, did you say? And not just ordinary mumps either, a special imported Himal- ayan brand-extremely contagious, hilariously fatal-none other than MOUNTAIN MUMPS! However, after each individual ticket-buyer received a written guarantee that he would catch nothing but laughs across the foot- lights, the tickets to that really magnificent play were sold out in record time. Mountain Mumps was a howling success! How could it be otherwise with an all-star cast? There was Pat Shantz, at her im- pish best, playing Peg Southern. or Patsy Holmby, tif you preferj in a confusing case of mistaken iden- tity. Pat played the part of little Miss Fix-it with sparkle and zest. Blueprints Riedlinger as Link Forrester was supreme. It was Harvey who ended the whole play on its optimistic note, Come into quarantine. lover. I'm the mea- sles I The merry widow in the cast was Joan Barber. as alluring as she was loveable. As Mrs. Chilton. she portrayed with effortless ease all the moods from flustered frustra- tion to calm sophistication. Anne- lies Janzen was Sue Chilton, the completely modern miss who ate the last crumb in the depleted Chilton kitchen while the rest of the cast drooledi Audrey Smith, as Flo, was Sue's counterpart, and behind her suave sophistication was a heart of gold. Stew Snow- den was the impulsive character, Calvin, who parked the lawn mower in the front living room tthough not with the intention of mowing the carpet and trimming the drapeslj Shrewd and .business-like, Bill Lahn played the part of the finan- cial magnate, Timothy Regan. whose efficiency was not impervious to the whiles of a merry widow. Handsome playboy, Kerry Regan was played by Don Taylor. tDon was the master at ad lib who fre- quently gave the prompters heart- failure, and sent them frantically leafing pages.J Eiusive and a wee bit catty was Mrs. Bebe Schotts, portrayed by Urith Seymour. Lida Schotts, played by Grace Relyea. was a pretty chip off the old gor- geous block. Dwight Engel. as Dr. Miller, was the perfect man of medicine, completely taken in by the batting in Pat's cheeks and the tears in her eyes. tUnderstandable. you say'?J The strong arm of the law, Homer Riggs, who had his mumps tied up, hat and all, was Reg. Schedlar. What Major Play would be a Major Play without its director? Mr. O'Connell stood by through thick, thin. and a few other things. VVithout the patience and endur- ance of our director the cast would probably still be tying mumps bandages in huge .bows and there would never have been a successful Kitchener presentation of Moun- tain Mumps! Nor can we forget Mr. Hodge. Mr. Montgomery. Mr. Pugh. Miss Augustine, Mr. Dickson. Mr. Minielly, Miss Blair. Mr. Laing. Mr. Class. Mr. Vogel. Mr. Harding and their respective committees. nor the students of K.C.I., who brought ttfontinued on page ITS' THE GRUMBLER 57 MAJOR PLAY CAST Seated. left to right: juan Barber. Audrey Smith. Harvey Riedlingvr. Pat Sliantz. Mr. A. J. Offnnnell. Armalies Janzen. Don Taylor. lritli Seymore. Grace Relyea. Standing. left to right: Annie Dick. Molly Sim. Stuart Srmwmlefli. Bill Lalm. Dwight Engle. Reg. Scliecllf-r. Fran Rothaermel. Scenes from mMOL11lt8l11 Nlumpsn 58 THE GRUMBLER ommenc em ent Max Kudrenecky, A XIII A Commencement is to many an undergraduate merely the cul- mination of four or five long years of work and study. Yet as the day on which we leave K.C.I. approaches, commencement begins to mean a great deal more to us. It is the beginning of an entirely new and different life. As we filed into the assembly hall on the evening of November 15th, 1946, another annual com- mencement exercise was about to begin. The school orchestra under the guidance of Mr. Garfield Ben- der initiated the proceedings by playing the opening overture, after which Mr. T. H. Kay, the chairman, greeted and welcomed the assembly of students and parents. The first presentation, that of the Hamilton Senior Rugby Cham- pionship Cup, was made by His Worship Mayor L. G. Brown to our team's coach, Mr. Ralph Hodd, and captain, Clayton Derstine. Louis Smith, captain of our famous bas- ketball team, received the Senior Interscholastic Basketball Cham- pionship Cup presented by Mr. H. D. Wallace. Mr. L. P, Van de Water, repre- senting the Collegiate Board, be- stowed the athletic awards upon the field day champions. The win- ners were Isabel Chivers, senior girls', Jean Snider. intermediate girls'g Vera Eicholz, junior girls'g Boyd Ritchie, Senior boys', Bob Fitzgerald, Intermediate boys'3 Ri- chard Bader, Junior boys' and Har- old Shirk, Juvenile boys'. Our principal, Mr. W. T. Ziegler. spoke a few words of commenda- tion to all winners of awards and graduating students on their note- worthy achievements. He noted the honour that the graduates had brought upon the school. The first of the university scholarships was conferred upon Fred Little, who won the Waterloo College language bursary. Desta Leavine and Virginia Hoffman both received University VVomen's Club scholarships, presented by Mrs. R. Carson, president of the Club. Pro- vincial scholarships were won by Iva Sherk, Raymond Gies, and Fred Bishop. There followed a brief interval during which the student orchestra. under the leadership of Mr. Bender, played several musical selections. Mr. R. N. Merritt, retired prin- cipal of K.C.I., briefly addressed the assembly, and presented Shir- ley Clarke with a citizenship prize. Marion Elrick also received a citi- zenship prize, given by Joan Koe- nig on behalf of the Students' Council. Fred Little was the win- ner of the principal's prize. Proficiency prizes were awarded to Nellie Pitcher, Genevieve Mroz and Frank Moritz by Mr. E. Sole. president of the B'nai B'rith Lodge. Peter Brechelmacker won the tool- making aptitude prize which was presented by Mr. Stanley Marsland, president of Marsland Radio Engi- neering Company. Mr. R. H. Power, president of the Kiwanis Club, presented awards to Jean Lackie. Abraham Schmidt and Conrad Neurith for outstanding work during the year in the three departments of the school. The technical proficiency prize, donated by the Lion's Club of Waterloo. was won by Walter Smolenski. John Augustine presented us with a very stirring and impressive valedictory add1'ess. He compared THE GRUMBLER 59 the graduating students to the minute particles of an exploding atom bomb. Mr. A. M. Snider, representing the K-W Rotary Club, presented the gold medal for Public Speaking to Harvey Reidlinger. Isabelle Liddle, Vice-President of the Stu- dents' Council, presented the re- maining oratorical awards donated by the Students' Council. The win- ners were: Senior Girls-Helen Taylor, first, Francis Rothermal, second, Junior Girls-Doris Hum- phrey, first, Marilyn Scheifele, sec- ond, Junior Boys-George Spae- tzel, first, Keith Hoffman, second. The guest speaker was Dr. C. F. Klinck, Dean of Waterloo College. His address, while humorous and entertaining, carried an inspiring message. It urged the students to obtain all possible training from their school life, so that they would be better fitted to take their places in the communities in which they served. And then-no school assembly would be really complete without a sing-song led by the ever-popular, ever-present, Mr. W. J. Unwin. Finally we retired to the gym, where, under the smiling counten- ances of Socrates, Shakespeare and many other philosophers, who com- prised the decorations, the Com- mencement Dance was held. Commencement is, as the word signifies, a beginning of a new and strange life. The world is counting on its youth. We must not fall, or even falter. Perhaps it is only on the eve of leaving our K.C.I. that we realize what it has done for us. There is something known as School Spirit which gives us a real unity. No matter how far we wander, how high we rise, though we forget that complicated formula or the forms of the Latin subjunc- tive we will feel that spirit of unity, that desire to pull together, which is a first essential of citizenship. From Commencement the graduate leaves K.C.I. to begin a new life. carrying the prime requisite of happiness and success, K.C.I.'s spi- rit of democracy. -43.4 Education We e Doris Mitchell. A Xlll A For the third successive year. K.-W. C.I. joined hands with the elementary schools of Kitchener and Waterloo to make Education felt by the citizens of our fair cities. Hearty thanks are extended to all who directed this event, CKCR, the Kitchener Record, and the mer- chants Who so generously allowed the use of their windows for the many colourful displays. The Radio Club produced a half hour broadcast which featured a report on the progress of the plans for the new addition to the school, a discussion on Vocational Guid- ance, and a radio play entitled New Worlds In The Making . To make Education one of the foremost thoughts in the mind of every citizen is truly a great goal. We are proud that K.-W. C.I. is doing its best toward its attain- ment. ,Qi NTZM Pofar Prowfn Annette Cotton The Polar Prowl , the social highlight at K.C.I. was held on December 20, and was the most sensational dance in the school's history In semi-formal attire, the couples entered the ballroom through an arch and tunnel-way of fluffy white crepe paper, flanked by two saucy esquimaux. The .ballroom itself was decorated with white 60 THE GRUMBLER branches and polar animals, while from the ceiling was suspended a glittering ball which reflected scat- tered rays of light on the pivoting couples. The Bob Turner Band was in attendance, and played from nine to one o'clock, from an alcove formed by maroon drapes. The dance decorations were created by Jeannette Mahaffey and directed by Carol Wilson. Joan Koenig was in charge of pro- grammes and invitations, While Erich Traugott managed music, and Shirley Small was in charge of refreshments. Bob Shelley kept everything in running order in his capacity as chairman. While the senior students danced, Neil Carson entertained the juniors with a sparkling and witty pro- gramme in the assembly hall. To all these people we say many thanks for the trying hours that they and their committees spent in making The Polar Prowl a suc- cessful and memorable dance. ,Q- riemy v Gerard Hess. A Xlll A On Thursday morning, February 27th, the senior classes of our school were given the opportunity to see the screen version of Shake- speare's Henry V, at the Century Theatre. When the teachers first mention- ed that an opportunity would be given to the students to see Law- rence Oliver in Henry V, many of us looked on it solely as a holiday which was a bit too expensive at seventy-five cents per person. Ere long, however, we discovered with interest, surprise, and delight that we were enjoying a movie of masterly and artistic production. The film opens in the Globe Theatre, with a setting character- istic of Shakespeare's time. 'While the chorus is enjoining us Piece out our imperfections with your thoughts the camera enlarges the field of our imagination into a fairy-like setting. The ethereal French Court seems to be just a frame for the fanciful landscape beyond. In the battle scenes the knights seem solidly realistic and the tents and castles are formalized as chess pieces. The action is as virile and simple as in a fine western, and so parallels the events of recent years that the play becomes almost a modern drama. This modern effect is somewhat lessened, however, by the charming, idyllic love scenes just starting to be the vogue in Shakespeare's day. The most charming of these is the exquisite love scene between Henry Y and Kathryn of France, a love scene which for sheer prettiness has never been equalled on the screen. The film is beautifully acted, and contradicts the prediction that Shakespeare and the movies would never mix. It would be easy to elaborate on the delightful inter- mingling of stage and screen. Let it suffice that the film was acclaim- ed by all who saw it as definitely superior to any that they had ever seen. ung- Plaque Unveiled to Williaiii W. Calnplnell Gerard llc-ss. A Xlll .-X On Tuesday, November 26th, the senior students assembled in the auditorium of the Kitchener- Waterloo Collegiate and Vocational School to do honour to a literary genius .born in Kitchener. It was the occasion of the presentation of a plaque, donated by the Historic Sites' and Monuments' Bureau, in tllontinned on page 62V THE GRUMBLER mmm ,ga df ww QZJQQQ Q 62 THE GRUMBLER ffjontinucd from page 6Ol commemoration of William Wilfred Campbell, who through his poetic genius will be immortalized as one of Canada's greatest poets. Mr. Fred Landon, President of the Historic Sites' and Monuments' Bureau, was introduced by one of his former pupils, now a teacher at the Collegiate, Mr. H. Partlow. The purpose for the founding of the Bureau was briefly outlined by Mr. Landon. He explained that. after the last war, Canada awakened to her possibilities, took pride in her achievements, and saw a need to commemorate deeds and places of historic value. Specific mention was made by Mr. Landon of Water- loo County for its wealth of his- tory, which Miss Mabel Dunham has so ably described in her novels. During the ceremony of unveil- ing the plaque, Joan Hamm, a student of the school. recited one of William Wilfred Campbell's poignantly beautiful poems, How One Winter Came in The Lake Region . In these lines we catch a glimpse of the pulsating vibrant life so characteristic of his poetry: Thai nigh! I felt llze lrilzter in my veins. .4 joyous tremor of the icy glow: .4I1.fl woke to hear lhe norllfs Irild vibrant slra1'r1s.', Mr. Ziegler expressed his appre- ciation to Mr. Landon for present- ing the plaque to the school. He felt it would be an inspiration to the students for many years to come. Miss Dunham, writer, historian, former chief librarian of the Kitchener Library, and now pre- sident of the Waterloo County Historical Society, echoed Mr. Landon's suggestion to introduce young people to the Historical Societies. She pointed out that they will be the authors. artists. and poets of to-morrow and with them rests the task of keeping sacred the memory of Canada's greatest sons. Miss Dunham intro- duced Dr. Carl Klinck, Dean of Waterloo College, the biographer of William Wilfred Campbell. He told us of the poet's birth in this city, in 1858, and his later life and writings in which he had immor- talized Canada, particularly the blue waters of the Georgian Bay. Another native son, the Rt. Hon. William Lyon Mackenzie King, sent a congratulatory mes- sage to Mr. Landon, Miss Dunham, Dr. Klinck, Mr. Ziegler, and the students of the school. This mes- sage conveyed our Prime Minister's pleasure at the recognition given William Wilfred Campbell's out- standing poetical contributions to world literature. ,QQ The Spring Fffng Charles Greb. Sales This year, our Spring Dance will be bigger and .better than ever. The dance will feature music by Can- ada's outstanding dance pianist. Frank Bogart and his orchestra. with lovely Betty Davis as vocalist. Frank has recently completed a successful three month engagement in the Imperial Ballroom of the British Empire's largest hotel. the Royal York. The week following the Spring Fling he will return to the Royal York for a six month engagement, with three coast-to- coast broadcasts weekly. The dance. in keeping with our past Spring Dances. will be infor- mal. but, contrary to tradition. dancing will be in both the Gym- nasium and the Gym gallery. This will enable us to accommodate a much larger crowd. The entire lifmitinuml on page 8?-I THE GRUMBLER 63 SSGII1lDl1E3S Senior flssembfies Fran Rothaermel. A XII B Silence falls. Sixty seconds, forty, thirty, ten! The senior school waits in tense expectancy. Suddenly a bell rings, the tension breaks, we are on the airg another senior assembly has begun! From 9 to 9.45 each Thursday morning, we of K.C.I. enjoy the best of student talent and the best guest artists that visit our city and school. A large radio audience is also entertained and enlightened by the wisdom of K.C.I. students. Through the Weekly radio broad- casts presented by the students, we have .brought our school into many homes. I hear a query, ls that good ? but, Whether you realize it at first glance or not, there is a definite advantage in being under- stood by people including les parents who are interested in educational work. Many a tense, gripping assembly has kept us biting our nails, bal- anced on the edge of a broken seat in the assembly hall. Remember last fall when Neil Carson played Swamy River, and discovered the mummy on the rafters that was too old to be on the beam? And of course you can't have forgotten the presentation of Mr. Bailey's life, in ret1'ospect, or the talent programmes of our flourishing radio club. Many of Kitchener's best speakers have graced our plat- form. To go from the sublime to the ridiculous, all the energy of a great many energetic jet-propelled students breaks bounds at election time, when two of the most popular students match Wits to dream up the most idiotic assemblies of the year - election assemblies. White cane week, with its pro- gramme presented by blind artists, was especially special- and so was Wally Traugott with his violin, and his contagious smile. Do you know? That's our gossip column. Harvey Riedlinger entertains us weekly with delight- ful scraps of poetry interspersed with all the up-to-date news. What would be more fitting to end an assembly than a sing-song, with our favourites, Mr. Unwin and Miss Eby. Then the school song with its lilting rhythm accom- panies the signing off. What Z Over already I Impossible Z Oh well, there's always next Thurs- day. See you then. -Q? zmfor rqssemfnffes janet Ruiz. A X A As the school orchestra con- cludes the National Anthem, we commence another Junior assem- bly. Mr. Ziegler leads the opening devotions, and following the Scrip- ture reading, the chairman, teacher or student, takes over for the balance of the assembly. Do you know? by Harvey Riedlinger, announces school high- lights and is appreciated by all students. We have been very fortunate in having excellent guest speakers and artists for our assemblies. Mr. Ray Dedels and Miss Ety Econo- mova b1'ought two assemblies to a peak in entertainment with their 'lhe m fr ,I 519054914 1 z Y, : 3 S fl I ID I-l 7 ua I- 7 X I 1 1 I iff Q '.gx,,,,41l' Q7 .,mng.,9, Q 'uf ' 5 - v ,re ov 'Hoo v01.5'z 1947 HUCHGDCR-LJQTERLOO COLMGIQT6 VUEQTIOHECHUSTITUTE HITCHCUCH CHHHDQ 64 THE GRUMBLER melodious voices. Miss Ada Eby, that little energy-packed lady, passed her magical fingers over the keys of the grand piano and pro- vided professional music to accom- pany the soloists. Mr. Bruce Kelly gave a fascinat- ing speech on Labrador and his experiences in that part of the world. He held the attention of the students all through his talk, and everyone enjoyed him very much. The preview of the Major Play was one of the year's finest as- semblies. The cast presented parts f1'om the three-act play and helped in a big way to start the ticket sale on its way. Public Speaking contests are always looked forward to, and cer- tainly were welcomed as two exceptionally interesting assem- blies. We are very proud of Margaret Knechtel, who brought honour to K.C.I. .by her excellent speeches. The awarding of honours for athletic prowess to energetic classes provided colourful high- lights in some assemblies. In'one of our later assemblies. excerpts from the Music Festival were presented. Junior Assemblies can have no finer conclusion than a sing-song led by that master of fun and spirit, Mr. Unwin. The school song draws into the singing voices that may have been silent before, but now sing lustily as they renew their pledges to K.C.I. YQ., Specfaf rdssemfvfies shin.-y or-p r-f1. A xi B How the faces of the students light up with eagerness when that Welcome notice informs them that one period of the day is going to be transformed into a special as- sembly! Remember way back in December when the Juniors listen- ed to an inspiring talk given by Professor George Brown, author of the Canadian History text. For the senior pupils the unveiling of the memorial plaque to William Wilfred Campbell, by Professor Landon of Western University. was an inspiring ceremony presented in the form of a special assembly. Perhaps the most interesting assembly of the year was the ex- cellent talk given by the talented native of India, Mr. Thangaraj. who spoke on the customs and problems of his country. His per- fect English and humourous in- spiring manner held the attention of every person in the assembly hall. During Fire Prevention Week, a speaker discussed how to prevent fire. Last fall, Mr. Wallace gave both Junior and Senior pupils an illustrated talk on a few of the ups , but mainly the downs of rugby. This straightened out the main facts about the game for our very-much-in-the-dark-about-rrgby students. Our Christmas assembly has be- come an integral part of the Christ- mas season. Some ambitious person may finish shopping in October. snow may fall in November. but it's not until we see our square-dancing. carol-singing teachers plus a few Santas. and maybe the Major Play cast, that Yuletide is definitely here. And so, interested onlooker, if you see a mad dash being made for the assembly hall by a few hundred students with eager faces and racing feet, you can be certain that the cause is one of those super- duper, extra-special, Special As- semblies. THE GRUMBLER 65 ssembfy Committee Murray Schmitt K.C.I's weeks in available assemblies are planned advance, so that the best material can be gathered for them. They represent hours of planning, discussing, worrying, and arguing on the part of Mr. Mont- gomery and his committee com- posed of Jean Lackie, Joan Koenig, Helen Taylor, Harvey Riedlinger and Murray Schmitt. Their efforts are combined with those of Mr. Ziegler, Mr. Partlow and Mr. Un- win. Mr. Montgomery arranges for outsid-e talent and speakers, plans the general outline and keeps everything backstage running smoothly during the assemblies. So to the Assembly Committee We extend a hearty Thank you for a job well done. 5 2 X fy T. X I 'ff ff' 4 av : in 'lf -:.'-- is fl , I X X i , 'i:g.,.f', 'lf f' 'KX EQEQ fm I ':i. fi'l P SXN5 19 me Public pea Qing Helen Taylor. A XIII A A series of public speaking con- tests always creates a stir of excite- ment at K.C.I., and this year the enthusiasm of the contestants reached an even higher peak at the prospect of gaining experience and recognition in the W.O.S.S.A. circle. During the war, inter-school public speaking was discontinued, but We again Welcome this activity that helps create a friendly rivalry among secondary schools. The junior contest held a special distraction this season. Each contestant was required to deliver a two minute impromptu in addition to a prepared speech. Five junior boys and five junior girls rose to the challenge and impressed every- one with their enthusiasm and spi- rit. Margaret Knechtel, A X C, chose an original and amusing subject The Perfect School Day for her prepared speech. Margaret's charm- ing personality and cleverly pre- pared topic won for her the coveted first prize. Runner up, Dorothy 66 THE GRUMBLER Shantz, C X A, stirred the patriotic spirit of her audience with I Am a Canadian, and Proud of It! The three other girls included Joan Mills, A X A, Whose topic was In- teresting Advertisementsn, Doro- thy Lee, T IX A, who chose Com- munity Concerts , and Betty Lou Becker, AXC, with Leaders of To-day. The judges awarded David Vine, AX B, the junior boys' first prize for his interesting speech Radio Personalities . David's clear voice and smooth delivery made his speech outstanding. Stan Schiff, A X C, using the timely topic The Atomic Bomb won second prize. The three remaining speakers in- cluded Arthur Alexander, AXD, with the subject Jet-propelled Air- craft , Rose Datan, TIX B, using the topic The Greatest Invention in One Hundred Years , and Man- ley Schultz, speaking on Indians in Western Ontario. Three clear speaking. clear think- ing girls entered the senior contest and gave the judges a difficult task to choose the winner. First prize went to Carolyn Hopton, AXII E, for her logical, well prepared speech Canada and World Peace , and her humorous impromtu Why I'm Glad to be a Girl . Mary Augustine, speaking on Interesting Occupa- tions for Women , was runner up. Mary's quiet manner was very ef- fective. Frances Rothaermel. A XII S, chose I am Proud to be a Canadian , and impressed the audience with her emphatic ora- tory. George Spaetzel, A II A, was chosen as the senior boy to repre- sent our school in the W.O.S.S.A. contest. George thrilled all the good folk of Kitchener with his very informative talk. Kitchener, My Town-A Good Place to Live. On Feb. 18, our Collegiate played host to the Senior W.O.S.S.A. pre- liminaries. We were very proud of our two contestants, Carolyn Hop- ton and George Spaetzel, who took the stand for K.C.I. Carolyn proved her oratorical ability by taking sec- ond place. On the same day the junior contest was held in Brant- ford. Margaret Knechtel and David Vine represented the junior school. Margaret returned triumphantly with first prize and the opportunity to enter the finals held at the Colle- giate, March 19. Five talented girls representing the districts of Hanover, Windsor. Chesley, Sarnia and Kitchener com- peted at K.C.I. in the final junior girls' W.O.S.S.A. contest. The ju- nior school made the auditorium ring with a lusty, happy cheer when our own Margaret Knechtel was awarded first prize. Margaret's refreshing personality and humour heightened her prepared speech Radio's Influence on Our Lives . and even a five-minutes impromptu on Skating did not ruffle her quiet composure. Although this is NIAHG.-XRET KNECIITEI. THE GRUMBLER 67 a personal achievement for Mar- garet, we all like to share the gla- mour and excitement of her suc- cess. It is a lovely note on which to close a successful series of Public Speaking Contests. All public speaking contestants of K.C.I. applaud the ability and enthusiasm of our teacher sponsor, Mrs. MacDonald. Her sound advice and encouraging pat on the back have taken the contestants over the difficult hurdle of the before- the-speech jitters , With the com- bined efforts of an enthusiastic sponsor, contestants brimming with ability, and an appreciative audience it is not surprising that our contests are such outstanding successes! fir- Tlie Library Club Elenor Pfisterer. A Xl C Mary Lou Holmes. A Xl A As the library is the backbone of Harvard and Yale, so we believe that the library of K.C.I. and the club that works in it, will play an important role in the history of this school. The members of the Library Club are the cheerful, pleasant girls who are at your service before nine, at noon, and after four, to locate a book or some necessary informa- tion. Some of the girls intend to become librarians, others have joined because of the interest they have in books. Mrs. Hilliard's charming personality probably has a lot to do with the large numer of members. The duties of our club are varied and interesting. We arrange shelves, sort cards, sign in and sign out books, and write overdue slips that are such a nuisance to you. For the first semester the Whole club worked on a project that was displayed in the showcase in the main hall. This project concerned the evolution of books from ancient times when books were written on a series of clay blocks, to the pres- ent day modern printing presses. The remaining half of the year, M1's. Hilliard taught us the art of mending books. We have a fully equipped mending kit that enables us to doctor up old, disabled edi- tions in order that the students may have the use of them for a few more years. All our activities are not con- fined to the quiet of the panelled library. In February we forgot about subdued whispering, and shouted cheerfully at a very gay sleigh-riding party. The next time you enter the li- brary, before you leave a magazine on the floor or rifle the .books out of order, think of the girls who work tirelessly to keep the library neat. Our club is here to serve you, but we appreciate your thoughtful- ness. ...Q.- The lnter-School Christian Fellowship loan Peer. A Xlll C If the noise of your solitary chewing disturbs you during lunch on Thursday noon, you might try joining the Inter-School Christian Fellowship group in Room 218. There the noise Will be lost amid the activity of some sixty-five or more fellow students. Their activity, however, is not confined to lunching. These stu- dents are united in the belief that Christ was not just a great philo- sopher, but is a living guide equal to the problems of today, and that His teachings offer the only solu- tion for a World full of turmoil and strife. I.S.C.F. has not only a Thursday meeting, but a Tuesday one as well. 68 THE GRUMBLER Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Klinck and the leadership of presi- dent Ralph Weber, the students ga- ther for prayer and Bible discus- sions led by various members ofthe executive. Our group is only a small part of the Christian Fellow- ship Movement. Other organiza- tions are active in Universities, Normal Schools and Nursing Schools across Canada, United States and Great Britain, and the movement even reaches into China and South America. Our out-ot'-school get-toge- thers are equally as successful as those carried on at K.C.I. We have enjoyed sleigh-riding, HalloWe'en, and Christmas parties, and our ,banquet was the high-light of the I.S.C.F. year. During the month of August, about two hundred and fifty high school students from various parts of Ontario gather at Pioneer Camp on Clear-Water Lake, Muskoka, where in addition to swimming, volleyball, rifle practice, and archery they can enjoy the pleasure of real Christian fellow- ship. Our organization fills a deinite need at the Collegiate. As well as providing religious fellowship it offers a period of relaxation every Tuesday and Thursday, and pro- vides recreation for out of school hours. 1- X, Poster Clulo Holwrt llinlf This year, as in the past, the members of the Poster Club, under the supervision ot' Miss Blair, de- serve well-earned praise. They have done a splendid job of an- nouncing coming events by means of colorful, artistic posters. The executive this year was composed of Isabelle Liddle. An- nette Gofton and all others who helped with the decorating of the gymnasium for the commencement dance. White busts of ancient scholars, with red, yellow and black ribbons. made the gym very attractive for this memorable event. . Janette Mahatfey and her cap- able committee ably transformed . Q CZ f bl- ff .1 XQKM ly nfl? li r ' 1 3 ii ,..... .. ...lim THE GRUMBLER 69 the gym into a winter wonderland for the Polar Prowl . Glittering reindeer, polar bears, painted branches and two cute Eskimos, made the scene very realistic. The Poster Club also plays its part in beautifying the Grumbler. Those who helped to mount pic- tures include Janette Mahaffey, Carl Templin and Rosemarie Ganci, Each member individually de- serves credit, not only for the time spent, but also for the excellent work done this year. 1QT Another K-W Ci. First flllarlrs Cr:-lr. Sales Did you know that our Alma Mater is the first and only school in Ontario to offer a full course in Salesmanship, with the full .back- ing of the Department of Educa- tion? For the past two years the educational eyes of the Province have been focused on K.C.I. to see just how such a course could work satisfactorily. First of all, what is the purpose of such a course? lt is obvious that successful salesmen are not created through a one-year course, but the idea is to give fellows who are en- rolled in the Academic or Technical Department, and who are planning to go out into business, a general conception of the business world and to develop their interests. It is felt that too many people in this locality consider an Academic edu- cation superior to a Vocational edu- cation, and thus we find that a great many students are taking a course which is meant to prepare them for university and not busi- ness. This is one of the main rea- sons for the establishment of such a course. Salesmanship is a one-year course open to all boys who have successfully completed Grade 11 in any department of the school. Upon graduation, a High School Gradu- ation Diploma is given. The sub- jects taught include typing, sales- manship, oral and business English, economics, bookkeeping, business law, arithmetic of investment, ra- pid calculation, business correspon- dence, and office machines. On looking over the list of subjects you will find that every one is prac- tical and dennitely essential in any branch of the business world. Busi- ness men seldom use Algebra or Trigonometry, but must be fairly good in calculation and must also have an idea of business laws and economic conditions. Most import- ant of all, they must be able to ex- press themselves. The Sales Course gives a broad background in busi- ness. It is not the purpose of the course to make an expert typist out of the student, but merely to give him a knowledge of the machine. so that he can use it readily. The ultimate goal of the Sales- manship class is to develop initia- tive through projects and to build up citizenship in the general sense of the word tEconomics, Business Lawb. It helps the student to see both sides of a problem and to form an opinion fOra1 Englishb. As a member of the Sales Class. I highly recommend it to anyone who is planning to go out into the business world, regardless of what business or position he may desire. -AQ- The Students' Council Hosvluary Waltcxs. A Xlll B This year's Students' Council has again been successful in guid- ing the council-sponsored projects through the term. This parlia- ment of K.C.I. crowds into a small class room and suggests, argues, and finally passes legislation for school activity. The Member of Parliament from each class gives L E TU THE GRUMBLER a detailed account of the meeting to his supporters , The presidential campaigns were highly exciting. Joan Koenig emerged victorious and became first term president with Isabelle Liddle as vice-president. During the voting for second term presi- dent, the elections were carried off in a manner similar to those held for federal elections. Students cast secret ballots in the privacy of polling booths and with great im- portance and ceremony handed their vote to the chief returning officer. With such training the 1947 students of K.C.I. should never be guilty of ruining a ballot in civic elections. A very talented lassy, Annette Gofton, became the first girl campaign manager the school has ever known. She supported Chuck Greb and her ability got re- sults! Charles Greb occupied the president's chair for the second term and Ken Swartz became the vice-president. Doris Brubacher was treasurer and Rosemary Wal- ters secretary for both terms. The council, with the able assist- ance of Mr. Unwin, sponsors about fifty extra-curricular activities. It also handles all the finances within the council treasury, In our school we are trying to make our council truly representative so that we will feel that our council is of the stu- dents, by the students, and for the students. la 3 S'l'UDEN'l'S' COl lNClL EXECI 'TIVE ,HflI'lx'll'UIl'. lofi to right: ,loan Ktwnig. llrcsitlmit first term: lloris Brubaclit-r. Tl't'Liilll'0I' two te-rms: lsalwllf- Licltllv. xYl1't I,l't'Silit'l1I Hrst tvrm. Front mir. left to right: Rose- Mary Xvaltvrs. Secretary two terms: tlliuck Grvli, l,l'e'Slrlx'IlI sf-4-mul tt-rm: Ken Swartz, Yivv-l'l'vsidvnt svcmid tt-rm. s.,- THE GRUMBLER Tl Debatin Grace Swartz. A XII C K.C.I. has long been known for its wonderful school spirit. One proof of this is the way in which the students so eagerly participate in intra-mural debating. During the past year, 36 teams comprised of 186 students have competed in debates. These stu- dents spent many hours in prepar- ing for their debates and deserve a great deal of credit for the in- terest they have shown. The stu- dents were backed by many teach- ers who are to be sincerely thanked for the help they have given. The timely topic, Resolved that strikes are justifiable, was the subject for the Junior Champion- ship debate. The affirmative, T X A, defeated A X A. The win- ning team was comprised of Doreen Shoemaker, Mary Woinaka, Joan Schnarr, Jean Kilgour, Pat Schae- fer and Barbara Rosser. Resolved that Europe, exclusive of Russia, should be united into a self-governing body was the sub- ject chosen for the final senior de- bate between teams from T XII A and A XI B. The affirmative, T XII A, won the Senior champion- ship. Members of the victorious team were Lloyd Hagen, Robert Hintz, Marion Badke, and Jackie Merner. Few of us realize the many hours our faculty sponsor, Miss Snider, has spent in gathering subjects for the debates and doing the various ,jobs connected with her work. She has done a wonderful job and de- serves much credit for it. The Radio Club Joan Ilannn. A Xll If The Radio Club, with a member- ship of over ninety students, is one of the most popular organizations in the school. Its activities are in- teresting and varied. Early in the year auditions were given, and con- structive criticism was offered by student judges. Skits, presented, directed, and often written .by stu- dents, prove popular. Periodically, half-hour programmes are given. displaying student talent. At other meetings, guest speakers partici- pate. In the Senior assemblies, the members of the club exhibit the value of the training they receive. Each week a student announcer signs on and off, and provides any necessary fill-ins or description of action. During Education Week, a spe- cial half-hour programme was pre- sented over CKCR. A series of sports interviews was also given during the year over the local station, helping to publicize school athletic activities. four carloads of club witnessed a of a radio pro- in Toronto, later touring the studio. In November, members of the dress rehearsal gramme at CBC During the Easter holidays, nine members of the Radio Club, in con- junction with the English Depart- ment of the School, demonstrated the usefulness of a club of this nature at the O.E.A. in Tornoto. They displayed outstanding ability, and We wish them lots of success in the future. .ip, -q THE GRUMBLER e od -Turnin eremony 1s3.5.c ,,,. , Am 3 st, S mass NMMM me ,,,,, ..,. . M .. esyssaseeeeae, , e.V gs, 1 ss3issSS5Ts?SSgJM NNNQNWNNQQ :xg :VS-wrsu X KQXR N , RVN 51i?sgsQ,.1 --,N X 'f w gg t X Q N XY'X sesaigassg sieass is tyswc 3 Neve s gssiii X X . out ...P xg 'Es sssa eg K essex: is ' ewwea Many small box cameras clicked and 1-100 students cheered as Mr. Moon. of the Department of Edu- cation, lifted a sod of dark earth and turned it over. The new school wing had oflicially been started! gf SN For many years it had been re- ferred to as the proposed wing. After much debating' and many setbacks, proposed was stro' ed out and complicated blue prints ttlnniuued on page 1615 THE GRUMBLER T3 . Interviews . . . Iliff. Boggs Ruth Bender. A XIII A If students are finding geography exceptionally interesting, it is be cause Mr. Boggs is putting his vast knowledge and experience into it. Gone are the days when a geo- graphy course included merely the location of mountain ranges and rivers. The modern approach is to apply the whys and wherefores of those same mountain ranges and rivers to the use of the people and the country. One of Canada's two professional geographers, Mr. Boggs enthusiastically feels that geography, as a vocation, has a future in Canada. Mr. Boggs, a graduate of Toron- to's Bloor Collegiate and the Uni- versity of Toronto, came to K.C.I. from the Air Force, where he was a Navigation Instructor. As you have probably guessed, flying is one of his hobbies. According to Mr. Boggs, one of Kitchener's great virtues is that its citizens are very kind. Our school spirit impressed him favour- ably and he appreciates the fact that the teacher seems to be con- sidered a friend rather than a task- master. In our turn, we are glad to have Mr. Boggs at K.C.I. and wish him every success in the future. ,Q- Air. Ca rter Irma Warkentin. A XIII A The School Board was most for- tunate in its choice of our Mr. Car- ter for the K.-W. C.V.S. staff. Born in England, and having received his elementary education there, he has an interesting and varied back- ground. After High School at New- market, he attended O.A.C. at Guelph, where he met Miss Jean Nairn, now his wife, a sister of our own Miss Helen Nairn. After fin- ishing his course at O.C.E., he taught at Mount Forest. He is versatile and energetic. He takes a keen interest in handicrafts -wood carving and pewter work in particular-and has hopes for a Hobby Club in our school. His other interests are skiing, hunting, fish- ing and photography. Naturally, however, his chief in- terest is education, and with it he has always kept in close touch. During the war, he served in the Second Canadian Corps of Educa- tion in France, Holland, Denmark, and Belgium. Mr. Carter was in charge of the publishing of a daily newspaper, one of the most im- portant achievements of the Corps. Mr. Carter, we hope that a Hobby Club will materialize, and we are sure it will be a success under your guidance. EOE. Air. Dz.z1Qfo1'41I Irma Warkentin. A XIII A Mr, Dunford, the man with the youthful outlook who teaches His- tory and English in the East An- nex, is back at K.C.I. after serving with the Infantry during the war. He attended Toronto University, and, after his graduation, came to this Collegiate where he taught until his enlistment. He is enthusi- astic about athletics, particularly rugby. His idea of a good holiday, he tells us, is a canoe trip in Tema- gami. His pet antipathy is bridge --it bores him because his wife Allen County Public Libraq 900 Webster Strat w PO Box 2270 ' 1 F01 Wim IN 431-H70 The Plfincipa gawk 0 k 74- THE GRUMBLER plays it so well! Reliable sources also report that he seems to be particularly well adapted for j ump- ing. tRemember the Christmas Assembly, students?J So, hats off to Mr. Dunford! We are very glad to have him back. BQ.. MSS Eaga- Irma Warkentin. A XIII .X One of our home-town students of classics, the soft-spoken young woman in room 205, is making an admired place for herself on the staff. Not long ago Miss Eagar walked these hallowed corridors as a student, and distinguished her- self in scholastic achievement. She then obtained her degree at Water- loo College and later graduated from O.C.E. Her interests are purely Aca- demic, and she teaches one subject, Latin. A fascinating innovation in Miss Eagar's teaching methods is that elaborate set-up on her desk, the loud speaker. What has been jocularly termed as the Reign of Terror is merely another of her methods to maintain discipline, Without too much Wear on the nerves. She says that the secret to success lies in the Word synopsis. It is not clear to me what she means. I'll leave this to her Latin students to explain. Miss Eagar is a Welcome addition to the staff. We admire her scholar- ship. her wisdom, and her subtle sense of humour. MQW AIT. HOLlSQ Ruth B1-mlvr. A XIII A One of the busiest teachers around school, and the hardest to locate, is the new instructor in motor mechanics. Mr. House cap- ably reigns over his own little kingdom, the Shops, better known as the Senior Dominion among K.C.I's several Colonies. Before coming to our Collegiate. Mr. House was stationed in the Bahamas with the R.A.F. Trans- port Command I113 South Atlantic Wing, to be exactl. He is a gradu- ate of Central Collegiate in his home town of London. Since coming here, Mr. House has been very busy organizing and directing both day and night school classes and has had little time to acquaint himself with Kitchener. However, he is not a complete stranger in the community because his parents at one time lived here. As a matter of fact, a sister of Mr. House claims our K.C.I. as her own Alma Mater. Regarding the future, Mr. House is keenly interested in the plans for the auto shops in the new wing. One cannot help but catch a glimpse of his enthusiasm for his work. That, together with his in- terest in his boys, makes Mr. House a most welcome addition to the school. A - Q ,- fllfss lkfcffenzfe Ruth Bend m-1'. .-X XIII .X Miss McKenzie. who teaches business English, is the latest addi- tion to the Commercial department. She attended Brantford Collegiate. and later McMaster University and O.C.E. Before coming here she taught at the Earl Haig Collegiate in suburban Toronto. During her High School years she c h e e 1' e d enthusiastically against the red. yellow, black at Wossa games. She admits that when she first came here, she found it difficult to change her loyalties. but now she finds it in- creasingly easy to support K.C.I's teams. IQIOIIIITIIIQNI on page T61 THE GRUMBLER T6 THE GRUMELER . interviews . ll,onI1nue-rl from page ill Miss McKenzie is noted for her lovely soprano voice, her pleasing personality, and friendly attitude toward everyone. She is a great asset to the school and we wish her every success in her work here. mga llffss lvortficoff Nlary Lou Holmes. A Xl A I discovered a charming and vigorous person in Miss Northcott, the newest addition to our staff. A sports enthusiast, her first loves are skating, skiing, and swimming. She is a true rooter for the school teams: this in itself should make her an immediate friend of K.C.l. Miss Northcott joined the staff at the beginning of the new year. She likes the spirited students of this school, and the comradeship existing between student and teacher. One of her first impressions of the school was amusing. Distract- edly, she said something about the thundering herd that tramps into my room at the beginning of every period. This is a natural reaction for Miss Northcott, since she comes from Long Branch School. where the teachers, not the pupils, rotate Cfrom class to class, that ish. A graduate of McMaster in her home town of Hamilton. she has travelled considerably, and has taken courses in radio work. With such varied interests, she is quickly becoming a valued person- ality about the school. YOUR FUTURE Gufalarzce Deparfnzenf All students of this school can succeed in some occupation. All students of this school can lead a useful and happy life. Each and every student has his own pattern of interests. a person- ality different from others, some gift which enables him to excel. Few people enjoy or excel at work in which they are not keenly interested, for which their person- alities are not suited, for which they have not a specific gift. .- Self-1'crere111'c. self-L'11n11'fc1fge. self- rmzlrul. flzese llzrce alone lean' life In sorer- cign l1Ull'f'l'.u -'VENNYSON -1 T i , L1 U l ll A N L l: lie-tty Silllllll. :X XIII .AX Every one is capable ol' doing something well. and has a small spark within him to inspire him to S. S Q S. succeed in his vocation. The Gui- dance Department, by means of tests and personal interviews. aims to lind, and then help to develop. the individual's aptitude which will ultimately lead to his success. It is extremely necessary the student be suited for the voca- tion he has chosen. He may have the gift or ability that is needed. but he may lack the required per- sonality. Here, too. the Depart- ment. under the direction of its able leaders, supplies the student with personality and aptitude tests. The stressing of mental ca- pacity is considered as having been over-emphasized in the past. and is therefore placed in its correct per- spective. The Guidance Counsellor explains that it is ridiculous to expect a per- son to be successful in a position for which he is not suited. It takes a great deal of will power to suc- ceed, for human nature is so consti- tuted that an individual may be- Hfonlimn-d on page 33' that THE GRUMBLER Munir G Q Q 31-4 '-4 r- QD .Q T v . .i:': a .-,- :CS1J T-K.vf-l LJ .'-IZ'-f , :..L. E 51Es'u y' Q... .Hj -'Q,.g.Z1 ,.,.,'vP r-,,,, 1, '-' ,flu-:'1-.-v H.,-lu-,J . 1- ,- 'M 'L' by if: - g,.S'-1 Li-P1:y: .4---'CJ ,21-J 2 z'E:G5 :5-'Lg-1 5f ' C'-'r-' - ' : -1:2 T.:--f-I 7 V 'U .-lv,-. - - Q, FHA'-r-f.-. : ' .,-1-4w-1,,,...,h- f iii 'Cp -.... 1. .-.1QJ,.... 'ggi , ?'d1!v5: L V -4-JQJ'- 1' ': ...QUE '3 '-- 42 Qcrsa-'25-j-F2 T E QUW, T -1L...NJ . - . , -I, 7-050- -Ijzcnf E QJ:-4:9-1,-4'v Af' ,-I - ,...-.-.fsffc f' V.: - .a.,-Hg. NV... '4-af-' ,C-'Z:,-if f-432 - 9'-C: v vI..x-rf ,-5. ' L. 1- vc 'f' L-.Lr Ov-1, P-...,,---,...-7-QL S L'QL:... . ,... R u., 'V ' 4,-Liang ,-4 f'x',.4. 4 I . ,.,-4GJs4::H.:,-f :wap- '-'Pl li :'S: m-,QA EEC' Quai'-'Z' :ir 5-4'-1 .1 ,H ,V :Enid f-14.14. rs ' if -4-7 .Z A f---.g,,EDZ1'3- :-.4-. 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THE GRUMBLER 81 A Capella Choir John Keeler. A XIII C This year our new director, Mr. Bender, has assembled a few of the outstanding voices of our glee club into what is called an A Capella choir. It is something new in K.C.I. -in fact it is the first to be organ- ied in Ontario high schools. The absence of a capella singers from the roster of school choirs is easily explained by the long, strenuous practice required to obtain the de- sired effect and perfection. Recently a capella singing has been receiving increased attention, due partly to the excellent work of the Bell Choir, which is so compe- tently guided by its founder, Dr. Leslie Bell. The technical and tonal perfection of this choir is un- equalled by any other lady's choir on the continent. In hopes of de- veloping a school choir of superla- tive quality, Mr. Bender has stu- died the methods of Dr. Bell and is directing ours in a similar manner. A capella singing is, literally, singing in the church style . That is, the singing conforms to the sixteenth century ideal of choral music without instrumental accom- paniment. The extreme accuracy of pitch-which cannot be obtained on most instruments-and the great variation of timbre available in unaccompanied singing produce an unique type of music. The eighteen members of K.C.I.'s A Capella Choir are of the four regular ranges, soprano, altor, te- nor, and bass, but frequently each section is sub-divided. Although it is customary for choirs to sing any type of music, be it folksongs or hymns, Bach or Handel, our choir is singing only folksongs. The choir executive consists of John Keeler, Ruth Weltz, Marcia Schofield, the director, Mr. Bender, and the faculty sponsor, Mr. Class. BQHCJQT John Keeler. A Xlll C To the music-loving students of K.C.I., this year's most important addition to the teaching staff is that of Mr. Garfield Bender. Mr. Bender is filling the position of music director, from which Mr. Paul Berg resigned at the close of last year. In this capacity he directs the Orchestra, the Clee Club, and the A Capella Choir, and co-ordinates the music activities of the school. Although he is a freshman at K.C.I., Mr. Bender is no stranger to the community. He was born in Listowel and has spent much of his life in this district, 1'eceiving his musical training at Trinity College. London. Besides his L.T.C.L., Mr. Bender has an honorary degree as a Member of the Royal Society of Teachers, London, England. He has officiated at the competitive music festivals of Peel and of Stratford. Besides his Collegiate duties, Mr. Bender teaches in Kitchener public schools, is the organist and choirmaster of First United Church in Waterloo, directs the Orpheus lVIen's Chorus, and gives private vocal instruction. When asked for his opinion of the musical ability of the students of K.C.I., Mr. Bender said that the available talent is above the aver- age, but a lack of accommodation deprives our young musicians of the opportunities they deserve. Although the system of educa- tion in Ontario Secondary Schools has been progressing in great strides, a revised course, giving more musical training to the stu- dents desiring it, would, according to Mr. Bender, be a tremendous improvement. To better the instruction in K.C.I., Mr. Bender recommends the division of the school orchestra 82 THE GRUMBLER into junior and senior groups, giv- ing the younger members a chance to receive individual aid. The or- ganization of senior and junior mixed choruses from our over- sized glee club is also among Mr. Bender's planned projects. In the anticipation of great developments, we wish Mr. Bender success in his enterprises. AQ-- Guest Artists Dolores Simpson. A Xlll A K.C.l. is proud of its student as- semblies. This year we have had many Guest Artists who have given our assemblies added colour. Miss Ada Eby. pianist, and Mr. Glenn Kruspe, organist, two very well known Kitchener artists, played a number of duets and solos. Mr. Claude Chislitt, a violinist of the K.-W. Symphony Orchestra, played several .beautiful selections for us. Miss Mary Heintzman from St. Mary's School was our youngest guest and showed a promising voice in her delightful programme of vo- cal selections. Guest organists included Miss Roma Page, a teacher of the Tor- onto Conservatory of Music and Trinity College. and Mr. Ray Mas- sel, a local musician and a former student of our school. Mr. Ray Dedels is a frequent guest at our school assembles and again this year presented an in- spiring programme. A special number was The Lord's Prayer which he sang after the scripture reading. During White Cane Week we had several blind artists. who showed great skill in spite of their handicap. They included Misses Ann Simon and Muriel Casey, pian- ists, Mr. Peter Lipnicky, violinist. and Mr. Ronald Hewlett, vocalist. Mr. Sheldon Joyce, a gifted clari- netist, also played several selec- tions. At our special Christmas assem- bly we were fortunate enough to hear the Waterloo College Glee Club directed by Doug Frank, with Miss Katherine Schweitzer and Mr. Max Putnam as soloists. We appreciate the generosity of these Guest Artists in entertaining the student body. ig.. 'W u prmg Afusfc Festfra lloloiw-s Simpson. A Xlll tl This year the students of K.C.l. presented the fourth annual Spring Music Festival. After much hard work the Or- chestra, the Glee Club and the A Cappella Choir, under their new director Mr. Bender, and the Junior Chorus with Miss Nairn directing, presented one of the best perform- ances ever given. The Orchestra started the pro- gramme with Schubert's Marche Militaire , while the Junior Chorus made its way to the stage. Other orchestral numbers were Adagio from Sonata Pathetiquen by Beet- hoven, Dance of the Goblins by Engleman, Van Suppe's Poet and Peasant Overture . and selections from Bizet's Opera Carmen . The newly formed A Cappella Choir sang an English Folk tune. Early One Morning . an American Folk Tune, A Rig A Jig Gig , and an old round O How Lovely ls The Evening . They were well received and this choir will probably be a traditional part of future festivals. K.C.I. has many outstandnig so- loists who performed at the Festi- val. They include vocalists Ruth Weltz. Gloria Rivers. Charlotte Gross and Jean Lackie. pianist Joan Kadwell. and clarinetist Howard THE GRUMBLER 83 M USIC EXEClslTlVE Back VOIP. left to right: jean Lacliie. President of Clee Club: Eric Traugott. Presiflviit ull Orchestra: Elizabeth Euler. President nf Girls' Chorus. Front rozr. left to right: Mr. H. E. Class. Faculty Sponsor: Nliss Helen Nairn. llireetor of Cirls' Chorus: Mr. C. Bender. Director of Clee Cluli and Orchestra. Hasenpflug. Duets were performed by Janet Mackenzie and Stanley Bowman, violinists, Dolores and Beatrice Simpson, pianists, and Mae Lambshead and Neville Bish- op, who played a piano and organ duet. The Glee Club sang, The Blue Danube, by Strauss, Buffalo Gals an American Folk Song, Swing Along Chillun , a negro song by Cook, Brewer's Alexan- der , and The Gloria , by Mozart. The Junior Chorus sang Dear Land of Home , by Jean Sibelius, Vienna, My City of Dreams , by Siezynski, and an English Folk Tune, The Valley Below . A Dou- ble Trio from the Junior Chorus With A Song In My by Rodgers, O Lovely offered Heart , Peace , by Handel, and Mary of Argyle , .arranged by Frederick Roy. The Spring Music Festival was a great success, and congratulations are due Mr. Bender and Miss Nairn, directors, Mr. Class, faculty spon- sor, and the members of all groups participating. g Q 4 SPRING FLING lflontinued from page 62h lower hall will be decorated in a typical Spring atmosphere. and will be lined with tables for the serving of refreshments. Invitations Will have been sent out to our neighboring schools, and there will be advance sale of tick- ets rather than the usual sale of programmes. We hope that the Spring Fling will be more successful this year than ever before. FQREWGRD March 3rd, 1947. HE GREATNESS of a school can be measured by its traditions. For the K.-W. Collegiate and Vocational School, the Grumbler has kept a faithful record of scholastic, literary, musical, dramatic, and athletic achievements. It is very apparent that co-operation between teachers and pupils has developed teacher-sponsored student activities into one of this school's finest traditions. The work of producing this Grumbler is an excellent example of that tradition. Teachers sponsor various groups: literary, production, advertising, sales and many others. Several hundred students have worked to present this issue. Some have administrative posts and have developed quite an organization, others make use of their talents in art and photography. The work is comprehensive and exacting, yet it is worth while for so many students to leave behind a record on paper. Someday they may look over this copy and recall many happy memories. Others, in succeeding generations, may read its pages and try to keep the old tradition new. Old traditions challenge youth to new traditions to meet new conditions. .. You zrlzose lzearts possess a rlream. You ll'l10.S6' vision still is true. Will you follou' still the gleam? Will you builfl tlze zrorlcl anew? Futile is the reign of hate. Faterl is the rule of goltlg On your fleecls great issues trait. Let your lzearts zritlz love be bolfl. Vain. are all the tools of war. Vain the boastings of success: These tlze dreams you battle forg Faitlz anrl trutlz and righteousness. Let zrlzo will flespise your youth. Let tliem trail your ll'0Tlt'S in clust: You slzall conquer zritlz the trutlig ln your visions be your trust. You zrltose hearts possess a clream. Cocl is Coflg His Worn' is true: Follow still tlze luring gleam 'Til the zrorlrl is built anew. -Thomas Clark. 49 f L ,LTI ' 84 THE GRUMBLER The Conspirators lContinued from page 28I was at the door talking, and said, loud enough for Mr. Walters to hear, 'Come on, gang, quiet down, Mr. Walters appears to be on the verge of a nervous break-down. Let's ,be quiet. We wouldn't want that to happen to him.' He smiled to see Mr. Walters pause, before entering the room, to wipe his per- spiring brow. During the afternoon class, Bertram went to tell him fvery nearly in Pete's words! how ill he looked, going to great lengths to describe how another school teacher in town had died from a stroke caused by overwork. Mr. Walters left school that afternoon in an extremely worried state. When it was reported the next day that he was home in bed under a nurse's care, no one was sur- prised. Pete wore a smug, self- satisfied smile, and could hardly conceal his obvious delight in the success of our conspiracy. But not one of us was prepared for the announcement in assembly on the following day. The principal of the school 1 glanced awkwardly about and said in his most modulated voice, Mr, Walters of our staff passed away during the night. His doctor re- ported that he had visited him the day before, and had found no trouble other than his continued insistence that he was quite ill. The doctor gave him a sedative, and he fell into a deep sleep from which he never awakened. His death was attributed to natural causes, probably a heart attack, but our class was thunder-struck, and mute with surprise. No one moved, but Pete Gatineau bowed his head slightly, looked rather worried, and Bertram Barton bit his lower lip tightly while his eyes filled with tears. The sergeant blew his nose vigorously and wiped his sad eyes. Clearing his throat, he straighten- ed up in his swiveling chair. He continued in a lower voice. Ours was an exceedingly sober-faced class for many, many weeks. I realize now that although my little part did some small damage, it was a fairly insignificant part in the whole chain of events. Nearly tContinued on page 88: x. :X X, me-QQ 's NL,-mwxg ' ,-Yifgiv-QQ f bwmes. K. .Z wx ,,.., 1,5 up Milf, ., ,,, A is-l .gqu .,.. .,., : . -,r. . ---- -.,- -' g is 8 a S MAINT l:NANCE Floyd Metz Ernie Norris llilie llnlai Nick Bettke THE GRUMBLER 85 Hats .I f f Hats To: Mr. A. J. O'Connell, whose cap- able direction of Mountain Mumps made it the outstanding event of the year. Mr. Montgomery, who so effi- ciently plans our Assembly pro- grammes and whose fine photogra- phic work is unexcelled. Mr. Bettke and his assistants who diligently ply their brooms and mops to keep our corridors clean. Mr. Van de Water, secretary of the School Board, for his great in- terest in school activities. Our versatile Mr. Unwin who so ably conducts our extra-curricular programme and leads our sing- songs. Our office Staff' consisting of Miss Wright, Mrs. Izma, Miss Eby, and Miss Brautigan, who are never too busy to look after our trivial prob- lems. The Practice Office Staff who type material so pleasantly and willingly for both students and tea- chers. The Grumbler Clerical Staff, who spent many hours after four type- writing the Grumbler material. Miss Eby, whose friendly per- sonality has endeared her to every- one, and without whose talent no sing-song would be complete. Abe Schmidt, who efficiently assists Mr. Philp in the Guidance Office. Flash! Be it known that Miss Kennedy and her girls, Ministers of the In- terior, without portfolio but with cook book, are hereby, herewith, and hereafter proclaimed to be the best interior decorators in the busi- ness. Thanks a million, girls, from the bottom of our stomachs! Camille Hoodless. A XII B -Q.. Mr. Bailey Camille Hoodless, A XII B When Mr. Bailey left us to take up his new duties in Woodstock, K.C.I. lost a valuable instructor and a kind and understanding friend. His quiet and genial man- ner endeared him to all with whom he came in contact. Mr. Bailey was admired .by both staff and students, Although he took a great interest in all our extra-curricular activi- ties, his main interest was in the production of our Grumbler. 'For the past two years Mr. Bailey was our editorial sponsor and under his guidance two splendid magazines were published. K.C.I. regrets the loss of an outstanding teacher, but we wish him success in his new position. -0- Stuclent Boolc Exchange ,lean Lackie. A XII A This year's Student Book Ex- change Executive consists of: President, Jean Lackieg vice-pre- sident, Jean Schedewitzg secretary, Joan Koenig, co-treasurers, John Keeler, Michael Neuwaltg advertis- ing manager, Mary Joan Macken- zie. In the spring they set to work obtaining used text books from the student body. Returns were above average. Then came the work! Each book had to be stamped and 86 THE GRUMBLER marked with the student's name and the desired price. Two of the three receipts were filed for refer- ence in the fall. The executive was ably assisted by students from the Academic and Commercial depart- ments of the school. Working on this committee was not all drudgery, for several un- usual specimens of books were con- tributed. One was a Grade Eleven Physics Text which had had all its pages cut loose. These were held in place by a huge bolt bushed through the entire book, and held by a screw which was impossible to remove. Another French Pour Lire had had the printed part of each page eliminated to form a frame for the inscription on the back cover, This book has had it. As Mr. Churchill would say, It certainly has! After a long pleasant summer vacation the Book Exchange set to Work once more. The year proved very successful and the sum of 3200.00 Was given to the Red Cross. All through the year books are continually being sold and next year's Book Exchange will reap the profit from them. Mr. Devitt, our faculty sponsor, deserves a well-earned note of thanks for his advice and leader- ship. Congratulations are extended to all those who so willingly helped to make the Book Exchange such a success. .T X ..-. Re GIGGS ifstlicr Bingn-iiizfin. .X XI B The best referees fin their own opinionj are the spectators. They seem to see exactly what happened, and RHOW .lust what penalty should be given. Of course, their opinion may be altered a little by the team for whom they are rooting. Nevertheless, all organized games must have someone to keep order. direct the play, and calm unruly tempers. At K.C.I., as well as at other places, this job falls img the hands of the referees. U A successfully completed season IS not just one at the end of which a winner is declared, but one dur- ing which each game has been suc- cessful in the sense of raising and maintaining the standards of good sportsmanship. To accomplish this, someone must oificiate who knows the rules and regulations of the game. This is where the difiicult task of the referees appears. So, not only to the referees, but also to the otlicials and all others who helped, K.C.I. would like to say- thanks for a job well done . THE GRUMBLER 88 THE GRUMBLER CIIGGIICGCICIS B. Rmfllie. A XIII A The K-W Collegiate and Voca- tional School can be proud of their cheer leaders who are doing such a fine job at the basketball games. They are certainly putting plenty of pep into the fans! Jean Snider and Phyllis Uffelman represent Waterloog Miriam Voel- ker, Mary Anne Becker, Isabelle Liddle and Corolyn Schlee repre- sent Kitchener. A word of praise should be given to June McKie, Peggy Houston, Judy Siebert, Jean Hemphill and Isabelle Liddle for the fine work they did last fall at the rugby games. For a job well done, THANKS A LOT to the cheer leaders of 1946-47. ,QA Lll177.OT Real Cross Caroyl Zeiglcr. A XII lf The Junior Red Cross for 1946- 1947 has been very successful un- der the very capable leadership of Miss Camilla Coumans. Nearly 951,- 266 had been collected by April 15. The officers are as follows: Joan Schedewitz, presidentg Caroyl Zieg- ler, secretary: Edith Breneman, treasurer. The largest donation was re- ceived from K.C.I.'s Book Ex- change. It raised 33200 through selling used text-books. We appre- ciate the way in which the students gave of their time and effort to make this project so successful. Let us commend the following forms who through hard work and enthusiasm made noteworthy con- tributions to this worthy cause. A XII D .................. 35130.70 A XII B ...... ..... 5 0.00 A XII C ...... .. 45.53 High Mite Box contributions were: Special Commercial and Sales .... .. .. 3537.60 A XIII A ................ 33.37 A X A .................... 32.65 Let's keep up the good work! - Q - Guidance tCnntinued from page T61 come indifferent, lazy and even bit- ter because his position does not utilize the talents which he pos- sesses. We must thank our genial and charming Vocational Guidance Di- rector, Mr. Philp, and his staff of eflicient counsellors, for the confi- dence they give to those who have talked with them. Through their eyes, we see ourselves as people with bright and prosperous futures. --Q- The Conspirators 4fContinued from page 841 everyone has cleared his mind of any sense of guilt by this time, for this all happened twenty-five years ago. His voice unconsciously lowered to a whisper. and he said, almost to himself, But he still tries to give himself up. He's never been quite right since. He really thinks that it was all his fault that Mr. Walters died. No one has ever been able to convince him of his inno- cence. . . He still tries to surrender himself for murder! The rookie squirmed forward on his hard bench, and looking into the sergeant's unseeing eyes. brightened noticeably and said. So that was Pete Gatineau that I put out tonight! - No, sighed the sergeant calm- ly, that was Bertram Barton ! E Swartz 90 THE GRUNIBLER enior Interscholastic Rugby Michael Neuwelt. A XIII C K.C.I. is proud of the 1946 senior rugby team. Once more the boys came though in great style to win the interscholastic championship and the R.S. Hamilton Trophy. After winning the group champion- ship our boys travelled to London to meet the Adam Beck Collegiate team in the W.O.S.S.A. semi-finals. It was a thrilling match right to the end, but Lady Luck was against us that day and we were nosed out 14-10 by virtue of a touchdown in the dying minutes of the game. To open this year's season our team went to Guelph for an engage- ment with last year's W.O.S.S.A. champions. However, it was a different story this year as our Seniors played brilliantly to shut out Guelph. 19-O. The chief oppo- sition came of course from our old rivals, St. Jerome's College. The first meeting of the two top teams attracted a large crowd to Victoria Park to see the two Turner .broth- ers tangle against each other. lt was really a game worth seeing! K.C.l. led all the way until the last play of the game, when the Green and Gold came through for a touch- down to win by one point. It was a tough game to lose, but revenge was sweet later in the season. After victories over both Galt and Brantford the seniors reached the group semi-finals against Galt. The result was an exciting game as Galt came back to almost tie it up in the third quarter, with their star player, Blake Taylor, leading the way. In the last quarter our boys pulled away from their opponents. however. Sim Swartz took a long forward pass for a touch- down and then big Brute Turner crossed the goal line on a plunge to carry our team to a 24-12 vic- tory. Next came the crucial game for the group championship. Everyone remembered that one-point setback at the hands of S.J.C., and the boys were determined to win. The old school spirit led them on as they nosed out St. Jerome's, 2-1. It was a rough and close game throughout but K.C.I. deserved the victory and every student at K.C.I. was proud of his team on that day. Yes, it was the true devotion to our school that led the team to the group championship. Our team was captained this year by that great man of the lContinuml on page 93: Conzplzfnzenfs of . . . SHOEMAKER'S HARDWARE DIAL 2-2884 27 CITY HALL SQUARE KITCHENER Specializiiig in Tools. lmolh power and hand ldlectriral Supplies and Appliances RUIIJHIHIII Moore Paints - - General Housewares WATERLOO COLLEGE x X'5y1x.i rf, ' ss if Jes ll--.Im JU V1 Maggy EF 1 ' f - f' - ' 'LJ - ' f-- ' Q if 7 3 l . LW j 'ntl f 1 ff: ,z m GL. a Illg m lgf R A .QQ 5.1, in 7-,-X If '- '-1 -' .' Q Mfg , I 1 ppm, , ff A --7 in T If - +- if- ---:eg were W-, .. -.. - 2-c:.4.-.1:'-3,-3 L ' ' .-Ijfifiafed ll'l'fll the l'1z1'1'e1'51'I.i' of U-vc'.Sf6'I'Il Onfariu University Education in the Twin City It is economical to live at home while you study. A moderate tuition fee makes the cost of attending College only slightly greater than that of attending High School. Four months are free for summer employment. Courses are designed to meet the needs of the community. All the requirements for the B.A. degree may be met while the student lives in the Twin City or within commuting distance in the County. Courses Leading to the B.A. Degree FGUR-YEAR HONOUR COURSES Classics. English, French, German, History: also Business Ad- ministration Cto the beginning of the third yearb. THREE-YEAR GENERAL COURSES Choice may be made from a wide range of subjects in the Humanities and Social Sciences. The offerings in Biological and Physical Science are being increased, Unusual opportunities exist for Fine Art, Music and Visual Education. Basic Training for Professions The B.A. courses fit into training' programmes for Business and Industry. Law, Library work, Social Service, Teaching and Theology. Vocational Guidance tests and counselling are available. Scholarships and Bursaries A large number of awards are oiferedg many are specifically for Twin City and Waterloo County students. Information Ask your friendsg many of them attend the College. Consult your Director of Vocational Guidance. Secure an Announcement for 1947-1948 and supplementary bulletins. Apply to the Dean or the Registrar WATERLOO COLLEGE Waterloo - Ontario SENIQR RUGBY TEAM Top muy' Bill Armour. Roman Braun. Mauricc Shantz. Cord Ariss. Dick lIac'I'aviSh Sccond rolc: Norm llctt. Harry Drcgcr. Boyd Ritchic. Bob Stccklc. Ernie' Dyck. Third row: Don Kraft. Frank Turner. jim Swartz. Jim Pcrnfuss. ,lack Hiller. Fmzrtlz mic: Don Post. Bon Ditner. Boh Shelley. Bob Fitzgerald. Don Sinclair. Front row: Ron Elrick. John Harper, Jim Baird. Frank Graham. Jim Pranffe. .-Hnscrzt: Clayton Dcrstine lCaptaini: Chris. Hnehn. Red Hicks. 8