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

Page 10 text:

Compliments of The B. F. Goodrich Stores King and Water Sts., Kitchener Phone 6-6459 WE WOULD AIPPRECIATE THE OPPORTUNITY TO SUPPLY YOUR AUTOMOTIVE REQUIREMENTS ' i870 N BF , oraoo xp B. F. GCCDRICH Tires - Batteries - Accessories Bicycles and B. F. GOODRICH Complete Tire Service

Page 9 text:

Junior Red Cross Bon GOLDSWORTHY, A XI B Every time Tuesday night rolls around, in Room 101 can be seen eight or nine girls, busily counting masses of pennies, nickels and dimes. These masses comprise the Mite Box Contributions, K.C.I's weekly Red Cross collection. There has been the usual variety of projects this year as in years gone by. As in the past, the Book Exchange returns were the first major donations of the year. Also sponsored on behalf of this or- ganization Were booths, draws, movies and tea dances. Students have gradually accus- tomed themselves to a rather un- usual spectacle. Volunteer student knitters, with their equipment draped over their arms, have whole- heartedly jumped into the task of making clothing for K.C.I's four adopted children in Adbury War Nursery, England, and four other children on the continent. Miss Augustine is once again super- vising her department in producing wardrobes for these and other children overseas. The Junior Red Cross has com- pleted the first semester with a very heartening total - 3900.00 at Christmas. The sponsor for this Compliments of . . . wm. afzlmclzle HAllllJlil'lSSl'lli l'I lrill Q T-T956 T-lf iQllCt'll St l'e'e1 I S. Kl'l'Clll'lNlCli year's activities is Miss Elaine Smith, who very capably handled the Red Cross last year. This year's executive is: president, Barbara Smithers, A XIII C3 secretary, Molly Glebe, A XII Eg treasurer, Jane Ratz, A XIII C3 and business manager, Bob Goldsworthy, A XII B. At this point we should like to commend seven outstanding forms for their very spirited interest. They are: AXI D, AXA, CXB. C XI A, T X A, T XI A, and Spe- cial Commercial whose minimum is a nickel per pe1'son per week. To these and all the other forms who are doing such a marvellous job, we should like to extend a very appreciative Thanks , -Q, Assembly Committee IsixBEI.LE CHIYEHS. A XIII A Each Tuesday and Thursday morning, K.C.I. students, with bright eyes, set in eager faces, troop into the Assembly Hall to witness their weekly assembly. As weeks fly by, the Assembly Committee is constantly thanked, not verbally, but by the faces of the spectators. For they see im- printed there the pleasure derived GRA!-IAIVVS GRILL -fsfsfsfsfsfsfsfsfsfxfsf .f-sfsfnfs-5-sfs-N.,-x.fx,s.f fvxA Ill King St. South lllmuv 3-3101- NYATlfliI.OO 100 THE GRUMBLER

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Wm. Knellhmgj Company HARDWARE WHOLESALE - - RETAIL INDUSTRIAL HEATING ENGINEERS 45 KING ST. W. KITCHENER SHEET METAL DIVISION 19 HALL'S LANE INDUSTRIAL AIR CONDITIONING from the programmes.This in itself is the only praise expected by the committee who is kept sane only under the steady hand of our guid- ing genius, Mr. Montgomery. In- deed, without him the task would be impossible. Aiding Mr. Montgomery is the committee: President, Isabelle M. Chivers, A XIII Ag Vice-president, Joan Lederman, A XIII Bg Secre- tary, Mary MacKenzie, A XII E. plus student representatives from each form. To utilize the time, a smaller committee composed of Mr. Mont- gomery, Isabelle Chivers, Joan Lederman, Jean Hemphill, Mary J. Maclienzie and Frank Petch knock heads, formulating new and differ- ent ideas to be co-ordinated and presented for the pleasure of the listeners. The renowned assemblies which are so thoroughly enjoyed are due to the co-ordinated efforts of many students. The interesting pro- grammes are arranged and present- ed by staff and student co-operation and participation. This year's assemblies have been outstanding. and the Grumbler herewith pays tribute to the Assembly Committee and the Assemblies of K.C.I. Out- standing programmes for an en- thusiastic audience. ,L X LY. Students' Book Exvllango Vario Bisuor. .X Xlll .X Even before the closing of the last school year. the Book Ex- change was collecting texts for re- sale. These were carefully put away and at the dawn of the new school year a new group of students began a new collection. Books were accepted in all conditions- cover- less, covered with enterprising 102 THE GRUMBLER