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

Page 111 text:

X., x. M N' Q Q Q L I J X-9 Ao' v . J V -1' xghxshwf, Vit! V , 9 J ' 0 7 . J xa Q Q Q E XJ J N ex Q xt Xi ' X 'X 'X 's,' - h. u X N ' l J J J An Q A U Q I NJ 2 J In , Q 11 N N ,xx r- fjlqaff :Rain NIARGVERITE NIILLER. A XII E They say that April shozrers. fire supposed to bring May flowers. But in my t'Sfl-Illll-fl.0ll. Thafs mere l.lllflgl'llUfl'0Il. For as far as I can see. The rain falls drearily. In any months. on any do-Y. Anti especialltv In M 051' Perhaps Ihese May'-Janw' Shozrers. Will bring us furze-time flowers. But while for this 1c'e're 14'a1'l1'rzg'. The ll'6'fll'l18f-Illflll is slalirzg. Thar it will rain tomorroue. For rzalure is in sorrow: Ur so il seems to me. As the rain falls emllessly. In May. THE GRUMBLER

Page 113 text:

V ' Wfho lHHHt? Rl-QITH WVO0DAl.I.. A XIII C fuk .-'igdigli at-gui, gl.. 5i?i h!a'52e1' -'C N 10 . s I 3 i'i a K' . I , g , tree A ,. 0 5 ' 0 O0 0 OQOODOO U 00 0 O O 0 5 - O0 O . ' 0 , Q Q 0 1 O ' .100 Uoo ao H O oo O ' ' 0 ' o o 1 702300 00000 Oo Ed. Leeman '14 1-hill tingling 11115 .xlozrly f-zwepzrzg up her lfrivlf . . She returned to her class-room, tired after a long day of teaching. She was about to drop wearily into her chair behind the desk, when suddenly she stiffened with horror. Right before her eyes it hung- cold and still. For a moment she could not grasp the full import of what she saw. Her hands grew clammyg slowly beads of perspira- tion formed on her forehead: she slumped into her chair. John had always been a good student, a quiet, friendly person, who had never had any enemies. It was undoubtedly the new student who was behind this crime. He was a careless, shiftless individual whom she had never expected to do well. Horritied she arose from her chair. Blindly she stumbled around the room. trying to shut this horrible night- mare from her eyes. She could still see it, hanging there as much out of place in this warm friendly classroom as a wedding in a funeral parlor. Then not quite knowing what she was doing, she returned to her chair. This time she exam- ined it more closely in the dim light of that late December after- noon. A chill tingling creeping up her back: the colour drained from her face. Her hands were cold and numb. Her head be- gan to swim. The room spun dizzily before her eyes, she grabbed the desk for support. Then she began gathering her senses from the world to which they had tlown. She must face it. It was true. was slowly There it hung - the dangling par- ticiple. 21 THE GRUMBLEFQ