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

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Com pliments of HOWARD SCHEDEWITZ. JACK NIIQSCLOW AND FLOYD ERTEL 'flee 'Iieie Ciiiiee feeding 7-Leaffzes LYRITC - CAPITUL - WATERl00 Girls' Cheering Squad Yea team, yea team, let's fight I echoes through the park and neigh- bouring districts. The bleachers are packedg the team's in best formg and the games are import- ant. But isn't there something missing? Oh no, here they come in their flashy red sweaters and white skirts-our cheerleaders, Isa- belle Liddle, Jean Hemphill, June McKie, Peggy Houston, Judy Sei- bert and Joan Lederman. Block your ears, and clear your throats because we're going to yell! W. P. FRANK JEWELRY STORE EEQEE 8 limi: ST. S. - Piioxe T-T571 xYA'l'l-Ilil,O0 JOAN LEDERMAN. A XIII B Following the rugby season these fair Huis came indoors, but their cheers resounded with equal lust in the crowded gymnasium, during the basketball season. Such support reached its peak during the never- to-be-forgotten Kitchener - Brant- ford series, and gave our Seniors a loyal send-off as they journeyed to London for the W.O.S.S.A. finals. The days may come, the days may go, but the school spirit deve- loped by our cheer-leaders will live on. Conzplinzents of 111 e RED FRONT DEPT. STORES LIMITED KI.fC'l1t,I1t'I'-S 111051 popular ff11111'1,Y slzuppizzg cwzfrc' 108 THE GRUMBLER

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BICYCLES SPORTING GOODS and TOYS LUGGAGE J A M I E S O N' S JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS 316 KING ST. Wrsr KITQLHENEI: Sir Ernggt Dlagblillan How they all managed to get in. he'll never know, but in they did fC0nt1'nuer1 from page 472 Ernest, but seeing him in action was a different matter. His con- ducting cannot be described. Let it suffice to say that during the Lone Ranger's Serenade from the William Tell Overture he seemed to be 'pumping up' the orchestra. Small wonder that he is considered to be the most energetic conductor living! During an interview after the performance he related some de- tails of his recent tour of Australia. He had gone as guest conductor and had played everywhere from large city auditoriums to small town halls. In one such instance he recalled the long lines of school children waiting for admission. ff' iii' 1 - ' fr.:-fig get! In his opinion the present-day school children of Ontario have a high regard for the classics, and form his most enthusiastic audi- ences. He believes that there is an abundance of talent and that, in general, our standards are still quite high. No matter when Sir Ernest Mac- Millan and the Toronto Symphonic Orchestra return, it won't be soon enough. Such a treat is one not easily forgotten. For the great majority of us this was our first real concert, our first look at a symphonic orchestra, and I'm cer- tain we all gained in some way from the experience. VL, N ' N, -. ., . x , w ..f, X P ,4 . .. 'Z, fl - 4 ' Q ,f,V Q v s,ffj2:fMlA,,, L , yuv N 'ev' Ilu 1 Zi.-J g 2521 to -r Q4 V ' X ' 1- r za ,ff I Eiag-35' ' ,-,' . W Lorraine Baechler, A XIII A THE GRUMBLER 107

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