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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McMIISTER UNIVERSITY HANIILTON - ONTARIO Students in High Schools and Collegiates to-clay realize that entrance into L'nix'e1'sity during the next two or three years is a privilege to lie granted only to those whose present aehievenients give promise of continued application to the pursuit of knowledge. It is therefore to Ire expeeted that the usual keen competition for the valuable entrance si-holarsliips to Nlmdlaster will be keener than ever this year. PIA N WORK A PPLY for one of the TWELVE ENTRANCE' SCHOLARSHIPS Six eat-li of 5700.00 value Six each of 551650.00 value llur Senior Rugby TIFEIIII Once again the curtain has come down on another successful season of rugby. Our team came back after a shaky start to advance to the finals where they were de- feated after a hard-fought game by Guelph. Let us now look at our team without the helmets, boots and padding, and give you a close-up of each one. Playing centre-half we have our captain, big Bob Turner. It was Bob who repeatedly crashed through the line on middle bucks and also had us holding our breath on some spectacular long runs. This is Bob's last year with the team and he certainly leaves behind some thrilling reminders of his fine play. STEVE NIIHLI. S.1.LEs At right half is Lou Smith. Lou's position requires much faking and blocking which Lou does excep- tionally well. He also is a top- notch ball carrier and a tower of strength in our backfield. Out at right end is Bob Shelley. Bob is our southpaw passer besides .being a hard-hitting tackler. Also provided us with a beautiful touch- down pass down in Guelph for our only major score against the Green and White. Playing right middle is big Bob's little brother, Frank Turner. 185 lbs. of solid muscle and 6' tall. When Frank hits them they get up very slowly or not at all.-has left more than one opponent out cold on the field. Frank is very ll0 THE GRUMBLER