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

Page 41 text:

ALMA COLLEGE ST. THoMAS. ONTARIO Residential School for Girls Afliliated wtih the Lniversity of Western Ontario in Arts and Home Economics. Other Courses include High School, Secretarial Studies. Music. Fine Art. Dramatics. Honic-makers' Handicrafts. Excellent equipment for Swimming. Hiding. Tennis. Hockey. Golf. etc. For Prospectus address the Principal- P. S. Dobson. MA.. D.D. Q6 it's DRI-BREW' Q55 WllTERTlGHT The BREITHAUPT LEATHER Co. Limited Kitchener, Ontario Basketball Relays Bos LEEMAN, SALES Each year in the last part of November and the early part of December, you can hear the bounc- ing of the basket.balls and the Swish of the baskets as the teams begin their training for the Annual Bas- ketball Relays. This event is the first indoor event each year and is the beginning of our basketball season. This year we had a record turn-out with all the forms repre- sented. After a week of strenuous fight- ing, the following forms emerged winners: Juvenile Boys-Tech IX C Junoir Boys-Tech X D Senior Boys-A XIII C Juvenile Girls-Tech. IX B Junior Girls-C X B Inter. Girls-C XI B Senior Girls-A XIII A Indoor Athletic- Dleet RUSSELL CHARBONNEAU. SALES During the week of April Sth to 15th our Annual Indoor Athletic Meet was held. Again this year keen competition was shown by all forms. This event is usually a con- ditioner for the Outdoor Meet and also the Waterloo College and Western Meets. In the senior section one record was broken. This was the Standing Broad Jump broken by Verna Schweigert, A XII C. In the intermediate section one record was broken by NancyWuest, A XI C. This was the Standing Broad Jump. In the Junior section one record was broken and one equalled. The Girls' High Jump was equalled and the Boys' High Jump was broken. In the Juvenile section no records lC0nt1'nued on page 1751 THE GRUMBLER 129

Page 40 text:

Track and Field Russeu. Ciifxlumxxizitf. SALES With the fine opening of spring, we are again looking forward to a successful track and field meet. As usual the Indoor Track meet will be held as a conditioner for the coming out-door meet. Last year under the able guidance of two for- mer teachers, lVIr. Downes and lVIr. Del Grande, a cross-country race was introduced. We are hoping that this particular event will be held in the coming meet. During the war years, competition between other schools in this event was cur- tailed due to Wartime conditionsg however, this year the situation is much different and we are looking towards keen competition in the Track and Field Meet. EQ? Hockey RLTSSEL CHAnBoNNr:AL'. SALES Hockey is fast becoming one of the major sports at K.C.I. This year was no exception. All the forms were able to ice powerful teams with a result that the games were highly contested. This year our All-Star team played an exhi- bition game against our Waterloo College rivals. Our team at the enc. EYES TIRE AT STLIJY? Consult our Optometrist. Classes you need tlwin. of sixty minutes of play skated away with a 5-0 win. Again this year the girls have shown a desire to form a girls' group and play a series. We are looking forward to some fast and exciting games when the girls start to play. Under the able direction of Mr. Duncan and the hard work of Den- nis Barnes and Keith Ziegler the schedule ran off smoothly. VVinners: Juvenile Boys - Technical IX F Bob Young, Jack Schmidt, Frank Schuck, Don Siemon, Bruce Shaw. Donald Pokrywka, Bruce Sims. Earl Witt, Douglas Turner, Harry Philips, Stanley Psutka. Robert Hostel, Billy Shill. .Iunior - Technical X A Bon Johnston, Jim McGinnis, Art Davenport, Jack Wagner, Jim Baird, Jack Dopp, Walter Luft. Ralph Hiller, Bob Dobney, Frank Hopper, Ernest Evert, Bruce Smith, Bob Glass. Intermedite-Technical XI A Danny Juma, Romon Brown, Bob Fitzgerald, Bob Ritter, Jack Hiller. Sid Elrick, Doug. Morrow, Howard Schneider, Ross Lehman. Del Shantz, Jim Pernfuss. Senior - Academic XIII C Roy Dahmer, Gord Ariss. John Gellner, Jim Swartz, Ross Schmidt. John Mills. Jack Howden, Iieitli Woodall. Advice it you do not. 12101753 Qlallai fllltfgglylvl I J A N 5 E N CH-XRTERED ACCOUNTANTS l OPTICAL CD. I0 Fnslnllzltzk STREET KWCHENER ' LONDON PHoNE 2-2713 ONTAR 0 128 THE GRUMBLER

Page 42 text:

Six Elan Rugby Trust K. C. I. to have something new every year! A new and inter- esting experiment was tried, for, at the request of Preston High School, a six man rugby team was organ- ized, under the leadership of Mr. F. W. R. Dickson. With Mr. Dickson's urging until he was blue in the face, the team practised for two weeks. before visiting Preston. Af- ter a heated struggle, our team went down to defeat. We were beaten by a mere twenty-five points! The loss disheartened our stalwart boys by no means. An- other week of practice! Another game with the Preston boys at K. C. I., in the form of a Red Cross Project. Unfortunately, We were defeated again, but by a much clo- ser margin. Lunch was served after both games, and' a friendly rendezvous ended the season with the players in the best of spirits. -A Butch Dahmer, right end, was a steady guard, and played a good defensive game. Harold Snyder was snap, and, despite his lack of size, played a steady and fast game. Jonx Dixxei-. A XIII A Ray Gies played left end. and his weight made him a good plunger. ' Ed. Trendell was quarter, passed and handled the ball beautifully. Reg Schedler was a hard-driving backflelder. Leroy Speedy Hallman, played half. Cliff Zehr, a kicker deluxe , olayed quarter. Siggy Rezetnik strutted his wares as half, between acts of the major play. John Fearless Gellner played end. Shorty Foell played end, and was a knock-out plunger. Fred Bishop played' a good game as snap. Duffy Hauser was end, and was always on his toes. Ed. Howard played a good game as half, and kept up the morale with his Wise-cracks. Jack Sehl alternated between quarter and half. Although defeated. this team put up a good fight, and congratula- tions are due to them, as well as to Mr. Dickson, their leader. KITCHENERWATERLOO FIRE AND CASUALTY AGENTS El7Pl'vl'I'lIl-Ilg in Insurance KITCHENER MEMBERS Erb 8z Erb Carl Kranz Limited Lesters Limited Otto Smith 8z Co. Ltd. J. C. Rockel H. L. Staebler Co. Ltd. Hessenaur Sz Shantz Ltd. D. A. Bean Insurance Agencies A. Bernhardt Ray Swartz WATERLOO MEMBERS C. A. Boehm Insurance Agencies A. K. Cressman tk Son C. W. Tweed 8: Co. S. Oliver. Sec. l 30 THE GRUMBLER