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

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llbuvvxfa Hniuvraitg 47 - r., E ' iimczsroy oN'11-uf: io 5 . it . V-T, 'l5!A I- Im-orporateal by Royal Charter 1841 .sillzuterl in the oldest city in Ontario: F10 moflcrn llllllfll-Tlg.SQ flflfllllll I'tlgl'Nfl'fIfi0fl flllfilll' 4500. DEGREE COURSES in Arts, Commerce. Applied Science, Medicine and Nursing Science. Matriculation Pamphlet sent on request includes a complete list of scholarships and prizes awarded on entrance and on University work. Applications received up to May 1 for Provincial Scholarships, value S750 to S996 according to faculty. payable in first three years of Course. Normally one scholarship is award-ed in each province each year. EXTRAMURAL WORK in Arts and Commerce up to 4 courses yearly. It is possible to get a pass degree in Arts or to complete three years of an Honours Course through extramural and Sum- mer School study. Ask for Il fopy of Qzzeenls in Pz'Cture.s. .-Isl: for fl Crzlvndar of any jflrzzlly. Basketball Relays As the beginning of December approaches, the interest of the stu- dents is turned towards the Inter- Form Basketball Relays, one of K.C.I.'s extra-curricular activities. This event is held so that new- comers as well as older students, including the glamour girls who enter much against their will, may .become acquainted with some of the fundamentals of basketball. The relays consist of a number of events including free throws, shoulder push-up shots, dribbling, and various other competitions. JANE AICCANITY, A XII B This year three hundred and ninety students in all participated. The pupils of the school are divided into groups according to their Grade. The champions are: Juven- ile fGrade IXJ Girls-T IX B, Boys -T IX C3 Junior CGrade XJ Girls -C X B, Boys-T X D3 Inter- mediate fGrade XD Girls-C XI B, Boys - Not declared g Senior CGrades XII and XIIID Girls- A XIII A, Boys-A XIII C. We congratulate the winners, and- to the others-better luck in the basketball season. ALLEN SHIRK 8: COMPANY COAL - COKE BATTERIES, GAS, OIL, TIRES, ETC. THE GRUMBLER 131

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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

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SHIRK 8: SNIDER LTD. Farm Supplies BRIDGEPORT KITCHENEH BADEN Girls' Tumbling Team A new idea has been introduced into the girls' athletics in the form of a tumbling team. Despite such adverse conditions as filthy mats and inconvenient hours for prac- tice, the girls turn out faithfully and have already accomplished bends, flips and jumps. Formerly the girls practised on Wednesday and Friday at 7.30 a.m., but this proved to be too early and so they now turn out at noon hour, in the gym on Tuesday and often in the girls' dressing room on Thursday. The team is composed of these feminine acrobats: Susan Rosen, Special Commercial -very graceful and well-known in all athletics. Corean Dreisinger, C X C-beau- tiful and anything but dumb in her tumbling technique. Astrid Nilsson, A XI D, is the elf-like member of the team. ANNE Sci1AL's. A XIII C Joan Gauvreau, A X B-came to us from Owen Sound and already has proved her value to the team. Elayne Johnston, C X B, another newcomer, who has many ideas and can turn almost her entire body inside out. Joan Koenig, Jane Bowman and Elfreida Reimer, the three mus- keteers of C XI B, who form a sturdy background. Mary Kee and Shirley Miller of A X D, who work as a team. We wonder how Shirley can hold Mary on her stomach while standing in- verted. These girls form the nucleus of the team but there are several others who turn out occasionally. We hope to see a good exhibition by the girls at the Benefit Concert and if facilities are increased we look forward to a continuation of this activity in future years! Complimenls of . . EDWARD YY. LIPPERT Lippert's Home Furnishings 255 KING ST. XVEST PHONE 2-1172 Lippert-Grulm Funeral Home 338 KING ST. WFEST Pnoxi: 1-1381 l32 THE GRUMBLER