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

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I46 THE GRUMBLER I,.0I71IIl1'l7Z ents of GASCHO MOTORS Nash Cars and Diamond T Trucks 481 King Street East Phone 8-8822 Betty Duffy: I want everyone to see my tan. It cost me a for- tune. Urith: How long did it take you to get it '? Betty: Five days. Sort of a Woolworth vacation-five and tan. Mr. Minielly to Ann Hamilton lwho is using only one hand while trying to draw a circle with a com- pass.J Ann, the boys tell me you're two-handedf' CAnn turned redl. ACADEMIC XII E form Rf'l?fPS6l1fIlfl'l'6S.' Ruff: Rosenzruz. Xornza Zacks Home ffoofrz Tem'l1er.' llr. llllllfflll When a shivering. choking. frost-bitten individual makes a hurried entrance through the por- tals ot' Ii.C.I.. questions arise. Is it a fugitive from Lower Slobbovia? Is it an Eskimo '? Is it a monster from Mars '? . . . No! It's only a poor helpless STOUGENT escaping the horrors of S. Annex No. 1. Don't get us wrong: our isolation wasn't because of bad conduct- ldefinitely notib Why, we boast such outstanding personalities as those Mountain Mumpstersf' Pat Shantz and Joan Barber: Lu Lishman, a supporter of the Senior Girls' basketball team. Norm Wil- son, that streak tof lightning '?l on the Senior Boys' basketball team. plus those football fiends and ce- ment mixers Yo Whaley and Dogger Hoffman, the har! har! man. We mustn't forget to mention the class character , that pro- moter of giggles, gasps and groans and disgusted looks from teachers! fGuess Who'?I7 A XII Es debating team is com- posed of Mary Augustine. Margaret Near, Pat Shantz and Carolyn Hopton. Orchids to them on their excellent work. We were sorry to lose one of our class mates, Sybil Card. A XII E s loss will be Little Rocks gain. Since Mr. Duncan refuses to spoon-feed us. he1'e's some corn to chew on - don't gag on it! THE RITCHIE BUTTON CO. lfoz'crwl lfuflons llllll Hlfvlflvs Plf'IIlI.lI:LL'. lizlltmzlmles :lone In urzfvr on DYUIH' grirnzvzzls LH Qin-1-n St. S. V lil'l'tIlllCNlfll THE-1 U NDERWOOD TYPEVVRITER sw. s. ,,-l -f .-.-, 1 ffff .1 R .wfl ml 11,- IiXDlfHXX'0Oll l.lXllTlil1 30 Uwiruzio ST. S. Illlllllt' T-75012 s Iillt'llPllt'lA

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THE GRUMBLER H6 An Old Chinese Proverb: nDOl1,f Buy EL'QTyfl7I.l1g T!7L7fg' LNAIQCIP Alllll 57011 I!! IESCCIPC 1381-Hg 74012017 1110 Learning how to buy wisely, how to appraise values, how to keep you spending within your means, that is profit- able experience With educational value for any young collegiate student. Values at Goudies are planned to be the kind that you will appreciate more and more as you increase in years and shopping wisdom. Shop With Confidence At GDUDIES DEPARTMENT STORE noon hour. Miss Audrey Kundinger also deserves credit for the job she did on keeping up the financial and ordering end of the booth. Sports The sports representatives for the room were Grant Shirk and Florence Miller. Our Intra-mural rugby team came right up to the semi-finals before being beaten by the 13's. Good work anyhow, gang! Maurice Shantz played Senior rug- by and Grant Shirk and Bob Thompson, Senior basketball. Assembly Assistance There were a few of our students who made announcements in Senior Assembly. If we can get started we expect to write a skit for a future program, Cwe have the talent in the room-now all we need are the brainsl. Keith Fan- sett and Fred Schnarr played in the School Orchestra. Major Play We are proud of A XII D's con- tribution to the Major Play. Urith Seymore played the part of Mrs. B. B. Shots, Don Taylor and Bill Lahn played the roles of Kerry Regan and Mr. Timothy Regan re- spectively. Great show, Kids!!! Humour Mr. Minielly: Well Bob, how do you like school? Bob Bulmer: When it's closed. Young boy, returning from Hrst day at school. Papa, vat is science? My, how could you be so dumb! Science is dos things vat says: No Smoking . Urith Seymore: What's the idea of going around in your sun suit, Betty?

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THE GRUMBLER Complini ents of HT . MUNDY'S SHOES liixc XVEST AT Yorxo ST. K1TcHExEa Mr. Duncan: If there's any- thing at all that is bothering you, bring it up! Sound from the rear: Oooops I Z Does a doctor doctor a doctor the way the doctor wants to be doctored or the way the doctor wants to doctor the doctor '??? Have you heard about the moron of A XII E who climbed to the roof so he could have a drink on the house '? ACADEMIC XIII A form R6'1N't'SCl1l'flflil'6.' Helen Taylor Home Room Teacher: Ur. .i10llfg0IllE'l 1 The home room of A XIII A is up in 301 where Mr. F. H. CDon't try to sneak in after the bellj Mont- gomery rules. What a lovely place not to spend an evening. The hazy gas fumes from the not-quite tight gas jets mingle with the good clean smell of formalde- hyde. Neatly labeled, orderly ar- rayed shelves of disected rats, frogs, rabbits and cats are a never ending source of interest. And just to give a bohemian touch, cold stiff, slimy-but quite dead-snakes are .bottled and kept in a corner. Our chief source of pride is our home room teacher, Mr. Montgom- ery. Besides teaching us about the family Scrophulariaceae and the microgametophyte of the angios- perm fbotany is such a valuable subjectlb he finds time to be in charge of ticket sales for every ac- tivity, to prepare and direct the senior assemblies: to sponsor the Camera Club and to take all the pic- tures for the Grumbler. If you look long enough and hard enough you will be able to pick out other ambi- tious energetic people of A XIII A. Mary Joan Mackenzie spends hours slaving over the Grumbler in her capacity as associate editor. Jean Lackie has an impressive number of offices and duties at li.C.I. Jean Hemphill, June McKee and Peggy Houston were three very attractive and vivacious cheer leaders. Jack Brock, Bob Steckle, Harry Dreger Compliments of . . . GENERAL AUTO SUPPLY LTD. litieryllzzfrzg for the Car 12 - 18 FREDERICK ST. KITCHENER