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

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49, 168 g T H E G R U M B L E R 4 - I ' - W . , ,, ,,., V , Q 1: , f.,i v I 0 6 , A l1f1I'lO il CSOCC 5 , 5 5 1 V ?OUNDED 1874 ' WHITBY, ONTARIO 2' -A, W1 wif. 0 2 m f g i A Reszdentzrll School for Girls. near Toronto O Public School to Honour Matriculation, Music. Art and .,,9' f - Q Handicrafts. Household Science. Secretarial Courses. and an Dramatics. Ideally situated in one hundred acres of irrounds. ,,,.f 'rj Swimming pool and Gymnasium. Physical Education and Riding' 'iii'-ii under resident. Mistresses. Valuable entrance scholarships to 'f ' G1-ada-S XI, XII and XIII at-aiiabif-. A V g CALENDAR ON REQI.'ES'I' ,if tl- .1 REV. C. R. CARSCALLEN, M.A., D.D., Principal -'-b-' I .1-1L Senior Gfrfs' Baskeflmff tflmitiiiiu-tl frmn page IHOP Corinne Bailey, A XIII B-This is Corinne's first year but she showing lots of spirit and good clean playing as forward. Jackie Merner. A XII A-Jackie has a keen eye for the basket in her game as forward. It is her first year on the team. Barbara Payne, A XII A - The tall, silent. type, Barbara plays a steady game as guard. Although this is Barbara's first year on the Senior team she has had a great deal of experience on the Junior team. Violet Lishman, A XII E-Violet is another guard from last year's Junior team. Lu plays a hard game and always seems to be able to get hold of the ball. Esther Bingeman, A XII B-E+ ther also played guard on the Ju- nior team last year. Esther inter- cepts many of the passes intended for her forward, and seems to get the ball to the other end of the floor in record time. Isabelle Liddle, Special Commer- cial-A newcomer to the team. Isa- belle is a conscientious guard. full of boundless energy which she puts to good use in her game. Jean Steckle, A XIIIC - Jean plays a good game as guard and seems to be able to reach above everyone to secure the ball. This is Jean's second year with the team. Sheila Snider, A XIII C-This is Sheila's first year on the team and as guard she has the knack of keeping the ball out of her oppon- ent's hands. CllIIl1IlI'IIIt9Ilf.Y o W. R BRICKER srocks .mi Hows THE D A R E COMPANY LIMITED Since ISQQ BISCI' l'l' NlpX Nfl .-XC'l'I' HIQIIS :Xt Sunnyside li1ru111:N1:1i Y

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mm . -94 li:-ss, PLAN A Dominion Life policy can be arranged now, which will guarantee funds for your children's future education- smooth the Way for them. Even if death stops your income before your children have finished their schooliiig. this plan will provide funds to see them through. The creation of a life insurance estate is surprisingly easy if it is undertaken while your children are young. Ask us about a plan to Pave The Way for them. 7 5 H540 OFFICF-'W47'fRl0Q OIMRIO GEORGE M. BECKER Branch Manager Home Office Agency

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THE GRUMBLER l69 Complinzents of . . . CQSTFI I CTS FOCDTWEAR LIMITED PHONE 6-6995 - 38 KING ST. XVEST nbunt Quos Iuvat . . . ln lflontinued from page 223i the bitterness of poverty or the vain pride of wealth. Horace had all these things-and an under- standing of him can be had only through reading his poems. He is a man to know as a friend, balm for a troubled mind. For majesty and depth of feeling, the lament of Catullus for his dead brother ranks with the great. You feel the frustration and finality of death as he did. But as he places his funeral gifts, according to cus- tom,upon the grave,he is chastened by Death's inexorable claim upon life. Death is calm and austere. Humble before a greatness he can- not comprehend, he takes leave of his brother with these words: In perpetuum, frater, ave atque vale - For all eternity, my brother. hail and farewell. The pages of Latin are alive with personality. They portray human failings and triumphs per- haps unconsciously and are there- fore unadorned and sincere. The pages of Latin live and breathe. Indeed, I think between Horace's lines on Old Massic and Sabine wines they hiccup. Sunt Quos Iuvatf, a o 'W Valeciictorian bpeales 4Continued from page I4v to the spirit, friends and pleasant associations which it has so amply provided for us. No one can now disturb our entrenched memories of the assemblies, the major plays, the rugby and basketball games, the dances, the music festivals and a host of other activities-all of these we will treasure with a real measure of satisfaction through the years. When I mounted the steps of this institute to and from classes, I would sometimes look down at the well worn foot marks in the marble, and say to myself Here is your chance to make an impression , and so it was for all of us. But now we stand on a different thres- hold of still greater opportunities. The school has formally finished educating us and we can now only benent by the richness of its many magnificent memories. No one will hear the explosion as the class of 1946 is dispersed, no mention of this event will be heralded in scientific circles, and yet as particles of human energy we will be shot out into the current of life, perhaps spread thin, but with the stamp of a united, linking gratitude to a great institution- our High School. Esto perpetua- May She Endure Forever! RADIO STATION cl Ko CO Ro 1-4-9-0 - Always a good show