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

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lT0 THE GRUMBLER B. A. JONES ARCHITECT 'gllesigrzer of Ilze neu' School lf'z'ngf' 125 King St. West Kitchener bcience Notes tllontinued from page 52h adds to the new-found means of controlling weather. The most astounding develop- ment in physics and mathematics was made by an Irishman. Not only does he understand Einstein's Theory of General Relativity, but he has also generalised it,-a task at which mathematical physicists Cincluding Einstein himselfj have been fruitlessly working for the past thirty years. These new developments are but an infinitesimal part of the pro- gress that has been made in science O during the past few months. ,Qt Senior Rugby tContinued from page 93h Kraft, Jack Hiller, Don Sinclair, Jim Prang, Bill Weber and John Hayser, who all showed up well. Our coach, Mr. Ralph Hodd, was undoubtedly a big factor in the teamis success. With his pep talks at half time, Mr. Hodd really got the fellows working. Chuck Greb, the student manager, deserves praise for his good work and we must not forget Tom Dolan, the water-boy, who was busy keeping the players fit for action. So to all the team and those connected with it, congratulations on your great showing and may success follow all of you in the future. Senior Boys' Basfeetfiaff tflfmtinued from page 98' rebounds 'with the greatest of ease. Grant Shirk-An invaluable as- set to the team, Grant plays guard and plays with all his heart and soul. He has developed a lovely one hand and set shot. Bill Armour-Bill plays guard and does a swell job. His game is slow and steady, but he always 'plays with his heart in the game. tOnce in a while, it's with Bettyi. Marty Reszetnik-Marty is the smallest member of the team, but his smooth and accurate one hand overhead shot distinguishes him from the other members of the team. Marty plays forward and his lovely feigns and shots make up for his lack of thyroxin . George Moser-George is one of the team's tallest men, and boycan he jump !! Being deadly around the basket, he does a fine job of get- ting rebounds and tip-ins. George plays centre and guard. Bob Thompson-Bob plays a hard, steady game at guard and has a very accurate set shot. Due to an arm injury, he was out of play for the last few games. KITCHENER PRINTING SERVECE Commercial, Industrial and Social Printing Wedding Stationery 38 liixu ST. Wrist Vuoxri sql,- -- --w

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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

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THE GRUMBLER lTl C0lllplil?lf?IlfS of . . 7 PHOTOGRAPI-IIC SUPPLIBS nEL'eryff1fng for ffm Pfiofogmpverv 16 DUKE ST. llxsr liirulliixi-311. ONT. Don Heller-Don is another one of those chaps who believes that practice makes perfect. Don plays forward and centre, and has a smooth one hand shot. Mike Neuwelt-Mike, the tallest player of the team, plays centre. He is always fighting, being a 'ne- ver say die man. Using his height to good advantage, Mike is most effective around the basket. Norm Wilson-Norm is a steady, hard-fighting forward. He has a nice one hand shot and puts his heart into the game. Boo Fitzgerald-Bob is one of mallest players,but the fastest the s member of the team. He also has a nice one-hand shot, and this com- bineo, with his speed makes him a valuable player. EC.itor's Note: The author is a modest fellow. However, Ken Ber- let pQayed a great role on this year's senior team. His accurate shooting was always a menace to the op- posing team. inter Form Hocieey lflonlinucd from page l09l Page on the following day. They reported that our school is one of the few in Ontario to hold a girls' hockey competition. School hockey crests have been awarded to the championship teams in both the boys' and girls' compe- titions. Tribute is paid to both winning and losing teams for their excel- lent sportsmanship. The Student Body expresses its appreciation to the School Board who so kindly supplied our rink at considerable cost and last but not least to Bob Cardy and his faithful assistant. Carl, who supplied excellent ice for our games.