Riverbend School for Girls - Vox Fluminis Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

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Page F ive VOX FLUMINI5 STAFF, 1930-1931 Top Row, left to right-Miss Vaux, Miss Lee, Miss Gregory, Miss McKibbon, Miss Fairbairn, Miss Macneill, Miss Matheson, Miss Anson. Second Row, left to right-Miss Mackereth, Miss Cull, Miss Foster, Miss Amies, Mrs. Dempsey. POEMS There was a little pussy Who sat on a tree, VVhen a little birdie came, The birdie said twee tvveef' There was a little doggie, Who was playing on the ground And every time he saw a worm He made a nice bow. There was a little birdie, Who was trying to catch a bug, He sat upon the window sill And caught his little bug. Moon, moon, you are a balloon, Why do you go away so soon? You play hide and go seek Then .come out and say peek, There was a little bunny, Who always hopped so funny His little nose had the wiggles And he gave me the giggles. There was a boy Playing with a toy, The toy was a block That sat near the clock. Little Jackie Nimble Sat upon a thimble, There he ate his pie And thought himself so high. The snow is falling to-day, I want to go out to play To make a snow man gay. --Kindergarten.

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,l'f'g-QT I . f--if .LJ A. - ,, 11,73-C: . ' X--' '- ijt! .1-.-. - ,S D. ..a -r'. -4. s ., , . - , l f . -sei'-age! VOX FLUM1NiS' c in , , .LQ Q . Q ,'. ,. Y 4 x 1 N ,ENVOI ,i-- For a second time Vox Fluminis appears at Riverl again, though the number of its pages has grown a little, mittee still consider the magazine in its infancy 5 they are 1 who have lent a helping hand to encourage the first steps, of its utterances is growing, they take as the sign of a youth. , ' ' x .J ,

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Vox FLUMINIS Page six .-.-...................-.........................................................-..-................................................ ............-..-..-.....-u.4 ..-....................-....................................................U....................................................... ..........--..-...a.-.u-Q... THE NASTURTIUM PLANT Here it blazes a glowing fire, There it blooms soft rose, Now trailing from baskets of wire, Now by the garden path it grows. Climbing around the trunk of a tree, The cheery nasturtium you sometimes see. Where in and out among the rocks, The shyer Hower it seemingly mocks, Brilliant buds among the green, Are almost always to be seen. --Margaret Aldous, Grade VII. THE SHEPHERDESS The shepherdess is with her sheep, The wind is winding 'bout her knees. Way down in the valley deep, She hears the faint sound of honey beesg It sails across from hill to hill And gives a sound as of gentle humming. The shepherdess is gaily dressed, Walking 'round and 'round her sheep, She thinks of the days that have gone by, And looks up ati the hills so steep. --Phyllis Deaver Grade III. , V LE TEMPS Il pleut, il pleut, et il pleut! Essaie d'6tre sec si tu peux. C'est effroyable Et tout incroyable- 'Ven suis tout 5. fait furieux! -Elsa Lehmann, Grade XI. .li-T1. . MY GARDEN One day I thought of planting a garden, so I asked mother if I might. She said Yes, I got the garden fork and started to dig the soil. up. When the soil was arranged to plant the garden, I got some tulip seed and pansy seed, and sweet pea and rose seeds. First I got some string and sticks and planted the seeds in straight rows. Une day in early summer, I went to visit my garden after breakfast. I had been going there every morning. I saw some little green shoots popping up. They were the tulips coming out. I was delighted. Then one by one the flowers came out. I had a beautiful garden all through the summer. Why don't you plant a garden? -Jocelyn Mander, Grade IV.