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

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10 VOX FLUMINIS There is a fair scholar called Leistikow To a dance at the Garry was ast-to-go, She replied, 'Tm so sorry, But Mother might worry. This exemplary student called Leisti- kow. And then there's our student called Mary, Who comes to our school from the prary, Her cheeks are so pink, When she comes from the rink, And she's never been caught bribing Gerry. Now we have a maid from Alberta, With whom all the boys like to fiirta, She moans at the rools, And doesn't like schools, This Phyllis who comes from Alberta. There is a young student called Jean, Who in music is terribly kean, In school she is lazy, Her history is hazy, And in study she seldom is sean. There is a young girl Mary Rose, When geometry comes she'll repose, For St. Boniface Seals, Her love she reveals, And to each hockey game always gose. There is a young student called Verna, Who from out of the window does lerna, Of things at the U, And paper boys tu, And for the outside she does yerna. From Alberta comes Phoebe Macnab, On whom teachers can't always keep tab, She hates making beds, And there's one day she dreads, That's Friday in Chemistry lab. From Gretna comes our little Pieper, For knowledge she always seeks dieper, She forever has fun, But her works always dun, So the teachers will never repiet'er. And now comes the fair Mary Raike, For quietness she takes the caike, Her secrets she tells To red-headed bell CSD. Now we wonder if everything's jaike. And then there's our boarder called Shaw, Who rooms with a girl from the Paw, She always has fun, And her work's never dun, And she's constantly breaking the law. The Pres of our class is called Pat, Of whom 'tis a well known fact, Her week-end she spends, With a lot of her frend CSD, But blushes when we mention that. There is a young teacher MacKinnon, Who tries hard to quell the loud dinnon, Her sarcastic remarks, Fly around us like sparks, And this is just the beginnon. GRADE X Barbara Allan-When I Grow up Coh! Beverley Elsey-My Buddy Cwhich one? then there's still some hope?D Maria Kipp-May I Have the Next Ro- mance with You? Csorry, the waiting list is miles long.D Shirley Cruiclcshank-True Confession Cwhy, Shirley! we didn't think you would have any!D Frances Walker-But, Where Are You? CHere today, gone for another month.J or would that be telling?J Edith Argue-When I Grow Too Old To Dream Caw, gee, Edith, will you?5 Phyllis Chester-It's a Sin to Tell a Lie Csometimes you give us a bigger bite than wecan chew, Phyl.D Joan MacArthur-T'ake Me Back to My Boots and Saddle Cand who else, J oany?J Mary Harris-Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen Cmeans you're grandb.

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VOX FLUMINIS 9 ? 1 I n v 1 1 v I 4 I 4 1 i i i 5 Irene Pieper Pat Veysey Mary McCallum Phyllis Bacon Anne Shaw. Virginia Hopper Verna MacLachlan Mary Rose MacKenzie Louie Leistikow Betty Laidlaw Mary Raike Phoebe Macnab Jean McFarlane Barbara Colyer Emily Hayes Nora Donnelly

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VOX FLUMINIS ll Ethna Mitten-Mavourneen Cpass the pittatieslb Eloise Edmond-Little Old Lady Csweet and shy.D - Margaret Bennett-Stay As Sweet As You Are Cdon't let a thing ever change youb. Anna May Coghill-Sweet and Low Cbut don't let that fool you!D Catherine Bingernan-I Can Dream, Can't I Cand may they all come true, B-ing.D i Eileen Gray-Our Dancing Lady Cthere's nobody like youb. Ruby Benidickson - Old F a i t h f ul Cwhither thou goest and all that, old top!J Betty Slater-Loch Lomond Cshe takes the high roadb. Helen Winrarn-Dreamy Eyes Cis it a horse you're thinking of?J Joan H easlip-ls It Love or Infatuation? COh! Joany! tsk! tsk!D Roberta Jean McQueen-She's Tall, Tan, She's Terrific Cwith a couple of cyclones thrown inlb Mary Irvine-Sweet as a Song Cand pretty as a picture-or will we turn your head?D Kathleen Benner-Smilin' Thro' Crain or shine, Benner, keeps her chin up. Atta gir1!J Shirley McLean-l'm Wishing for the One I Love Cwhy, Shirley, we thought there were two or three-oh! one in particular, eh?D Sidney Flanders-The Dipsy Doodle CDippy, Dippy, Din, too!D Miss Sheffield-Thanks for the Mem- ory Cof inky floors and messy desks and paper balls and notes. But wasn't it swell while it lasted?J GRADE IX WHERE TO FIND GRADE IX Gloria Brown-behind the Monarch's box. Mary Carpenter--at a special Gram- mar lesson. Ann Colyer-hitch-hiking a ride to Chicago. Janet Edgar-in a pile of text-books C ? ? ? J Mary Elizabeth Edgar-in a Turkish bath. Phyllis Hunter-biting the dentist's finger. Joyce Johnston-at the nail-polish counter. B Maureen Knights-behind a Tyrone Power scrap-book. June Lear-at the nearest skating rink. Betty Jo McCarten-behind the Rang- er's box. Marguerite McDonald-crooning in the festival. Mary McLeod--experimenting on her hair with a carving-knife. Doris Pellcey-in the nearest beauty parlor. Joan Sanderson-in the milk-and-bis- cuit room. Barbara South-trying to chaperon C?D Gloria. Esther Stronach--reading up on hair- dyes. Ruth Wilkinson-behind a wicked camera.