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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1940 volume:

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'rf : :.-giff: ,, t ff 11 zfi- ' 'fl iz,-1 ,f- T--LJ. ' ' 4 .Ax 'Sn ' S Zfnx. . Y,'s..q'.1y V1 V.. ,ph V, . 5 .N 5. f' 'f'L, .7 -.f , SL, 'o 4 LJ-' 'J V, ' ' - f' . - .. I ,,,'-3 'Q 'ru'-'.'. ' ' .-,,.-f...f:.'.' '. - '11,-'. .x . he - -.1-,A' -. . .'. s , .-- d,.L ,-:gf pf 3 4:,'. 'D ' ..'.' I- . .jf ,-Wi M ,A s. ,'l.,L,I , , , Y' . ,. , 'll' 'q. .. A 4- . ' . V' oo I V. 'Q ,,9. 1 u .'. A110 ' ' ,V L ,g g, .g a.,1luu..-gyqfd .' ,-f.'.oAQ,,,-,f' ,gv. o0' 0 ,'A:L.'popfw- '.'vv. L' ,wa . ' -' -,Q W - E, a . va' ,ld w Q-.- - ,Q - vu' Q, '...-Faq t1':'x ,041 'F' ' :I '-'J' a:4s5. ' D-'lzg i.'.cil'1g.- :,p. - . 'or', - . jlluopx' L I' . l ,.0 ,l .'t ' ' 0 Q65 W . .5 ' . f , ' 4 '. , . . . ' . . ' , 0 ., , . ', vi'... Ag' l.'A.'g,A. .1 ,gfhg ..,.'g'1:, :Ljl 'T' . 1:5 .0 'k'F, fi .N ,I gi, ' 'Q' .'b4 u' .,A.V L. ..J da Q h H 0 , t J-l A ' A . .. ' IQ' .-5'i, 'V l.1'k'!T f, ,.4 4 .', I.-K Af 1 , 'gh :..:4 -., 5 gg -4 0 ' 0 , . ir.-H. 'I .YLl?ffel, 5'..fI,tA.... og.l.V,,',.p'AA.f-'J' 0, Q .1-xi, . f -J , uf! p.',Q D TEE, .r. Q.. '11-A 4 ' '-. .. . n- ' O 5. 5. -.4 v - ,.'.- 1 -2 N! - -1, v ' ' ,' Lv.. V: 4 'i QQL - . . , . fl-..'-.s r'. 'nl'..'4- n - '.'.-.2.'.f.? in .r Q.U.'.'n'i'5:1.... 'lx , 11-1. A A'J'- v.-1,'ni M 1 ,fgL5T,g,,.n,4iz fn' ,1-f Y, f , 77W ,7fvffUW VCX FLUMINIS Riverbend SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Winnipeg, Conodo Q 9' . - -0 .B Q ' s X . 'affr , 4 0 I.. o '. ol I' 1 1 M' ' -'. . '. ,- I n I L -ur l U , 44' l 1 'Q ' I .,' o 4 Aa' ,-S l . -J L .H no .. -' 8 . ' in . avg' .S I e, .7 x 1 , . ,- I . I.. YQ? ' . u 'Mtg'-A -..-'.v 0 F - f I ' ,, u 1 ' .-l fp V u Q ' I 1 , ' iff? 4 f' 5-:ugh . 7? ' Y A. , , , , .. ,--, -. 29? 1 N . ,Q . V . -. A '. - Ag-ii rf g I A . iq' Ol . f' , Q .- fs . 4' 4 .ox 'n in A v I .- .- 'iw if . Y .w A H ,- . ff .1 - ' ' .J ,,, D. q -fl fi. - Y, 5. vu'-. ' , I 'K Q. . A of .rl . 51, I V ' ' 7 . ' - A1 4 . . , ' 3 n .,,. I i 1 . , . .' I A I 'Q I 'u O l -f . ' J i . - .I V df: ' A . ,. ' .N - 1,7 naw. v ' Q I ' w C'f'.1lNa'n Mrs. Monroe, who through her kindness and interest has won a place in the hearts of all Riverbend girls, this edi- tion of Vox Flurninis is lovingly dedicated. 1 'R fix 5 X, lf- . EDITORIAL STAFF OF VOX FLUMINIS Back Row-Rossme Sterling, Marion Booth, Marie Bond. Nancy Complin, Joyce Stevens. Front Row-Nancy Kennedy, Dorothy Kennedy, Mary E. Edgar, Barbara South, Shirley Richard son, Agnes Rife. VOX FLUMIIXIIS Editor-V, -,,.-,, ,,,, , -,,,,,, ,,,, , ,, ,,A ,, ,A,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,, ,, M ARY ELIZABETH EDGAR , , I SHIRLEY RICHARDSON Assistant Edttors ...E,... l NANCY KENNEDY . ji DOROTHY KENNEDY BILSWLQSS MCHGQCTS Y,..,w,,.....,... .... - .. I BARBARA SOUTH Photography and Humor ......... ,,..,,ov........,.....,,.oo...,... A GNES RIFE Activities ....... - ...... ..,.... o.oo. . to.,....,.. ...o....,,.... R O S SME STERLING Sports ..........................,.,...,.......,,,...,.. - ...oo ....,.v.o,.....,...w,...,.,oo..,,ooo.......w.o... o.... ,...,,oo M A R ION BOOTH ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Grade IX ,...... .. .......o........,.oo.....,.,............,oo,ooo,.,.o,.oooo .ooo ,,..4 . . oo...ooo,...ovMA M ARIE BOND Grade VIII ,.,..... ,.ooooMt.. N ANCY COMPLIN Grade VII .......... ,.,..,o, J OYCE STEVENS 0 EDITORIALIS, according to Miss Grant, may be written on anything from man- nequins to the magnetic power of mules. Perhaps the European situation would Ht in with the times, but a magazine editor is not supposed to know any- thing about anything but his brain-child, the magazine. Truthfully we can say, that when this mag-azine goes to press, we shall be able to quote any line, any caption, any verse anywhere, and even put in the punctuation! Before our entrance into this world of literature, we had considered our- selves mild, unassuming creatures, eager to obey and to keep life as calm as possible. We have, however, emerged from our ofhces, hard-boiled, unfeeling and sharp-tongued. We have trailed late articles to their dens like blood-hounds, we have turned a deaf ear to pleadings such as, Just another day and I'll have it done , we have haggled with printers, advertisers and photographers in a vain attempt to cut down costs. We have torn the Humor to shreds, wondering how anyone could possibly have considered those jokes amusing. We have debated whether the article on Lord Tweedsmuir should go at the end of the literary section, before the prefects' notes, or in the waste-paper basket. The teaching staff has demanded that its picture be printed on every other page, and we have sadly wondered why we didn't bury the proofs in the garbage can when they returned from the printers. And so it goes. The editors wonder how many students will buy their little pamphlet. Then the word comes in! Everyone wants a magazine, and some want two or three! We throw our desks in the air and furiously unearth the proofs from the garbage. Lo and behold, the magazine looks like a best seller! We sigh over the long vanished joy we had in preparing our work, and we, who have lived, eaten and slept magazine for months, creep into a secluded corner and weep copious tears of joy. To the Vox Flumimls staff of the years to come we pass on the word, It may seem like unending work, but the experience and the joy that is reaped from it is the greatest possible reward! V 3 3 A.. ,Q ' is x .S na. - b l 4 1 ,' 45 ' . 3 9 STAFF ' Back Row-Miss Anderson, Miss McHattie, Mrs. M. Sigurdson, Miss Argyle, Miss Shepley, Miss McLeod, Miss Mclnnis, Miss Stuart, Miss S. Sigurdson. Front Row-Miss Burns, Miss Crawshaw. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Munroe, Miss Carter CHead Mistressj, Miss Gregory, Mrs. Price, Miss Grant, Miss Moffat. R ...iv-ggi' I . T? 2 . 4 d:?,,,. fm Q, 5, ., ji, X' ' is ' , 1' ' . fi ,V 1 ,V if if 7 V 1 f'm3s.w ' ' - ' ' .. i 2 .'?.fW'f A A t ' , ' 3 ' SCHOOL COUNCIL Back Row-June Lear, Dorothy Kennedy, Shirley Pinfold, Margaret Winstanley, Marguerite McDonald, Betty Best, Marion Booth, Marjorie Kehm, Marie Bond. Middle Row-Winnifred Ruth McIntyre, Joyce Johnston, Gloria Brown, Mary McLeod iHead Girly, Betty Weatherill, Mary Elizabeth Edgar. Front Row-Dolores Edmond, Barbara South, Phyllis Hunter, Mildred LongstaHe, Joyce Stevens, Rossme Sterling. Vox Fluminis PRINCIPALS LETTER I Dear Girls: ANOTHER spring has come and brought those very wonder- ful things that we accept so casually-warmth and sun- shine, trees and flowers. To Riverbend it has also brought its usual round of events-the Swimming Meet, the Lilac Tea, Graduation, etc. But this year it has brought to the world that most dreaded of all calamities-war. It is quite impossible for you to imagine what a dreadful thing war is, and I pray you may always be spared such a knowledge. But there is a little that we, even though so far removed from the centre of the conflict, can do. We must in all things be loyal. We must have courage to face whatever the future may bring. We must look forward with confidence and do our best in our own small way, for we each have a duty to perform in these days of stress. In an English paper it says that a civilian's duty in time of war is to work hard, avoid grumbling and save as much as possible. Not very heroic, and not always very easy, but we can do it. In front of the Viceroy's House in New Delhi stands a column, on which are inscribed the words: In Thought Faith, in Word Wisdom, in Deed Courage, in Life Service. So may India be great? No one of us could offer for our country and our Commonwealth any better prayer today. Let us have faith that we are fighting for the right and that we are in God's hands. Yours affectionately, MAY CARTER. Vox Fluminis lst Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: Daphne Gunne Lois MacQueen Esther Stronach Dorothy Donnelly Janet Edgar Ruth Wilkinson Agnes Rife Rossme Sterling Shirley Richardson Maureen Knights Mary McLeod Frances Ivey Gloria Brown Vox Fluminis WW f1C 1st Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: June Lear Mary Carpenter Dolores Edmond Dorothy Kennedy Betty Weatherill Phyllis Hume? Mary Elizabeth Edgar Barbara South Polly Harris Marguerite McDonald Margaret Bennett Joyce Johnston Jean McLaughlin Joan Morrison 10 Vox Fluminis Close u Confucious say: To Grade XI- Many maidens wither- ing on stock. To Miss Moffat and Miss Shepley- Wise to resolve-patient to per- form. To Dorothy Kennedy 11938-19405- Sharp tongue only edge tool grow keener with constant use. To Mary McLeod 11935-19405- Very little go long way. To Gloria Brown 11932-19405- Grass grows more green on other fence. side of To Joan Morrison 11938-19405- Most good natured soul ever trod on shoe of leatherf' To Polly Harris 11938-19405- What you do not know would make great book. To Dolores Edmond 11938-19405- Spare breath to cool porridgef' To Joyce Johnston 11939-19405 - Of surpassing beauty and in bloom of youth. To Esther Stronach 11937-19405- Practice make perfect. To Rossme Sterling 11938-19405- No music, life be great mistake. To Frances Ivey 11938-19405- Merry heart, like medicine, does go-od. To Lois MacQueen 11939-19405- Those who dream of banquet wake to la- mentation and sorrow. To Maureen Knights 11937-19405- No place more delightful than home Notes To Jean McLaughlin 11939-19405- Variety-very spi-ce of life. ll To Shirley Richardson 11938-19405- People dangerous who make no noise. To Janet Edgar 11934-19405 - She born with great gift of laughter and sense that whole world is mad. To Margaret Bennett 11935-19405- If there be regal solitude-it is sick- bed. To Agnes Rife 11939-19405- While there is life there is most certainly hope. To June Lear 11936-19405- Ah! She flavor everything-she vanilla of so- cietyf' To Betty Weatherill 11938-19405- Age of Miracles forever here. To Dorothy Donnelly 11939-19405- True happiness found in lif-e in country. To Phyllis Hunter 11935-19405- Safer to be meek than to be fierce. To Barbara South 11930-19405- L-ove- ly creature must be seen to b-e ap- preciatedf' To Mary Elizabeth Edgar 11937-19405 - Fame is thirst of youth. To Ruth Wilkinson 11937-19405- Magnificent spectacle of human hap- pinessf' To Mary Carpenter 11937-19405- Secrecy of success be constancy to purpose. To Margaret MacDonald 11939-19405- Pretty foot great gift of nature. To Daphne Gunne 11939-19405- Ah . . . men!,' Joyce Johnston Mary Elizabeth Edgar Betty Weatherill Gloria Brown Janet Edgar Mary McLeod PREFECTS' NOTES Mary Elizabeth Edgar-No. 401515, 5 ft. 3, blue eyes, curly fair hair. Last seen wearing a Riverbend uniform, but don't let that stop you. Wanted-For forging the Mona Lisa and calling it Study of a White- washed Barn. No Reward-You can keep her! Mary McLeod-No. 45553, 5 ft. 2, deep blue eyes, blonde Cwith assistancej. Wanted-For her own sweet self. Reward-Two one-Way tickets to Al- catraz. Joyce Johnston-No. 402771, 5 ft, 5, soulful eyes, armed to the teeth. Wanted-For manslaughter. Some poor, unhappy wretch stepped oi the curb. Reward-One Magic Chef gas range or 81,000 cash Cstrictly counterfeitb. Gloria Brown-No. 401510, tall, dark and man-somf' Last seen approach- ing the certain Nip House. Wanted-For kidnapping a blue Ply- mouth. Shoot to kill. Bounty, 2c per bullet hole. Janet Edgar-No. 401515, loud and long. A rag, a bone, and a hank of hair. CSfomeone please hold Kipling down?7 Wanted-For petty larceny. Someone told her that officer MacPhai1's police badge was a screwball pin. Reward-Virtue is its own reward. Betty Weatherill-No. 62030, two eyes, a nose and mouth. Wanted-For attempting to defraud. She told everyone that Robert Taylor was her cousin, and he ISN'T! Reward-Robert Taylor. 12 Vox Fluminis GRADE X TUM-TUM, ta-ta-the music blares forth from the merry-go-round to the tune of School Days. Just as the circus contraption goes on and on, so pass the days, months, and terms at school. In the centre of the grade ten merry- go-round, watching and working the curious individuals, zis the pivot Cother- wise known as Miss Grant? around which the joyous animals rotate. They all have something in common-their ups and downs. The class 'pres., Betty Best, because of the amazing height she can jump, is our kangaroo. Marion Booth, the deer, runs the smoothest and the fast- est. Barbara Anne King, Shirley Pin- fold, Shirley Edmond, Margaret Win- stanley and Lorna Aikins are the mon- keys and the parrots, imitating very aptly the speech and actions of the characters in The Map, a play which we presented in February. Margaret Mclnnes is the only animal really at home on the ice. Shirley Lush is our joyful, playful puppy, and Nancy Ken- nedy, called Mother Hen, is the favor- ite of the Lower School. Jeanne Mc- Kenzie, a fawn, is so light of foot that one must look hard to find her. Doris Moscarella, Florence McCurdy and Mona-Shirley Paget are interested spectators who occasionally ride the others. Winnifred Ruth McIntyre can't be called any particular species of ani- mal, for she represented us all at the Inter-High School Youth Conference at Easter. Occasionally a Hgure gets out of commission and leaves the platform 'to be readjustedf' This year Alice Bull, Rosamond Esling and Reita Wepp- ler have been worked on, but are now all back, minus a little machinery. As Marjorie Kehm's charmed lingers produce the music to which the figures sway Cfor 'tmusic hath charms to soothe the savage beast D, the merry-go-round whirls on, the animals circling around the beauty of the school, trying to take in, somehow, the wisdom and knowl- edge concealed in the mainspring. GRADE IX WE ARE SEVEN- KTEENY' CWith apologies to Wm. Wordsworthj I met a gay Grade IX'er All dressed in grey and red. It seems she goes to Riverbend CAt least that's what she saidl. I said, 'tHoiw many are there, lass? - She smiled, and turned to me- You mean how many in our class? Oh, seventeen are Wef' First, there's Joannie Harris She dances, skates, and rides, And plans to go to Paris As soon as war subsides. Next comes Betty Dowler, Who's very, very tall. As a herald, she's a howler, And excels in basketball. Then there's our 'Uprima-donna Who led our operetta. I mean our jovial Jessie, In singing there's none betta. May I present our president Whose heart belongs to Garry. Her leisure time in study's spent fSome teachers called her Marry. J A happy kid is Janie Lee Though Latin gets her down. But when it comes to dancing- Deeds goes to town. I'll introduce our glamour girl I mean Miss George, of course. She simply loves a uniform Especially the Air Force. You simply must me-et Gilchrist Most everyone knows iLizzie. At every chance at every dance She keeps the stag-line dizzy. Vox Fluminis 13 From Wainwright in the good ol' west Comes jolly Jean McNern. Who studies hard for every test- CShe comes to school to learn!! Then there's industrious Megan. To take Home EC. she vows. CRight now she's in the sewing-room, Finishing her blouse.D Our talented equestrienne Is Joianie P., you know. Her riding is outstanding At every Cambridge show. Jeannie Love's a quiet t?J girl, Her specs protect her eyes. But when she's at a party, Woo! Woo!--you'd be surprised! Our literary lady Of whom we're proud, is Palk. And in the History periods, She's never known to talkC??J. Her swimming is magniiicent, Her marks in Maths. are high. And every Wednesday afternoon Finds ' Fanny at the Y , A mild and quiet maiden Our Audrey proves to be. She's quite an ardent cyclist And rides most skilfully. Our quiet little Betty Is a poetic lass. She- never gets in trouble For shouting out in class. Then last, but certainly not least We come to robust Rae. She seldom rides, but goes to Guides, Where she excels they say. Our teacher is Miss Gregory, We like her very much. She always thinks of something nice- Like Library Clubsn and such. You've named just seventeen, I said, Now pray, how can this be? For you are wearing grey and red And are in this class, I see? Then merrily she said to me, 'Oh, lim not a real little lass. But my life I spend here, in Riverbend, I'm the Spirit of the Class! GRADE VIII I think that I shall never see A class as balmy as Room Three. A class that raise their inkstained hands And make of teachers these demands: Oh why was grammar e'er invented? This parsing drives me half demented! In history there are all those dates, In maths-deposits, bank-notes, rates. In science-bugs and worms and ants, In French is there for us a chance? Our room mistress is Miss McLeod Of whom we all are very proud She- teaches us to cook up messes, And shows the others to make dresses. From Eleanor, Helen, Pat and Jean, To Nancy, Betty and Kathleen, And last there's Mildred, Kitty and Lois, And now we think that you should know us. GRADE VII Joyce Stevens is our class President, She's a sweet little red-headed lass. She doesn't like maths, and she doesn't like grammar, And she goes about French in a te-rrible manner. Robin is like a little bird With a voice as sweet as any you've heard, Her daddy has joined the Royal Air Force So Robin is very proud, of course. 14 Vox Fluminis Evelyn Wolfe lives near the school, Of being on time she makes a rule. She loves to dance, and she loves to singg In fact, she's a good sport in most any- thing. Joan was with us the first of the term. We were very sorry indeed to learn That Joan to Toronto must go awayg We miss her more from day to day. Donalda Murdoch is very petiteg The time she likes best is when you eat. Shefs very fond of the work in the gym, She thinks it will help to keep her slim. Miss Mclnnis is the one who us teaches, She's just as lovely as cream and peaches. With her, in class, we have such fun We're always so-rry when her period's done. BOARDERS' NOTES Nancy's hAir. Agnes' comPlexion. Rossmes' intEllect. Jean's ge-neRosity. Rae's unselFishness. Daphne GunnE's hands. Marjorie's musiCal talents. Maureen's arTistic ability. Ellen's oBedience. Reita's ability tO swing it. Wee PAtsy's smile. Betty's wRiting talents. 5 Dorothy KenneDy's voice. Dorothy Donnelly's SEwing skill. Lois' aglleeable disposition. .Q ,bs 5, 44 jiri .al 4-LL, :Hx . W il . -.121-,. ' 'X 1 J? al V 4 Vox Fluminis 15 H Activities THE KING AND QUEEN LAST 24th of May, as everyone knows, King George and Queen Elizabeth arrived in Winnipeg. How excited all the Riverbenders were! All morning the school fairly buzzed! The girls as,- sembled at school early in the after- noon, well supplied with flags, and shortly afterwards trooped two by two down Wellington Crescent to our place beside the road. For what seemed hours before the royal car appeared, cameras were set ready to click at a moment's notice, and everyone talked excitedly. Then, from away up the road, came a loud cheer. Everyoneis heart gave a jump-the great moment had come! Majestically down the road came the royal car with it's motor- cycle escort, and the other automobiles following. Excitement reached its zenith-how wonderful their Majesties looked-and especially to us, who were seeing a King and a Queen for the first time! But good things do not last forever, and their Majesties, amid sighs and excited comments, disappeared around the bend of the road. R.S. 1 GRADUATION. JUNE, 1939 THE training you have had will give you a balance and poise that will enable you to be a power in the part you are to play in lifef' said Rev. George W. Abernethy in his address to the thirty-one graduates at the closing ex- ercises held in Westminster Church. Rev. Abernethy was the minister who preached at the service attended by Their Majesties at Portage la Prairie. Prizes were presented by Hon. W. J. Tupper, Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba, Mrs. Tupper, Mrs. J. D. Mc- Queen, and Mrs. Robert A. Edmond. Athletics awards were presented by President Sidney E. Smith, and the junior first aid certificates were pre- sented by Lt.-Col. George H. Gillespie. Following the presentation of the prizes, a garden tea, attended by the graduates and their parents and friends, was held on the school grounds. A band was in attendance. An air of excitement prevailed amid the smiles, the handshakes, the con- gratulations-and finally the farewells. Yes, the farewells must come at every school closing, but although the gradu- ates are leaving be-hind them the im- portant phase of their schooldays, be- fore them is a glowing life which com- mands inspiration and respect, in what- ever sphere they may find themselves. V? A.M.C. THE YOUTH CONFERENCE THIS year six Rive-rbenders were very fortunate in being able to attend the Winnipeg Youth Conference, held at Gordon Bell High School, during the Easter holidays. There were four ses- sions of this conference, at the first three, we discussed subjects suggested on the agenda, and at the last session the committee brought forth a report for debate. First, we discussed the curriculum. Many changes were suggested and the students seemed to favor a course of studies that was a very easy one. They suggested that there be more options and that a commercial student might be allowed to go on to University. It was also suggested that there be a four year high school course instead of the present three year one, but that the same amount of work should be covered. This would enable the student to take part in more extra-curricular activities, which are very necessary to his general education. 16 Vox Fluminis The second session was devoted to the discussion of Youth's Place in the Outer World. Under this we discussed Democracy and the civil rights of the individual. The third and most heated session was spent in discussing Youth and Un- employment. A little trouble developed between the North End and the South End. One of the Kelvin students spoke of Drug Store Cowboys. The North- enders took this as a personal slight and several people were ruled out of order. The last session was devoted to amending and passing resolutions sug- gested in the reports of the commis- sions. It was also decided to form a Continuations Committee, which should see that the suggestions of the Youth Conference be carried out and in the fall see that an Inter-High School Council be set up. Riverbend is to have two members on this committee-Win- nifred Ruth McIntyre, already chosen, and one other representative, to be elected. To complete this Conference a dance was held on the Friday night. Doubt- less, the committee in charge was afraid that the argument between the North End and the South End would be re- vived for there was a policeman. one of the healthiest on the force, standing at the door all evening. B.W. THE CARNEGIE FOUNDATION'S PRESENT ON THE Saturday night before Christmas, there arrived at River- bend a most marvellous gift, from the Carnegie Institute in New York-a gramophone and 625 records. This is no ordinary gramophone that one might buy in a store down-town-it is a mag- nificent instrument built especially for the Carnegie sets by the Lyon and Healy Company in Chicago, and the records are no ordinary discs of un- known origin--they are made by the best artists with the finest instruments, and their reproduction is almost flaw- less due to the amazing scientific im- provements that have been put into the mechanism of this machine. The three beautiful pieces of furniture that house these precious presents, stand in the far end of the drawing room. There we gather to listen and marvel and enjoy -some for the beauty of Bach, a lot for the lilt of Strauss, a few for the thrill of Beethoven, but more for The Horse Named Bill. M.S. HALLOWE'EN PARTY THE day to which everyone had so eagerly been looking forward ar- rived and in the afternoon the junior grades held their Hallowe'en party. Mrs. Price and Miss Crawshaw managed little shepherdesses, old-fashioned men and women, and other fairy-tale char- acters, aided by the- prefects who en- joyed themselves as much as the little ones. The seniors held their party in the gym, where there was dancing and the usual presentation of the grade skits. Miss Carter awarded prizes for the best and most original costumes. Refresh- ments were served in the dining room and Auld Lang Syne concluded an- other happy Riverbend party. G.B. THE OPERETTA ON FRIDAY night, February 16th, members of grades six to nine of Riverbend School presented an oper- etta called 'The Birthday Cake. Jessie Dangerfleld very aptly portrayed the Princess of Hearts, whose birthday the children of the court had gathered to celebrate. T The darling fairy, who came to tea, was acted by Betty Johnston. Jack, the Knave of Hearts, who was accused of stealing the sumptuous birthday cake, was Kitty Rainey. A lively dance, learned to please the Princess, was per- formed by Jane Lee, Joan Pickard, Gail Vox Fluminis 17 Graham and Joyce Stevens. Corin, a boy of the court, who composed and sang a song for the lovely Princess, was portrayed by Joan Harris. The Princess' attendants were Marie Blond, Betty Dowler, Eleanor South, and Robin Little. The children of the court, who brought many lovely gifts, were very beautifully dressed in ruffled dresses of pastel shades, velvets and laces. Their parts were taken by Evelyn Wolfe, Virginia George, Doro- thy Deane McCallum, Isobel Slater, Helen Trickey, Helen McLean, Donald- da Murdoch, Mildred Longstaffe and Nancy Complin. The operetta, di- rected by Miss Mclnnis and Miss An- derson, was enthusiastically received by a large audience. H.M. T. MISS STUART'S RECITAL A VERY interesting event this year, and an event of which Riverbend was very proud indeed, was the piano recital given on the evening of Feb- ruary 12th by Miss Miaurine Stuart. Miss Stuart's selections were interest- ing and very well chosen, for each por- trayed a different mood, and stirred different feelings within the listener, and we know that everyone present at the recital will tell you that the selec- tions were exceedingly well executed! One number to which we had all looked forward was the Schumann Concerto in A Minor, 'With Miss Eva Clare at the second piano. Unfortunately Miss Clare was unable to attend, but her place was ably taken by Miss Snjolaug Sigurdson. Miss Stuart was assisted by Miss Fern Cairns, soprano. Miss Cairn's songs were light and airy, and the audi- ence felt somehow that spring was not quite so far off as it seemed! The fine blending of classical and modern pianoforte, along with the en- trancing songs provided a very inter- esting evening and we are certainly looking forward to more such events. R.S. THE MAP THE footlights brightened, the cur- tains parted on the scene of an artist's studio on the upper floor of a three storied building in Louvain. The time-the 15th century, during the war between Burgundy and Saxony. This setting was introduced by Winnifred Ruth Mclntyre. As the play progressed, the audience became more and more engrossed in this exciting French tale. Barbara Anne King was excellent as the kind artist, and Shirley Pinfold handled her role equally well. Shir- ley Edmond showed definite ability in her role of Marguerite, the French lady. Lorna Aikins and Margaret Winstanley were also very convincing in their colorful costumes, which added to the play. We congratulate Grade X girls on their execllent performance, and also Miss Moffat and Miss Shepley whose untiring effort and capable direction made The Map a great success. M.B. HOUSE NOTES AT CHRISTMAS it is the custom of the four Houses, York, Garry, Nel- son and Douglas to provide some poor family with a hamper. This Christmas was no exception. The members of the Houses were asked to bring food, clothing, and games. There is always a great assortment of things, ranging from a tube of toothpaste to a can of tomato soup. Each House helps a dif- ferent family and some Houses help two. This year, Garry helped the Petrie family. This hamper included many luxuries as well as essentials. The clothing was greatly needed and very much appreciated. York, this year, helped two needy families, the Watlings and the Drewrys. Both hampers contained everything that goes to make a Happy Christmas. This year, Nelson provided hampers GIRL GUIDES Our three patrols, the Oriole, Tana- 18 Vox Fluminis for two needy families, the McQuarrie's and the Ekin's. The contents of these hampers made their Christmas a hap- pier one. At Christmas, instead of providing a hamper for one needy family, Doug- las sent the presents to the Point Doug- las Mission for their party. This had previously been done by the Empty Stocking Fund, which has been dis- continued, so the presents were very happily welcomed. A - M.K., S.P., M.W., W.R.M. THIS year has been very successful . for the Guides of our school, the 65th company of Winnipeg. Many of the Brownies are now working to become Guides. Quite a number of them have already been enrolled. Mary Harris, a former Guide of Riverbend, has kindly returned. She and Rae-Marie Smith act as able as- sistants to Miss Anderson, our captain. ger, and Canary, have collected many interesting and novel things to decorate their patrol corners. Several skits have also been put on by these patrols for the enjoyment of the Guides. When Christmas came around, our thoughts were directed toward the poor children. We gathered old toys, books, clothing, and repaired the broken toys. These were distributed to poor families. Our Christmas party, to which we invited the Brownies, was a great suc- cess. We expect to go on several hikes when the weather is warmer. We have ben honored this year with a visit from our district commissioner, Mrs. Rooke, who inspected our patrol corners and presided at the meeting. The Guides sincerely hope that future years will be as successful as the past one has been. A K.R. THE BROWNIES OF RIVERBEND BROWNIES are a great deal of fun. We meet every Friday afternoon and play games and have tests. The Brownies are divided into four small groups. These groups are called sixes. The heads of these Sixers are called sixers. The 'sixers are, Maida John- stan, head of the Impsg Sheila Smith, head of the'Elvesg Betty Cooper, head of the Pixies, and Mary Mathers, head of the Fairies. Miss Anderson is the head of the Brownies and she is called Brown Owl. Miss McArthur comes to help Miss Anderson and she is called Tawny Owl. Brownies prepare us to join the Girl Guides and we are all looking forward to the time when we change the brown uniform for the blue one of the Guide. MARY MATHERS. ... .1... ART CLASSES THIS year the art classes have been under the very capable instruction of Mrs. P. J. Edgar. The first term, pencil sketches were begun, and as the second term neared its end charcoal work commenced. At various times throughout the year a number of well- known pictures were brought to the classes and discussed for their artis- tic value. The interest in art has in- creased in the past three years. The number of students has risen fro-m two to six and we hope that as the years go on and as Riverbend progresses the interest will rise still higher. M.K. - ' LECTURES SO far this year we have had only three lectures. The first of these was given by Mr. Martin, who told us of his aeroplane trip to India and Africa. He showed us the movies which he had taken, and the vivid colors and fas:i- nating pictures made us fe-el as if we were actually visiting these far-away Vox Fluminis 19 places. After the lecture, we were all thinking how much we should like to go to India. We were especially interested to see the movies taken of her travels by Winnifred Ruth McIntyre, who last summer visited France and the British Isles. She told us all about the places to which she had been, and we enjoyed her account very much indeed. A short timeago, we were fortunate in having Miss Hilda Hessen come to our school and talk to us about the Hawaiian Islands and Honolulu. She showed us the very beautiful lantern slides which she had of her travels, and we enjoyed a very interesting and edu- cational afternoon. We have appreciated these lectures very much indeed, and wish to thank Miss Hessen, Mr. Martin and Winni- fred Ruth heartily for delivering them to us. We will be looking forward to many more such enjoyable times in the future. R.S. . LIBRARY NOTES Scene: Riverbend Library. Date: Any day. Time: 11.00 a.m. or 3.00 p.m. Characters: Librarian's Assistants, Miss Grant, Librarian, Student. Librarian: Good morning. Are you re- turning a book? Student: Yes Librarian: Name - Mary Brown? Ah - fifty cents, please. Student Cbewilderedi: Fifty cents! Librarian Cbrisklyb: New rule, you know. One cent every day the book is overdue. Could I interest you in V another book? The grade eights have donated a number of good books, with the money they received from the candy sale. Student Cdoubtfullybz Well -- Librarian: The Library Fund has also bought us several interesting books. Have you read 'Play Parade,' by Noel Coward? No? You must read that! CWritesD Mary Brown- Play Par- ade -April 23. 'Tm sure you'll en- joy it! Student: But if its overdue - Librarian Csweetlybz Oh, I'm sure you won't let that happen again! Clilnter Librarian's Assistants-five min- utes late.D Librarian Cfrostilybz And why are you late? Assistants Cmumblingl: Milk and bis- cuits - Librarian Cignoring the remarkbz Get to work! CThe assistants begin to tidy the shelves and tables? . CEnter Miss Grant.J All: Good morning Miss Grant. Miss Grant: Good morning, girls. Are the shelves being kept in order? This table doesn't look very tidy! Librarian: No, it doesn't, Miss Grant. CHurriedly thrusts books into Assist- ant Librarian's arms.D CThe bell is heard and the Assistants rush for the door, scattering books as they go. The Librarian, with a weary sigh, leans down to retrieve them, hears the din of the second bell and follows her assistants at break-neck speed. Miss Grant picks up the books, tidies the tables and goes out, quietly shutting the door behind herb. D. K. ,Q X 'la ' 4 154 ,g.::-12 Vox Fluminis n illivmnriam Zlnlm Barham LORD TWEEDSMUIR JOHN BU'CHAN was born at Perth, Scotland, on August 26th, 1875. During the World War he served on the staff of British Headquarters and later under Lloyd George. In 1927 he was made a member of par- liament for the Scottish Universities. In 1935 he was appointed Governor-General of Canada and was cre- ated a baron taking the title of Lord Tweedsrnuir. He died at Ottawa on February 11, 1940, as the result of a fall. O Thou to whom man's heart is known, Grant me my morning orison. Grant me the rover's path-to see The dawn arise, the daylight flee, Grant me the happy moorland peace That ancient land of heath and sky, Where the old rhymes and stories fall In kindly soothing pastoral. There in the hills grave silence lies And death himself wears friendly guiseg There be my lot, my twilight stage Dear city of my pilgrimage. --JOHN BUCHAN. Vox Fluminis 21 E l l.li63-VO fy THE PLOWMAN Lonely and tired at close of day, His footsteps halting and slow, The ploughman treads his homeward way Through the glorious sunset's glow. His eyes are dimm'dg his hair is white, His clothes are tattered and torn, He wanders home in the deepening night, And he toils in the early morn. He has no riches, he has no gain, His cottage is far from grand. He finds his gold in the golden grain, His joy-in ploughing the land. For what cares he, if his clothes are worn, If his only wealth is his land? All he asks is a sunlit morn, And the feel of the plough in his hand. He finds his strength in growing things, He gives what he has to God, His spirit Hnds joy in the life that springs From the heart of the rich brown sod. He spends his hours in endless toil, He fears not trouble or strife, For out of the earth comes his only mirth, Out of the soil-his life. Lonely and tired at close of day, His footsteps halting and slow, The ploughman treads his homeward way Through the glorious sunset's glow. And he kneels in the dust of his rich brown sod, And he raises a gnarled old hand, As he offers his thanks to his Maker, God, Who has given him life-and his land! MARIE BoND, Grade IX, Garry Hall. NORTH MAIN FIVE o'clock! The horn tooted twice, and the St. George bus rolled away from the depot. Rita Morin sank back into the comfortable padded seat, and the nicest thoughts passed through her mind, one after the other, in a dreamy way. School was over for the term, ex- ams done, and now-going home,-and Easter only four days away! Every- thing was just wonderful . . . She looked out of the window, wish- ing that they would soon be out of the maze of city traffic and on to the high- way, where they could proceed at greater speed. Everything was wonder- ful-except the weather-and its eHects on crowded Main Street did not make it seem any better. Yesterday there had been a heavy thaw, after which the night had brought frost, and now the roads and sidewalks were a sheet of dirty ice. The sky was clouded, and the tuneless moan of a rising wind pre- dicted snow. The bus lurched slowly along the icy road, among the congestion of auto- mobiles, street-cars and people. What a dirty, noisy street North Main was- and especially when there was no sun to make a pretence of a glitter on its dirty windows and walls! Oh, if they could only go faster! Rita was really becoming annoyed-how quickly good humours disappear! Oh well, no use fretting! She leaned back again, and resumed her study of the street. They were passing a tall, red brick building, 22 Vox Fluminis the second story windows of which bore a gaudy gold inscription: Aren- novitch and Sieberling-Mortgages- Real Estatef' Rita wondered dreamily what was going on up there . . . PF PF Dk P14 In the offices of I. M. Arennovitch, of Arennovitch and Sieberling, two men stood face to face. One was tall, black- haired, and olive-skinned, his erect bearing giving him almost a military appearance. The other was shabby and dirty, his shoulders were slightly stooped, and his eyes bloodshot. I know I can't keep up the payments on the house, he said, his voice full of weary discouragement. But if I could only find work . . . You mean, if you could only keep work when you got it, Arennovitch cut in sharply. He was tired of this shift- less, dissolute Bill Cavers, with his everlasting whine. The man's hands were so unsteady as a result of his ex- cessive drinking that he could keep no kind of a job! For two years he had been trying to make the last payments on his little cottage, and now it seemed that he would have to give up. If you're intimating that my work isn't as good as yours, or anyone else's . . . . growled the dissolute, his eyes kindling with a hot light. Im not intimlating anything, Cavers, interposed the other coolly, except that your last payment was to have been made two years ago, and this firm has, since then, held the legal right to lay claim to your property. You mean . . . Cavers started as if he had received an electric shock. The sullen defiance of his last words melted away, and his voice almost trembled. Exactly, said Mr. Arennovitch drily. But . . . how can a man live with no work and no home, when he's got a wife and six kids-and two of 'em sick and . . . Cavers was whimpering now-his words came in a querulous rush. 'Tm sorry, Cavers. Somehow, he hated to say it-that whining voice and weary, lined face disturbed him. Arennovitch was young-he had never known poverty, and was not ursed to dealing with haggard, discouraged men like the one before him now. But Cav- ers deserved it-he usually thought more of his billiards than of his work and family . . . I'm sorry, he said again, and his voice held that note of finality which signalled a close. lk Pk 'lf wk Past the brick building went the bus -slower than ever, to Rita's disgust. They were passing a long row of one- storey shops, all of which looked Very much the same. Rita noticed that one of them had a sign on the window: Sheet Music, Records, Allyour favor- ite songs. A musi-c store--nothing in particular could happen there . . . Ik lk Ik Il' It was a dark, dusty, low-ceilinged little place. On entering, one would have thought it entirely deserted, but back in the corner, where an ancient grand piano stood, an elderly man was rummaging through a pile of tattered music. A shaft of gray light shot into the store as the door opened, and a little girl, of about eleven years of age, en- tered. She was small, quite plump, and black, curly hair framed her round, pink cheeks and fell over her shoulders, its color matching velvety, intensely black eyes. Hello, Grandpa! she carolled, run- ning to the old man. Why Gnydia Hirscholot! returned the grandfather, with pseudo-severity, you're zo late, I thought you weren't coming! 'iOh, I stayed at school to-to clean the blackboards! she smiled, her eyes twinkling mischieviously. You mean, to finish your arithmetic -liddle zlow poke-but what will you zing for me today? The old man seat- ed himself at the piano, his hands rest- ing expectantly on the keys. Vox Fluminis .23 'I'oujours, replied the little girl promptly, courtseying gaily to an imag- inary audience. And if there had been an audience present, it would have quite fallen in love with the little singer, as the clear, soaring notes floated through the little shop. J e t'aimerai toujours-si tu garderas ta cour pour moi . . . The old man swayed gently to the lilting, tango rhythm, and a happy half- smile crossed his face. He loved his little granddaughter almost to the point of worship, and cherished great hopes for her. Time would tell, and, oh-she could sing! Gnydia, he mused, as the song ended, and the prima-donna court- seyed again. I believe you are more a French demoiselle than a Polish girl. Mamma is French-and there are so many lovely French songs, you know, replied Gnydia, humming the tango and pierrouetting around the room. Well, maybe you will be in opera some day, grandfather laughed. Un- consciously he picked up a movie mag- azine which had been lying on the On the front cover was a pic- counter. ture of Deanna Durbin .... wk ik Ik Ik They sidered had reached what Rita con- about the worst place in the whole city-the subway. A decrepit dance-hall and restaurant -- what places! - but at the other side of the bridge stood quite the worst looking building imaginable. It was a personi- fication of dirt-the walls were sooty, gray brick, and the lig-hts inside emit- ted a dingy glare from the dusty win- dow panes. On the side wall was paint- ed, in huge red letters- Diamond Hotel-rooms 75c. Ugh! Who would ever enter such a place? Sk Sk Sk Ill At that moment, someone was enter- ing the Diamond Hotel. He was a boy about nineteen years of age, and the only feature which prevented him from being entirely nondescript in appear- ance, with his colorless complexion and dirty clothes, was a pair of exceedingly striking deep blue eyes, in which shone a wild, frightened light. A cloud of cigar smoke blew into his face as he opened the door of the building and stepped furtively inside. Edging around the crowd of loafers, as if to avoid notice, he crept up to the registration desk. Behind the desk sat the proprietor of the hotel, the respectable Isaac Gold- stein. He had placed a pair of dirty, horn-rimmed glasses on his red, hooked nose, and with an air of intense pre- occupation, pored over the headlines of a morning newspaper. A slight cough from the other side of the desk inter- rupted him suddenly, and, as he looked at the young intruder, he started visi- bly. In a second, he recovered his com- posure, and a mocking grin overspread his face. Why, my dear Fritz, he said, with an unpleasant accent on the dear, What ever are you doing here? Don't you consider it a bit dangerous? The boy reddened slightly, and drew a deep breath, as if steeling himself for an ordeal. Leaving out the sarcasm, he said, in a low voice, I'd like to ask you something. Well, well-a favour! sneered Gold- stein. And after telling me two years ago that you would never again lower yourself to have anything to do with me? Please forget it, said Fritz, his lip curling slightly. I want to stay here for a while. No one would look for me in a public sort of place like this, people usually hide in some little out- of-the-way dump that's easier to get away from. i'Mm-m. Goldstein glanced at the newspaper. The front page was almost entirely filled with accounts of a mur- der which had taken place the day be- fore, in which a band of reckless gangs- ters had killed a policeman. The head- line ran as follows: Police find no trace as yet of Pete Schmidt or his 24 Vox Fluminis gang. Reward of five hundred dollars offered for the capture of any one of the gangsters. Goldstein looked up and leaned to- wards Fritz. If I let you stay here, and kept you out of the way of this crowd, and then the police found you, I'd be in for Old Harry for not turning you in-and I don't want any suspicion on me! Better find some place else, Sonny! Fritz recoiled-he had not expected refusal. But you know I've never had anything to do with Pete's doings. I just joined his crowd because it was a job, after all, I had to eat-and I never thought they'd-murder anyone! It says, 'any member of Pete's gang' . . . sorry. But I've got to go somewhere! The frightened expression in the blue eyes was replaced by one of hopeless plead- ing. I thought maybe you'd remember that my father was your best friend- before he died . . . There was a sud- den catch in the boy's voice. The Jew gave an oily laugh. So you finally fell back on 'Auld Acquaint- ance,' eh! Well, O.K., I'll keep you nice and safe-and here . . . he tossed the boy a quarter. Go get yourself a drink? Fritz took the money, and crossed to the other side of the room. The noise of the half-drunk hooligans at the bar effectively prevented him from hear- ing any sound from the registration desk. Well-five-hundred bucks is nothing to be sneezed at! muttered Goldstein, his eyes again on the headline. Then, humming Auld Acquaintancej' he picked up the receiver of the phone and dialed the police station. :If Pk wk ik The shops and houses were becom- ing more scattered now, the bus moved more quickly, a few minutes more, and the city disappeared behind them. Thank goodness, sighed Rita, smil- ing, as the picture of home presented itself before her mind. Unnoticed, North Main melted away into the land of forgotten thoughts. R. STERLING, Grade XI. SPOOKS I glanced inside the aged house And saw no beauty there. A yellow stain upon the wall, A crack upon the stair. I stepped inside the doorway, and Surveyed the ghostly room, And then I saw a tiny form That peeped from out the gloom. It closer came, then disappeared Into a tiny hole, For it was nothing but a mouse - A lonely little soul. Imagination runs away Inside a haunted house, And one iseasily frightened by An also frightened mouse. NANCY COMPLIN, Grade VIII, Douglas Hall. EVENTIDE The last rays of the setting sun Have touched the waves with gold, The fishing boats to harbor come, Like wand'ring sheep to fold. Above their sails the sea-gulls fly, Hurrying home to nest, White sails, white wings, at eventide On quiet waters rest. At dawn the fishing ships set forth, All day, the sea to roam, But at the setting of the sun Like birds, they turn back home. BETTY BASTERFIELD, Grade IX, Douglas Hall. Vox Fluminis 25 TVVO TICKETS FOR THE YANKEE CLIPPERJ' YTOUNG Bill Henderson walked blithely down the street to the tiny house in the last block. He was completely happy-and why shouldn't he be with a new position, a home, and dearest of all to him, the best wife a man ever had. William Henderson, Federal Bureau of Investigation. Bill kept saying it over and over again-he couldn't be- lieve it was true. Lorna would be waiting for him, looking prettier than ever. They had been married only a short time and were still Cas Bill's mother saidb like a couple of high school kids. Bill opened the door and crept into the kitchen where he could see Lorna busily preparing dinner. He kissed her golden head lightly, and she swung around, startled. Then, seeing who it was she said happily, Darling! when did you get in from Washington? Did you solve the big case? Why didn't you let me know you were coming? Wait a minute, honey, one at a time. I'll tell you all about Washington and the big case at supper. What do you say we eat now, eh? Lorna dimpled. Just like Bill to think of his stomach, oh well! Over the coffee cups Bill told Lorna about the Mason Case, one of the most puzzling on record. We haven't a chance of catching Williams, I'm afraid, said Bill, the only clue we got after Mason was mur- dered was from a ticket agent. Wil- liams, the man we're after, disappeared. Then a girl bought two tickets for the Yankee Clipper, which leaves for Ber- muda tonight. She's been seen with Williams before, so, naturally, our sus- picions were aroused. Once he reaches Bermuda, U.S. can't touch him, even if we could find him. Lorna's lovely face clouded, Bill, she said, I wish you wouldn't worry so about the Mason case. They'll get Williams, and anyway, I haven't seen you for a month. C'mon, lets leave the dishes and sit by the fire. You must tell me all about Washington. I haven't done anything but work on this case, dear. What did you do while I was away? Did you miss me? You know I did, Bill, Lorna whis- pered, Newport's so quiet, there wasn't much for me to do. For a moment they sat silent. Now that Bill was home again, he realized how much he had missed Lorna. With- out her, everything was unimportant. Lorna jumped up suddenly. Oh dear, Bill, I have to go to a bridge party at Wilson's. I'll have to hurry. You always hated bridge, honey, I'm glad to see you've finally learned to play, but couldn't you cancel it just for tonight? Bill asked. No dear, I won't be late, and Jean would be so disappointed if I didn't come. It's 7:30 now, I must hurry. Bill, will you get my purse, please? It's on the bed. Bill entered the bedroom. He went to the bed and picked up Lorna's purse. It fell from his hands to the floor. Hope I haven't broken anything, muttered Bill, as he gathered up the articles which were spilled all over the floor. He smiled to himself. What a queer collection of things you find in a woman's purse-a lipstick, a cigarette lighter, a compact, loose change, a key ring, zone tickets-and two tickets for the eight o'clock Yankee Clipper- destination-Bermuda ! ! MARIE BOND, Grade IX, Garry Hall. .l. .. 1-1 SPRING The daffodils are waking from their long winter's sleep. The little baby birds are going peep, peep peep. Flowers are coming, Bees are humming, Spring is coming back again, her promise to keep. JUDY ADAMSON, Grade III, Garry Hall. 26 Vox Fluminis A LITTLE REFUGEE GIRL IWANT to write about a little girl called Erica Elster. About two years ago, Erica was playing with her toys and schoolmates, and skipping off to school in Czechoslovakia. One night, her father got a message that Mr. Hitler was taking over the country. They only had a night to get out. They could take only what they could carry. First she went to Prague, and at last reached Great Britain. The British Government gave her and her parents money, and they decided that they would send them to the western part of Canada, to a farm. They travelled on a boat and train, and at last reached Winnipeg. When they reached Winnipeg, someone in the station gave her a fox terrior. She called him Dickey. Erica was very much delighted over him. Then they went on the train to St. Walburg, and then to a settlement up by the Beaver River. Erica had never learned how to milk a cow. Erica Elster had always got milk out of a bottle. So she had to learn to milk a cow. There was just about one well for a group of people. But later, they dug a well on their own farm. It was all very strange and Erica had to learn the language too, and our ways. She went to school all the time and about Christmas time she knew some English words, and had made friends with the neighbors. Erica hopes to be able to speak quite well by fall. Erica Elster hopes to be a real Cana- dian and loyal to Canada. JOAN Kraxwoon, Grade V, Douglas Hall. . 1- .. LOCKED OUT LET me introduce to you Mr. Charles Isadore Murray, bachelor number one, in the thriving little city of Rose- town. Mr. Murray, affectionately known to the boys as Chuck, was of medium height, and had, until recent years, been of quite athletic build. Now, how- ever, his thirties were fast creeping away, and the well known bay win- dow was beginning to appear, accom- panied by a gradual thinning of his straw colored hair. His face could not be called handsome, for his mouth had a most unbecoming manner of drop- ping open, and helping along the stupid expression in his cow-brown eyes. There must have been active gray matter behind this unbecoming ex- terior, however, for Mr. Murray was manager of the town bank. To this latter fact can be attributed his popu- larity with the female portion of this thriving cityg particularly with one, Miss Annabelle Potter. Mr. Murray, as bank manager, was drawing a sal- ary which, Miss Potter thought, ought not to be sneezed at. Besides, as Miss Potter was herself getting no younger, she was inclined to be tolerant of Mr. Murray's unfortunate appearance. On the day when our story took place we found Mr. Murray bidding his secre- tary a cheery good evening. Her reply was rather cool, for, unlike Miss Potter, she felt herselfyoung enough to look for a better prospect than Mr. Murray. After standing up all the way home in a crowded bus, with the elbow of the lady standing next prodding him, he gladly alighted in front of his little bungalow. Mr. Murray strode man- fully up to the door of the cottage which he shared with his dog. He looked for his key, first in one pocket, then in another. He took off his coat, and shook it. No luck! He had lost his key. He was locked out! After thinking the situation over carefully, Mr. Murray came to the con- clusion that his key must be at the office. What to do? Was he going through another bus ride like that one, all for a key? No, sir, he was not. This called for initiative. He tried the back door, but all in vain. Climbing on the garbage can, he tried to raise the kitch- en window. It was locked on the inside. Sitting on the garbage can, he ruefully surveyed the situation. Suddenly an in- spiration hit him-the coal chute. It was merely a matter of minutes to open the chute door. Cautiously he thrust Vox Fluminis 27 his feet in first, and slowly began to wriggle his way in. But alas, for Mr. Murray! Once he could have done it, but now, because of his steadily grow- ing middle section, he was hopelessly stuck. Dismay swept over him, but dismay soon turned to glad embarrassment at the appearance of the neighbor's son. After answering numerous questions as to his predicament, he finally impressed upon the lad the need for immediate action. While Mr. Murray inhaled with all his might, the boy pushed. Un- fortunately the entrance to the bank- er's coal-bin was in plain view of the street, and an amused crowd was be- ginning to gather. Just as Mr. Murray inhaled par- ticularly deeply, and the boy pushed particularly hard, who should join the crowd but Miss Annabelle Potter! She was just in time to see the dishevelled form of Mr. Murray disappear through the coal chute, and a few minutes later a sooty head appear to thank the boy. Quickly she hurried on. She must try and intercept John Blake on his way home from work. She could certainly never be seen with that Mr. Murray again. He would be the laughing stock of the town for months after this. Later in the evening Mr. Murray learned of Miss Potter's sudden change of victims, and he relaxed in front of a cheery tire, well satisfied with the events of the day. What if he had ruined a perfectly good suit? What if his shirt could never be worn again? What if he could hardly move from bruises? What, indeed, were all these compared with the fact that he would never be bothered by Miss Annabelle Potter again? Painfully he shifted his position, and relaxed in the happy throes of contented bachelorhood. SHIRLEY RICHARDSON, Grade XI, Garry Hall. A VISIT TO THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE RED CROSS BETTER Health for Better Service Was, we were told, the motto of the Junior Red Cross. That was the first department we visited on our in- spection tour of the Red Cross head- quarters in the Winnipeg Auditorium. Filled with gay posters depicting health rules, it was indeed a cheery office in- to which we stepped. We were greeted by charming Miss Pritchard who wil- lingly accompanied us on our tour. After inspecting the supply room filled with posters and supplies to help the work of the 44,000 Junior Red Cross members of Manitoba, we journeyed on to the assembly room. In this large room were groups of voluntary work- ers, some of whom were weighing, che-cking and assembling scarves, sweaters, socks, etcetera, to be packed and sent overseas. Others were meas- uring bolts of cloth. Then we went on into the repair room where work which has been improp- erly done is rip-ped out and redone. We gazed with horror at a seaman's sock, fifteen inches long in the foot alone! However, we were told cheer- fully that this sad case could soon be remedied. Here, also, labels according to size, small, medium, or large. were being sewn on sweaters. As we crossed the hall, we heard the busy whir of sewing machines from the sewing room. Glancing in, we saw a group of women, busily sewing the cloth into garments. There are fifteen of these groups who assemble each week, afternoon and evening. This day it was the Jewish Hadassah group. They were making pyjamas at the time out of a fascinating blue material. On the way to the next room, Miss Pritchard told us that, although this new headquarters Cthe scene of many a badminton game in years beforel had been used only since January, every- thing was running smoothly, and we could well believe her. The next room, in our opinion, was the most interesting. It was the great store room. Shelves, piled high with materials or finished garments, lined the walls. The air was filled with the 28 Vox Fluminis smell of new cloth. We saw snow white materials used for hospital supplies, bright plaids for dressing gowns and various other multi-colored materials. On the floor were large bales of wool, sent straight from Australia to the Red Cross branch in Vancouver, whence it was sent to various other branches. Ea-ch bale contained spindles which, in their turn, contained skeins of wool, some of air force blue, some of khaki. But the Red Cross must think of peace too. Accordingly, layettes were being made for babies, whose mothers cannot afford clothes for them. Also, trousers and breeches of the old army uniform were being sent to ex-service men and to men on farms. Lastly came the final shipping pro- cess. We journeyed out to the ramp down which come the freight trucks. There we met Mr. England, who stamps and addresses cases leaving for the front. We watched with interest as he showed us his method of stencilling the addresses on the parcels. All his work was done to the music of the roller skating rink next door. The cases, we learned, were fitted inside with water- proof paper and then packed with fin- ished goods, such as sweaters, rifle mitts and seamen's socks. Twenty cases had already been packed and shipped that day, but there were enough sup- plies to fill forty or fifty more. We had reached the end of our trip, so we left Miss Pritchard and her wil- ling assistants, realizing how futile would be our efforts to explain their wonderful work, but hoping in some way to convey to all the idea that the Red Cross is a splendid organization. DOROTHY KENNEDY, Grade XI, York Hall. .. t..ll1--. AN ELOQUENT WASTE-PAPER BASKET FWE o'cl0ck! The whistles from the factory district of Birmingham warned the city's great business sec- tion that it was closing time. In a short while, the great stores and office build- ings were empty except for the janitors and other cleaners making their eve- ning rounds. The street-cars and sub- ways were crowded with people hurry- ing home to supper. Johnson and Johnson, Insurance, Mortgage, Real Estate -one of the largest office buildings in the whole of Birmingham, was no exception. John- son and Johnson always closed punc- tually at five o'clock and five minutes later not a soul would be left in the building. Then a legion of janitors and chfar women, laden with dust-cloths and brooms, would sally forth, and under their onslaught the dust and scraps of paper, accumulated during the day. would disappear. On the fifth floor, Svenn, the Swedish janitor, plodded wearily down the long corridor with his broom and dust-pan. He hummed softly to himself as he stopped at the corner to pick up the pieces of paper which usually accumu- lated there because of the people who were in too muchof a hurry to see whether they hit the waste-paper bas- ket. Thump! Svenn groaned dis'- gustedly as he saw that he had upset the large waste-paper basket which stood in the corner. He got slowly down on his knees to pick up the ava- lanche of paper which had fallen out on the floor. Then, because he was very tired, he aimlessly sat down in a com- fortable position, leaned against the wall, and proceeded to read the papers, odd scraps on which were written the thoughts of a great many people. On one scrap of pink, slightly per- fumed paper, he read the-se words, I never want to see you again as long as I live. From the letter of some heart- broken stenographer written to her sweetheart with whom she had prob- ably quarreled, mused Svenn. On an- other scrap, a caricature of a fat, pom- pous gentleman, was drawn. It was entitled The Old Man and Svenn saw that it bore a great likeness to the sales manager. The work of an office boy, he thought. Svenn continued his meanderings through the papers. At the bottom of Vox Fluminis 29 the pile he found a two-day-old news- paper. As he picked it up, a sheet of paper fell from between the leaves. He caught it as it fiuttered to the floor and looked it over. It was a sheet from a memo pad and across it were scrawled some words in a peculiar straggly writing. Johnson unsuspect- ing. Carry on as planned. Cost and account records to be found in Vault Five to the left. Combination XV273. Change 25,000 to 2,500,000. Svenn was a little surprised to see the name of the head of the corporation, J. W. John- son, scrawled on a piece of paper, ap- parently good for nothing more than to be tossed into the waste-paper basket. However, the matter did not interest him particularly. He realized, with a yawn, that he had work to do. Slowly he rose to his feet and began to toss the papers back into the basket. Their next trip was to the furnace. Sf lk Pk if A month later in the London Times. these headlines appeared, HJ. W. John- son, Head of Johnson and Johnson In- corporated, Convicted of Embezzling 552,500,000 Insurance Money of Resi- dents of Birminghamf' NANCY KENNEDY, Grade X, Nelson Hall. YAKS THE Yaks belong to the same family as the ox. They are found only in Tibet and part of China. The Yak is soon recognized by the long hair that grows from its limbs and around its sides and which, sometimes, is so long that it reaches the ground. The Yak can be quite easily domesticated. It is very heavy for its size and has short legs and a long, narrow neck. The male Yak has long, cylindrical horns. Male s.pecimens, that are fine animals, stand nearly six feet high at the shoulders and weigh well over one thousand pounds. Yaks are to be found in the most rugged and inaccessible districts, and always at high elevations, as they are not able to stand the heat. It has been said that heat is fatal for them. Because they are creatures of the hills and consume only grasses and greens found on the mountains, they cannot be induced to eat grains. The Yaks are the motive po-wer of the Tibetans. Their strength in bearing burdens, their skill in crossing glaciers, their bold contempt for icy rivers, make the Yaks as useful for the Himalayas as camels are for the desert. Although the Yaks that have recently arrived at our city park are domesti- cated, they are the true beasts of bur- den of Tibet. Go out and see Yak' and Yill sometime. 7 AUDREY IVEY, Grade IX, Douglas Hall. ..i FROM A GARRET WINDOW The world is such a barren place, When all the view is chimney pots, And noisy, red-brick tenements Between the grassless vacant lots. It is a land of alleyways, And gray, slate roofs that stretch for miles, Where sit the solitary rooks, And tomcats leap across the tiles. Below, upon the cobbled streets The countless people hurry by, Above is just a blank expanse Of dreary, sunless, smoke-dulled sky. BETTY BASTERFIELD, Grade IX, Douglas Hall. 1l-1 PARAGRAPHS FROM SOUTH AMERICA HIS creature is not very p-leasant to meet. It is not accurately known how large the octopus grows. The whale and the octopus have terrible Hghts. The octopus places one tentacle over the whale's blow hole and another around the tail, thereby strangling the whale. The battle gets fiercer and fiercer, until the whale, being very an- noyed, dashes his foe against the bottom The Octopus 30 Vox Fluminis of the sea. With the mighty force of the whale's body, the octopus is usually killed. However, if the octopus is not killed, it will eventually strangle the whale. The Whalers often find small octopi. In each tentacle, the little octopus has a small claw about the size of that of a kitten. One time last year, one of the whalers found a claw the size of a cow's horn next to the blow hole of the whale. From that fact you may be able to im- agine how large the octopus grows. Penguins Penguins live in large rookeries. There are many kinds of penguins in- cluding the large King Penguins, Hop- per Penguins and Boxing Penguins. The mother penguin will not allow the baby penguin to go near the water until he is grown up. Then he is allowed to paddle in shallow water, but he may not go beyond his depth, because he cannot dive and hide from his enemies. Penguins do not stay on land in win- ter. On a certain day in the year all the penguins leave and take to the water. They stay in the water all win- ter, living on fish all this time. Then when a certain day comes, be it warm or cold, they all return to land. The penguin, if caught when young, makes a very fine pet. Two pet pen- guins went into a graden with the gar- dener and as the gardener dug up po- tatoes, the two penguins piled them in a heap and kept guard over them. They must have thought the potatoes were eggs. ELLEN KINNEARD, Grade VI, York Hall. A WATCH IN THE NIGHT ln the dark of a summer night, As I lie in my little bed, The silvery moon brings forth a light That shines around my head. The stars play hide and seek In the depths of the sombre sky, The Mother Moon her watch doth keep As the hours of night fly by. BETTY J oHNsToN, Grade VIII, York Hall. MANUEL He sits in his doorway, sits and smokes, The children pass on their way to play, Oh, tell us a story, Manuel, Oh, tell us a story, please, they say, For nobody, nobody else can tell A story like you can, Manuel. He takes his pipe from his mouth and frowns, Well, leave me alone before I Will. But he knows he's glad to have them there, The children know, so they clamor still, A story, a story, oh, please, do tell, Oh, tell us a story, please, Manuel. The story's started, and then it's doneg And Manuel begs to stop, in vain, For the children's voices drown his own, Tell us a story, they cry again, I Another, another, oh, please, do tell, Tell us another, oh, please, Manuel. The story's done and away they go, Manuel smokes and sits in the sun, He really loves the children to say, As they gather round when school is done, A story, a story, oh, please, do tell, Oh, tell, us a story, please, Manuel. BETTY BASTERFIELD, Grade IX, Douglas Hall. THE ADVENTURE OF KITT'Y KAT IHAVE a grey kitten called Fluffy. His birthday is on Easter day. He will be two years old. I got him on Easter day. Kitty loves curds and cream. When I feed him, he always says, Purr, purrf' Mrs. Grey Cat was Fluffy's mother. Fluffy, would you like to live in the barn? Yes, said Fluffy. One day as Fluffy was outside he saw a dark figure moving about. Fluffy was frightened. He ran into the Vox Fluminis 31 barn, and hid in a trunk. The black kitten got in the barn. He saw the grey kitten. He said, Don't be frightened. I Won't hurt you. I only Want to play with you. Fluffy and the black kitten became good friends, and always played together. HELEN EMERSON, Grade IV, Nelson Hall. LITTLE ESKIMO BOY VVay up in the far-off frozen north In the land of ice and snow, Lived a little Eskimo-Igluk by name. And his husky dog-Kado. They romped and played the whole day through, It was always day up there, And Igluk Wore a furry White suit- The skin of a polar bear. Sometimes they fished through holes in the ice And very successful were they. And once they found a great big whale Which was food for many a day. Their home was an igloo made of ice, And not very Warm you can seeg But Igluk was happy in his little home, As contented as you and me. NANCY COMPLIN, Grade VIII, Douglas Hall. Always Good 5 3. 'iii ii as For Delivery Telephone 87 647 V899 CITY DAIRY LTD. . 11. . . A 14-,.,-' . , -W, U, 4. My 1. . ' yi 'E f 5: xx, T '31 Y j i- J .- .4 w . .Q V +.- ws'- M. -4. :fy -lv ,:'. , 1 N .','...':8 J f R 1 K2 N 41 X 3 . , . 35134, 'Ja 3 f X ra 2:1235 , iii-vu if: . ' .Fr 'fig -x LEM WF? sf , X 1 A f A Y , f 45927 - '-!,. 1 , ', 4 . ,, fi 51 12 Nl .J ju gs F2 1 'ff 1 34 Vox Fluminis Riverb nd Uniform 2 '-, 1.,.,-.1.-:pe . V -,5 31-1-' ' , gifs'-Liiiili i.31gfii5iQ-9 . ' Xia Students can wear these regu1at1on out- ' ' . i ii ?51:22222iiZ2e2z22g..3225? - , J. , fits w1th every assurance, for Eaton s - has them ta11ored str1ct1y to specifica- .--1, gilt:-I ' ' tlons. 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BLOUSES of white rnercerized cotton broadcloth. Sizes 6 to 20 years. Each 51.25 and 51.49. BLAZERS of scarlet wool Hannel with White cord and brassed button trims. Sizes 6 to 18 years. With lined s1eeve.s. Each ..., .......,,,,. 55.95, 4, 0 With unlined Sleeveg, 8 To C LINHTED Eaflh -. ..... ....... .54-95 WINNIPEG CANADA Juvenile Section, Fifth Floor. mnrfzwh wwf awww fd l pw, .QW -A iii? L1 if www-saw www ,wrfassonwafwsau f-'44v,? A wi f , C, I f N229 -V mfg: 'L-:3wE:sz:-mr: , ,,4w,.g,- V' A ,.,.4. A .4.,,. 7 ,,..,.,A. , . W. , . 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' ,wg-f ff 1, j.- ,' , 1 1115? fwwnw-awmz was lj, ,, ,Q ' , .' A fx: X -' 2, ., h1 ?..1 '. '.f-:2.E31:Ef3E.E'SE:E2:?:,.yr-: Ii-I. f if f ' ,,!z2?w ,f-xrwif:5.1-::x.:1'4w:.1:f:,1.::4:.:,: 1'-:em .,11..1:-.V-.,: ' ' X FIRST AND SECOND SENIOR TEAMS ' Standing-Miss Anderson, Betty Dowler, Polly Harris, Marguerite McDonald, Margaret Winstanley, Daphne Gunne, Janet Edgar, Rae Smith, Ruth Wilkinson, Dolores Edmond, Rosamond Esling. Sitting--Phyllis Hunter, Betty Weatherill, Marion Booth, Gloria Brown, Betty Best, Mary McLeod, Barbara Anne King, Shirley Pinfold. . M-f-:mu .n -:,x-,Mw,,,.mm,.. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Nancy Complin, Eleanor South, Betty Johnston, Jean Gardiner, Kitty Rainey, Joan Harris. Lois McLean, Miss Anderson. Vox Fluminis 37 Physical Education I PHYSICAL education has a most interesting history. Its nature and status at ' different times have been determined by the religious, political, economic. and social conditions in society. Primitive man was educated physically because it was necessary for him to obtain food and defend himself against his enemies, China and India, because of religious beliefs and lack of a universal language, paid little attention to physical development until recently, Persia, Greece, and Rome gave it an important place and many of our present systems come from them. Although the new world has been largely dependent on the old for work such as the Ling system of S-weden and that of Niels Bukh in Denmark, we are proud to have presented such great games as ice hockey, baseball, basketball and lacrosse. GYM DISPLAY DANCING, marching, Danish and Swedish exercises, apparatus and many other of the strange workings that are known only to the gym in- mates were all neatly revealed at the annual Gym Display of Riverbend held in the gymnasium. The usual tense feel- ing pervaded the lower hall and class- rooms while the audience chatted in a gay manner. However after the whole school had marched in and sung O Canada the display went so smothly and well that the tense feeling soon left and the girls were almost as much at ease as their parents. Miss Anderson, the creator of the display, was on hand to unmuddle the bewildered tiny tots and to time and aid the other exercises, dances and apparatus work. After the grand march which ended the display the school and particularly Miss Ander- son received enthusiastic congratula- tions. W. R- M' i SKATING 0UR big skating rink saw greater activity this winter, as the fancy skating art became increasingly popular among the Riverbenders. Every morn- ing and afternoon, a host of would-be Sonja Henies were out on the rink try- ing their stunts-and we hate to think E. M. ANDERSON. of the number of stunts which didnlt end very gracefully! This year, quite a number of our girls participated in the Winter Club car- nival, and you may be sure that the Riverbend spectators were very proud of them. We are especially proud of Margaret Mclnnes, a member of our school, who this year won the Winter Club's Junior skating championship. We wish Margaret every future suc- cess, and as for those of us who are still patiently wobbling around on our rink here at school, we are all hoping that some day we shall be able to skate! R. S. DANCING DANCING is taught to the inter- mediate and senior girls of the school by Miss Gweneth Lloyd. Miss Lloyd is an outstanding teacher of Greek and Interpretive dancing from Great Britain. Her classes are designed for the pleas- ure of the pupils and help in every way to develop the poise admirable in all girls. Miss Lloyd is now training the girls in an interpretive dance, to be given on the lawn of the school in the latter part of May. It will be danced to the lilting and beautiful Darling Waltz by Strauss. S E 38 Vox Fluminis SWIMMING AGREAT deal of interest has been shown this winter in swimming. As an added incentive for progress in our classes, a system of grades has been introduced this year. There are eight grades, varying from the most elemen- tary to the more advanced swimming. To climax our swimming season at the Y, we expect to hold our annual swimming meet on May 15. We have a number of excellent swimmers who will, no doubt, bring honor to their various houses. So We feel sure that the coming meet will be one of the most successful in the annals of River- bend. L. M. --l1. RIDING RIDING has taken a more prominent part in Riverbend activities this year due to the enthusiasm of all the riders. Many newcomers, with sore muscles for days, learned that there was more to the sport than making a pretty picture on a horse. There were few mis- haps and a good deal of fun gotten out of the year's riding. This sport owes much of its popularity to the fact that it is a good healthful exercise and pro- vides lots of excitement. The riders graduate from tame mounts to livelier ones and with the groom's Tally-ho, every Wednesday start out for an ex- citing ride down the picturesque trails that the Cambridge Riding Club has chosen for its riders. J. L. INTER-HOUSE BASKETBALL WIHE-N the house meetings were held to choose the teams for the games, it was found that there were four evenly-matched teams. It was decided that in the semi-finals, York and Doug- las would play off Monday afternoon at 4:30 and Garry and Nelson would play off Wednesday afternoon, the win- ners of these to meet for the final Fri- day afternoon. Douglas defeated York 2-1 while, after a hard-fought game. Garry overcame Nelson, 9-5. In the final, the school turned out to watch the closely contested game, which was finally decided by Douglas beating Garry, 4-3. The teams were well matched and the games well played, the stars of their teams being Agnes Rife for Doug- las, Dory Edmond for Garry, Marion Booth for Nelson and Janet Edgar for York. G. B. JUNIOR BASKETBALL EVERY Monday and Wednesday aft- ernoon at 4:45 the juniors have their basketball practice, and for a thrilling forty-five minutes the ball is passed to and fro among the excited participants. Under the capable instruction of Miss Anderson and Miss Mclnnis, we came very close to winning some of the games we played against St. Mary's and Rupertsland. The scores were as fol- lows: - Dec. 8-Rupertsland 9. Riverbend 8, at Riverbend. Feb. 2-St. Mary's 5, Riverbend 4, at Riverbend. March 1-Rupertsland 14, Riverbend 4, at Rupertsland. J. H. SENIOR BASKETBALL THE main sport of the seniors at Riverbend is basketball. All the girls are very enthusiastic and find great joy in taking part. This year, the teams practised every Tuesday and Friday after school. In spite of music lessons, dancing lessons and appoint- ments with hairdressers, there was a good attendance at every practice and several promising players appeared. Two teams took part in the inter- school games with Rupertsland and St. Mary's. Although Riverbend did not place high in the series, everyone showed good sportsmanship by work- ing hard and entering into the games with a feeling of fair play and good fun. There were a few closely con- Vox Fluminis 39 tested games where players put forth every effort and spectators sat with crossed fingers waiting anxiously for the final basket. The teams were coached under the guiding, patient and experienced tech- nique of Miss Anderson and Miss Mc- Innis, to Whom the girls extend their heartiest thanks. To those who turned out to the games and cheered on their teams, we also extend our thanks. Following are the scores of the games: Nov. 10, AT RIVERBEND lst team-Rupertsland 13, Riverbend 4 2nd team-Rupertsland 10, Riverbend 6 1' A Nov. 17, AT ST. MARY,S lst team-St. Mary's 27, Riverbend 24 2nd team-St. Mary's 36, Riverbend 12 N ov. 24, AT RUPERTSLAND lst team-Rupertsland 41, Riverbend 28 2nd team-Rupertsland 27, Riverbend 15 FEB. 23, AT RIVERBI-:ND lst team-St. Mary's 12, Riverbend 10 2nd team-St. Mary's 16, Riverbend 3 MARCH 8, AT RUPERTSLAND lst team-Rupertsland 16, Riverbend 12 2nd team-Rupertsland 30, Riverbend 15 Vox Fluminis Qependable w w . Drug Store mi I S5 Service 43? L, Lffi :adhere is a store William A. McKnight DRUGGIST 101 Sherbrook St. Phone 30 151 871 Westminster Ave. 35 311 near you-I 388 Academy Road 402 700 C b 'd ' I I a m r 1 g e 1 r 3 , Riding Club HUNTERS, JUMPERS AND SAD-DLE HORSES FOR HIRE fir A Safe Place to Leafrn the Art of Riding WE INVITE INSPECTION PHONE 44117 WALTER J. KANE Do you want to develop charm, poise and more radiant health? If so, Join the Y THE BEST PLACE TO GO Special privileges for Riverbend students. Swim in our pool this summer. Telephone Y.W.C.A. 29801 Vox Fluminis 41 H Alumnae Q President. ...... .... ,.. Vice-President. .,...,,. Treasurer ......,,................. Recording Secretary ....... .. .,,, - Corresponding Secretary ........ Social Conveners .,...,s.,....s.... RIV ERBEND'S FIRST GRADUATES THERE are twelve Riverbend Alum- nae who this year look back with pleasant memories of the school and say, Well it's ten years since I gradu- ated -imagine, a decade. I'm sure none of them want to be reminded that it was ten years ago, for it doesn't seem that long-but none have sat by idly and let that time slip through their fingers. Dorothy McGavin and Vivian Mac- donald are both graduate nurses. Dor- othy took her training at St. Boniface Hospital and is now doing private duty in Rochester, Minnesota. Vivian gradu- ated from the Toronto General, but we have no very recent news of her. Margaret Brown has chosen a very unusual career for a young lady-she is a pharmacist. She is practising her profession in her father's drug store and must be doing very well, for she has just recently returned from a holi- day cruise to Trinidad. Marion MacL-eod is putting her B.Sc. and Home Economics to good use. She is dietition in charge of the Tea Time Dainties counter at the Hudsonls Bay store. She tells me that being on the main floor is the best place to hear news of your friends. Two girls are teachers. Mary Mac- Lean is teaching in a country school in Manitoba and Isobel Hill, who was the first Head Girl of Riverbend, is in Rochester, New York, and is governess to an American family. MARION MCCURDY MARGARET ALDOUS BETTY NEWCOMBE -,------.MARJORIE MCKINNELL -. ,,,,,s.,........,.....,.. FERNE LOUNT PAT and PEGGY MURRAY The six girls who are married are busy with home and war duties. Ev. HayCMrs. Martin Clement-Jonesj is living in London, England, and in her spare time is helping in the Beaver Club-a club primarily for Canadian soldiers. Margaret Evans who was married last fall to Major Sanford is in England, too, with her soldier husband. Marg. Macdonald, now Mrs. Jim Johnson, is living at Kenora, Ontario. Jean MacLean CMrs. E. S. Jamesj has a small son Cborn April 8thD, Jean Laing CMrs. Norm. Bergmanl has also a small son and Jean Macpherson CMrs. Pat Macdonald? has a daughter. The three Jeans are all living in the city and must be busy. NEWS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 THE members of our graduating class have on the whole remained in ye olde home towne. Those who are learning to sweep floors and make beds in second year Home Economics at the University of Manitoba are, Ferne Lount, Marjorie McKinnel, Betty Morton, Mar- garet Graban Chaving discarded hoc- keyb, Ruth Rich, Jean McFarlane, Irene Peiper Cshe couldn't bear to go homej, Marjorie Gardiner Cthere is still a Gar- diner leftlb, and Judy Bennett. The Murrays-Peggy and Pat, Jean Vinson, and Caroline Harris are carv- ing a good-sized hole for them-selves 42 Vox Fluminis in second year Arts at the University. Florence Stirling, in second year Sci- ence, is the only one to venture into that world of test-tubes and men. Verna MacLachlen is flourishing in her first year of Interior Decorating. Betty Laid- law and Mary Rose Mackenzie are at United College. Iris Norman is a career galj' being a secretary somewhere in Winnipeg. Julie Dale, following in her father's footsteps, is at the Art School. Pat Vey- sey, now Mrs. Jack Procter, has a baby girl. Emily Hayes and Mary McCal- lum are back on familiar territory, having returned to their homes in Rose Valley, Saskatchewan. Anne Shaw and Phoebe McNab are keeping each other company at Queen's University, while Mary Paterson at- tends McGill. Louise Lestikow has gone south and is basking in the sun at the University of Southern California. GRADUATING CLASS OF 1939 RIVERBENUS most recent graduat- ing class is on its own, making a way for itself in various courses at various universities and schools. Barbara Al- lan has left us to attain higher knowl- edge in Science at Queen's University. As usual, Arts at Manitoba is gener- ously represented by such brilliant young women as Ruby Benidickson, Kathleen Benner, Shirley Cruikshank, Eloise Edmond, Beverley Elsey, Eileen Gray, Maria Kipp, Joan Macarthur, and Roberta Jean McQueen. Catherine Bingeman, Mary Irvine, and Bertha Welch are flourishing in Home Economics at Manitoba. Marga- ret Bennett, loathe to leave us, is tak- ing Grade XI at Riverbend. Beverley Latter has transferred to a slightly larger establishment, namely, Kelvin. Anna May Coghill, Phyllis Chester, Sidney Flanders, Joan Heaslip, Ethna Mitten, and Betty Slater are industri- ously learning their spelling again at Angus Business College. Phyllis Mac- Charles has wandered west and is fin- ishing her Grade XI in Medicine Hat. Mary Harris is putting in a year of culture, working for her A.T.C.M. in music, and Kitty Parker is being taught how to make a home beautiful in her first year in Interior Decorating at the University of Manitoba. i- .l GRADE TWELVE OF 1939-40 Joyce Burns-Second year Arts, Uni- versity of Manitoba. Barbara Colyer - Attending McGill University. What course? Chemistry, Physics, Natural Science, Trigonometry, History, and English-now you decide! Nora Donnelly-At present a lady of leisure, but plans to go in training at the General Hospital in September. Margaret Dowler-First year Home Economics, University of Manitoba. Virginia Lee Hopper-Journalism, at Duke University, Durham, N.C. Eleanor Maclnnes-Stenographer in The Hudson Paper Co. Natalie Martin -- Taking an Arts course at the Northern Vocational School in Toronto. ALUMNAE ACTIVITIES, 1939-1940 LAST June the Riverbend Alumnae started its season with a raffle at the Lilac Tea in order to raise funds for a silver tray to complete the tea service presented to the school last year. At Graduation in June, we were pleased to present a special ring, bear- ing the school crest, to Mary Harris. At our first fall meeting in Septem- ber we planned to sponsor the Holden Players in November. This venture was very successful, enabling us to further add to the sum set aside for the purchase of the silver tray. The annual luncheon was held at the University Women's Club in March. The number that turned out to hear our guest speaker, Mrs. R. F. McWil- liams, was the best for several years. Our plans for next year include co- operating with the Advisory Council Vox Fluminis 43 to sponsor a theatre night. The money, we hope to raise in this way, will go to increase the Scholarship Fund which Maurine Stuart began this year with the proceeds of her piano recital. At the spring meeting it was also decided to accept the invitation of the Advisory Council to have one of our members on each of their committees. The Alumnae would like to thank the members of the past year's executive and to wish their successors good luck. It will be a pleasure to add this year's graduating class to our Alumnae and we hope we can count on their loyal support. MARION McCURDY. MARRIAGES Frances Aikins, '35, to Conrad Riley, Jr., at home, Winnipeg. Marnie Austin, '35, to Scott Neal, at home, Winnipeg. Margaret Elders, '35, to Drayton Spence, at home, Winnipeg. Betty Crawford, to Gordon Diamond, at home, Vancouver. .l --1111 COMMUNICATIONS 136 Imperial St., Toronto, Ont. Dear Girls of Riverbend: Here I am settled in Havergal hardly realizing that my Riverbend days are all behind me. I miss the friends I had at Riverbend more than I can tell you. Havergal is a lovely school situated in the north part of Toronto, quite away from traffic. The building is very large. There are about four hundred girls attending the school. I am in Grade VIII, on Remove, as they call it here. I will be thinking of you all at clos- ing time and wish Riverbend School the happiest and best year ever. Sincerely, J OAN Ross. 4688 Westmount Ave., Westmount, Que., April 8, 1940. Dear Vox Fluminis: Here I am in Montreal and as some- body once said, who'd a thunkit a year ago today. This is the ninth place I've lived in in my seventeen years, and I'm sure one of the nicest. The city itself is built upon two moun- tains, so no matter where you are you have a nice view looking either up or down. This is quite a contrast to Win- nipeg's flatness, but Winnipeg has it all over Montreal when it comes to lovely lawns and gardens, because here all the houses are very close to each other and to the streets. The school I attend is Trafalgar In- stitute, and it's the largest Protestant private girls' school in Montreal. It is like Riverbend in many ways, but is fifty-three years old. Two of our teach- ers were on the Athenia last fall, and they have given us an interesting ac- count of that event. Our uniform is almost the same as Riverbend's for- mer one-that is, navy tunic and blazer and black stockings. We have four houses-Fairley, Riddell, Ross, and Bar- clay, and again I am in the one that usually comes last. CHi, York!! We go to school only in the mornings, from nine till one, except on Tuesday after- noon when we have art and games, This leaves lots of time for skiing, etc., which is very nice. Speaking of ski- ing, it is the sport around here, and this is a wonderful place for it with so many mountains near-the Laurentians are only an hour and a half away by train. Trafalgar came first in a ski- meet held on February seventeenth, and we also won the basketball tourna- ment. Later this spring we're going to have a field day. Most of you probably know that two- thirds of the people in Montreal are French, so you can imagine how well an ignorant American got on at first, however, I've actually gotten to the stage now where I can answer more than a blank stare when someone says, Quelle heure est-il, s'il vous plait? 44 Vox Fluminis I certainly miss Winnipeg and all you Riverbenders a lot and I hope I can come and see you sometime soon. Until then I wish all of you, and especially the elevens, lots of good luck. ANNE COLYER. THE CLOCK STOPPED WHEN- MISS Carter announced in prayers, We will swing hymn number 798. Miss Anderson declared, Don't both- er cleaning your shoes for gym, girls, dirty ones will do fine. Miss Argyle prepared HQS. CWhat chance did a little clock have against an odor like that?J Miss Grant greeted grade ten one morning with, Hiyah, gals, whatcha hear from the mob? Miss McLeod, while making a cake, mistook the cream of tartar for baking powder. Miss Stuart announced that she is giving up the piano and returning to her former love, the jew's harp. Miss S. Sigurdson came to school one morning displaying a silver cup-the first prize in a jitterbug contest. Miss McHattie lost the key to the office, and no supplies could be ob- tained all day. Mrs. Munroe forgot to make buns for Wednesday lunch. Miss Crawshaw gave grade two three hours' homework. Miss Shepley took the day off from her usual classes to teach grade eleven extra Algebra. Mrs. Campbell was seen one day teaching grade eleven! Mrs. Price appeared in French heels. Miss Moffat fell before Janet's flat- tery and gave no Economics home- work. Miss Burns took her class on an edu- cational tour to Shea's Brewery. Miss M. Sigurdson remarked, 'Tm tired of teaching here: I'd like a change of surroundings. Miss Gregory said, Let's skip scrip- ture class this afternoon, girls, and take in a movie. Miss Mclnnis gave up her Wednes- day afternoon swimming so that she might spend more time on her latest hobby, the study of Hebrew. .,... -1-.1? . Ellen: When rain falls, does it ever get up again? Betty: Of course, in 'dew time. Sk lk Uk Jean Gardiner treading a war itemb : What does it mean here by seasoned troops? Reita: Mustered by the oflicers and peppered by the enemy. Ill lk ak Gordon: D-o you know the differ- ence between a taxi and walking? Daphne: No. Gordon: Great, then we'1l walk. Ik Ill Il! Parent: What does this 40 mean on your report card? Child: That's the temperature of the room, father. Compliments of a Friend Vox Fluminis 45 Janet: I wonder why it is a girl can't catch a ball like a man? Gloria: Oh, a man is so much big- ger and easier to catch. lk wk if Miss Grant: What made you over- sleep this morning? Betty Best: There are eight of us in the house and the alarm clock was only set for sevenf' if il 3 Doctor: Put out your tongue-more than that, all of it. Nancy Complin: But, Doctor, I can't. It's fastened at the other end. lk Ik 1 Shirley Lush Cin the drug storejz Are you a doctor? Cecil Cwho jerks sodasbz No, ma- dam, I'm a fizzicianf' ik Ik IF Joe: That's no way 'to ride, stand- ing in your stirrups. Sit in the saddle as you did yesterday. Betty D.: Yes, that's why I'm sit- ting this way today. Sk Sk lk Miss Argyle was giving the class a lecture in gravity. Now, girls, she said, it is the law of gravity that keeps us on the earth. But, please, inquired June, how did we stick on before the law was passed? if Ik It Jean Love: Don't you know why I refused you? Guess Who: I can't think. Jean: You guessed it. Lorna: Is that a dray horse you have there? Rossie: No, it's a brown horse and stop your baby talk. Ik It 12 Mrs. Price was explaining to Julie- Anne how the trees develop their foli- age in the spring-time. Julie-Anne: Oh, yes, I know now. They keep their summer clothes in their trunk. lk Ik It Miss Gregory: Who can tell me what the former ruler of Russia was called? Grade X Cin unisonbz Czar, Miss Gregory: Correct, and what was his wife called? Class: Czarina. Miss Gregory: Correct, and what were the Czar's little children called? There was a pause and in a small timid voice Winnifred Ruth piped up, Czardinesf' Ik lk if Miss Moffat: When was the revival of learning? Maureen: Just before exams. Q2 if Ik Miss Moffat: What part of History is the hardest? Frances: The stone age, I suppose. 8 14 ik Miss McLeod: Girls, we can't make sponge cake today as we haven't the necessary ingredients. Margaret Winstanley fbeamingbz '4Please, I have a sp-onge you can use. Ill It Ik Miss Shepley: What is a polygon? Florence: A dead parrot. Vox Flurninis PHONE 24 180 ' BRGADWAY FLCRISTS Flowers For All Occasions WE SPECIALIZE IN CORSAGES Q77 PORTAGE AVE. - - - WINNIPEG PEERLEISS QUALITY SERVICE . . . Proven through the years to be truly beyond compare LOWEST PRICES Member National Research Council I I+ , '.r r :Ln f r i f L. I 12:3 I AIKINS, LOFTUS, AIKINS, WILLIAMS 8 MQCAULAY BARRISTERS, Etc. WIN NIPEG MANITOBA ENDERTON, BRYDC-ES 81 WAUC-H, LTD. INSURANCE 222 PORTAGE AVE. WINNIPEG Vox Fluminis 47 II School Directory Name Head-Joyce Johnston ,....,..... . ................ Secretary-Winnifred R. McIntyre Treasurer-Barbara South ..... . .....o........ Sports' Captain-June Lear ..... Polly Harris ....... . ....,,,.. ,.... ...,...,.. Agnes Rife ............., Ruth Wilkinson ....... Alice Bull ......... .... ..... - Barbara Anne King ....,, Margaret Mclnnes ....., Reita Weppler -. ......... Betty Basterfield ,.... Betty Dowler ........... Audrey Ivey ....o, Jane Lee .............. Nancy Complin ........,,.,,o.. Pat Bernard .........,.....,.,.....,.. -, Dorothy Dean McCallum .o.. Shirley Swail ...., . .....,.,,.. Joan Kirkwood ...... Maida Johnston Julie Anne Harris ,..... Mary Mathers .,.,....,.. Donna Plant ........,o,....,roo. .,,,,.,,,, Elizabeth Ann Beaton .....,, Nancy Smith ....,........,.,,... Pat Travers .... . .....rc,,,.. . Valerie Head ..... ....,,,. STAFF- Miss Sadie Gregory ,.... . ..... Miss Mildred Crawshaw .....,.. Miss Helen Mclnnis .......,, SSI Address Telephone 71 Cordova St. ....,,, c...,, 4 02 771 258 Dromore Ave. ...... ..,,... 4 1 789 92 Niagara St. ....... ...... 4 3 181 Yale Ave. .... . .,...,o,,.. . c.,..o.,.....,...,c 4 76 131 Waterloo St. ...........,...,..,c.,,,,c,.,,, 402053 1689 Hewitt Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 407 Kingston Row ....,......... . ............ 403 450 50 Osborne St. ..... . ............................ 46 881 1050 Grosvenor Ave. ....... 41517 253 Waverley St. ....... . ..........,............ 401 554 Prairie River, Sask. ......... . ....,........,.,. - 619 Temperance St., Saskatoon GARRY HALL Name Head-Mary Elizabeth Edgar .... Secretary-Marjorie Kehm .,,.., ,.,..... - Treasurer-Marguerite McDonald Sports, Captain-Dolores Edmond Mary Carpenter ......... ........... .....,.............. Daphne Gunne -- .... ,, Jean McLaughlin ..... Joan Morrison ........... Shirley Richardson .... Shirley Lush ............. 81 Waterloo St. ........... . ............. ---402 779 1 Dorchester Apts. ...... - -- . ...,., 47 548 115 Brock St. .....,........... .,... 4 03 038 109 Niagara St. .... ...... ...... 4 0 1139 266 Waterloo St. ..... ...... 4 01436 499 Sprague St. .... ....... 33 290 297 Kingston Row .... .- ...... 201 565 97 Canora St. ..... ,... 36 762 36 Purcell Ave. ............... ....... 3 6 873 340 Dromore Ave. - ......... . ..... ....... 4 5 658 125 Wellington Crescent ....... .... 49 798 831 Dorchester Ave. . .......... . ....... 48 472 303 Montrose St. .... 1 402 707 100 Waterloo St. ..... ........ 4 02 671 A, Wiltshire Apts. ..... . ...... 72 364 222 Oxford St. ..... . ...1. 403 310 292 Waverley St. ...... . ..... 401185 530 Rathgar Ave. ...... ....... 4 03 809 211 Oak St. - .............. ....... 4 03 809 Address - Telephone 105 Brock St. ............1...................... 1401515 38 Crescent Place, Wilmette, Illinois 52 Balmoral Place ..,........ . .............. 33 316 824 Wellington Crescent -- .... .......... . - 41 466 233 Hertford Blvd. .......... . ............... . 61 016 308 2nd St. North, Kenora, Ontario. 105 Academy Road .......................... 46 602 209 Oxford St. ..... . ........... .. ........-....-... 402 650 43 Rosewarne St. .... ..... 2 04 640 171 Waverley St. ...... ....... 4 1643 Vox Fluminis Did You Know? IN 1906, before City Hydro, the cost of electric lighting was as high as 20c per Kilowatt Hour. Since its inception, City Hydro has reduced rates until today the average domestic rate is less than one cent per Kilowatt Hour net. C I T Y H Y D R O IS YO URS- USE 1111 fffer f7uture . . . IT IS important, above many important considera- tions that will affect the welfare of your child, to make sure that she will have the education you plan for her, whether you are on hand to see to it or not. The Great-West Life has a plan that will do just that. Besides making sure that the funds necessary for school or college will be ready when needed, it also has adequate insurance features covering the earlier years of life. It takes very little to secure these bene- fits if you invest early. Ask for full particulars. 'HEGREAT-WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY HEAD ornce ---wmunpec. V o at F l u m i n i s 49 Doris Moscarella ........... ....., 3 23 Kingsway ..... . ..... .,... 4 3 875 Mona-Shirley Paget ...... ..... 5 20 Raglan Road ..... ..... . 36 378 Marie Bond .....-.......... ,..... 1 23 Hazeldell Ave. ...........a ,.3a.... . 502 585 Virginia R. George ....... .... . 221 Academy Road .....a.a..... ....., 4 4131 Elizabeth Gilchrist .....,. ...,,,... 1 015 Wellington Crescent ........ .i..i, 4 6 586 Rae-Marie Smith .,..,, ,. ..... .-Vancouver, B.C. Jean Gardiner ........ ...... 8 9 Scotia St. .... . ....w, 57196 Kitty Rainey ,.,,.r, ,,,,. 1 37 Elm St. .... .. .... ,.,.c, 4 7 401 Eleanor South ...... 92 Niagara St. .... - .......i 401163 Evelyn Wolfe ,..,,.,.,.. ,,...., ,.,,o 1 7 0 Furby St. ........ ....., 3 8 562 Gail Graham ,..,,.,....,........,...,,, ,,,., 3 28 Oak St. ............ ...,,.... 401773 Marjorie Lynn McIntyre ,.,,, ,.... 2 58 Dromore Ave. ..... 41789 Mary McKay ,,,,,,.,.....,,,,-....., ,,,,, 1 21 Yale Ave. ................ ...... 4 2479 Sheila Smith ,..,--,,., 3 -- -,,,,, University of Manitoba ..,.. ...... 4 4 951 Judy Adamson ,,.... ..,-,,.,, 3 45 Yale Ave. .,.........,.... i..cii 4 5277 Eileen Hart , .....,., ,,,,,.,., S te. 9, Sheridan Apts. .... .....i 3 5 392 Elizabeth Moody .,.. .,,.. -.,. 9 7 Ash St. ..... .................... ..ic....i 4 02 852 Cecily A. Gunne ..... . ...,.,... Royal Oak Court Annex ..... ...... 4 4049 Cara Joy Hughes ,.... . ,..,. 108 Kingsway ....... . ........... ....... 4 7512 Marilyn Rogers ....., ,...,.... 1 176 McMillan Ave. ..... ...... 4 3 683 STAFF- Mrs. Alice Price . ....c,, ...ss,,,. 1 24 Walnut St. ........... . ....... .,.... 3 0039 Miss Edna Burns ,,.... -- ....,, Ste. 20, Greysolon Apts. ....... .ii... 7 2 972 Miss Mary Moffat ...... ......... B radwell, Sask. NELSON HALL Name Address Telephone Head-Betty Weatherill ..cs,.,.... ,.,.. 2 90 Overdale St. ,.,,s .....c 6 2 030 Secretary-Shirley Pinfold ....c... .,,.c 4 3 Middlegate ...... .,.... -- ...... 34 907 Treasurer-Rossme Sterling ,.......,.c,....... ,Pine Falls, Manitoba. Sports' Captain-Marion Booth ......,.,.rr 1190 Wellington Crescent. ................ 402 478 Mary McLeod .......................r.....,........,..... Ste. 3, Alcade Apts. ....ii.....r.....i,,........r. 45 553 Dorothy Donnelly ..... .......i........... ..,...... 1 n dian Head, Saskatchewan. Frances Ivey ............ ......... S te. 1, Dorchester Apts., Lilac Stn--. 47 548 Maureen Knights ..... 581 South High St., Port Arthur, Ontario. Esther Stronach .... ,.............. 2 92 Montrose St. .......,..............,.i....,i 401642 Lorna Aikins ..... - ....,., 218 Roslyn Road .,.,, ....., 4 7 084 Nancy Kennedy ,... ......... B issett, Manitoba. Jeanne McKenzie ,,..,. 125 Maryland St. ........i.,, .iii...iii 3 0 106 Jessie Dangerfield ..... 171 Claremont Ave. ....ii.. .- ........ . 202 410 Helen Palk .............. ...... 3 36 Dromore Ave. ................. .i....c 4 1-495 Helen McLean ..... ..,,, 9 01 Wellington Crescent ........ ......i 4 3 992 Joan Pickard ....... ...... 2 97 Yale St. - ........ . ........,..i........ i...... 4 5032 Jean McNern ....... ..... l 71 Elm St. ..........i...........il................. 401095 Lois McLean .... ..... 3 Kingston Row, St. Vital ....,,,,i 201362 Helen Trickey ..... ....,, 8 53 Palmerston Ave. .i..i..i................ 33 334 Joyce Stevens ..,.. -- 20 Ruskin Row ............,......... i...... 4 9347 Isobel Slater ....... ,..,. 2 53 Overdale St. ..... ...i...... 6 2 272 Patsy Pearson . .... .,.... 97 Ash St. .... . ....... ........ 4 02 852 Virginia McMillan ...... 157 Ethelbert St. ..... ...... 3 5 342 Helen Emerson .,,... 196 Waterloo St. ..... ......... . 401 134 Betty Cooper ....... ....., 3 89 Montrose St. . .... - ....... 402 039 Vox Fluminis Hfter Riverbend Cuwzat? Hnitvh Qlnllvgv CPortage Avenue at Balmoral St., Winnipeg, Manitobal is a natural next step in your education. Like Riverbend, it was founded by distinguished and devoted churchmen Coriginally Presbyterian and Methodist? and is carried on under the aegis of the United Church of Canada. To those who wish a university degree in Arts, United College, in afiiliation with the University of Manitoba, provides a full course under highly qualified instructors leading to the University's Arts degree. In- struction is also given in Grade XII and in the preliminary courses lead- ing to Medicine, Law, Engineering, Science, Dentistry, Commerce, and Journalism. United College is well known both for its scholarship and for the Vital, enthusiastic quality of its studenft life. For information regarding any phase of the college work, please apply to the Registrar, United College, Portage Avenue at Bal- moral Street, Winnipeg. Complete Grain Handling Facilities COUNTRY ELEVATORS .................,e... Capacity 4,000,000 Bushels TERMINAL ELEVATORS .................... Capacity 4,000,000 Bushels at the Head of the Great Lakes 33 GRAIN CARRIERS ON THE LAKES Whether it be a Wagon Load or a Car Load, Your Interests Will Be Served. N. M. PATERSON 8m COMPANY LTD. 609-613 GRAIN EXCHANGE, WINNIPEQG - FORT WILLIAM F Z u m i n i s 51 Tesser Turnbull ...... 106 Middlegate - ................,....,........... 33 100 Barbara Body ...... 48 Eastgate ................................. ....... 3 1 465 Moira Smith ....... ,President's Residence, University of Manitoba .....................,..,.,,....,,.- 44 951 Judy McLean ,..... Ste. 2, 254 Wellington Crescent ,... ..., 4 5 818 STAFF- Miss Mary McLeod ...... ....... S te. 5, Lancaster Apts., Stradbrooke Ave. Miss Frances Argyle 108 Garfield St. ..........................,,.,.... 33 191 Mrs. William Taylor 120 Rose St. ........................................ 41328 YORK HALL Name Address Telephone Head-Gloria Brown 220 Waverley St. ...... 401510 Secretary-Margaret Winstanley - ......... 320 Waverley St. ...... 403 388 Treasurer-Phyllis Hunter .................... 631 Niagara St. ....... 403 960 Sports' Captain--Betty Best ....... ....... 1 04 Walnut Sit. ..... -34 635 Margaret Bennett ............,........... ...... . 231 Kingsway ..... -- ....... 41077 Janet Edgar ........... , ............ .... - - .... -- 105 Brock St. .............. 401515 Dorothy Kennedy ..... Bissett, Manitoba. Lois MacQueen ....... Tisdale, Saskatchewan. Shirley Edmond ..... 135 Ash St. .......................r. ...... . 401097 Rosamond E's1ing ....... 190 Elm St. ................................ ......, 4 02 698 Florence McCurdy ..... .. .... .1199 Wellington Crescent ...... ...,... 4 02600 Joan Francis ........... 188 Langside St. .................. ....... 3 0164 Joan Harris ....... Shelagh Lear ....,. Jean Love .......... . .... Betty Johnston ....... - Mildred Longstaffe - ..... -- Kathleen Richardson ...... . .... -- Robin Little .................... Donalda Murdoch ..... Lorna Body ,..,....... Ellen Kinneard .... Mercedes George .... Barbara McLean ...... Arma Sifton ...... Elizabeth Abbott .... Diane Johnson .... Marilyn May ........ Mary Lou Sime ........ Mary Shepley .......... ..... - Maurine Stuart ............... ....... STAFF- Miss Allison Grant ...... Miss Miss Miss Snjolaug Sigurdson 125 Wellington Crescent ,....... .....,. 4 9 798 187 Yale Ave. ..... ,....,.. ....i.... e,,.,., 4 6 4 76 122 Grenfell Blvd., ........... ....... 6 2 641 36 Purcell Ave. . ,............. ....... 3 6 873 29 Oakview Ave. .............. ....... 5 01532 475 Wellington Crescent ........ ....... 4 4 678 12 Sheridan Apts. - ........ ....... 7 1246 104 Monck Ave. ................. . ............. .203 652 48 East Gate .........................,............ 31 465 37 Roblin Blvd., Charleswood P.O. 221 Academy Road .......................... 44131 901 Wellington Crescent .................. 43 992 514 Wellington Crescent .................. 46 814 130 Waterloo St. .................. .......... 4 01 971 16, Greysolon Apts. ....... ....... 3 3 314 210 Hertford Blvd. ..... ....... 6 1 338 35 Balmoral Place ..... ....... 3 6550 346 Stradbrooke St. ...... ....... 4 6 010 Brandon, Manitoba. Keeler, Saskatchewan. 188 Ethelbert St. ......... ....... 3 6025 Vox Flumznzs MOORE'S TAXI LTD SERVICE IN COURTESY SAFETY PHONE EXCLUSIVE SERVICE TO RIVERBEND SCHOOL :KN S CC Vox Fluminis 53 1 ES: . 'fRnANnTOBAl LTD. g ,- - E' ' Compliments of . . . WINNIPEG'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE MUSIC STORE 277 DONALD ST., Opp. EatOn's PHONE 93 241 Humor Miss Grant: Have you ever had any stage experience? Nibby: Well, I had my leg in a cast Once. Pk Sk JF Rae: 'Tm like Napoleon. Mrs. Munroez Why? Rae: I went down in history. if Dk wk Miss Argyle: What is it, do you suppose, that keeps the moon in place and prevents it from falling? Virginia Ross: It must be the beams. Barbara: Oh, he's so romantic. When he addresses me he always says, Fair lady. Janet: Force of habit, my dear. He's a street-car conductor. lk ak lk Maida: I was a lifesaver last sum- mer. Arma: Oh, really, what flavor? Miss Sigurdsonz What key are you playing in? Pat Bernard: Skeleton key. Miss Sigurdson: Skeleton key? Pat. Yes, it fits anything. Ik 112 wk Rossme: A scientist has discovered that singing warms the blood. Mr. Hubble: Probably thatls right. I have heard singing that makes my blood boil. 222 Ik Ik Barbara Ann: Goodness, I dOn't be- lieve a woman could be so fat. Margaret: What are you reading? Barbara: Why this paper tells about an English woman that lost two thous- and pounds. if lk Sk Florence: I have a rare Victrola. It was Once in the possession Of Shake- spearef' Doris: But there was no such thing as a Victrola in Shakespeare's time. Florence: That's what makes it so rare. LOUISE TREMBLAY LOUISE GUERTIN Wcademy glower Shop UPTOWN THEATRE BLDG. PHONE 403 922 Bonded Member, F. T. D. A. Vox Fluminis GREEN GABLES 431 ACADEMY ROAD The Only Place To Eat! YOUR GIFT OF DELIGHT INVARIABLY COMES FROM . . BIRKS DINGWALL Your Family Jewellers 1 REGENCY PLATE - SPODE CHINA - GEORGIAN CRYSTAL Important Questions and Answers About Your Eyes QUESTION: Why should my eyes be examined by an Eye Physician CMedical Docto'rJ ? THE GUILD OPTICIAN: An Eye Physician knows the anatomy and pathology fdis- ease conditionsb of the entire human body. He knows the eye in its relation to the body. He can determine whether headaches, nausea, nervous debility, dyspep- sia, etc., are due to eye trouble or have their origin elsewhere, and, if glasses are needed, he writes a Prescription for the corrective or relieving etfect that is required. ROBERT S. RAMSAY, Guild Optician MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING ' WINNIPEG Compliments of . . . A. B. C-ARDINER Vox Fluminis 41, enll . Uljafielles with YGRK BRAND CANNED YORK BRAND PORK AND BEANS The Taste is the Test.' YORK BRAND Devilled Ham Spread Devilled Tongue Spread Liver Spread For delicious sandwiches.' YORK BRAND PURE PORK PATTIES Delicious when fried! 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CURRIE, President Freighting Contractors O BOATS I TRUCKS 0 TRACTORS MAIN OFFICE 303 TRUST 81 LOAN BUILDING, WINNIPEG, MAN1ToBA PHONE 92 177-8 Vox Fluminis 61 nm Awocswws will Vox Fluminis fe' , U 5555252555555- , J, , ..11 i : 1.1 I ooye l -:X1 W 1 1 1 '. 'J if , i S .95 Cas Starts you owning a Ranger Bicyc e- The Balance Payable as low as 952.80 monthly, including 5 carrying charge. Rangers are built to Bay high quality standards by one of Canada's leading manufacturers. GIRLS' RANGER BICYCLES S Available on Monthly Terms ...... - ....... .- ' Sporting Goods, Main Floor, The Bayv Gs' L 0 F Uhgnng 511133 11111p1111g. Vox Fluminis 1 ma Q x mmlf . 1 llili'mnl L,,...- Szlxlllfzfilll l. ' X 2323- bv Q QR 'S' xa L., - , 7 'Y 7 ' Z ,kj U , -r - Ay? . A ' 4 I ,' S- I Q I .1 id 64 2 1 Vox ' J fw- . f '-Qfml Vu' . ' W X! W' I-,thi 5 ' .- , 4' 142 5 I X 'L' - if ' -W . 1 -4.3, I . I . - ' ' ', W' b 1 ' U , 1 ' ' 1 I W 4' A Ii I: . , , x , Il ' ,la r i 1 , . 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