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

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OBSTACLE RACE RELAY Grade 1 and 23 1. Garry House, 2. Nelson House 1. Jo.hn Bracken, 2. Gaeline Del- 3. York House. marque, 3. Carol An-n Field. Grade 3 and 4: , . 1. Diana Shepvpard, 2. Sandra Jean OBSTACLE Service, 3. Elleanor Spence. l. Garry House, 2. York House, Grgade 5 and 6: 3.Nelson House. 1. Gail Burro-ws., 2. Ro-berta Robert- - , Son, 3. Gayle McLean. Total number of pomts. Douglas, 30, Nelson, 485 York, 60 Garry, 1. Garry House, 2. Nelson House, 3. Douglas House. CLEMENTINE MCNERN. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM

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FIELD DAY RESULTS SPRTINTS Grade 1 and 2: 1. John Bracken, 2. Carrol Ann Fields, 3. Barfbara Ticehurst. Grade 3 and 4: 1. Dianne 'Slhep-pard, 2, Eleanor :Spe-nce, 3. -Elizabeth Eccles. Grade 5 and 6: 1. iRo5berta Ro'bertson, 2. Joan Pant- infg, 3. Gayle MacLe-an. Class A: 1. Gail Brooking, 2. Anne Jenkins 3. Janelt Bleeks. 7 Class B: 1. Diana Morton, 2. Susan Chester, 3. Audrey Hiambeng. Class C: 1. Helen Grant, 2, Ruth Anderson 3.. Diane Johnson. 7 Class D: 1. 'Clem McNern, 2. Barbara Fisher 3. Sandra MacNamara. ! BALL THROW Class A: 1. Gail Brooking, 2. Dulcie Thomp- son, 3. Georgina Steele. Class B: 1. Joanne Meyer, 2. Margaret Loug- he-ed, 3. Susanne Chester. Class C: 1. Helen Grant., 2. Donn-a Patterson, 3. Rutfh Anderson. Class D: 1. Barlbara Fisher, 2. Clem McNern, 3. Roberta Slcrase. HIGH JUMP Grade 1 and 2: 1. John Bracken-, 2, Carol Ann Field, 3. Wendy Bracken. Grade 3 and 4: 1. Diana Sheppard, 2. Elizabeth Ec- cles, 3. Sandira Jean Service and Eleanor Spence, Grade 5 and 6: 1. An-ne Je-nkins, 2. Dulcie Thomson, 3. Mavis Gosling. Class B: 1.Catherine Robertson, 2. Diana Mor- ton, 3. Audrey Hamberg. Class C: 1. Carolyn Dyson, 2. Ann Fox, 3. Diane Johnson and Ru-th Anderson. Class D: 1. 'Clem McNern, 2. Barbara Fisher, 3. Sand-ra MacNa'mara. HOP, STEP, AND JUMP Class A: 1. Joan .Shepp-ard, 2. Gail Bro-okin-g, 3.Judy Spence. Class B: 1. Cathy Robertson, 2. Diane Morton, 3. Barbara Drybrough. Class C: 1. Betty Runner, 2. Clair-e Anderson, 3. Ruth Anderson. Class D: 1. Do-lores Palmatier, 2. Roberta Sc-rase, 3. Annie Lo-u Ormiston. RUNNING BROAD JUMP Class A: 1. Anne Jenkin.s, 2. Audrey Stufbbs, 3, Elizabeth Hamilton. Class B: 1. -Cathy Robertson, 2. Diana Morto-n, 3. Susan Chester. Class C: 1. Betty Ann Runner, 2. Claire An- d-erson, 3. Helen Grant. f Class D: 1. Barlbara Fisher, 2. Sandra Mac- Namfara, 3. Helen Grant. Class D: - 1. Barbara Fisher, 2, Sand-ra Mac- namara, 3. Dolores Palm-atier, and Mary Mcflnnis. THREE-LEIGGED RACE Grade 5 and 6: 1. Gayle McLean, Roberta Robert- son: 2. Elizabeth Walton, Gail Burrows.. Grade 3 and 4: 1. 'Eleanor Spence, Diana Sheppard.. 2. Joyce Belloff, Sland-ra Service. 3. John Bracken, Carol Ann Fields. Page Twenty-six

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LITER RY THE MISCHIEVOUS MONKEY Once there was a monkey who lived in the top of a big tree and cracked nuts all day long. He bothered the little squirrel who lived in the trunk of the tree by drop- ping the nut shells in front of its door. This made the little squirrel very angry and he called up to the monkey, he said, Do not drop those nut shells in front of my door. The monkey just laughed and said, Why don't you sweep them up. Now this made the squirrel very angry and he chattered up at the monkey. One day the squirrel went to tell his friends about his troubles and while he was away the monkey came down the tree, put his hand into the squirrels home, brought out all the nuts he found there, and ran back up to the top of the tree to eat them. When the squirrel came home it did not take him long to find that all of his nuts were gone and it did not take him long to guess who had taken them. This time he called up to the monkey, he said, How dare you steal my nuts. The monkey just chuckled to himself and said, Sticks and stones will break my bones but names will never hurt me. This gave the squirrel an idea. Next day he gathered all the shells the monkey had dropped. Then the mon- key dropped some more saying, Here are some more Mr. Squirrel. This would have bothered the poor little squirrel very much but he was too busy then to even hear him. Next he went to the pine trees and got some resin, then he wrapped it up in a leaf and took it home. He went to the brook and got a lot of little stones and took them home. It took him three days to get ready. He put the cracked shells together with a stone in between them, and stuck them together with the resin. On the third day, everything was ready, and the squirrel went away, but came back quietly to the next tree to watch. ' The monkey came down the tree, put his hand into the squirrels house, and brought out all the nuts. Then he went up to the top of the tree and began to crack them. Crack went two of his front teeth, then he tried another, and another, and crack went four more of his teeth. He was dancing with pain. The nuts in this tree are too stale he said so he went away and left the tree to the squirrel. JOHN BRACKEN, Gr. II, Garry House. 'A' THE GREEDY WOLF A fox and a wolf lived together. The wolf was hungry and he asked the fox if he knew where there was some meat. Yes I know said the fox. In the farmer's cellar, I'll get some for you. No said thewolf, I'll go too. Soon they came to the farmer's cellar and saw there a big tub full of meat. The hungry wolf began to eat without stopping, but the fox only ate a little before he jumped back out of the win- dow, then he came back, ate a little more, and did the same thing again. The wolf saw him doing this and said, why are you doing that and the fox said, To see if I can still get out through the window. How silly you are said the wolf who just kept on eating as fast as he could. Now the farmer had heard a noise in his cellar and came down the steps to see what was the matter. The fox Page Twenty-eight