Steinbach Collegiate Institute - Black and Gold Yearbook (Steinbach, Manitoba Canada)

Page 14 text:

Alvin Giesbrecht Intends to remedy what should not happen to a dog. Likes to voice unusual opinions in class arguments. One of the most con¬ sistent workers in the class. George Woelke Anne Enns Manages to drowse through those long afternoon classes. Can’t see why he should be ask¬ ed to study poetry. Plagued by the more vicious elements at the back of the room. Short enough to be an abbrevi¬ ation. One of the leading figures in those recess conversations which the Grade XII girls have. Joins Connie in studying in the library. PAGE TEN

Page 13 text:

Anne Koop Aaron Warkentin English assignments done to or¬ der. Taking History by Corres¬ pondence. Week-ends in Kleefeid but we don ' t know how the dog got on the picture. Returned to our Collegiate after several years’ absence. One of the more serious students in the class. His voice is a valuable con¬ tribution to the tenor section of the choir. Arden Reimer Liked his year of permit teaching well enough to try it again. Goes fishing on week-ends and comes back with the fish or a descrip¬ tion of it. Appreciates a good joke and thus supports the su¬ perfluous wit in Grade XII. PAGE NINE

Page 15 text:

Elmer Reimer Teachers sometimes find hi- ' acting ability incompatible with science lectures. The class took advantage of his vocal ability by electing him Valedictorian. Vera Lei-keman Dick Penner Another miniature graduate. Re¬ ferred to as “No. 3” in the Che¬ mistry lab. Reserved, especially in talking about herself. Com¬ pletely inconspicuous during classes but does her work well. His facial expressions are uni¬ quely effective in distracting the students at the back of the room. Lives too conveniently near the school. If there’s an exciting ball game on, Dick’s in on it — at the window. -.V ■ ill ; : . PAGE ELEVEN