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

Page 43 text:

“ ltber Cu.?ts ' t“ QYvQgmmr vmnmf Eagin Rill Sikes Old Women Nancy Betsy Mrs. Maley Mr. Brownlow Rose Maley Monks Peter Barkman Olver wist Gerald Rosenfeld Mrs. Be-uwin Olivine Reimer Anna, the maid Norma Rempel Mr. Grimes, the Officer Jake Klassen Peter Krahn John Dawkins, the Connie Barkman Artful Dodger Russel Kehler PAGE THIRTY-NINE Art Kroeker John Kroel er Alvira Pankratz Catherine Enns Mathilda Nightingale Evelyn Penner

Page 42 text:

“H Cljristnins Carol’ ' Ebenezer Scrooge Elmer Reimer Scrooge as a young man Dennis Barkman Scrooge as a boy Fred Office boy Bob Cratchit Mrs. Cratchit Martha Cratchit Belinda Tom Tiny Tim Fan William Block Jake Wedel Lloyd Wiebe Johnny Reimer Lottie Neufeld Doris vViebe Lavern? Reimer Gerald Rc ' em- d Louis Reimer Doris Dueck Philanthropic gentleman John Kroeker Ghost of Jacob Marley John Kroeke Ghost of Christmas Past Phyllis Laing Ghost of Christmas Present Peter Krahn Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come David Voth Jake Klassen Romelda Rempel Leona Barkman Tillie Nightingale Eileen Toews George Schroeder Jake Enns Henry Ratke Wm. Hildebrandt Edith Willms Alvin Giesbrecht Norma Rempel Mr. Fezziwig Mrs. Fezziwig 3 Miss Fezziv igs DicK Wilkins School boys A little boy A girl The Baker The Cook PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT

Page 44 text:

POINTS Gammittee Johnny Reimer f convenor), Peter Krahn, Lawrence Barkman, John Wiens, Olivine Reiraer, Alvira Pankratz, Edith Willms. “Strike three! You’re out!” followed by loud boos and choruses of ‘Good eye ump” are familiar sounds to every student and teacher. Not mice the balls and bats were first brought out this spring has one of the five ball diamonds remained unoccupied during recesses, which indicates that the student body of 47 is really a sportsminded lot. During the winter months many ex¬ citing and refreshing inter-grade football matches were held in which the Grade X boys invariably outshone the rest. The weaker sex became quite proficient at the less strenuous indoor game of volleyball. Many S. C. I.ers also spent several nights a week at the town rink, pleasure skating. After Christmas a turning bar was in¬ stalled and two ping pong tables were set up. These provided a limited form of re¬ creation when inclement weather prevented outdoor activities. A large number of boys attended the short physical training leadership course spo ' ’ orel by the Dept, of Education. This course consisted of six four-hour lessons. Instruction was given in calesthenics, tumb¬ ling, high bar exercises, group games and organization. Those present five nights out of six received a handsome diploma. Perhaps one of the biggest projects of the year was the construction of a tennis court. Plans were completed in January and the financial angle has been well taken care of, but due to a serious shortage of cinders for the drainage bed, building had to be postponed. However, “well begun is half done,’’ and next term should surely see the court completed. So even though school’s out for a few months let’s not forget all about sports, and stay right in there pitching. PAGE FORTY