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

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Neddy Smuk We like our little plucky and polite, Neddy. His big ambition just now is to raise some marks considerably. He may operate a Steinbach-Warroad express line some day. Sophie Melnyk Sophie is the lassie that loves the good old western songs. She likes embroidery, she likes Eugenia, and she likes nurses. Her favourite expression is “Oh Man!” Alvin Steingart If the neat little freckles of Alvin Einstein Steingart would cooperate a bit more, what a love¬ ly Jack Canuck tan he would sport! Alvin likes work and he likes people, and his quarrels with Mervin are always quite, friendly. Lois Wiens Solving for x, ranking highest in class, and volunteering for any job that needs to be done, are just “matters of course” with Lois. She’s a natural for the ca¬ mera. Peter Vogt Peter loves music, curling, swimming, and school but main¬ tains that — “I don’t love girls” — yet. He will be a doctor but could be an actor. Deanna Enns Some day you’ll pick a “best seller” off the shelves and find the author to be Deanna Enns, if she has not changed her name. She has the vocabulary and the ambition to be a good writer. Irene Wiebe Irene is always listening when she can spare the time. Quite fre¬ quently she finds that she can spare it. She likes everybody and everybody likes her. Larry Tarasenko The mechanical engineering student gets ready. He knows Grade IX comes before university. Meet Larry in big power con¬ struction jobs seven years from now. Agnes Oswald Agnes is a person who does not like to argue. She gets along quite well without disagreements. Friedensfeld has sent us a fine student who cares about her work. Grade IX-2 Willie Nickel He can “coin” jokes and make mathematical hurdles. He cannot always figure out, how others can figure it out. His will power returns to him afterwards. Loreena Penner “Where there’s a will there’s a way”, and a will there is. She beats many a student when it comes to maths. She believes in the old virtue of getting assign¬ ments done properly. Raymond Wiebe Ray has an array of titles: the artist, the giant, the all around student and rugbyist. His future plans are not exa ctly mapped out yet, except that a good general schooling shall come first. Charlie Penner Charlie is made up of a vast amount of mirth, girth, and fun. He wears steel heels that click to 4 4 time ordinarily, and 2 4 after rugby. Charlie is a good salesman. Alfrieda Klassen We have a petite, and up-and- coming black-haired artist. Her name should have been Lois, or maybe Alfrieda Rembrandt. Gra¬ de IX seats are too big for her. Peter Wiebe Peter knows most of the ans¬ wers. If he cannot express them the way you would, well he ex¬ presses them. Being quite a dis¬ tance out of town, Peter “makes” the Piney, drift or shine, most of the time. Marjorie DeFoort Marjorie is our little bookworm from Giroux. She doesn’t go for arithmetic so much but you can¬ not blame her — she never in¬ vented it. Daniel McNeil Dan has long thought on the matter of the teacher shortage. Chances are he will come up with a solution. Dan reads so much that Spelling “almost” suffers. “Ah skip it” and “dare” are his favourite expressions. Margaret Thiessen South Junction may send us more fine students like Margaret. Miss Thiessen likes reading and people, and she loves a challenge. Well, that’s enough to make good, isn’t it? Eugenia Derbowka Her laugh is just like music It lingers in the heart And where its melodies are heard The ills of life depart. How’s that for a prospective, vi¬ vacious nurse? Mervin Unger Mervin used to play the harp with a rubber band, but he doesn’t any more. Mathematics comes natural with him. He plays dodge the ball in rugby. Rosie Friesen Little Miss Rosie has a sweet little undetected “lithp”. She sails on the ice as well as in Spelling and German. There’s really no¬ thing she cannot do. Gordon Schellenberg Meet the twinkle-eyed live wire of o»:r class. He’s a “guy” that will go places. Arnold thinks he’s good at jumping — to conclusi¬ ons. Helga Warkentin Helga is rather prominent in the class. Her giggle is contagi¬ ous; her jokes are rich; her marks are good; her day-dream¬ ing eyes —. Reginald Toews “Shorty” looks down on all of us from “up there”, and queries “How’s the weather down be¬ low?” Well, we look up two yards to a congenial smile and shout: “How rare the stratosphere!” Roman Pilypiuk Roman of course won’t tell us. but he’s getting ready for some¬ thing. Neddy knows, but he would not tell either. Maybe it’s dentist¬ ry! Ouch! Well the Conservatives may soon be in need of him. Arnold Reimer Arnold has too many hobbies to be able to pick a favourite. Maths is one of them, cartooning is an¬ other, and radiating a pleasant and willing desposition is surely a third. His ambition really is to become a “sigh-chologist”. Betty Reimer Here trains the future secreta¬ ry of the Premier or maybe of the Prime Minister. She doesn’t mind asking questions. She likes sports and should have joined the Olympics to represent Canada. Johnny Wohlgemuth Farming is going scientific and Johnny knows it. That’s why he studies. When you hear “You’re cracked” then Johnny is not far away. Jake (Bob) Schellenberg Bob likes to sketch Hitler, Bis- mark and Borgia from Italy. He’s a good-looking little mixer. You can call him Jake or you can call him Bob, but you can be sure that he’ll do the job! PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT

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Back row: Bernie Klassen, Leonard Enns, Leonar d Loeppky, Arthur Pankratz, Victor Fast, Ken Topnick, Ken Barkman, Willie Warkentin, John Enns, Mr. Pet ers. Front row: Viola Warkentin, Laura Heier, Mild red Siemens, Clara Penner, Betty Goertzen, Alice Stadnyk, Louise Reimer, Adina Brandt. U.N. Seminar Report July 12 - 16, 1955 saw approximately 110 young people from high schools in Manitoba and Northwestern Ontario converging on the Fort Garry campus of the University of Manitoba for the third annual United Na¬ tions Seminar. Sylvia Rieger and I had the privilege of representing the S.C.I. at this Seminar. The Seminar was sponsored by the Winni¬ peg Branch of the United Nations Associa¬ tion in Canada and by the Department of University Extension and Adult Education of the University of Manitoba. The purpose of the Seminar is to teach young people of Canada about the work of the U.N. in the world today, and to equip them to further the work of the United Nations. Lectures on the Work of the U.N. were given by various well-informed speakers, twice daily. One of the main speakers at the Seminar was Mrs. A. L. Caldwell, B.Sc. who was one of the memb ers of the Canadian delegation to the eighth General Assembly of the U.N. Through the lectures and the discussions which followed, we learned that the United Nations is seeking to prevent a World War by ridding the world of the four “germs” of war: hunger, disease, poverty, and ignorance. Gerald Reimer. PAGE FORTY