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

Page 51 text:

SOCIAL COMMITTEE Standing: Richard Hildebrand, Mr. A. Enns, Burton Loewen, Mr. H. Rempel, Gilbert Penner, Mr. F. Isaac, Helmut Klassen. Seated: Phyllis Doerksen, Loreena Penner, Emmy Hildebrand (Convener), Betty Hildebrand, Joanne Penner. Inset: Lucille Friesen, first term Convener. Social Report In order to be a well-educated person, one must develop in four ways—physical, spir itual, mental and social. It has been our privi¬ lege, as a committee, to assist in the social line. The co-operation of students and teach¬ ers alike has made the social activities of the 1957-58 season a success. Let us look back and see what has been done. Our first party, the Hallowe’en social, was rather a “spooky” event. It included the initiation of new students and teachers. One of the new students, while walking the plank, jumped so far in order to miss the tub of water, that she actually hit the water and missed the pillow intended for her landing. The highlight of the evening was a “shadow” operation. The patient was solemnly borne in on a stretcher to the accompaniment of “Largo.” Once the patient was on the operat¬ ing table, the doctors went to work. The patient must have had a bad case of stomach ulcers, for everything from puppies to rope was extracted from his stomach. This per¬ formance whetted our appetites. Lunch was served by the Committee. Dec. 19 was Christmas Social night at the S.C.I. Gifts were exchanged and everyone had his “treat” of candy bars and drinks. Suddenly an unexpected guest arrived. Santa Claus had really come. He was a great help in distributing gifts, bars and kisses. The main event of the evening was a vocal solo by Mr. Henry Toews. He accompanied him¬ self on the piano. Singing of Christmas carols brought the evening to a close. Another social event of the year was the carnival. This was enjoyed by all, for it broke the monotony of regular school routine. As a committee, it was our privilege to cheer the frozen faces of the students, and to ask them in an advertising manner, “Would you like a hot-dog?” Hot-dogs were our specialty this year. Bars, pop, peanuts and gum were also waiting for the hungry students. An evening skating party ended a successful day. PAGE FORTY-NINE

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FIRST TERM COUNCIL Standing: Mr. J. Wedel, Leander Rempel, Beth Dugard, Rudy Warkentin, Marjorie Steel, Delmer Dueck, Jean Froese, Arnold Reimer, Joanne Penner, Mr. J. J. Peters. Seated: Richard Barkman (Pres.), Irvin Goertzen (Treas.), Dorothy Rieger (Sec.), Deanna Rieger (Vice-Pres.). SECOND TERM COUNCIL Standing: Peter Dueck, Dorothy Kreutzer, Raymond Rosner, Margaret Dueck, Reginald Toews, Ber¬ nice Borkowsky, Mr. J. J. Peters, Leander Rempel. Seated: Arnold Reimer (Pres.), Irvin Goertzen (Treas.), Deanna Rieger (Sec.), Mr. N. Toews, Peter Vogt (Vice-Pres.). PAGE FORTY-EIGHT

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COLLEGIAN STAFF Standing: Mr. N. Toews, Leander Rempel. Seated: Peter Vogt, Lydia Martens, Helen Wedel (Editor, both terms), Edna Unger, Lois Wiens. Collegian Report It is a pleasure to look in retrospect at the thermore, they have learned to co-operate activities of our Collegian Staff of 1957-58. with teachers and other students, in prepar- We hope that our readers have caught a true ing this paper. glimpse of life in the S.C.I. Our various Our regular “Collegian” includes these col- activities and projects have been mentioned umns: Editorial, Sports, Social News, and or discussed in this student column to give General News. Then there is, of course, our parents and friends a greater interest in our entertaining “Around the Lobby with Bobby.” school. That the “anonymous” author has provided However, the students who helped to write many a chuckle, is certain. It has been a our columns, have also gained something of gratifying experience to work on the Col- value. They have learned to write reports legian Staff. May the students of next year on different phases of high-school life. Fur- carry on the publication of the “Collegian ’’ Twilight on the Prairie, Where pale blue violets hide, Where the brook is always merry And trees grow by its side; Where the sun is slowly setting, And the sky is turned to red. Then the world at last is resting Twilight And the day fades and is dead. Life is like the twilight That slowly fades away And sinks into a dark night That ne’er will turn to day. Elvira Kroeker, XII PAGE FIFTY