Winkler Collegiate Institute - Collegian Yearbook (Winkler, Manitoba Canada)

Page 47 text:

JOAN PENNER, Winkler Joan the girl with the bright blue eyes. On the basketball floor, she’s hard to surprise. Although quiet in class, just meet her out. Never a dull moment when she’s about. RUTH PENNER, Kaleida Ruthie, our singing girl. Has a head with many a curl. Full of fun and full of life, She’ll make someone’s ideal wife. MARY ANNE PENNER, Rosewell S, Mary Anne’s smile shines like the sun, She’ll eat apple-pie just for fun. Reading story books is her delight, And in Science she’s really bright. BRENDA PETERS, Winkler Literature she loves, German she hates, She types, draws, reads, and skates. When asked for an answer she’ll never stall. Her friendly manner is known to all. CLARENCE REDEKOP, Winkler Now here’s a guy who’s really great, Whether in school or on a date. He’s usually broke or badly bent. And he’s the IXA’s president! GORDON SUDERMAN, Winkler This blue-eyed lad of the class, Has caught the eye of many a lass. Mathematics is down his line. In it he’s always sure to shine. BILL THIESSEN, Winkler This quiet boy with no great height, Will never get into a fight. Mathematics is along his line, In this he does just fine. PETER TOEWS, Winkler In Mathematics he’s a brain, In baseball he’ll win his fame. He ‘enjoys’ school like the rest of the bunch, When the bell rings, he’s ready for lunch. RICHARD TOEWS, Winkler He raises noise whenever he can, Which the teacher tries in vain to ban. Maths and Science he thinks are fine, But German and Spelling aren’t his line. JUDITH WIEBE, Winkler Judith, the prankster of the class. Bluest of eyes, and quite the lass. Though History she does despise. Her interest is toward the guys. Page 431

Page 46 text:

EDWARD GIESBRECHT, Winkler He has a keen interest in any sport, A distaste for German of any sort, A tendency to do his work in abbreviated style. And is on the lookout for a girl meanwhile. NORMA GIESBRECHT, Winkler Norma says subjects are not for youth’s prime, She must always struggle to arrive on time. In basketball she’s second to none, And thinks giggling is a lot of fun. RONALD KROEKER, Winkler When German period rolls around Little Ronald can be found. Flays piano with greatest skill, Many an hour he thus will fill. JAMES LETKEMAN James, the guy from Winkler High, Is known by girls not to be shy. In Science his marks are really great, But in German period he’d like to be late mat ESTHER JANZEN, Lena This blonde-haired lass with brownest of eyes. When work is assigned you’ll hear some sighs. In basketball she’s quite the sport, And indulges in nuisances of every sort. RON JANZEN, Winkler Tipping his chair is his delight, Reading story books with all his might. At the store he can be found, As he is to duty bound. JACK KIRK, Winkler Jack, the brain of the class, Makes marks which will always pass. Collecting coins he enjoys, He’s a friend of all the boys. DOREEN KLASSEN, Winkler All for fun, all for work, And all for study, too. Anywhere at any time Doreen’s a friend thats true. BETTY LOEWEN, Winkler Betty, a pretty dark-eyed lass. Is one of the smallest girls in class. Skating and hockey are her delight, History she detests with all her might! CAROLYN LOEWEN, Winkler Full of grace and poise and tact, Her charming personality’s a fact. Her winning smile and heart that’s true, Wins many a friend, and enemies few.

Page 48 text:

JESSIE ZACHARIAS, Winkler Jessie is a hockey fan, She likes to act whenever she can. Her hazel eyes turn to a lad. And in her class she’s not too bad. LAVINA ZACHARIAS, Winkler Blonde and blue-eyed, cheerful and bright, Plays basketball with all her might. Skating and hockey games she enjoys, Sits at the back and teases the boys! A Day in The bell resounds noisily through the long corridors and another school day has begun again. A general commotion reigns in the classroom until Mr. Braun makes his grand appearance. The fatal roll call re¬ veals a school-hater playing hooky. The teacher then starts off a chain reaction which soon finds the hooky player safely back in school. After the roll call comes the inevitable command — “Take out your Shakespeare.-’ We then settle down to learning quotations. For the next period 1 we change teachers and our energetic Maths teacher comes in with a cheerful “Good morning”. Learning equations is quite a problem but the end of the period dawns Grade IX-A at last. With this comes a five minute break but it is over all too soon. English the next subject on the timetable, difficult for many students in Gr. IX A and we’re always glad when it’s over. Delving into our History books with renewed vim and vigour, we discover new facts about the Russian Revolution. Then, fairly bursting with facts, we are further educated, this time in the study of Marsupials and Amphibians. The sound of the four o’clock bell spells typ¬ ing which is conducted only for volunteers. The following day sees everyone back, bright and “raring to go”. Clarence Redekop Twilight Slowly sinks the golden sun Behind the purple hill, Dusk and shadows have begun Each small place to fill. Scarlet streaks o’er cross the sky Crimson clouds and blue, Earth now knows that night is nigh Another day is through. Robins in the maple trees Sing in softer tones, Green leaves in the cooler breeze Hush their eerie moans. DAY IN GRADE XB (Cintinued) people have written. But when it comes to memorizing it, we wish they hadn’t written a thing. During the next period we diligently try to be business men. Is it more economical to rent a home or to purchase one? How should we keep cash books? This seems useless because who in grade ten has enough money to mark down in a cash book? Now Mr. Brown comes to teach us the x’s and y’s of Algebra, which have an awful habit of getting mixed up. The last period of the day is spent in Composition where Page 44 At the eastern silver moon Coyotes start to cry, And the twinkling stars will soon Speck the deep blue sky. Drifting from a cottage near Is a cradle song, Sung to little ones so dear Guarded by angel throng. God who has all in his hand For each knows what is best, Although tasks before them stand Each receives a rest. Margaret Dyck, Gr. XII Mr. Wieler teaches us different parts of speech, sentence structure and also ways to improve our use of the English language. At four we get our books ready to talke home. Everyone groans at all the homework he has. But then we really did come to school to study and with a desire to make our Grade X. Another day has ended all too soon. Some students stay to play basketball while others prepare to come back in the evening for basketball practice, orchestra, I.S.C.F., or operetta practice. Yes, life in Grade XB is busy, but it is rewarding as well! — Anne Froese