Earl Grey School - Triangle Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

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HONOURS HONOR STUDENTS - GRADE NINE Jean Bradshaw Patricia Burland Brian Campbell Mary Champion Ronald Cinch George Gerrie Gordon Gillespie Beverley Hall Gayle Halpenny Betty Hart Vivian Hayes Rooney Johnson Margaret Kossats Margaret-Anne Lyons Donna Penrose Myrna Popowich Frank Smith Eva Soroka Leonard Stone Vivianne Verstraete STUDENTS - GRADE HONOR Allan Bradshaw Delphine Brown Pat Bryans Lyn Charlesworth Charles Collyer Myrna Desjardin Marlene Ewasyke Gordon Fletcher Maureen Finn Arlie Geer Frieda Giesbrecht Arlene Gunness Loa Henry Thor Jacobsen Joe Kuzniakowski Beatrice Lamond Elaine McHardy Eleanor Munday Rita Murray E I GHT Margaret Myers Arthur Parker Jo Anne Robertson June Sellar Mary Uhryn Sophie Uhryn Judy Van Tongerloo Clyde Watson Marlyn Whitecomb

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EDITORIAL YEAR BOOK EDITORS Editor.David McCheyne Ass ist. Editor.Gwen Hogg Special Features.Gordon Gillespie Frank Smith Literary.Donna Penrose Jacquie Garson, Betty Hart Music..Margaret-Anne Lyons French.Vivianne Verstraete Sports - Boys.Brian Campbell Graham Inch Sports - Girls.Gayle Halpenny Graduates...Beverley Hall, Vivian Hayes Lois Mitchell, Patricia Burland Jean Towns, Myrna Popowich Humor.Robert Taylor Advertising.Ken Baxter Cameron Wilson, Don Warrington EDITORIAL An organization such as a school, can run smoothly only if the members follow its rules in work and play. If the pupils disregard these rules and present some of their own this organization will break down like a machine, and give the school a bad name.Also the pupils themselves will take away their privileges, such as sports, year books, assemblies for im¬ portant dates or social fuhctions. A school like this becomes a prison to the pupils, as the teachers and the principal must clamp down on them, taking away much of the friendliness between pupil and teacher. When a school is like this, it might as well not be in operation. On the other hand, a school where teachers and pupils work together on friendly terms, thinking of what is best for the school and pupils, where the rules are obeyed cheerfully, becomes a school with a high standard of work and a real spirit of deraoc racy. The pupils of Earl Grey have every reason to be proud of the school they attend. The entire system is based on a democratic oblig¬ ation to give pupils every freedom and privi¬ lege possible. In the past our school has main¬ tained a high standard of work and a sports- man-like spirit in play. It is up to the pupils to pitch in and do their share of the work, for only through co-operation can we do our best and keep the school ' s standard high. If we want as much as possible from our school then we must give it as much as pos¬ sible. This doesn ' t mean only on the playing field but also in the everyday classes. By this I mean giving our undivided attention to the teachers and showing them every possible courtesy. These are the things that are re¬ garded the highest. Earl Grey is a fine exam¬ ple of a well run school, so let’s do our best to keep this spirit and not forget the cour¬ tesy which has helped to make our school a good one. On behalf of the graduating class, I would like to thank all of the teachers and Mr. Hen»- ly for their untiring efforts and unselfish devotion to make this year for us a success. THE EDITOR

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HONOR STUDENTS - GRADE SEVEN Marilyn Allen Nettie Harder Robert Newberry Joyce Amundsen Margaret Hennessy Barbara Nowak Barbara Bailey Vickie Jarvis Terry Partridge Charles Blackman Joy Johnson Gail Richardson Patricia Bowman Willi Kelernit Melvyn Rubin Frank Bryans Ralph Kyritz Betty Schale Mildred Burke Myrna Lysyk Janet Scott Joyce Crawford Beverley Markham Vivian Spilchak Beryl Delory Donald Martin Gail Stevenson Jerry Dougall Carol Mattaba Sonia Torak Estelle Gordon Joyce Mitchell Valerie Wells Barbara Gray Thora Muir Donald Winkler Brian Green Barbara Wookey.