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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1954 volume:

pL otogtayLy ly MmL ew TELEPHONE 42 2111 MR. DOYLEND Mr. Doylend is a very good friend to boys and girls. He was our Head Caretaker until Christmas of last year. When he became the Senior Caretaker in the Winnipeg Schools he ‘gradu¬ ated from our school and moved away to be friend to other boys and girls. He is still our friend too and we hope he will come back sometime to see us. In the picture, Mr. Doylend is superintending the planting of one of our Coronation trees and is getting good help from Lawrence. Mr. Doylend and the boys and girls often made good teams to do a job when there was one to be done. We are sending Mr. Doylend a copy of the Yearbook and we hope that this picture will remind him of many pleasant days at Earl Grey. We wish him many happy times and many new friends. PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE Mr. C.A.E. HENSLEY In Junior High School we meet a new experience each year. In Grade VII we learn to work in moving classes with seve¬ ral teachers. That means learning to plan and organize our own work at school and at home through the week. In Grade VIII comes the test, whether or not we can make a suc¬ cess of study in the subjects of the Junior High course that we have undertaken. The solid work required in Grade VIII deter¬ mines for many students how much longer they will remain in school and how far they will go in their education. A few are not ready to work hard enough to hold their place in the grade and lose a year at this point. It is very costly to lose ' a year in Junior High School. In Grade IX we come to the fork in the road where we must choose the type of ca¬ reer we intend to prepare for. We begin to prepare for an academic career opening the door to university or for a vocational ca¬ reer by training for commercial or techni¬ cal emp loymen t. Because in Junior High we test our¬ selves and make choices for our future ca¬ reer, it is important that we have good strong plans at home and at school to help us do our best work. It is important, that our difficulties and decisions should be made by our ‘Partnership of Three’, Stu¬ dent, School and Home or Student, Teacher and Parents. If this partnership is kept in good working order, we need have no doubt that each student will find the best way from Elementary, through Junior High to Senior High School and on to a successful career in adultllife. From the time we enter Junior High School to the time we graduate we need to keep our eye on the road leading to our fu¬ ture. The road may be represented as a simple map like this: With a clear picture of the road in our minds we are able to choose wisely when we mak. make a decision as to which branch of the road to take. Our Graduates have now completed their journey through the Junior High years and as they leave us to go on to Senior High School or to employment in the world outside, we wish each one of them the best of well earned success. C. A. E. Hensle y I. II. Ill, IV, V, VI Elementary School General French Course rrench Science Course English Course Commercial Grade VII, Grade VIII Course French Latin T echnical Courses To matriculation standing tor U niversity or Employment _|To Junior business pos itions-— To the skilled trades Grades X, XI, XII Grade IX As another school year draws to a close, let us pause to think over all that has happened during the past ten months For many of us this will be the last year at Earl Grey. There¬ fore, it is only natural that our thoughts should now be cen‘ tred on all that has happened within the walls of this school while we were here. Perhaps it was at Earl Grey that we first participated in an inter-school game; perhaps it was during such a game that we first learned the meaning of good sportsmanship. Perhaps it was at Earl Grey that we learned the importance of teamwork in everything we do, that we realized the importance of hard work, and that we experienced the joy of achievement. Certainly, too, we have here been given the first opportunities in leader¬ ship . This year Earl Grey successfully produced the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Mikado. This was a major undertaking for a junior high school, and it was due to the hard work and enthusiasm of the teachers and the cast that it was so success¬ fully presented. There have been many other interesting events at the school this year. Amongst these were the rollicking Christmas Party of the Elementary school, the training of Elementary school choirs for participation in the Winnipeg Musical Festi¬ val, and many classroom teas which afforded parents an oppor¬ tunity of closer contact with the school. In the office of Earl Grey, our school emblem stands. It is inscribed with the words ‘Honour, Truth and Duty 1 . This emblem has come to mean much to the students of our school. It is for us to keep these words in our mind, and to practise them in our lives. As a member of the graduating class, I would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Hensley and the teachers for their patient assistance during the year. As I think back over this year and others much like it spent at Earl Grey, I know that I have learned much, not only in my academic work, but in my associations with my fellow stu¬ dents and teachers. May I therefore thank the teachers who have helped us, the pupils who have shared experiences with us, and the school which has presented us with a challenge to be honourable to seek truth, and to be faithful to duty. Joyce Crawford Special (Svante Boom 13’s Tea The pupils of Room 13 heTd a tea in their home room on March the 10th for their parents and teachers. All the students contributed by bring¬ ing the food, cips, and other needed items. The committee, saw to it that there was a constant supply of tea and clean cups. The other students met the parents when they arrived and introduced them to Mr. Stark and the ot her teachers. There was nearly a catastrophe when several fuses were blown j us t as the guests began to arrive, but the situation was saved and tea was served on time. After the tea was over everyone hedped to clean up. This tea gave the parents and teachers a chance to meet and discusstthe work and progress of the students. It also showed the co-operation between the pupils and teachers, and judging by the number of par¬ ents who attended the tea was a great suc¬ cess. Among those present was Mr. McCaskill, a representative of the school board, During the tea a special class in geo¬ graphy, featuring the showing of a film, ‘The Great Lakes’, was being conducted by Mr. White in Room 11. This showed the par¬ ents how improved methods of teaching are used in the school. We would like to thank everyone who helped to make this tea a success. Helle Kelemit Grade IX, Room 13 THE TEA IN HDOM 22 During the month of February we had a tea for our parents and teachers, so that they could meet and have a friendly chat. The parents were met at the door and introduced to the teachers. They were then seated and served tea and dainties. While the tea was in progress, Nancy Sloker played the piano and Patricia Pats the violin. Everyone enjoyed the music very mu ch . The tea went so well that we had an¬ other one later. A successful turnout was enjoyed at both teas. A special ‘ thank you’ goes to Miss Crookshanks and her sister who helped a great deal in the preparation of our teas. Lottie Schubert Grade VIII, Room 22 THANKS TO MISS McVEIGH The Junior High wishes to express its thanks to Miss McVeigh for coming to Earl Grey School at the end of the first term. Miss McVeigh replaced Miss Thompson in Room 18. We sincerely hope that she enjoyed teaching here this year. POLIO VICTIMS About a week before the Christmas ex¬ aminations, we packed up our books and de¬ cided to cheer up the Polio Victims in the Children’s Hospital. We got down there about two-thirty in the afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Speight. We were taken upstairs where we separated into two groups. When we walked into the next room, we were shocked at the sight of the number of children in that r. om. It was hard to get any of them to talk, so we started singing Christmas Carols. The children were quite fascinated with Pat Pat’ s violin and started to sing. While we were distributing the presents that we had brought, the children began to talk a li t tl e. It was a very pitiful sight to watch a child hobble across the floor, or to see one lying there in an iron lung. It does one good to be able to cheer sick children up, and have them beg fo r a story. W ' e were indeed glad that we had gone. Jocelyn Sam bo r ski Grade VIII, Room 22 LEST WE FORGET During the years 19 14-18, 1939-45, and the three years of the Korean War, thou¬ sands of Canadians died horrid deaths in Nazi concentration camps as prisoners of war, and on the battlefie ld itself. Others died in military hospitals as a result of wounds received in gallant actions. These men were just like us. Perhaps we knew some of them; perhaps they were our brothers or fathers. They had their fears just like any other human being, but they possessed something some of us have not got -- that is courage. They fought well, free from cowardice, and mo s t o f all, they gave their lives so that aggression could be stopped and peace maintained. We owe them a tribute greater than any monument can give. They left a debt which we can never pay. November 11, Remembrance Day, is held annually in honour of those brave soldiers. Across the nations, tribute is paid to them in memorial services by the placing of wreaths on cenotaphs and in gun salutes. No individual should ever forget those courageous men. Not only on November 11, but always we should honour these men, even if only by remembering them in our hearts. There are numerous calendars and pa¬ pers suggesting the mo ' t to ‘Lest We Forget’. May we find it in our hearts to say, ‘We will never forget.’ La rry Hyde Grade VIII, Room 12 PARENTS’ DAY On Thursday, March 11th, “Parents’ Day was observed in our school. In the afternoon, our parents were invited to come during the first two periods to watch the classes in session. School was then dis¬ missed so that the vi si to rs mi gh t have op¬ portunity of visiting our teachers. Donna Brydon Grade IX, Room 13 EAFL GREY REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE On Remembrance Day the teachers and students of Earl Grey School attended a special service at St. Luke’s Church. Mr. Hensley gave the opening address. Helle Kelemit and Beryl Delory, Grade XI girls, read the Scripture Lesson. Mr. White read the School Honour Roll while the congregation stood in silence. The Grade IX mixed choir sang ‘These Things Shall Be’ . The service closed with a sermon by Rev. J. C. Clough, rector of St. Luk e’s. Barbara Gray Grade IX, Room 13 THE OPERETTA PARTY On the closing night of our operetta ‘The Mikado’ a party was held in the audi¬ torium for the cast and all who had helped in any way to make it a success. For refreshments there were doughnuts and cokes. As a souvenir, special p ro- grames were printed and given to the cast and helpers. THE MARCH OF DIMES This year most of the classes made a contribution to the March of Dimes. A nunber of rooms held a Candy Sale in order to raise the money. The Year Book Staff wishes to thank everyone who aided in contributing to this wo r th y c au s e. OUR RED CROSS WORK Our first project this year was col¬ lecting school kits of which we assembled fourteen. Next we had a candy and popcorn sale which netted $24.07. Our Chriktmas project was visiting the Children’s Hospi¬ tal, singing Christmas Carols and giving the little children gifts. Some of the girls are now working on knitted squares for an afghan while others are making doll clothes or collecting stamps. A profitable all year round project is charging five cents to the owner of any books left behind in the classroom.. Room 22 Honor Boll Students have been chosen for 1954 following the the Rating Scale established many years ago in the School; A. The six highest in each class in September- to-Easter averages are nominated. B. These are scored for; 1. I N D u s T R Y 8 o - 2 A C C u R A C Y 8 0 3 I N I T I A T I V E 8 0 4 Q U I c K N E S S o f THOUGHT 8 0 5 c 0 N T R 0 L o f ATTENTION 8 0 - 6. COOPERATION 7. LEADERSHIP ]- 400 8. ACADEMIC SCORE Students average --X 800 800 H ighest Average GRADE 9 HONOR STUDENTS BACK RO W L■R CHARLES BLACKMAN. LARRY MACREADY, BOB ORTLIEB. GERRY DOUGALL. BOB VAN TONGERL00 TERRY PARTRIDGE. CFNTRF ROW I - R ' RALF KYRITZ. JAN SCOTT, BARBARA GRAY. STEPHANIE JONES, BERYL DELORY. DONNA BRYDON, ESTELLE GORDON, DON’ WINKLER. FRONT ROW L-R’ HELLE KELEMIT, MYRNA LYSYK, BETTY SHALE, PAT BOWMAN, GAIL STEVENSON, SONIA TORAK, JOYCE CRAWFORD. GRADE 8 HONOR STUDENTS BACK ROW L-R: DON YUEL, GRANT SAUNDERS, DOUG PETTIGREW. BARRY FLETCHER. WAYNE RUDKO, NEIL LYONS, PATRICK IVES, DON PETERS, RUSSEL PERKINS, DALE MACDONALD. CENTRE ROW L-R: ISOBEL LESLIE, JOHANNE MORRISON, CAROL SMITH, MARY MACIVER, PAT PATS, VALERIE HARRISON, LUAIN EASTHAM, PAT WILSON, DIANE WALSH, ROSALIE AUSTMAN, DIANA DRABN1ASTY. FRONT ROW L-R: MARION YAGI, SANDRA HUME, RUTH HOROWITZ, NANCY SLOKER, PAT THORVALDSON, LOTTIE SCHUBERT, JEAN REIMER, JUDY REID, DOLORES KISIW, EVELYN MEDD, LINDA COWAN. Our Honor Roll Students for 1954 are: Grade IX Helle Kelemit (13) Grade VIII Lottie Schubert (22) Grade VII Leona Plishke (Lib.) Gerald Dougall (13) Grant Saunders (20) Richard Kidd ( 10) SCHOOL AWARDS Girls extra-curricular Activities,Effie Thompson Award Boys extra-curricular Activities,Max Steinkopf Award Girls physical Education, Elsie Gauer Award Boys physical Education, Andy Currie Award Girls practical Arts, Minnie Halliday Award Boys practical Arts, Thompson Harper Award Music, Annie Pullar Award Art, Valerie Moran Award Foreign languages, J.D. McLeod Award Progress in Studies, J.S. Little Award V aledictorians JOYCE CRAWFORD DON WINKLER SONIA TORAK BOB VAN TONGERLOO MYRNA LYSYK BOB PODOLSKY BOB McFEE JANET SCOTT STEPHANIE JONES RALF KYRITZ, PATRICIA BOWMAN BARBARA GRAY TERRY PARTRIDGE GRADE 7 HONOR STUDENTS (Girls ) BACK ROW L-R: BEVERLY SMITH, LINDA JONSSON, JUDITH WRIGHT, LEONA PLISCHKE, HEATHER SORENSEN. CENTRE ROW L-R: JEAN MACDONALD, JOYCE JOROWSKI, CERALDINE TORACK, BARBARA WOODEN, JANET ROWSE, HEATHER CRUSE, KAREN PARKER, SANDRA PETTIGREW. FRONT ROW L-R: JULIE SPILCHAK, JOAN KOZAK, BARBARA WATSON, GOY LOVE, BRENDA STEVENSON, AVON HOLLAND. GRADE 7 HONOR STUDENTS (Boys) BACK ROW L-R: JIM WELLS, TED BAILEY, KEN FOUND FRONT ROW L-R: FRED DAMP IER, ERROL McCOMB, JACK WALTER KIMPTON. BOB DELANEY, TED STEBBING, BOB MACHACEK LEWIS, JACK OLINKIN, KEN STRACHAN, RICKY GARRY KIDD, L AHO DA. BOOK STAFF 1954 Back row Donald Winkler, Terry Partridge, Bob van Tongerloo, Gerry Dougall, Charles Blackman, Bob McFee, Barry Smith, Bob Ortlieb. Larry Macready, Helle Kellemit Estelle Gordon, Elisabeth Anne Shale, Barbara Gray, Florence Lee Front row Joyce Fakas, Patricia Bowman, Gail Stevenson, Margaret Hennessy, Sonia Torak, Myrna Lysick, Joyce Crawford, Irene Gibson, Donna Brydon, Janet Scott, Steffanie Jones, Margaret McKay. Back row F. White, Miss I. Clement, Mrs. D. Rennie, Miss E. Crookshanks, I.Labovitch, C.F. Smith, J.M. Caldwell, A.H. Lawson, Miss A.G. Balderstone, J.C. Love Centre row Miss L. Hodgson, Miss M.C. Brown, Miss N.Skremetka, Mrs. B. Sharpe, Mrs. A. Moore, Miss R. Scott, Miss E.M. Lavender, Mrs. J.E. Fenny, Miss J.H. McKinnon, Mrs. M.Apter, Miss M. McVeigh Front row J.E. Lysecki, Miss I.J. Dickson, J.D. Campbel I, Miss J. Baldwin,(secretary). Miss E. Baird, C.A.E. Hensley (principal), Miss A. Smigel, J.G. Patterson, Miss R. Mitchell, P.J. Stark, J.M. Kozori z PROF. W 03 CO Cl O 73 33 O OZ -H M zoso S3 O t J 33 ' • Z Z O - 0 3 3 zsk r ► ' o 33 m 3 HC Z O � - 33 o r- - «: zmra h m r mo- 33 3! N o z Z 33 co ts� m OD7 C3 0030 3=333! 33 r 3� K33 c-no 33 m 0 « 1 CO I03 l o r °33 33 m • o o • W3!- o=c w Z H • Zee - m MR. P. STARK SIIEILAH BISSETT She and Gwen John ' make quite a pair. She’s short and quiet, with dark brown hair. To be a private secretary is her aim; In Home Ec. classes she puts us to shame. PAT BOWMAN She’s one of the smartest in our class; She was our Pitti-Sing, this little lass. She’s on the Senior Baseball team, And plays the piano like a dream. DONNA BRYDON Donna is an efficient soul Who tries very hard to reach her goal. At costumes, year book, and baseball too She worked ’til nothing remained to do. JOYCE CRAWFORD Joyce Crawford, the editor of this book, Worked hard at ‘make-up to improve our look. She hounded us all morning and night To get this magazine to look just right. BERYL DELORY Beryl Delory, an English lass. Always stands high in our brainy class, Works hard on the recorder, once a week. Sang in the chorus in appearance quite meek. ELIZABETH DRYSDALE She’s very quiet and rather shy, Her report card shows that her marks are high. Her favourite subjects are music and art Where she’s considered very smart. IRENE GIBSON With Marge and Lila she’s often seen, Was in the chorus , and on a baseball team. For sports activities she has a flair, And never seems to have a care. ESTELLE GORDON Estelle Gordon, dear little girl, Sang Peep-Bo in costume, with charming swirl. She laughs and chatters with a smile, And chews her gum the livelong while. BARBARA GRAY As Katisha in the Operetta she was terrific; She likes canoeing, basketball, and art, to be specific. She’s good at writing; her average is high, A career in medicine she’d like to try. MARGE IIENNESSY Marge is another Irish colleen — With Irene and Lila she’s often seen. The Terrible Trio, of which she’s a member Have been active in sports since last September. GWEN JOHN Gwen John is our very quiet Welsh lass Who chats quite often to Sheilah in class. She studies hard from nine to four And likes to play baseball more and more. STEPHANIE JONES Stephanie Jones has both beauty and brain. She does well at volleyball in every game. No worries about exam marks exist for this lass For in any subject she’s certain to pass. MYRNA LYSYK Myrna Lysyk, quiet and shy? With accordion at the festival ranked quite high. A good baseball player of Room 13 On the Senior diamond is often seen. HELLE KELEMIT Helle Kelemit stands first in our class; As you can gather, she is a smart lass; In accordion, she is in the fifth grade, In ‘The Mikado she was the ‘third maid. ROOM 13 cont. LILA RAMEY With an Irish temper that’s quick to flash Lila’s fond of sports, plays ball with a dash. She’s hardworking though, at home and at school You never see her breaking a rule. GAIL RICHARDSON Gail Richardson is quite a gal, Donna Brydon’s closest pal. Her favourite pastime’s chewing gum; Her marks show that she isn’t dumb. JANET SCOTT Our artist in Room 13 is Jan. Paint a picture? She surely can. Her marks are high on her report. She’s a popular girl, and a very good sport. BETTY ANNE SHALE As ‘Blondie she’s she’s known to our gang. The role of Peep-Bo she acted and sang She’s rather quiet but smart in class; In sports, art, and music she’s sure to pass. GAIL STEVENSON She plays well and sings well; so we all hail Her as successor to the little nightingale. She’s one of the nicest girls we know And took the part of Yum-Yum in our show. SONIA TORAK Sonia Torak, active and spry. Is captain of sports in Junior High. She played the accordion at the festival this year And says she desires a nursing career. NAOMI WINTERS Naomi Winters, a quiet ash blond Of piano playing is very fond. She works hard in our class every day And never has a very great deal to say. JERRY BISSETT Jerry Bissett, a handsome young man Sang in the chorus as only he can. Mostly quiet, sometimes gay, Poor boy never has much to say. CHARLES BLACKMAN Here is a boy with lots of jazz Known about the school as ‘Chas‘. On science fiction he is quite keen, In the Mikado Chorus line he was seen. RAY CRAIG A cheerful scout is our boy, Ray, Who always knows just what to say. He sang in the Mikado in the chorus; Some of his antics are done just for us. GERRY DOUGALL In our ‘Mikado he played the title role. He’s always a smiling, cheerful soul. And for this Year Book, without a mutter, He went around clicking his camera shutter. WAYNE FAITHFUL A faithful friend to most everyone — We wonder often if his homework’s done. In classes he is quite a clown; Work will always make him frown. JOE FLETT Joe has black and curly hair, Real or a ‘Toni 1 , we don’t care. A part-time sailor is our boy, Joe, We love him because he dresses just so. RALF KYRITZ Ralf Kyritz excels in all his art, For the year book he certainly has done his part. He works very hard at picture taking; Friends and high grades he’s good at making. ED KZYWONOS Ed Kzywonos is quite a young man. Certainly in sports he does all he can. He laughs and jokes from morning till night. And helped with ‘make-up all who were in sight. LARRY MACREADY Larry Macready, tall and blond; Of drawing sports scenes is very fond. He had more red make-up than others, you know, When he sang in the chorus - after the show. KEITH McCOMB Keith is the Hercules of Room 13. . As a chorus boy he could easily be seen. , In sports and at school he works day by day. And, of course, always has something to say. JO Q H fr Z Ed o os C 2 Ed X X - W Ed Ed Ed O H Ed o - ►3 X Ed - X Z O o w x Ed O Pd -3 Z HH 1 H X H X Ed O 03 « Z - 5 Ed - -u: j . X J •• J Ed 5 i .Cd X Ed Ed E JZ« ' J 3 O J 3 W Ed Ed m O X -■ 56 ° X o zo E h, h B! h Ed £ X - Xf- 3HOhZ d Z X 0 Ed X Ed Z •• C Z Ed O Z X Z S O O -i C J U3 - - Ed W ► ROOM 13 cont. BOB McFEE He was our Pooh-Bah-with his baritone voice; Medicine is his vocational choice. He’s a versatile boy with an active brain. A baseball coach with might and main. BOB NEWBURY Bob Newbury, a good pal and a friend Is always tagging along at the end. In shops he puts us all to shame, And is an enthusiast of the g lfing game. JOHN O’BRIEN John’s a newcomer from Portage la Prairie; In French he’s never very merry. He’s good in sports, but at baseball he’s best; In school he often takes a rest. BOB ORTLIEB Bob Ortlieb, an excited young man Is a Navy Cadet, and a saxaphone fan. He’s a very nice boy, a friend indeed, Who will come to your rescue whatever your need. TERRY PARTRIDGE In the operetta he had but one line, But in hiS classes he often does shine. He worked for our book with advertising, And in the chorus he could be heard singing. BARRY SMITH Barry Smith, a sportsman at heart Was in the operetta and fitted the past; As ‘Pish Tush 1 he starred and did very wen, And on the soccer field, he was swell. BOB VAN TONGERLOO An excellent success was our actor ICO-KO Who likes everything to be just so-so. He pops up with comments and jokes in classes, And enjoys himself as long as he passes. DONALD WINKLER Don Winkler, good at playing Bach As Ko-Ko, steady as a rock. In the Winnipeg Festival he was a star; This lad will surely go quite far. MR. F. WHITE FLORENCE ALBA In Room eleven there is a gal To everyone she is a pal. She has dark hair and you will agree She’s the quietest girl you ever did see. ROSALIE DAY Rosalie Day, the Scottish lass, Is very well liked by all our class. In all the rooms she’s very quiet But often in sports she is a riot. GAIL EVERETT Gail is known for her merry voice, She is often seen with her friend Joyce. In make-up she tried to paint the cast- That’s why at performances she arrived last. LORRAINE EWACIIEWSKI Lorraine, a member of our make-up committee Worked well on faces of actors, we agree. Baseball she plays on the field each day. And is going soon to Tec-Voc, they say. MARJORIE EWASYKE Marjorie is a girl of good looks Who always has her head in books. She’ll leave Earl Grey, and you’ll hear her say ‘Tec-Voc here I come to work and play. 1 YVONNE FAVEL Yvonne Favel is certainly the lass Who never did stand first in her class. In all sports and at make-up she shines. But sometimes in Maths she gets mixed up with ‘nines ' . ROOM 11 cent. JANICE FRIESEN Janice Friesen’s quite a girl, Her jol.es keep us all in a whirl. She helped with make-up in our play And is seen with Joyce most of the day. JOYCE FAYKUS Joyce Faylius is a girl of fun. Who is certainly liked by everyone. She is usually seen about the school With her pal Janice as a rule. PATSY GIESBRECIIT Patsy Giesbrecht, a girl in Grade nine Always seems to have a good time. She is very tall, with eyes of blue — Girls like her are very few. GERALDINE HALPENNY On make-up Geraldine worked for our play She certainly had a lot to say. With curly blonde hair and eyes of blue, Her friejids number quite a few. DONNA HAYWOOD Donna is a small, dark lass. She stands fourth highest in her class. Whenever a joke is passed around. You know that Donna can surely be found. BETTY JACKSON Betty Jackson, a girl in our class, Is quite a jovial little lass. In the chorus she sang very heartily too — She’ll be remembered by me and you. BESSIE JONES Bessie has a quiet air. She never gets in anyone’s hair. She works very hard; stands second in class, There’s never a doubt that she will pass. VIRGINIA KELLY Virginia Kelly with eyes of blue, Always has her homework to do. On the field you’ll find her playing ball, Amid the cheers of one and all. FLORENCE LEE Florence is a girl with friends. Her help to them she often lends — Make-up, baseball, year-book too — All these things she endeavoured to do. GEORGINA LINTON Georgina sings from nine till four. But does her best with a baseball score. In the chorus of the Mikado she did her part - She often hears the words ‘Where’s your art? 1 MARGARETTE McKAY Margarette McKay is a girl brimful of fun; She rates with the other girls second to none. Whenever laughter is heard anywhere, We always know our Marg is there. PATSY VERBECK Patsy Verbeck is quite the lass, She’s always bright and cheerful in class. She usually makes the baseball team, And with other players she rates supreme. BOB BROWN Sometimes up and sometimes down, That’s the boy we call Bob Brown. He’s friendly and happy the livelong day. He hopes in time to earn some pay. ED CAIRNS Eddy Cairns is a boy with a grin, From morning till night he’s on the spin. He’s not a hard worker as you doubtless know. And that’s as far as we’d better go. ED GRANT At volley ball he is a star. He’s liked by all from near and far. A few minutes late he reaches the door, And he’s kept in until half-past four. NORMAN JASPER Norman Jasper’s our little Casper, Who comes to school most every day. He tries to make friends in every way And he doesn’t scare them away. ROOM 11 cont. ROY JOHNSON Roy is a new boy in our school. Hut he’s seldom shy as a rule. He worked on scenery for the play — Then started to study in the month of May. BILL KELLY He’s short and thin, with sparkling brown eyes. He works very hard and often tries To amuse us all with a joke or two And help us in class if our talents are few. WAYNE KELLY Wayne Kelly is a very good friend of ours He helps us all for hours and hours. He is a very quiet lad, and fine — One of the gentlemen in our grade nine. WALTER KOLOMAYA Walter Kolomaya is active in games — We do not remember all his nicknames. He’s always laughing in our class But sometimes he’s afraid he may not pass. JACK RADY Jack certainly isn’t the scholar of our grade nine But in the Operetta, his singing was fine. By twenty to nine he’s in the school — And then he gets scolded as a rule. JIM RALPH We liked having Jim in our grade nine Because he helped us have a good time. He’s liked by everyone we know But sometimes we think he’s a little slow. PETER TODD Peter helped with the scenery in our play. You’ll see him at baseball every day. He’s the chap with the coal black hair, Who never seems to have a care. EDWIN YOUNG Edwin works in school with all his might. His report card shows that he is quite bright, lie is a cheerful, popular lad — But sometimes his jokes mal e us quite sad. GILBERT LAM0T1IE In our room there’s a boy called Gil Who pals around with Ken and Bill. He worked on the scenery for our play, And helped with the stage on the great day. ken McDonald Ken is quite a capable lad. He painted our scenery and we were glad. He does his work quite well in school, But sometimes disobeys a rule. GARNET McKAUGHAN Though some of us think that Garnet is shy, There are many others that wonder why, In class he rarely speaks a word But in the halls he’s easily heard. BILL MILLER Bill Miller is the coach of a baseball team. When his players do well, you should see him beam. He’s here most of the year at five to nine, But once in a while he arrives on time. BILL NELSON Carefree and happy is our Bill, Who sometimes works with a very good will. He’s the boy with the blond, wavy hair, Who never seems to have a care. BOB PODOLSKI Bob is a friend to everyone — With scenery for the Mikado he had some fun. In shops he is always very gay But he never has too much to say. INTRODUCTION TO THE LITERARY SECTION The literary section in a year book is very important. A yearbook must have an account of events of the past year, but literary work shows work of the imagina¬ tion . While sports activities satisfy our physical needs, music, art and literature provide the mind with enjoyment, thought, and an opportunity of expressing ideas through these mediums. It is necessary therefore, for us to learn to read and write wc.ll, and, in so doing, to learn skill in self expression. This is important in our future life when we enter the working world. In Canada to¬ day there are many opportunities for the reading of good books and the appreciation of li terature. In choosing the contributions, legibi¬ lity of writing, clarity of detail, use of descriptive words, and interest value, were the qualities considered. Some of these contributions are published in conjunction wi th a Literary Contest held by the Commit¬ tee, and others were taken from the regular class work as being outstanding. Each grade is represented in this Section. We sincerely hope that the reading of these selections will prove as enjoyable to you as it did to the members of the Year Book Staff working on it. Ba rbara Gray AN UNFORTUNATE REMARK My name is Pierre Francois. I am writing from a dungeon of the Concierge prison in Paris. It is very hard for me to write. I must use a shirt for paper, blood for ink, and a sharp twig for a pen. The reason I am writing this is so that some¬ one, somewhere, may find it, read it, and sympathize with me. In that way I may be remembered by at least one person. I do so much want to be remembered. This year is 1790. That is all I know. I have lost track of time. I believe it will soon be dawn. I detect a smal l ray of light trickling through the solitary window so high upon the wall of the dungeon. It is the- ' last dawn I shall ever see, f cr this morning I am to di e, on the guillotine, all because o f o ne unfortunate remark. A slip of the tongue, that was all. Before I begin, I must say that I al¬ ways have been, and stil l am a strong sup¬ porter of the monarchy. However, I am no t particularly brave, and o, after the re¬ volution, wh en supporters of the King were being executed by the hundreds, I pretended to be a supporter of the Republic. How¬ ever, the Republicans were making many in¬ quiries, and my position was becoming rather precarious, when I happened to run into a boyhood friend that I had known back in the town of Ajaccio, on the island of Corsica, where I was born. As he had not seen me for many years, he did not suspect that I was, in reality, a monarchist, and took me into his home. When inquiries were made, he vouched for m} loyalty to the revolutionists. He, him¬ self, occupied an important position in the army, and was steadily making a name for himself across France. I don’ t know if you’ve ever heard cf him. He goes by the name of Napoleon Bonaparte. I enjoyed those days when we talked ever old times back on Corsica. He told me of his adven¬ tures since leaving Ajaccio to go to mili¬ tary school. However, unperceived by me, he was becoming rather suspicious of my loyalty. While pretending to make innocent conversation, he was, in reality, question¬ ing me closely. The fateful moment came when he asked me this seemingly question. ‘Tell me, Pierre, how did you come to 1 eave Aj accio?’ ‘Oh, I had to leave when my parents disowned me’, I started. I stopped quick¬ ly, horrified; but it was too late. Napo¬ leon bore down on me. ‘Pierre, why did they disown you 9 ’ I was desperate. I di dn ' t know what to say. I just sat there in agony. The sil ence was in bearabl e. ‘Answer me, Pierre! ’ His voice cut the silence with a terrifying sharpness, which seemed to drive me to hysteria! ‘Because I helped overthrow the mon¬ archy! ’ I shrieked, and threw myself at his feet, babbling for mercy. Napoleon, his ruthless character standing out, had me taken away, stil 1 begging for mercy. One sentence, just one little sentence and I am doomed. Well, no more time to think about it new. It is dawn, and I think I hear the guard approaching. Good¬ bye, unjust world, I trust you will not miss me too greatly. Donald Wink 1e r Grade. IX, Room 13 THE WICKED SPELL Under a toadstool sat a fairy. She must have been a Queen because a miniature crown stood upright on her golden hair. There were a few dangling bells on her glass slippers. To my amazement, I saw a tiny tear trickle down her cheek. I quiet¬ ly spoke a word to her, afraid I might scare her if I talked loudly. I little startled, she jumped from her position. Then she replied, ‘I am lost.’ ‘Why, what happened?’ I asked. ‘Once I was in love with a little pix¬ ie, whom I was about to marry. A wicked dwarf changed my lover into a pixie which flew away. Then he changed my village into toadstools and me into a wild rose. As soon as someone would pick me and toss me away, I would change back to my nor mal self. When the dwarf dies, the spell over my people will be broken. But, alas, it cannot be done.’ ‘‘Why can ' t you break this evil spell? ' I asked. 4 You are a fairy again.’ ‘Yes,’ she sakd. ‘A child came into the woods and picked me. She put me in her hair. She walked and walked until she came to a road which descended into a valley. A twig got .caught in her hair. She jerked her head and I fell to the ground. I ran and ran until I dropped underneath this very to ads tool . ’ Just then a twig moved, an d I saw the dwarf appear. The fairy screamed. The dwarf began to cast another spell. An ea¬ gle dropped from the sky. There was a scream and then all was still. There be¬ fore us stood the pixie. And from the toadstool streamed the fairy village. How happy I was! The fairy and the pixie got married, and 1 went home smiling. If you see a toadstool, look under it. You might see a fai ry. Noreen Deuling Grade IV, Room 9 A LOST 001N One day last summer I went to a carni¬ val. I had about give dollars with me, not including a silver dollar that I carried a- round as a good luck charm. After gping on cided to go into the Horror House. I was wa Iking around the pitch dark room with skeletons and ghosts popping out every second of the time when a section of the floor gave away. The next thing I knew I was whizzing down a slide. I hit the bottom with a jolt and found that this un- dergro ind chamber was more fri gh tenin g‘than the upper one. About fifty yards away was a luminous sign which indicated the exit. I walked outside and decided to go in¬ to the Maze of Mirrors whe «n I discovered that my silver dollar was missing. I pre¬ sumed that I had lost it in the Horror House and I had to get it back some way. I went to a shooting gallery and asked the attendant if he would let me borrow one of the flashlights as a prize! He was very suspicious, however, and made me put up my watch for security. Soon I was on the top floor of the Horror House looking for the trapdoor. 1 brushed past an object and shined my flash¬ light on it. I was standing face-to-face with a skeleton! I no sooner recovered from my fright when I found myself grap¬ pling with Frank en s ti en ! I pushed him away and saw the trapdoor. I stepped on i t cau¬ tiously, and soo n I was standing in the sand of the underground section. I found my silver dollar and saw that I wasn ' t the only one who hasllost money down there. THE CIVIL DEFENCE EXHIBITION Besides finding my si� Jver dollar I found six one-dollar bills in the sand, and other change altogether amounting to $15.80. My silver dollar was really a good 1 u ck charm. Ri ck y Kidd Grade VII, Room 10 A LOST RING Once mother lost her diamond ring. She almost cried. Mother asked her chil¬ dren to help find the ring. They looked everywhere but couldn’t find it. One day they were looking for it and they found it. They were so happy they jumped with gladness. Then all of a sudden they realized that the next day was their mother’s birthday. So they ran into the house and upstairs and wrapped the ring up. The next aay they gave i t to their mother. Mother hao a happy birthday. Donna Carriere Grade III, Room 1 Once there was a monkey who always played tricks on old ladies. Once he took some one’s hat and he ran away with it. Then a person ran after him. He ran into a house and hid in a closet. The lady looked for him and she couldn’t find him. So she wen t a way. John Babiak, Grade 11, Room 6 I was fortunate enough to be chosen a- long with three other St. John’s Ambulance Cadets, to act as a casualty in the Civil Defence Exhibition which was held at H. M. C. S. Chippewa. Two girls from our divi¬ sion were to go one night and two girls the n ext. My partner, Gail Stevenson and I went on the second night. We were told to wear an old pair of slacks or blue jeans. We were handed dilapidated shirts which made us look bad enough before we even had our makeup on. Gail was to be a walking case suffering from a shock, and burns on her face. I was to be a stretcher case suffer¬ ing fran cuts to my face caused by flying glass. I was supposed to have been found semi - con sci ou s. It took about half an hour to apply the makeup to each victim. We hardly re¬ cognized ourselves, and I’m sure the spec¬ tators must have thought that we looked gh o s tl y . One boy was made u p to look as i f he had a wound in his abdomen. It was so ef¬ fective that several spectators fainted when they saw him. It didn’t bother me be¬ cause I had watched them make him up. All stretcher cases were lowered out of a second storey window of a makeshift house. It was rather exciting. The walk¬ ing cases were helped out of the building by men wearing civil defence uniforms. All cases were diagnosed by a doctor, and cards were attached around at the patients’ necks bearing identification, and information a- bo ut the place found and the treatment gi v en. After the demonstration, movies o f an Atom Bomb Test were shown. We learned much about the action to be taken under danger¬ ous circumstances. Pa t Bowman Grade IX, Room 13 A STRANGE DREAM One night I dreamt that I went to a circus in the clouds. I dreamt that I met a clown whose name was Red Nose. I met a giant who was very tall. I sat on his thumb. He was very lonesome. I met Daffo¬ dil. She was a trapeze artist. She had a trapeze made of stardust. I met the lady with the needle who made the circus cos¬ tumes. She wanted to sew me to a cloud. Fortunately I heard a loud noise which wak¬ ened me. A chair had fallen! Baraara Kossats Grade V,Room 23 HANDS Baby hands, so dainty white, Upon the pillow in th e n i gh t, Delicate and tiny; helpless there, Delicate and tiny; helpless there, Children’s hands, with mud pies stained, With cuts and scratches often pained. Exploring, learning all the day, Of the strange new world and the Way. He is coming towards us now to drive me back to my home, but you are far richer than I am, you know. ’ ‘Ah,’ said the hobo, 4 why do you people always give us that line. You make me sick. What do you mean? how am I richer than you?’ ‘Well,’ said the old gentleman, as his caauffeur took his arm, ‘you see, I ' m bl in d. Stranger hands, maturing fast, Children’s fancies now gone past, Busy in sport and delights of youth, Seeking knowledge , life, and truth. Working hands, sewing, mending. Young lives entrusted to their tending. Carefully shaping, smoothing, molding. The delicate clay that they are holding. Aged hands, most beautiful of all, Clasped in prayer at evening call; Each line and wrinkle etched by life. Speaks of Service and Sacrifice. Barbara Gray Gra de IX, Room 13 The church clock struck on a lovely May morning, and in a small park nearby, spring was in all its glory. Mothers were outside with their babies, and children were playing on the grass. The park benches were all occupied and on one, I noticed an elderly gentleman with hands clasped on his walking stick. He was en¬ gaged in earnest conversati m with another elderly man who was obviously a hobo. I drew nearer and heard part of their dis- cu s sion. ‘Yes’, said the Hobo, ‘It’s all right for you rich people coming into the park here, wanting to talk to us poor fellows but we don’ t want pity, if that’s what you have in mind. Why don t you stay in your own garden and mind your own business?’ My dear man, you should not be so bitter,’ spoke the well dressed gentleman. ‘It is true that I have a lovely garden, at home and a chauffeur to drive me about. Pat Smi th Grade VIII, Room 20 A, B, C’s of Room 13 A is for the angels in Room 13. B is for the brains we’d like to be. C is for the characters you find in our room. D is for our door that always goes boom! E is for the energy we lose in P. T. F is for the frolic, fun and glee. G is for the giggjJes when in room 21. H is for the hopeless, of course there are none! I is for the imperatives which we don’t o bey. J is for the jokes on April Fools Day. K is for those dashing knights, are there any? L is for Latin which troubles many. M is for the Mikado which was a success. N is for the notes that leave us no rest. 0 is for the omelet we made in the cooking room. P is for the pupils who graduate in June. Q is for our Ruler who is Supreme - S for Mr. Stark is the one we mean. T is for the tempers our teachers try to co n trol. U is for University that is our main goal. Vis for volleyball of which we are champs. W is the way to school that we must tramp. X is for the X-rays we had this year. Y is for the yams that we always hear. Z is zero that may we 1 l bring tears. Betty Shale My m a Ly syk Room 13. THE FI air FOH LEADERSHIP A QUIET SUNDAY WITH MOTHER � Jack was visiting his uncle in Alber- ta. His uncle had a very large cattle ranch. One day he was out riding with the other ran ch hands ' going to get th e c a t tl e fo r b ran di n g. He saw a mother cow with her yearling cal 1 runn in g th ro ugh a ravine. ‘I’ll get them, ’ he exclaimed! Off he dashed after the cow and her yearling calf. He followed them through a maze of rocks and gullies. Du t suddenly they disappeared He went a- round the bend in the trail and there be¬ fore his eyes was a great waterfall. Where had they gone? They certainly couldn’t have gone up the waterfalls. Then he saw a small opening behind the falls. He got off his horse and quickly ran through the opening. There was a tun¬ nel leading downard. Jack decided to follow it. Down and down he went. Soon it was get tin glighter. Su ddenly he heard the shrill spine-chilling neigh of a wild s tall ion. lie came out in a vast canyon with beautiful tall pines, and a fresh, clear brook that seemed to come out of nowhere. Then he saw them. They were a band o f horses bays, blacks, brow ns, greys, pintos and ail sorts of horses. But above all of them on a little shelf was a beautiful white stallion who had magnificent porpor- tions that fitted him like a T’. Anybody could tell he was the kingof this band of ho rses. hut suddenly, piercing the cold still¬ ness came a neigh that was j ust as strong as the one Jack just heard. It came from a beautiful red stallion who shone like a brilliant star. He was standing about five-h indred yards away. Suddenly lhe was ruining right to wards the white stallion The white stallion herded the horses to¬ gether and ran them over against the canyon wal 1. There was going to be a fight for leadership. Both stallions met out on the green grass. Slowly they circled each other. Then the- red stallion lunged. But the white stallion deftly sidestepped and planted two powerful hind legs in the red stallion’s ribs. The red stallion came back quickly. Both horses went up on their hind legs and started to bite and slash each other. Soon both horses were cut and bleeding and almost exhausted. But sudden¬ ly the red stallion slipped and fell. The red stallion was down! The white stallion was quick to press his advantage. With flashing hooves he swept in pumelling the red stal 1 lonwith blow after blow. Sudden¬ ly the red stallion was still. The white stallion was still master and lord of his ban d. Jack completely forgot about the cow and her yearling calf. Quickly he ran back to th e other ran ch h aids. Roy wh a t a s to ry he ' d have to tell! Garry Lahoda Grade VI I , Room 27 The Gordon house is resting. It is midday, and since it is also Sunday, Mother is relaxing for the first time since the Sunday before. Brother Butch is playing outside. Suddenly, with feminine intuition, long-suffering Mother senses a rather omi¬ nous ring in this queer silence. The Gor¬ don household is usually booming with bed¬ lam. There is always a too-loud radio, or Butch screaming at the tppofhis lungs (I think he’s destined to he an opera singer) or my two young sisters quarrelling over the ownership of the paper. We never have a d ul 1 mom en t! hesignedly, Mother rises and walks to the door. Opening it, she calls several times; ‘Butch, Butch.’ But only silence greets her ears. Something is wrong. Out of the door and do wn the walk by the side of the house, Mother wends her way. And there, before her eyes, is her angelic four-year old son. ‘Hi, Mom.’ he says, as he continues busily digging a hole at the house foundation, working as in¬ dustriously as a laborer who is going to receive his ‘pot of gold’ at the end of the day. But one moment; Where is the mud of his labours? Uh - Oh - ! The basement win¬ dow is open. Oh - No? Ob, yes, you’ ve guessed it! Butch has heaved all the mud which he has dug right into the basement. There it lies, in one great, sticky heap. Another job for Mother! While Mother is trying to recover, Butch has gone flying down the street like a house afire, yelling (true to form) - ‘No, no. Mommy, please don’t hit me! ’ The scandalized neighbours, so severely jolted in their Suiday righteousness immediately surmised that here was a woman who beat her son! (Oh that poor, dear little lamb.) As you can guess, Mother soundly spanked her wayward son for his escapade, and marched him off to bed. Butch once a- gain managed to throw our silent Sinday at¬ mosphere right of the window. Once again, Mother sat down to rest her weary bones. But Butch had not yet been quelled. Down the stairs drifted his sweet voice, ‘Hey, Mom! I ' m starved! Can I have some food?’ Poor Mother! Now Butch is at the kit¬ chen table and is making ‘cakes’ out of his jam and bread by stuffing it into his milk. Finally Mother courageously inquires, ‘Butch, why did you make so much trouble fo r mommy? ’ Without any hesitation, Butch glibly answers, ‘But Mommy, if I had asked you, you would have said no! Es tel 1 e Go rdon Grade IX, Room 13 IN THE DEAD OF NIGHT On cold dark nights when the wind blows s tron g, And the church bells ring with an eerie gon g, The witches chant their evil scng, In the valley of the Dead. Past the graves in the dead of night, A horseman rides with the speed of light, And not on his neck, but still in sight, He holds his ghostly head. At twelve o’clock when all is still, When tjie spirits come and go at will, The bright moon shines on the haunted mi 11, While the bats take to the air. Th en all at once the morning comes, The sun burns hot, with its yellow flame, The spooks are through with their frighten¬ ing games, And the wol ves slink back to th ei r 1 ai rs. Pat Tho r val dson Audrey Saunders Grade ' Vi I I, Boom 22 ALONE IN THE HOUSE A dark and lonely night was ahead for me. My mother had tried t o get me to go with her an cl Dad to A m ty Alice’ s, but I had insisted on staying at home. I had ex¬ pected my brother home before dark, but he had phoned to tell me that h was staying overnight at his friend’s house. Thi s was sho oki ng news! To calm my nerves, I retired to ned to read Vau It. o 1 Ho rro r Coini c Ta le s. All of a sudden I heard a mysterious tapping noise. It was coming from up¬ stairs, and sounded as if someone were try¬ ing to get into the house. I was scared! I broke into a cold sweat. I didn’t know what to do! Finally I decided that tlie best thing to do was tc hide. I ran to my parents’ bedroom. I saw the bed, and crawled under it very quietly. There I stayed for a long time. My body felt numb and cramped from the hard cold floor. Th e noise hadn’t stopped yet! I was afraid that someone might get in, find me, rob me, or kill me. After an interminable time my parents came home. I rushed to them and told them about the strange- tapping noises. My father said it was nothing but to please me, he went upstairs with me. To my sur¬ prise we found the answer to what was making the strange tapping noises. Lost, and tapping on the wi n do wpan e - wi t h its beak trying to get in was our neigh bo ur’s pet pigeon. I guess you know that pigeons can ’ t see in the dark! Ba rba ra Buh r THE HAIL EM GLOBETRDTTERS Last year I saw the best basketball game I have ever seen. The star team was the Harlem Globetrotters, an all Negro team, who played against the Winnipeg Pau¬ lin s. To start the game th e Globetrotters whistled and did rhythmic playing to ‘Sweet Georgia Brown’. All during the game they did stunt passes, dribbles and many comic plays. Some o 1 the players were very tall and others quite short. This contrast gave an amusing lilt to th e game. During the game one of th e players was supposed to have ruined a ball so he went to the bench to get another. Everyone was all set for his throw into the basket, but hal fway to the basket the ball returned to him. He had an elastic tied to the ball One of the players is an expert dribbler and wa s .d ri bbl i n g the ball so close to the ground he was on his knees, l ' h e other pi ay e rs all c ro wded around so � close they lost their balance and landed in a h eap. At the end of the game they pretended they were playing baseball. One of the players, who was tli e batter, swung his arms around only t( hit another player in the chin and knock him over. 1 hope I can see another of their games soon because I r ea 11 y ‘ enj oy ed their playing and stunts more th ai anything else. Lottie Schubert Grade VIII, Room 22 HI STORY Long ago there were kings weak and strong, Some ruled wisely and some nile d wrong. They ruled the land for miles around, To which the serfs and si aves were bound. Th e slaves worked hard for their lord all day, For which they did not receive any pay. Their houses were made out of mitd and s t r a w, They had no freedom and obeyed every law. Linda J on sso n G r a de VII, Ro o m 17 A STRANGE PAPER People think papers don’t jump, but I still do. One day when I was walking home from school I noticed a paper with tunnies on it. I stooped to pick it up an d i t jumped away from me. I just thought the wind had blown it so I stooped to pick it up again and the same thing happened. A- gain and again it happened and I was be¬ ginning to be frightened. I thought there was a ghost or something. So I called my friends over to see it and they were scared too. We got a man over to sed the strange pap e t and lie laughed. He uncovered th e pa¬ per and there was a 1 i 11� le frog. We all laughed and we set off for hone. Now, when I pick up a paper, I know if it jumps that it is not a ghost or a goblin but a lrog. Terry Lazenby Grade VII, Room 19 WILD PALOMINO As gold as the corn that grows in the fi e Id, With heart, speed, and stature that never wi 11 y i el d ; With a creamy white tail so silky and fine, Is a golden palomino that I call mine. As free as the breeze is this wild one all ’ ro und. He roams on the plains, that green grassy groun d; A leader of leaders this horse is for sure, For his blood’s of the finest Arabian p ur e. Let never this wild one be taken from th ere, Where every wild stallion does roam with his ma r es; For he’d never be happy under saddle and all, ’Cause he loves his wild freedom, spring, summer and fall. Brenda Stevenson Grade VII, Room 17 He’s my dog, four legs and a tail, Reckless vagabond just out of jail. Shoebutton eyes, nose too long, Makes your head ache when he sings his song. Just a lot of dog-no pedigree. All kinds of branches on his family tree. Tears up gardens, chases cats, Tracks in mud on mum’s mats. Sleeps all day, eats like a hog, Absol utel y worthless but He’ s my dog! Heather Sorensen Grade VII, Room 27 GRADE 8, Miss E. Crookshanks, Room 22 BACK ROW L-R: EVELYN MEDD, SHARON THURLBECK, SHARON DAGDICK, IRENE WILLIAMS, MARJORIE MCCARTHY JANIS WALKINSHAW, ELAINE DAWSON. ROBERTA PROCTOR, ROSALES AUSTMAN, ARLENE DAVIS, bOLORES KISIW. CENTRE ROW L-R: CAROLE GA.RDINER, SHARON MCCREEDY, LUAIN EASTHAM, AUDREY SAUNDERS. VALERIE HARRISON, MARY NOBLE, PATSY MORMUL, JEAN REIMER. MARION YAGI, EVELYN MCCONKEY MISS CROOKSHANKS, FRONT ROW L-R: NORAH SPEIGHT, PHYLLIS WINCHELL, JOCELYN SAMBORSKI, LOUISE GIARDINO, LOTTIE SCHUBERT, NANCY SLOKER, PAT THORVALDSON, ANDREA MACKEY, JOAN RYKYTA, PAT LIDDELL, LILLY WEISS. MISSING: PATRICIA PATS. GRADE 8, Miss M.McVeigh, Room 18 BACK ROW L-R: MYRNA BRYAN. DIANA DRABINASTY, MARGOT PROCTOR, DORIS WICHERT, NADENE BARTON, DOROTHY TRAPP, SHARON CLARK, GERTRUDE JOHNSON, DIANE GLENDINNING CENTRE ROW l-R: RUTH PARKER, JOSEPHINE SUMISLOWSKI, CAROL TOWNS, GAIL TURNER, LYNDA ISSETT, LAURA JOHNSON, ALICE WARD, AGNES CAIRNS, MARILYN EVANS. ELLA MARKUS, JOAN SHERRIN. MISS M MCVEIGH. FRONT ROW L-R: PEARL JASPER, ELLEN FISHER, JEAN SCOTT, JEAN SQUIRES, BETTY WARREN. JUDY BROWN. SHIRLEY WARYC. PEGGY PARISIEN, DOROTHY WALLIS, MAUREEN READ. PENNY KNOWLES. JUDY REID. MISSING: BONNIE JOHNSON. GRADE 8, Mr. J.E. Lysecki, Room 12 BACK ROW L-R: LARRY HYDE, KEN KUSMACK. GEORGE JACOBSON. BILL BOBYN, BRUCE HOGAN, BILL SMITH, PAUL BEWER, TOM SCOTT, DAVE MOLSTAD, BARRY FLETCHER, BROOKE FERGUSON. JON FRANZEN, RON CRAIG. CENTRE ROW L-R: KEITH HETHERINGTON, DAVID SANDERSON, WALTER GRENKOW, ED GROMEK, MICKEY BLYTH, KEN CARROLL. CALVIN DRING, BOB HOOGERBRUG, BILL BURLAND, BOB DUNN, MR. LYSECKI. FRONT ROW L-R: DALE MACDONALD. LEN ROWNTREE DAVID MILLS, JOHN VARDALOS, JENS SCHUBERT. BARRY SPENCER, RUSSELL PERKINS, NELSON SHEA, BILLY BURKE, BILL TAYLOR, MURRAY JACKSON. MISSING: BOB MURRAY. GRADE 8, Mr. J.M. Kozoriz, Room 19 BACK ROW L-R: NEILL LYONS, GEORGE MINKEV ICS, GREG BRO CENTRE ROW L-R: DON MACKENZIE, RICH IRENE JEFFERY, MARY FRONT ROW L-R: IAN WARDEN, WINSTON CORINNE MAN. MARILY CHENYNE, HOWARD HICKS, TOM DIDUCK, DSKY, BRIAN ANTHONY, BOB MACDONALD, JOE MAZURECK, BOB LA RIVIERE, ATIS MR. JOHN M. KOZORIZ. ARD HOVEY M A C I V E R , NADIA BOYANISKY, MARLENE MOAR, IS08EL LESL I E, JOH AN N E MORRI SON. CAROL SMITH, MARILYN ERB, BARBARA ROBERTS. JACKSON, JOHN FEDORCHUK, HELEN HOLMES, GAIL MAYOR, CLAUDIA LOW, N FORREST, BEVERLY WARD. PATRICK IVES, DICK BROOKE. GRADE 8, Mr. I. Labovitch, Room 15 BACK ROW L-R: FRANK FERGUSON, HARVEY WILSON. DON KEHLER, GORDON MITCHELL, DON HARDING, DOUG BROUGHTON, RON MEGARRY, GORDON FRANCIS, JACK CARLSON. CENTRE ROW L-R: TONY PROSLOWSKI, BRYAN ROBINSON, NORMAN GRANGER, BOB BRODEUR, BEN PRETTE, MURRAY SELLUSK.I-. FRED ST. DENNIS, BOB MARTELL, HOWARD RICHERT, BRIAN ARMSTRONG. MR. I. LABOVITCH. FRONT ROW t.R: MYRON KAWA, LEN SOKOLOWSKI, BOB BURROWS. WARREN STEEN, FRED LOGAN, BILL CAMPBELL, BILL DONG, LORNE ERICSON, TERRY FOX, JIM ALLEN. GRADE 8, Mrs. M. APTER, Room 20 BACK ROW L-R: BRUCE TOLLEPSON, DON ALD YUEL, PATRICIA WILSON, JOYCE MURPHY, LILLIAN RICHARDSON, DIANE WALSH, JOANNE COULTER, PATRICIA HILL, WAYNE RUDKO, BRIAN TROJACK, GRANT SAUNDERS, PHILIP PATTERSON. CENTRE ROW L-R: DONALD POPOWICH, DOUGLAS PETTIGREW, AUDREY DENTRY, MURIEL BLACK. LINDA COWAN. PATRICIA SMITH. ARDELLE SIMPSON, FRANCES DAVIDSON, MORRIS PILUK, JAMES McEWEN. DARYL STEEN, MRS APTER, FRONT ROW L-R: SANDRA HUME. RUTH HORWITZ, JOAN ROBSON. RONALD THOMAS, BRIAN SMITH. ERNIE KJIUSCHEL. HAROLD SEGAL, DONALD PETERS, CAROL SKOOG, ELEANOR THOMSON, YVONNE SPENCER, JUDITH DUNSTONE. MISSING: ROSS PELLAND GRADE 7, Mr. J.D. Campbell, Room 21 BACK ROW L-R: PETER WOYTIUK, HARRY BIRNIE, ROLLAND CHABOT, ALLAN FAKAS, EDMUND MILLER, BRIAN CURRAN, WAYNE WAIT, JOHN WATCHER, ROBERT CHERNIAK, ERROL MCCOMB, JOHN MCGRAW. CENTRE ROW L R- RICHARD SCOTT, WILFRED LANGAN, JIM RODGERS, TED THRASHER, KEITH HEARN, LEONARD SPEAK, WALTER KIMPTON, MITCHELL KONOP. J.D. CAMPBELL FRONT ROW L-R: DIANE BRODEUR, JULIANNE CHERNIAK, JEANINE FOX, ELIZABETH ROUSSIN, IRENE KELLOCK, MARGUERITE RITCHOT, LORRAINE FIFI, ERNA WEGER, VALERIE HNYDA. MISSING: GARY CROSS. GRADE 7, Miss I.J. Dickson, Room 28 BACK ROW L-R: BARBARA BUHR, YVONNE CARDINAL, CAROLYN HAMMELL, BARBARA BARTLETT. ELIZABETH CHABLO, JUDITH WRIGHT, LUDMILA ZUZOL, GRACE KALENCHUK, BARBARA WOODEN, GERRY TORACK. CENTRE ROW L-R: MARLENE OAR, BARBARA MITCHELL, BARBARA CLARKE, ANNETTE HALASIS, ELSIE HANSON, JOYCE JOROWSKI, JAMIE NAIRNE, KAY KEELER, MYRA LIMMERT, PAT ELIASSON, MISS DICKSON. FRONT ROW L-R: DARLENE TURNER. JOAN KOZAK, MARLENE KLINCK, JEAN MACDONALD, AVON HOLLAND, MARILYN LAGERGREM LORRAINE FRY, DONNA DEULING, JOAN CALDWELL. MISSING: BRENDA MUIR. S GRADE 7, Miss R.M. Mitchell, Library BACK ROW L-R: EUNICE MARCHENSKI, MAGDALENE MILLER, LEONA PLISHKE, JUDITH LEPEVRE, LOIS WALDBAUER, ELEANOR STIELER, JOSEPHINE HYDE, LINDA WILSON. CENTRE ROW L-R: SHIRLEY FORSBERG, JANET ROWSE, BETTY DAVIS, JOANNE SIMCOE, LORNA BREAULT, BEVERLEY WILCZNSKI, CAROL WORTHINGTON, MISS R. R. MITCHELL. FRONT ROW L-R: PATSY MEYERS, ARLENE LEWIS, BEVERLEY MCQUESTEN, JEANETTE COOMS, STEFFIE MINISHKA, PEARL ALEXANDER, VALDINE MACDONALD. MISSING: MARY BRIMSON. GRADE 7, Miss L. Hodgson, Room 27 BACK ROW L-R: BRIAN BLASKEY, GARRY LAHODA, VICTOR KRENZ, PAT MCCARTHY, BEVERLEY SMITH. HELEN DAVY, MARION DMITRUK, BOB POMERANSKI, DONALD RYDER, ROBERT RUMMLEHOFF. CENTRE ROW L-R: WAYNE MORRISON, HEATHER SORENSEN, SANDRA PETTI GREW, MAUREEN BOWES, JIM COURAGE, KEN WEIR, ERICH FEIBER, GAIL STUBBS. ILO PORTER. GAIL JONES, MISS L. HODGSON. FRONT ROW L-R: TERRY LAZENBY, AILEEN SUTTLEHAN, JIM O’ BRIEN, PAUL GRENKOW, JANICE MILLWARD, LINDA THOMSON, ROBERTA FULLERTON, BARBARA BRUST, TED THURLBECK, WAYNE GRABINSKY MISSING: JOY FAWCETT, ALPHONSE BONNETEAU GRADE 7, Mr. A.H. Lawson, Room 17 BACK ROW L-R: PAT WILDING, HELEN DUECK, YVONNE PARISIEN, TED VAN DER TOLL, GERALD TRACY, PHILIP KOHNEN, WALTER PARISIAN, FLOYD PATTERSON, ROVENA GOLDSCHMIDT. CAROLE SMYTH, SHERRIE KIVELL. CENTRE ROW L-k: WAYNE JONES, FRED HOLLIDGE, LEONARD SHOSTAK, KAREN PARKER. LINDA JONSSON. HEATHER CRUSE, DONNA DIXON, BRENDA STEVENSON. DARREL DUPUIS, GARY GRANT, WAYNE MCLEOD, A.H. LAWSON. FRONT ROW L-R: % JO-ANN OAR, BARBARA WATSON. LORRAINE MORMUL, SUSANN FUCHS, HAROLD PILGRIM, JOHN BATCHfLOR, BRUCE DAVISON, GOY LOVE, LYNN HASSAN, SHIRLEY WRO BLFtSKY, JULIE SPILCHUK, GRADE 7, Miss I. Clement, Room 25 BACK ROW L-R: . „ EDMOND LADEROUTE. ARTHUR PHILLIPS. TONY KAPITONCHUK, JACK FI FI, PETER JOHNSON, JIM DUCHARME. BOB LAYCOCK, TED BARNETT. FRONT ROW L-R: EDNA WILLIAMS, DOLORES KARN. MISS CLEMENT. MYRNA POITRAS, VICKY LOGAN. GRADE 7, Mr. J.G. Patterson Room 16 BACK ROW L-R: GEORGE WALLIS, PRANK STORK, BRIAN EWACHEWSKI, RALPH NELSON. CHARLES KOHANIK, VICTOR MASTENENKO, HARRY BROWNING, WAYNE MENEER, BARRY LONDON, BOB REVELL CENTRE ROW L-R: HARLIN PHILLIPA, BOB LAZARUK, JIM SWANSTON, DONALD MOTTOLA, ED SHACK, MIKE PROSOLOWSKI, MICHAEL MILLS, ROB SMITH, BOB MALETTE, MR. PATTERSON. FRONT ROW L-R- PETER GDDMUNDSON .TED POLISH, KING FEMAKE, KEN BETTESS, TED WINDSOR, TED STEBBING, BRIAN GIBBS, JIM POITRAS, JIM WELLS, KEN STRACHAN MISSING: BRIAN SIMCOE. GRADE 7 , Miss R. Scott, Room 10 BACK ROW L-R: BOB DELANEY. JIM BERTHMAN, RON BRIDGES, BOB MACHACEK, RICHARD HUNTER, PETER HORN, WILFRED HOLDEN, WILFRED SCHOENBORN, STAN ANTHONY, FRASER MYRON. CENTRE ROW L-R: ROBERT WHITTAKER, FRED DAMPIER, LARRY ANDERSON, BOB ERB, KEN MACKENZIE, GARRY .MACLEAN, RUSSELL MARTIN, JOHN ATAMAN. TED BAILEY, BRYCE DOUGLAS, KEN FOUND, AL FENTON.MISS SCOTT % FRONT ROW L-R: RICKEY KIDD, CRAIG MACDONALD. CLIFF KINZEL, GARY CUMBERLAND, JOHN HUMPHREYS, JACK OLINKIN, MIKE BURIAK, JACK LEWIS, VERNON KOZAR, HARRY MCFEE, JIM TAYLOR, BOB YUEL. MISSING: GARY OKOPSKI. A MESSAGE FROM MR. RYCKMAN At the outset, may I expresd uy appre¬ ciation to the Year Book Staff for this op¬ portunity to give you a retrospect of the activities of the younger members of our school - the students of the Elementary De- pa rtmen t. As you know the elementary classes do not change rooms but work mainly within their own classrooms. Here they pursue the three “ R ' s”. This, of courai, is one of the main functions of any school, whether elementary or junior high, but there is more to education than the mastering the fundamentals of reading, writing, and arithemetic. It is in these elementary grades that the young pupils make their first contact with a wider community than they knew in their pre-school years. They are taught to get along with other childr en and, what is more important, they are taught that they have responsibilities to themselves, to each other, to their school and to their community. They are given the opportunity to test themselves in competi¬ tion within their own school, and in compe¬ tition with pupils from other schools. They are encouraged to share in worthwhile undertakings and thereby learn that each can make a worthwhile contribution. In the Elementary Department, we feel that when all share The work prospers. During the past year, all rooms in the elementary section have participated in worthy extra-curricular activities. The little folk of the Kindergarten made and sold book-marks, and forwarded a tidy sum to the Bed Cross as a token of their ef¬ forts. Other rooms sold candy, o f paper Hallowe’en novelties to further swell the school’s contribution to th Red Cross. The Grade One pupils supported and contri¬ buted to the Junior Humane Society. An other class gathered and prepared toys for di«tri buti on at Christmas to children who were less fortunate than themselves. All classes joined with the Junior High School in that very successful campaign to raise money to aid children who had been stricken with polio. Again, all rooms combined to stage a very successful concert in Decem¬ ber. This was a fine co-operative effort by al 1 concerned. One of our finest customs is the setting up and the decorating of the Christmas tree in the lower hall and the gathering each morning of the younger pu¬ pils to sing carols and listen to Christmas stories. This is one custom I sincerely hope will be carried on through the years. During the past year, the Elementary school entered inter-school competitions in skating and swimming and are now looking forward to the baseball season. Til the Mu¬ sical Festival, Earl Grey was represented by three choirs - a Grade Three classroom choir, a Grade Five classroom choir, and a Grades One tc Four choir. A good deal of pleasure and valuable training was derived from these various activities. Truly, this has been a busy year and, I believe, a gratifying one, and may I ex¬ press to all the teachers and pupils of the Elementary Department my appreciation of their conscientious effort throughout the teaching year and for their co-operad v.e assistance in all our extracurricular acti- vi ti es. All the teachers an {1 pupils of the elementary classes would have me express their appreciation to the teachers and stu¬ dents of the Junior High School who gave so liberally of their time and talent to as¬ sist us on various occasions during this particular year. Finally we bid ‘Good Bye’ to our Grade Six students. We earnestly hope you will further cultivate the attitudes and princi¬ ples which have been emphasized during your stay with us in the elementary school. We wish for you every success when you under¬ take the second phase of your education in the Junior High School. Be as sured we shall follow your progress with keen in¬ terest. And if I may be permitted to offer just a small bi t o f advice before you 1 eave us; ‘When you play - play hard! When you work - dont ' t play at all! And so, Good Luck. MEET OUR FRIENDS IN THE ELEMENTARY CLASSES We had lots of fun at the fire station. We went in the fire engines. The boys stood at the back of the fire engines. We heard the siren. Michael and Judy jumped in the net. We saw the hose and ladder. We saw the men slide down the pole. We went upstairs to see the beds. We heard the bell on the fire engine. Some of the boys put on the firemen’s hats. We pushed the button on the fire engine that made the siren go. Some boys and one girl put on the smoke masks. We heard lots of noise. We saw the office and the bathroom and the kitchen. We said goodbye to the firemen. We came back to school on the bus. Kindergarden Room 8, KINDERGARDEN, Mrs. J.E.Fenny, Room 8, a.m. BACK ROW L-R: MRS FENNY. DALE NEULS. CAM JUCKES, RONALD WHITE. FRANK CHAPI EL, BILLY BURGESS. RICHARD WHITE, BRUCE SWICKIS. CENTRE ROW L-R: DAVID LEWIS, ALLAN STEWART, DIANE WILLOX, KENNY MUNDAY, GEORGINA SHARP, HENRY ETTENHOFER BARRY ARMITAGE. FRONT ROW L-R: DIANNE DUNCAN, JANIS TODD, LYNNE METSGER, DIANNE HEATHERINGTON, DOREEN BLACKMAN, EMILY MORANN, ADELE HENDERSON, BEVERLEY ROSBOROUGH. MISSING: NANCY LIMMERT. KINDERGARDEN, Mrs. J.E. Fenny, Room 8, p.m. BACK ROW L-R: MRS FENNY, SHIRLEY NY QUVEST, EILEEN SISTERSON, WAYNE ENNS, MICHAEL HOWARD, GAIL ARBUCKLE, JOHN SMITH, KENNY COLESHILL, NANCY BOBOSKI. CENTRE ROW L-R: JUDY WEISZ, BERT FINLEY, MARLENE FENTON, JOHN BERGEN, PAT NICHOLSON, JIMMY JACKSON, LESLEY ANDERSON. FRONT ROW L-R: PAT LAIRD, SHIRLEY EPPLER, RODDY LAWRENCE, BOBBY BOWERMAN, JIMMY KELLY, WAYNE GURAL, WALTER LICHACZ, RUTH EWERT„ GRADE 1, Miss M.C. Brown, Room 5 BACK BOW L-R: BR 2 WN ' 0 THY WEIR, ROBERT JOHNSON, 1, AIL A RUMMERLHOFF, JOHN MANNING, KAREN WILLOX, JIMMY MORANN, BARBARA PHELAN. LORRAINE YUEL, BARBARA INCH. CENTRE ROW L-R: KENNETH STOLTZ, PATRICIA KEDD, WENDY WIENS, VIVIAN SHAW, SHARON CARRIERE, FLORENCE MCPHERSO , ; ASEI ' DAV1D KYES, KENNETH ADAMS DONALD BIEBRICK. r KU N T RO W L - R NANCY GYRYLUK, ROSS BILAN, LINDA O’BRIEN, LEONARD FALK, LARRY TOD, JUDY GADWAY, DAVID MacKIDD, GERALDINE BERGMAN. PATRICIA JUKES, KAREN BABIAK. MISSING GARY BOYCHUK. One sunny afternoon we sat together in Grade I. We had fun making up a story a- bout our room and our activities in Grade I. We hope that you will enjoy reading it We have had a very happy year to¬ gether.. T hope that my 1 1 1 b Je friends have been inspired to work well and live happily wi th each other . Below, you may read the story as to� Jc by my childrens. M . C. Brown Dear Friends, We are in Grade one, Room 5. We are good children. We have two goldfish and their names Are Perky and Pinky. We have plants in our windows. They have pink flowers on them. We are happy when we work in school. We like to print our letters and make Our figures at the blackboard. At Christmastime we had a surprise. When we came to school in the morning We saw a pretty Christmas tree. We like our library. It has story Books with pretty pictures in them. Goodbye from the chiildren in Room 5 . GRADES 1 2, Mrs. A. Moore, Room 7 BACK ROW L - R: RICHARD NEWELL, DENNIS LOBODA, KENNETH LAZARUK, PATRICK MORANN, EMILY-JEAN WHITTAKER, NANCY KEELER, JACKIE BERGEN. BARRY INCH, ANN VICARY, LINDA FAYKES, LAWRENCE JACKSON. CENTRE ROW L-R: GARY WHITE, KENNETH THOMPSON. SUSAN LEACH. DIANA COLESHILL, CAROL HENRY. LINDA BARNES, ROBERT GEEKIE, HERBERT LEWIS, THERESA SHARP, CHARLENE RIZOK. FRONT ROW L-R: SANDRA FAVEL, WAYNE METSGER, CAROL HENDERSON, DONNA SLATOR, NORMA MANSKE, LOUIS BOWMAN, DIANE WILCOX, WENDY GARBUTT, KEVIN BOZYK, CATHERINE HARLAND MISSING: LINDA RITCHOT. I am in grade one And I have a lot of fun. I go outside and play nice games And I know all the childrens names. Roses a re red, V iolets are blue , The horse that loses Turns into glue. Donna Slator, Kevin Bozyk, Grade 1, Room 7 Grade 1, Room 7 I have a little dog His name is Tag, When I go outdoors You should see his tail wag. Emily-Jean Whittaker, Grade 1, R oom 7 E le ph ant, Come and Y ou carry E lephant. elephant big and gray play with me some day. water in your trunk, they elephant, big and gray. say. Catherine Harland Grade 1, Room 7 GRADE 2, Miss E.M. Lavender, Room 6 BACK ROW L-R: CHARLENE MAN, LORRAINE CHAPIEL, SHIRLEY BLACKMAN, BEVERLEY FINLEY, JACK PICHE, BILL JOWETT, BOBBY MILLER, BRUCE PILOWSKY, RICHARD PODALSKY, LANCE MATTHEW, WAYNE SMITH, CENTRE ROW L R: JACQUELINE FURNISS, TRUCIA WILSON, MAUREEN SPEARMAN, SHARON FOX, ELIZABETH USHER, JOAN HENDERSON, RONALD HUCAL, RENNIE ROUGEAU, WARREN CARRIERE, LEONHARD ETTENHOFER, JIMMY MALETTE, JOHNNY GYRYLUK, FRONT ROW L-R: BILLY FESCHUK, DONALD WATSON, GORDON MCLEOD, GARRY BUFFIE, HEATHER PORTEOUS, DARLENE OMLIE, SYLVIA SENKIW, JANICE MATTHEW, JOHN BABIAK, DENNIS CARRIERE, ARDETH MONSKE. MISSING: MAUREEN MIKA. A BIG SURPRISE One day at noon my mother said, ‘Go back 4 outside for a minute. When I came in, I saw a little boy. In the bedroom was a crib. Now I look after my little bro¬ ther. Sharon Fox Grade II, Room 6 THE MONKEY TRICK Once there was a monkey who always played tricks on old ladies. Once he took someone’s hat and he ran away with it. Then a person ran after him. He ran into a house and hid in a closet. The lady looked for him and she couldn’t find him. So she went away. John Babiak Grade II, Ro o m 6 AT THE CIRCUS I saw clowns playing with fire crack¬ ers and a 1 ion taking a clown s hat off. Then I saw about fifteen clowns go in one little car. Boy, that was really funny! I saw a little monkey riding a bicycle and I saw ladies riding beautiful horses. I had a good time at the circus. Ronnie Hucal Grade II, Room 6 GRADES 2 3, Mrs. D. Rennie, Room 2 BACK ROW L-R: TERRY CHAMBERS, HARLEY MATTHEW, KAREN LACEY, LINDA SPEARMAN. RICHARD KUBILANSKI, TOM BERZ- ANSKI, JIM ATKIN, GERRY SOUCIE, SUSE KYRITZ, BOBBY CUBBIDGE. GLORIA SOLVASON. CENTRE ROW L-R: RON OSESKY, JUDY LAIRD, RICHARD ANDERSON, DIANE LABODA, CHARLES SPIERS, JOHN TODD, RICHARD MAKSYMONKO, BRENDA HENDERSON. GARRY WOODEN. FRANK OAR FRONT ROW L-R: SANDRA DRYSDALE, INGRID HAAKONSEN. VIVIAN PICHE, JANET MASON, CAROL WINSLOW, JOAN HOFFMAN, LORRAINE HOLLAND, GWEN DEVRIES. JUDY MORMAL, KATHY WINSLOW. MISSING: LINDA JACQUES. I have a little cat, He ate a little rat, He lay on the mat, Oh, dear me, what a cat! Karen Lacey, Grade 11, Room 2 SMILING I always keep on smiling, Smiling every day, Smiling when I’ve work to do, Smiling when I play. A LITTLE BEE There was a little bee Who lived up in a tree. He said, ‘You can’t catch me; For I’m a bumble bee. f Su se Ky ritz, Grade 111, Room 2 Geraldine Soucie, G rade 11, Room 2 GRADES 3 4, Mrs. B. Sharpe, Room 1 BACK ROW L-R: BRIAN SKAKUN. BETTY-JEAN WHITE, SHIRLEY LO,WE, MYRTLE SCHOENBORN, LAWRENCE HOFFMAN, JANE EWERT, TANGERINE GREEN, ANTHONY JARDINE, HERBERT JOHNSON, GEORGE CARDINAL, JOAH WILCZYNSKI. CENTRE ROW L-R: MRS SHARPE. BARBARA PYLYPAS, TERENCE NYQUVEST. MARLENE KELLY. LORILL MATTHEW,, ALBERT BLACKMAN, ROSS SUZANSKI, BOBBY OSESKY. BRYAN COLESHILL, KEITH HASSAN, VIRGINIA SNEAD, STANLEY KASILUS. FRONT ROW L-R: ROY BRUCKSHAW, GRANT HARLAND, EDYTHE ANSTEY, LINDA BAY, JUNE TROJACK, GAVIN ANDERSON, BILLY BALACKO, GERALD FESCHUK, DONNA CARRIERE, THOMAS KIDD, CAROLE SPICER. HISSING: WAYNE BOWMAN, RAYMOND ADAMS SHARING THE WORK I will make my bed, While you bake some bread. I will peel potatoes. While you slice tomatoes. I will sweep down the stairs, While you dust the chairs. I will feed the fishes, While you wash the dishes. I will wind the clocks, While you darn Daddy ' s socks. Edythe Anstey, Grad e 111, Room 1 SKIPPING Skip! S kip ! Skip! Watch the rope flip. Be sure not to trip. Skip! Skip! Skip! Stan Kas ilua, G rad e 111, Room 1 ri is ' T. GRADE 4, Mi ss A.G. Balderstone, Room 9 KEITH GARBUTT JIMMY MARR, BACK ROW L-R: DONNA E pFRRTq M ' ) MJR ' Sn??S D ??.’T ?t = RE , D PA TTERSON, SANDRA ARMITAGE teKK? carriere kennie SSkSSEf SMI ™’ R0SEMARIE P0EEP CENTRE ROW L-R: RAINER KYRITZ, BARBARA MCKAY, JUDY OLINKIN, BRIAN WHITTAKER NFTI c u a w ? rBrAYr A D E rES AV gK,MVs R S NE B S A ' L DVR K S E T0gL-° RK ’ S A r III V E K M ,!? ? ' A S S S!i . FRONT ROW L-R: CAROLE ATKINS, CHERYL O’KOPSKI, JEANETTE TREMBLAY PAT KFIIFT vtpptnta P S H aJ P A S CR J A K S fiYN STU W?N A?°E ZYK ' E ?f fc R A I N k ' 0 5 I p K S 0 E ll V 3 J S l £ E R . MISSING: GERRY FOSTER. the cherry tree Once upon a time there was A lovely tree of cherries And my a pretty tree it was, Cause it belonged to fairies. One day two little children came, Their names were Tom and Gerry. The fairies did not mind at all, Because they were so merry. At last they got tired of picking, So they called their sister Mary, She came running with two empty pails She had borrowed from the dairy. She ran home with the cherries, And made a lovely pie. Then took it to the fairies, As a special treat to try. Virginia Philips, Grade.IV, Room 9 In summer time we like to swim Down at the beach each day, But when our mother says we can’t We like to romp and play. Along the beach we run and dance And bounce our beach-ball high, But when the night begins to fall We all begin to cry. Barbara Limmert, Grade IV, Room 9 FAIRIES F a irie s are such tiny th ings That run about at night. F a irie s a re s o de lie ate, F a irie s are s o ligh t. F airie s are so lov a b le , F a irie s are s o sweet. F a irie s are such pretty th in g s F airie s like to eat. Sandra Craig, Grade IV, Room 9 GRADE 5, Miss J.H. McKinnon, Room 23 BACK ROW L-R ' GLENNA, NYQUEST, JENNY MACK, IRENE CHABLO, MAUREEN MYRON.MAE MULLENS. KATIE BERGEN, VALERIE ERICKSON MARLENE VERBECK, JOAN INCH. THIRD ROW L-R: MISS MACKINNON. JOHN WHITE, ALLAN GARDINER, ROLAND LEDOYAN, LORNE LACHANCE, GERALD POPE, EDMUND SIWIK, FRED MILLER, LESLIE HOWARD, DAVID BETTESS. SECOND ROW L-R: DOUGLAS FOX, CHARLES WOOD, DENNIS BUCKO, RONALD SENKIW, JACK SCOTT, MARGARET UHRYN, JO-ANN SPIERS, JUDITH SAUNDERS, ESTHER WOLFE. FIRST ROW L R: BARBARA KOSSOTS, FLORENCE ANDERSON. LINDA BERZANSKI, CAROLE KUSMACK, PATSY MUNDAY, GLORIA PERRY, CAROLYN McSHANE. MISSING: DENNIS WEST. A STRANGE DREAM One night I dreamt that I circus in the clouds. I dreamt a clown whose name was Red Nose, giant who was very tall. I sat wen t to a that I met I me t a on hi s giant who was very tall. I sat on his thumb. He was very lonesome I met Daffo¬ dil. She was a trapeze artist. She had a trapeze made of stardust. I met the lady with the needle who tumes. She wanted Fortunately I heard i ened me. A chaii Grade V, R,om 23 made th e circus CO s- me to sew to a cloud. ' a loud noise whi ch wak- : had fallen! Ba rbara Kossa t s GRADES 5 6, Mr.C.F. Smith, Room 14 BACK ROW L-R: BOB GORDON, JOHN TROJ A C K, BARRY CURRIE, WAYNE MASON, SAM BROOME, PETER WOLFE, JACK LAZARUK. CENTRE ROW L-R: KLAUS KYRITZ, DENNIS CLEVE, HARTLEY BABIAK, CLAUDE ROUGEAU. ERIC ANSTEY, CONRAD MAN, WAYNE OSESKY, NICK GYRYLUK. FRONT ROW L R: JUDY WACH, JOYCE ADAMS, ROBERTA THOMPSON, MARLENE DEVRIES, ANNE CRAIG. JOAN CHAP I EL, MARGARET THURLBECK. IF I WERE A SAILOR If I were a sailor way out at sea, I’d care for nobody, nobody but me. I’d sit on the deck as happy as can be And shout to the world, ' Just look at n Under a shady beech-nut tree A village smithy stands. The smith is at his anvil With a horseshoe in his hand. The banging of the anvil Can be heard for miles around And tells the people of the valley That the smithy’s still around. In the quiet of an evening When another’s work is done, And the sun is sinking west -- Then the echo of the anvil carries on. Roberta Thompson, Grade V, Room 14 I’d let the others do all the work, While I’d sit on the deck with a happy smirk. I’d think that the world was made for me, The land, the sky, and all the sea. I’d go to the jungles of Africa fine, And look in hope for King Solomon’s mine. I’d visit all over this strange old world. I’d sail the seas like a floating bird. Brenda Witwicki, Grade V, Room 14 GRADE 6, Miss E.A.P. Fraser, Room 24 BACK ROW L-R: HARVEY SPIERS. GEORGE MCFALL, EARNEST PERRY, DONALD IVES, STEWART BOWMAN, EDDIE LYSYK, BILL PEDALOSKA, GEORGE HENNESY, BRIAN POLONSKI, EDDIE MELNICK KARL SHOENBORN, DAVID KIDD. CENTRE ROW L-R: BETH CALLAGHN, MARGARET MARR, ARLENE WACH, ARLINE GARDINER, LESLIE POSTER, MARGARET PILUK, NORMA WILLS, JANET CRUSE, GAIL TOMPKINS, IRENE TOBA. FRONT ROW L-R: GAIL HICKS, DIANE PRIESEN, MARY LYTHGOE, GAIL DRYSDALE, MARY BERGEN, JOAN masson, Marlene bag, diane atkins, susan champion, noreen dueling, jean weir, missing: JEAN SWANSTON. BONNIE BUCKSHAW, BOB FOSTER. The chimney tops are smoking, The wind is in the west. Children are skating on the ice, A thing that I love best. The train’s whistle is sounding Far, far away. It makes you think of wandering To places of to-day. Icicles bang from the roof tops, The wind blows in and about. Children are making a snowman— What fun it is to be out! Bonnie Bruckshaw Room 24, Grade VI Busy, busy Winnipeg As you start the day People going everywhere, Rushing every way. Children starting off for school, Parents leaving for their work. Come on, Now, let’s get busy. We really mustn’t shirk People going by us Wave a gay hello And workmen high above our heads Wave down to those below. Busy, busy Winnipeg, Another day begun. Where people work with happy hearts , Till sets another sun. Lesley Foster Grade VI, Room 24 THE MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY On Wednesday, April 28, 39 students and Mr. White went to hear the Minneapolis Symphony. We had choice seats in the balcony. One of the.girls brought binoculars as Miss Crookshanks had suggested and we took turns looking at the different instruments. It was extremely helpful. The concert started out with a beauti¬ ful Italian Overture by Rossini which was enjoyed by everyone. Th en came the famous Unfinished Symphony by Schubert. Antal Do¬ rati, the conductor, explained that no one knew why he never finished it. Next, came the Concert for Orchestra. The Rhine Journey of Siegfried by Wag¬ ner was everyone’s favourite. An encore was given because of the great ovation it was given. The encore was a Russian Dance. We had a most enjoyable afternoon and we would like to thank the teachers for ar¬ ranging to let us go. No rah Sp ei gh t ho sal ee Au s tman Grade VIII, Room 22 The Mikado The biggest musical achievement this year was the school ' s produc tiofi of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, ‘The Mika¬ do ' . It was presented for the students on March 30th, and for the public on March 31st., April 1st., and April 2nd. The principal roles were played by: The Kikado-Gerry Dougall; Pooh-Bah - Bob McFee; Ko-Ko - Don Wi. kler, Bob Van Tonger- loo ; Nanki-Poo - Ted Stebbling, Bob Macha- chek., Pish-Tush - Barry Smith, Jack Rady; Katisha - Barbara Gray; Y um-Yum - Gai 1 Stevenson, Ruth Horwitz; Pitti-Sing - Pat Bowman, He lie Kelemit; Peep-Bo - Betty Shale, Estelle Gordon. The performances went off extremely well. It is not often that a Junior High has so many people worthy of putting on such an excellent show. Every part was carried o it extremely well, and the cho¬ ruses Junior High school were so impressed by the performance that they have already made arrangements to put on an operetta at their school next year. What better com¬ pliment could the school be paid? Backstage, the students who did not take part were busy working on scenery, costumes and make-up. Mr. Love ana Mr. Caldwell were in charge of the set con¬ struction, whi le Miss Hodgson supervised the painting and Miss Clement was in charge of props.. The resultwwas astounding. The sets left absolutely nothing to be desired. Miss Hodgson also supervised the make-up. She was expert in the guiding of the inex¬ perienced students who took over th e make¬ up job. The school thanks these teachers. We also want to thank Mr. Lawson for working so hard not only in helping the castwwith the music, but in accompanying the operetta also; Miss McVeigh and Mr. Ko- zoriz for guiding the stage movements; Mr. Patterson and Miss Dickson lor the work they did on the dialogue; Miss Skremetka and Miss Baird for all th e work they di d on the costunes, and all the other members of the staff and student body who helped make the operetta a success. And now we would like to express our extreme thanks and appreciation tc Miss Crookshanks, who shouldered the bulk of the re spon si bi 1 i ty for the success of the oper¬ etta. It was through her tireless efforts that everything came out just right. We also want tc thank Mrs. Lyons, who, al¬ though not on tne school staff, went out of her way to help us with the accompaniment. An extra work of gratitude to the many Kel¬ vin students who performed in that school’s production of the Mikado, for giving their time to h el f the Earl Grey Cast. The operetta was aJ so a financial suc¬ cess, thanks to the students, for they sold in advance sales, 786 adult and 455 student tickets. The room which sold the most tickets was Room 13, a grade IX room. The elementary winner was Room 2 3. The total profit was $267.9 3. Good work kids! This operetta is a gcod example of what a Junior High Sciiool can accomplish when everyone pull s together and cooper¬ ates. Go cd luck to the Earl Grey on its n ex t op e re t ta. Do n Winkler THE MIKADO ON STAGE PICTURES CANDID OFF STAGE PICTURES MUSIC Last fall we began a Recorder Class in the school. What is a Recorder? Well, it is a very old kind of flute which was for¬ gotten for over a century. It is very simply constructed being a tube with a wedge shaped mouthpiece and eight holes piercing the sides at intervals. The holes are closed by covering them with the fin¬ gers. There are four main sizes: The des¬ cant, about a foot long, which is the one we use and three others Treble , Tenor and Bass which are 18, 24 and 36 inches respec- ti vel y. The Recorders are pleasant instru¬ ments: Cheap, not easily damaged, simple to learn, convenient to carry around, and useful to p 1 n ( i th er in groups or with other instruments. Our class has varied somewhat in num¬ bers. Mr. Stanley Wood, the first oboist of the Winnipeg Symphony, and a musician of first quality, is the instructor. Those pupils who have attended the classes faith¬ fully have made steady and sound progress. Mr. Wood has been a most careful and exact teacher and we thank him for that. We hope that some of the more advanced players will help to form an orchestra with Miss Port’s group of violinists. Fes ti val This year, because of the operetta, there were no Junior High choirs entered in the Festival. The school was, however, well represented by three Elementary choirs whoaall did very well. The Grades I - IV choir under the di¬ rection of Mrs. Rennie, sang ‘Tip-Toe Song’ and ' The Bonny Blue Handkercher’ and the Grade III choir sang, ‘My Boy Willie’ and ‘Ferry Me Across the Water’. This choir was also under Mrs. Rennie. The Grade V choir under Miss MacKinnon sang ‘Where Go the Boats?’ and ‘The Blue Bell of Scot- 1 an d ’ . Student Concerts The Winnipeg Symphony Student Concert was given again last fall. Many of the students attended and enjoyed it immensely. Gail S te ven son Grade IX, Boom 13 RECORDER CLASS BACK ROW L-R: HELEN DAVEY, MICHAEL MILLS. JIM WELLS. TED POLISH. TED WINDSOR. GAIL RICHARDSON. FRONT ROW L-R: ANDREA MACKEY, VALERIE HARRISON, JOYCE JAROWSKI. GOY LOVE, MR. WOOD, AILEEN SUTTLEHAM, BERYL DELORY. ARLENE DAVIS. GRADES 2 3 CHORUS HACK ROW L — R MYRTLE SCHOENBORN, LINDA SPEARMAN, BETTY JEAN WHITE, KAREN LACEY, RICHARD KUBILANSKI, LARRY HOFFMAN, GERRY SOUCIE. TH1 RD RO W L — R MARLENE KELLY, JUDY LAIRD, TERRY NYQU VEST, BARBARA PYLYPAS, SUSE KYRITZ, GLORIA SOLVASON, VIRGINIA SNEAD, BRIAN SKAKUN, CHARLES SPIERS, DIANE LAHODA. SFCOND ROW L-R ' SANDRA DRYSDALE, ROY BRUCKSHAW, JUNE TROJACK, LINDA BAY, RICHARD ANDERSON, GAVIN ANDERSON, BILLY BALACKO, EDYTHE ANSTEY, BRENDA HENDERSON, GARY WOODEN, STAN KASILUS, FRON T RO W L R TOMMY KIDD, INGRID HAAKONSEN, CAROL WINSLOW, FRANK OAR. GRANT HARLAND, JOAN HOFFMAN, 1 JUDY MORMAL, CAROL SPICER. KATHY WINSLOW. ELEMENTARY CHOIR, GRADES 1 to 4 BACK ROW L-R: ALFREDA PATTERSON, DONNA FERRIS, MARJORY GILLIES, JANE EWERT, SANDRA ARMITAGE, ROSEMARIE POLLEY, JINA MARR, KEN MORMUL, MIKE SMABORK, KEITH GARBUTT. FOURTH ROW L-R: BERT BLACKMAN, JIMMY GEEK IE, ANTONY CARPENTER, BRIAN WHITTAKER, GORDON BARNES, MURRAY WOODEN, TERRY CARRIERE, LARRY HOFFMAN, ANDREW DAVIDSON. BOBBY OSESKY. THIRD ROW L-R: VIRGINIA PHILIPS, BARBARA MACKAY, JUDY OLINKIN, JOAN WILCZYNSKI, BARBARA LIMMERTE, ANNETTE TREMBLAY, CAROL ATKINS, BRYAN COLESHILL. KEITH HASSAN, TERRY NYQUVEST. SECOND ROW L-R: GAVIN ANDERSON, BILLY BALACKO, BRIAN SKAKUM, JANE LYSYK, JEANETTE TREMBLAY. SANDRA CRAIG, PAT KELLET, GERRY TR1DER, STEWART BOZYK, ROY BRUCKSHAW, JOHNNY GYRYLUK. FIRST ROW L-R: CATHY HARLAND, STAN KASILUS, DONALD WATSON, GORDON MCLEOD, GRANT HARLAND. CERYL OKOPSKI. WAYNE SMITH, RICKY NEWELL, TOMMY KIDD, MARILYN WINGATE, CHARLENE RIZOK. INDIVIDUAL FESTIVAL ENTRIES P I ANO DON WINKLER - MOZART SONATA K.570 IN B FLAT SECOND DON WINKLER - BACH 3 PART INVENTION NO. 15 FIRST DON WINKLER - NOCTURNO BY GRIEG SECOND DON WINKLER - COMPETITOR IN JUNIOR MUSICAL CLUB TROPHY CLASS ISO BEL LESLIE - DUET - POLKA FI FTH ISOBEL LESLIE - WAYSIDE REVERIE SIXTH PI ANO ACCORDION UELLE K EL EM IT THE GALLOPING COMEDIANS SECOND SONIA TORAK THE GALLOPING COMEDIANS THI RD MY RN A LYSYK THE GALLOPING COMEDIANS FIFTH WAYNE RUDKO THE GALLOPING COMEDIANS VIOLIN GLORIA SOLVASON - CRADLE SONG THIRD PAT PATS DUET CONCERTO FIRST PAT PATS CANZONETTA THIRD PAT PATS CONCERTO IN E MINOR PAT PATS MARY NOBLE DUET SONATA NO. 4 IN E MINOR THI RD GRADE 5 FESTIVAL CHOIR BACK ROW L-R: GLENNA NYQU VEST, JENNY MACK, IRENE CHABLO, MAUREEN MYRON. MAE MULLEN, KATIE BERGEN, VALERIE ERICKSON, MARLENE VERBECK, JOAN INCH. THIRD ROW L-R: MISS MACKINNON, JOHN WHITE, ALLAN GARDINER, ROLAND LEDOYAN, GERALD POPE, EDMUND SIWIK, LESLIE HOWARD, DAVID BETTERS, MR. SMITH (PIANIST). SECOND ROW L-R: CHARLES WOOD. DENNIS BUCHO, RONALD SENKIW, MARGARET UHRYN, JO ANN SPIERS. JUDITH SAUNDERS, ESTHER WOLFE. FRONT ROW L-R: BARBARA KOSSOTS, FLORENCE ANDERSON, LINDA BERZANSKI, CAROLE KUSMARK, PATSY MUNDAY. GLORIA PERRY, CAROLYN MASHANE. MISSING: DENNIS WEST. BOY ' S SPORTS CAPTAINS BA JACK°CARLSON, TOM DIDUCK, BARRY SMITH , MR. LABOVICH. HARRY BROWNING, BRIAN BLASKEY, BRUCE TOLLEFSON. CENTRE ROW L — R KEN FOUND, BRUCE DAVIDSON, EARL MCCOMB, MICKEY BLYTH. SENIOR BASKETBALL BACK ROW L-R: RON MEGARRY, DOUG BROUGHTON, BILL SMITH, MR. RYCHMAN, BOB MARTELL, BEN PRETTE, PAUL BREWER. FRONT ROW L”Rt GILBERT LAMOTHE, MORRIS PILUK, ’BOB MCFEE, DONALD RYDER, RALF KYRITZ. JUNIOR BASKETBALL BACK ROW L-R: DOUG PETTIGREW, LEN SHOSTAK, KEN FOUND PHILLIP KONANT, GARY LAHODA, MR. LABOVICH. CENTRE ROW L R- BOB VAN TONGERLOO, DON POPOWICH, LEN ROUNTREE. o 1 1 V o 0 THE SPORTS ' YEAR With the approaching end of the school year, it seems fitting that the students of Earl Grey School pay tribute to the teach¬ ers who have given so freely of their time and energies in the field of school sports. This year two new teachers joined the staff and immediately made their presence felt. Miss McVeigh assumed the leadership in the girls’ activities and is to be congratu¬ lated, particularly for her success with the gir ls’ volleyball teams. Mr. Labovitch, also a newcomer, brought basketba-11 into the limelight His interest in the sport has been passed on to the students wL.th the result that several of the boys have acquired a better than av¬ erage knowledge of the fundamentals of the game. Mr. Ryckman, the vice-principal, coached the senior boys and it- is thought that some of these boys may follow in the steps of former students who are now stars of the present day City Senior League. The man who has the large job of look¬ ing after Elementary P. T. is Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith is to be noted especially for his soccer teams. This year the school activities cov¬ ered speedskating, swimming, soccer, soft- ball and volleyball. While the champion¬ ships were not won by Earl Grey, each of the contestants in the va r 1 o u s fi e Ids of sports gave a good account cf himself, and the school can look with pride upon the de¬ gree of clean sportsmanship. Bob M cF ee Sports Editor BOYS’ SPEEDSKATING BACK ROW L-R: DON POPOWICH, MORRIS PILUK, JOHN WATCHER, BEN PRETTE, KEN KUSMACK. BARRY SMITH. CENTRE ROW L-R: BOB MACDONALD, WAYNE WAIT. GARY MCLEAN, BILLY BURKE, KEN FOUND, ALLAN FENTON. FRONT ROW L-R: JIM O ' BRIEN, JACK OLINKIN, MICHAEL BURIAK, HARRY MCFEE, LEN SHOSTAK, BOB VAN TONGERLOO. INTER ROOM SOCCER CHAMPIONS BACK ROW L-R: BILL CAMPBELL, WARREN STEEN, HOWARD RICHERT, BRIAN ARMSTRONG. BRYAN ROBINSON, BOB BURROWS. FRED ST.DENNIS. CENTRE ROW L-R: GO-RDON MITCHELL, BEN PRETTE. BOB MARTELL, JACK CARLSON, RON MEGARRY, DOUG BROUGHTON. DON HARDING. BOYS ' ELEMENTARY SPEED SKATING BACK ROW L-R: DENNIS BUCKO, ALLAN GARDINER, JACK SCOTT, ERIC ANSTEY, RON SENKIW, JACK LEZARUK, BOB GORDON, HERB JOHNSON. FRONT ROW L-R: LORNE LA, GEORGE MCFALL, JOHN TROJACK, HARTLEY BABIAK, SAM BROOME, DAVID KIDD, CONRAD MAN, BILL PODOLSKY, EDDIE MELNYK, WAYNE OSESKY. ELEMENTARY SWIMMING BACK ROW L-R: DENNIS BUCKO, LORNE LA, GEORGE HENESSY. GEORGE MCFALL, SAM BROOME, TONY JARDINE, DAVID KIDD, HERB JOHNSON. GIRLS ' SPORTS CAPTAINS BACK ROW L-R: SHIRLEY WROBLEWSKY, ELEANOR STIELER, YVONNE CARDINAL, MISS M. MCVEIGH, HEATHER SORENSON MYRNA POITRAS, IRENE KELLOCK FRONT ROW L-R: VALERIE HARRISON. JOYCE MURPHY. SONIA TORAK, PAT VERBECK, CAROL TOWNS, BARBARA ROBERTS. GI PL S’ VOLLEYBALL The volleyball season proved quite a successful year in the inter-room volley¬ ball championship. Due to the polio epide¬ mic, there were no inter-school games, but the inter-room games were just as much en¬ joyed. Results of the finals were Grade VII, Library; Grade VIII, Room l q ; Grade IX, Room 13. Congratulations Champs! Room 13 was downed by the Teacher’s volleyball team. The game was enjoyed by the spectators and teams, and proceeds were used for more physical training equipment. Another event ' during the volleyball season was the game between Earl Grey Ro.om 13 and Hugh .John Macdonald. Both games were won by Earl Grey School. SP EEDSK ATI N G A fine effort was made by both indi¬ viduals and relay teams in the annual speedskating races at the Smphi theatre Four Junior High teams and one elementary relay team represented Earl Grey School Although they weren’t able to place, they showed good sportsmanship. Good work, girls, and best wishes for a better speed¬ skating next year. Individualists were Junior, Tsobel Leslie, and Elementary, Noreen Dueling Both girls skated in the finals and made a wonderful showing. Congratulations girls! The Earl Grey Junior High School teams were as follows; Midget: Marilyn Forest, Donna Dueling Joan Caldwell, Ilo Porter. Junior Jean Squires, Elizabeth Chable, Elsie Hanson, Carol Smith Intermediate: Andrea Mackey, Ruth McKee Carol Skoog, Mary Nobite. Senior : Marjorie’Ewasyke , Joyce Murphy, Sharon Clark, Heather Sorenson, The Elementary Team: Margaret Piluk, Arlene Gardiner, Mary Lythgoe, J enie Mach AN EXCITING GAME Late in the fall our class was prac tising for the final volleyba lJ game. T us it seemed an exciting event as it wa.‘ our first year in Junior High. When school was out, we a 11 went down to the auditorium where the game wa going tc be played. We were ready to star when -the timekeeper announced the game wa; on! The two teams played up and down lik a see-saw. Now we were ahead; now wt weren’t. During the Jast five minutes the other team began counting up- points th a were showing badly on the score card. Qi: team shot back. We were slowly olimbin up. How the spectators roared! Our serve landed a perfect sh ct as the ball sai led o ver the net. The score was tied! A dea silence hung over the room as another ba JJ bounced cleanly onto the other side. Hur¬ rah! Library class had won! Once more th tense, expectant crowd could breathe unti next year and its volleyball games. Leona Plischke Grade VII, Library GIRLS ' SPEED SKATING, JUNIOR HIGH BACK ROW L-R: HEATHER SORENSON, JOYCE MURPHY, MISS M. MCVEIGH, SHARON CLARK, MARJORIE EWASYKE. CENTRE ROW L-R: ELSIE HANSEN, MARY NOBLE, ANDREA MACKEY, CAROL SKOOG, ISOBEL LESLIE, JEAN SQUIRES. FRONT ROW L-R: CAROL SMYTH, MARILYN FOREST, JOAN CALDWELL, FLO PORTER, DONNA DUELING, ELIZABETH CHABLO. ELEMENTARY SPEED SKATING BACK ROW L-R: JOAN CHAP1EL, JOAN INCH, JOYCE ADAMS, MARLENE DEVRIES, PILUK, ARLENE GARDINER, NOREEN DEULING. JENNIE MACK, MARY LYTHGOE, MARGARET ROOM 13, GRADE 9 VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS BACK ROW L-R: JOYCE CRAWFORD, DONNA BRYDON, MYRNA LYSYK, IRENE GIBSON, MISS M. MCVEIGH, GAIL RICHARDSON, LILA RAMEY, STEPHANIE JONES, JANET SCOTT. FRONT ROW L-R: BETTY ANN SHALE, HELLE KELEMIT, SONIA TORAK (CAPT.), MARGARET HENNESSY, PAT BOWMAN. ROOM 19, GRADE 8 VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS BACK ROW L-R: NADIA BOYANISKY, GAIL MAYOR, CLAUDIA LOW, JOHANNE MORRISON, MISS M. MCVEIGH, MARY MACIVOR, CAROL SMITH, MARILYN ERB, IRENE JEFFREY. FRONT ROW L-R: CORINNE MAN, ISOBEL LESLIE. BARBARA ROBERTS (CAPT. ). MARILYN FOREST, BEVERLEY WARD. LIBRARY, GRADE 7 VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS BACK ROW L-R: CAROLE WORTHINGTON, ELEANOR STIELER. SHIRLEY FORSBERG, JOSEPHINE HYDE, MISS M. WALDSAUER, LEONA PLISCHKE, MAGDALINE MILLER, LINDA WILSON. FRONT ROW L-R: BEVERLEY WILCZYNSKI, VALDINE MACDONALD, PEARL ALEXANDER (CAPT.), PATSY MEYERS, MCVEIGH, LOIS ARLENE LEWIS. ; - GOOD LUCK GRADUATES DUHA PRINTERS 1964 OSBORNE ST Winnipeg phone 4C r jj7 MALCOLM CONSTRUCTION 554 Pembina Highway Phone 42 2814 CRESCENTWOOD SERVICE STATION GARAGE Crn. Stafford Corydon LET’S CALL JjLUIttOfVb 423 611 RIVERS BROS. 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Where you’ll find wide selections and wonderful assortments for your school, casual and summer holi¬ day needs! You’ll find our competent and courteous sales staff eager to help you select just what you are looking for in every department at the BAY! TEENER-SHOP -(Fashion Floor) MADEMOISELLE SHOP -(Fashion Floor) BOY’S WEAR -(Second Floor) (Eompantj. INCORPORATED 2 ? MAY 1670. BROWN’S Phone 46 220 DRUG STORE Your family and P rescription druggist for prompt delivery BROOKINC ' S CORYDON PHARMACY Corydon at Lilac PRESCRIPTIONS PHONE 4 6322 CORYDON at DALY ST. S. G. Prismall, Chemist Yardley and BuBarry Toiletries. Phone 46 220 APEX GARAGE General Repairs A II Makes 24 Hour Service 761 Corydon Ph. 4 3800 BAILEY’S DRESS VARIETY SHOP 241 LILAC STREET 923 404 - 5 - 6-7 QUALITY FLOWERS AT LOWEST PRICES THREE TEN DONALD All Hours Phone 46 843 Wedding Bouquets, Corsages, Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs 759 Corydon Ave. John J. Hill Between Cockbum and Aynsley St. S.S.KRESGE CO. LTD 368 PORTAGE AVE. Res.4 6924 Res.4 1433 PARKER JOHNSON GENERAL INSURANCE 206 National Trust Bldg..Winnipeg Bus. Phone 9 27401 Arthur C. Benjamin STRAND RADIO 801 CORYDON AVE. Quick Service on Radio Electrical Appliances PHONE 4 4143 EARL GREY CONFECTIONERY Groceries, Fruits V egetables CAMERAS PROJECTORS 737 FLEET STREET TAPE RECORDERS PHONE 42 1012 WINNIPEG Mrs. 0. Jachetta SALES, RENTALS, REPAIRS Comics sold exchanged BOOK EXCHANGE TAYLOR’S PHOTO SALES SUPPLY Vast Selection of Pocket Novels 459 PORTAGE AVE. Quick View of the Titles 189 PSBORNE S. 42 4058 PH 92 8428 FRANKEL ' S DEPARTMENT STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR BALLET - 540 Latex Interior Finish 453 Pembina Highway Phone 42 4201 CLEANERS LAUNDERERS DYERS FURRIERS Perth ' s EXCLUSIVE CS $ ne. C1EAMNG PROCESS PHONE The WESTERN SAVINGS AND Loan Association Winnipeg c ««� THE FINEST Electrical Appliances for the Home ... CITY HYDRO Portage at Kennedy Phone 968 201 WILLOW ART FURNITURE MFRS. Willow Furniture aid Baby Carriages 735 CORYDON PHONE423860 A HEMBROW RYPP’S PHARMACY MORLEY RYPP, B.SC. OF PHARM. 905 CORYDON AT WENTWORTH Phone 4-4385 Flowers for By Special Delivery By Telegraph every Buy with the occasion Assurance of our ORU 4 9 years Service to Manitobans AISTON WINNIPEG FUN FLON D. E. Ormiston M. T. Ormiston SPEIRS PRINTING CO. MEMBERSHIP CARDS DRAW and STAG TICKETS, Wedding Stationery PHONE 42 5458 295 PEMBINA H’way Fort Rouge ROGER’S CONFECTIONERY 362 LILAC ST. PHONE 42 8118. SAUNTER INN 331 PEMBINA H’way. PHONE 42 4190 Telephone as B7 . 54 ' . - l ormrt rjt ' a r D ENTI3T 300 STAFfOBD STREET WINNIPEG, MAN. ©Ib Country anb Clockmaiter dfaccut eiu, 288 LILAC STREET (at CORTDON) WINNIPEG. MAN. CROWN FUEL CO. 570 PEMBINA HWY. PH.42 2411 HEY KIDS Need any EXTRA SPENDING money We will offer cash premiums to students of Earl Grey School for any new accounts brought to us for COAL, WOOD or FUEL OIL. STAFFORD PHARMACY SUPERIOR UPHOLSTERING 360 Stafford at Garwood 4 4121 757 Corydon Ave. Phone 42 7771 CAKE BOX BAKERY 918% Grosvenor PURITY STORES Stafford at Grosvenor SUNNYSIDE GROCERY PHONE 42 1003 299 Nassau GLOW’S PHARMACY 167 OSBORNE Phone 4 6451 ST. JOHN’S WARSAW GROCERY HOBBY CRAFT SUPPLIES 559 Portage PH. 4 1388 MEATS 652 WARSAW Phone 4 7413 CRESCENTWOOD PHARMACY CORYDON CYCLE SHOP 1103 Corydon at Wilton Phone 4 6562 751 Corydon Ave. Phone 42 6531 HARRY’S FOOD FRUIT MARKET 169 OSBORNE PH. 42 7532 SKINNER BROS. 153 Osborne PH. 42 2121 E.J. HUMPHRIES 710 Warsaw Ave. Phone 42 4637 MARGARET ROSE TEA ROOMS 194 Osborne St. Phone 42 1233 Garfinkle’s Grocery and Meat Market J.B. GROCERIES MEATS 364 Stafford PH.426914 411 Pembina H’way. 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