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

Page 51 text:

GRADES 5 6 Mr. P.KRUSZELNICKI ROOM 14 THIRD ROW (Left to Right)—Frank Chipura, Dennis Blackman. Fred Miller. Mae Mullen. Judy Wach. Maureen Myron. Gordon Barnes. Jim Geekie, Terence Carriere. SECOND ROW—Linda Berzanski, Louella Hooey. Rosemarie Polley, Sandra Armitage, Jenny Mack. Valerie Erickson. Marlene Verbeck, Marlene De Vries. FRONT ROW—Virginia Philips. Lynda McQuesten. Carolyn McShane. Mr. Kruszelnicki. Sandra Craig. Patricia Kellet. Barbara Mackay. Absent—Antony Carpenter. Joyce Adams. Mario Cianflone. BABY SITTING WITH JUNIOR I arrived at the Snyder’s about eight o’clock Mrs. Snyder opened the door and took my jacket. Ten minutes later the door slammed and I was alone with HIM! I was reading a book when a rope was silently fastened around me. Before I knew it I was the nasty old Indian with rubber tipped darts flying in every direction. It was time for Junior to go to bed and he kne w it. I caught a glimpse of him as he rushed by with the cookie jar under his arm. At last Junior was asleep, I thought. But in five minutes he came sliding down the bannister only to pull down the curtains, break the big win¬ dow and knock over a lamp. Junior yelled, ' Come and get me,” as he pulled out his water pistol and drenched me to the skin. I saw his rope in the corner and Igot it and after about seven tries I had him tied and gagged. About half an hour later his parents came home and paid me for a full two hours work. JIM SELKIE STRANGE FOOTPRINTS It seemed as if a giant Tramped through the snow Or maybe an elephant No one could know. Everyone guessed, Whose footprints they could be. But no one could imagine, Goloshes and me! CAROLINE PROSOLOWSKI MY DOLLY I have a little dolly, Her eyes ate bright blue, Her cheeks are so red, And her name is Sue. Her face is so sweet, Her hair is dark brown, And when she is sleepy, She ' s gently put down. JUDITH OLINKIN 49

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GRADE 5 Miss E.CREIGHTON ROOM 23 BACK ROW (Left to Right)—Neil Shaw, Rainer Kyritz, Keith Carbutt, Kenneth Mormul. Jimmy Marr, Hans Brand. THIRD ROW—John Pats. Jerry Feschuk. Garry Walker. Bert Blackman, Tom Prins. Andrew Davidson, Brian Whittaker Herbert Johnson. SECOND ROW—Bobby Osesky. Keith Hassan. Annette Tremblay. Marlene Korol. Marjorie Gillies. Alfreda Patterson, Michael Sambork. Miss Creighton. FRONT ROW—Maralyn Wingate. Cheryl O ' Kopski. Jerry Trider, Jeanette Tremblay. Jane Lysyk, Shirley Lowe, Barbara Limmert. THE MARCH OF THE BROWNIES As the shades of evening settled down, The Brownies romped through field and town, To pause at this, to peer at that. And now and then to stay and chat. So in a manner quite their own, They made their way through wood and stone. Nor did the march of Brownies stop, Till everyone was in the shop. When stars began to dwindle down, And morning crept into the town, And then with all the speed they knew, Off to the forest home they flew. MIKE SAMBORK REMEMBRANCE DAY On November 11th, 1954 the elementary classes met in the auditorium for a Remembrance Day service. Mr. Storch was the chairman and he spoke on the meaning of Remembrance Day. Miss Creighton conducted the singing of the Nati¬ onal Anthems and the hymn 0 Valiant Hearts. Barbara Limmert, Room 23, recited The Lord is my Shepherd and Glenna Nyquvest, Room 24, read In Flanders Fields . Then all the pupils joined in singing 0 God our Help in Ages Past. 48

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GRADE 6 Miss E.A.P.FRASER ROOM 24 BACK ROW (Left to Right)—John Trojack. Jack Lazaruk, Edwin Sivik, Roland Ledogen, Klaus Kyritz, Bill Ryan. Gerald Pope. Lome La Chance. THIRD ROW—Wayne Osesky. Ron Senkiw, Nick Gyryluk. Charles Wood, Leslie Howard. Jack Scott, David Bettess, Dennis Bucko. John White. Dennis Cleve. SECOND ROW—Marg. Thurlbeck. Florence Anderson, Sharon Walker, Judith Saunders, Roberta Thompson. Joan Inch, Katie Bergen. Pat Munday. Barbara Kossats. Yolanda Loschiave. FRONT ROW—Irene Chablo. Maureen Sloker. Glenna Nyquvest, Patsy Heppner, Gloria Perry, Carole Kusmack. Joan Chapiel. Margaret Uhryn. THE OLD MAN OF THE SEA There was an old man of the sea, Who was as old as old could be His age no one knew, Except me and you! That age is one hundred and three, BARBARA KOSSATS PLANTS OF ROOM 24 We had a very interesting time with a plant called the Avacado. Mr. Hensley experiment¬ ed with it in his office. This is how it went. It was planted in a big pot and a stick was inserted to keep the plant upright, but the plant was grow¬ ing too long and flabby so they got a smaller pot and broke it in half. They then built the pot around the top of the plant attached to the stick and put earth in the pot. After a month or two we were wondering if the little pot had roots in it. So, to prove it Mr. Hensley did not water the big pot on the bottom. It was successful. The top of the plant above the little pot kept growing. In a few weeks Mr. Hensley is going to cut the Avacado under the small pot. PAT MUNDAY IRENE CHABLO 50 THE RED CROSS CANDY SALE RACE Room 24 decided to have a candy sale. The money was going to the Red Cross. The boy who won the Candy Sale Race would receive The Boys Own Annual Book. The race started off with Leslie Howard leading, but Gerald Pope was close behind. He had 83tf to Leslie’s $1.28. Then Nick Gyryluk made a burst of money. He was only 12tf behind. It was a close race. Leslie was still ahead by the same margin. Then Nick had another burst of speed. Nick passed by Leslie with no trouble at all, and won the race. The race had ended! Nick was first, Leslie second and Gerald third. The book went to Nick, the candy to the pupils and the money to the Red Cross. JOHN TROJACK