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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1956 volume:

TELEPHONE SU 3 5302 LITHOGRAPHED BY DUHA PRINTERS LIMITED 196% Osborne S. Telephone 4 6557 A MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL We are fortunate to have students in our school who have come up through our own Elementary Grades as well as those who have come in from other schools. This enables us to compare newcomers to Grade Vll with boys and girls whom we have known for six or seven years. Some of you who are graduating have been nine years in Earl Grey School. Your success is a real proof of the high qual¬ ity of the work done by our teachers and the good home care given you by your parents. In the Elementary school you laid foundations. In each Junior High year you have built upon those foundations, and now in Grade IX you become, at the end of June, our Graduating Class. Our Graduates have come to a fork in the road from which several branches go forward. Here at the end of Grade IX, we pause to take stock and to consider what qualifications have been earned. Then each Graduate chooses one branch of the road to follow. To choose wisely, you need to have information about the various courses that may be taken in High School. Next you need the advice of your teachers based upon your standing. When, with the help of your Parents or Guardians, you will be able to make a wise choice. Your choice of high school course depends upon where you intend to go in your education. If you intend to go on as a student through university, then you need only keep the door to the university open by following a matriculation course with at least one foreign language. In this case, you need not decide upon the kind of career you wish to follow until you have had a year in university. If you are not going to the university, then the sooner you can de¬ cide upon the career you wish to follow the better able you will be to prepare your¬ self for it by choosing the right high school course. If you know what job you want, and prepare for it, you can have it when you are ready. If you do not prepare for any particular kind of work, you must be ready to accept any kind of job that hap¬ pens to be offered when you leave school. Learn about the different kinds of work by talking to your parents, your teachers, your family friends, people who are doing the kinds of work you think you might like to do. Our school has many distinguished graduates of former years, some in very important positions in Canada and in other lands. You, our Graduates of 19 56, will do important work, will hold important positions and will travel to many distant places in the careers that you will work out for yourselves. We have full confidence that you will maintain the good record of the school. We will be glad to hear of your progress as you work your way upward. All members of the school, your teachers and your younger schoolmates who are following your steps through the grades, extend to you congratulations on your Graduation and best wishes for success and good fortune in your future. Mr C A E HENSLEY i BACK ROW (Left to Right) Ted Bailey, Bob Whittaker, Bob Erb, Jim Wells, Peter Gudmundson, Ron Brid¬ ges, Bob Revell, Al Fenton, Bob Machacek, Richard Hunter. CENTER ROW- Brenda Stevenson, Heather Cruse, Elizabeth Andresen, Rovena Goldschmidt, Linda Wilson, Jim Taylor, Ken Found, Fred Dampier, Brian Simcoe, Ricky Kidd, John Batchelor, Don Mottola. FRONT ROW- Lovem Scott, Jane t Rowse, Helen Hooey, Barbara Watson, Elinor Stieler, Jean Cooper, Kay Keeler, Beverly Smith, Helen Davey, Jean MacDonald. MISSING: Garry Lahoda. Year Book Staff CO-EDITORS.Ricky Kidd, Garry Lahoda ASSISTANT EDITOR.Janet Rowse LITERARY.Lovern Scott, Jim Wells, Jo-Ann Simcoe SPECIAL EVENTS.Jean McDonald, Barbara Watson ART.Richard Hunter, Brenda Stevenson MUSIC.Rovena Goldschmidt, Ted Stebbing HUMOUR.Ron Bridges, Bob Machacek PHOTOGRAPHY.Fred Dampier BOY’S SPORTS.Ken Found, King Fenske GIRL’S SPORTS.Kay Keeler, Heather Cruse ADVERTISING.Elizabeth Andresen, Jean Cooper, Elinor Stieler, Helen Hooey, Helen Davy, Beth Smith, Bob Revell, Don Mottola. 2 On this Graduation Day perhaps it is fitting that we should look back on the events of the past year. In this book, we the Year Book Staff, have at¬ tempted to capture and portray most of these events in their true light. In the past year there have been many events which have shown the true character of the enterprising students and teachers of our school. Co-operation among the teacher, the student and the home was the key to the success of the Fall Tea, the Variety Concert, and the many other special activities. For example, for the Tea the students sold the tickets, the homes supplied most of the food, while the teachers organized the proceedings in conjunction with the Earl Grey Communi¬ ty Club. Another instance in which this co-operation was shown was the extremely successful Variety Concert. The school is greatly indebted to the faithful assist¬ ance rendered by Miss Hodgson, who handled the makeup and scenery department; Miss Crookshanks and Mr. Lawson, who took care of the musical section, and the other teachers of the staff who contributed their valuable time and effort. The Year Book is another illustration of what hard work and co-operation can accomplish. The success of the Year Book can be attributed to the work of the entire school. The many years behind the graduates have molded them into citi¬ zens who will take their places in the world of tomorrow. Perhaps some will ven¬ ture into the broad field of politics and become the future leaders of our Nation’s destiny. Others will enter science, medicine and business and contribute to the wel¬ fare of Canada, in various ways. On behalf of the graduating class, we would like to take this opport¬ unity of thanking Mr. Hensley, our teachers and our parents for their patient and understanding assistance they have given us during the past year. In summing up, we sincerely hope that the younger students of Earl Grey will follow, as we have tried to follow, the shining light leading to those three hallowed words on our em¬ blem: HONOUR, TRUTH AND DUTY. Garry Lahoda and Richard Kidd 3 EARL GREY STAFF MRS. M. APTER A.G. BALDERSTONE J.D. CAMPBELL MISS 1. CLEMENT E CROOKSHANKS E. CREIGHTON MR. J. DACK MRS. J.E. FENNY MISS L. HODGSON MISS E. FRASER MR. R.D. GUY P. KRUSZELNICKI I. LABOVICH MR. A.H. LAWSON MR. J.C. LOVE MR. J.E. LYSECKI MRS. A. MOORE MRS. K. MILLS J. PATTERSON MRS. D. RENNIE MRS. M. McNEIL MISS M. McVElGH Students are chosen for the Honor Roll by the whole staff in Com¬ mittee. Nominations are made from the six students with highest averages in each class and these are scored for Industry, Accuracy, Initiative, Quickness of Thought, Control of Attention, Cooperation and Leadership. Our Honor Roll Students for this year are: Grade IX - Richard Kidd, Janet Rowse Grade Vlll - Jim Blackburn, Anita Rudko Grade VI1 - Bob Kavanagh, Myra Macoomb These awards are given on the recommendation of the teachers who teach the award subjects, in consultation with all other teachers who work with the student in any subject. Minnie Halliday Award - Girls Practical Arts - Joan Simcoe. Thompson Harper Award - Boys Practical Arts - Ted Stebbing. Effie Thompson Award - Girls Extra-Curricular Activities - Heather Cruse Max Steinkoff Award - Boys Curricular Activities - Gary Lahoda Elsie Gauer Award - Girls Physical Education - Katharan Keeler Andrew Currie Award -■ Boys Physical Education - Ken Found Annie Pullar Award - Music (Girls) Rovena Goldschmidt, (Boys) Bob Revell Valerie Moran Award - Art (Girls) Barbara Watson, (Boys) Richard Hunter J.D. McLeod Award - Foreign Language - Richard Kidd J.S. Little Award - Progress in Studies - Elizabeth Andresen Valedictorians for the Graduates Presenting the School Emblem: Receiving the School Emblem: Avon Holland, Gary Lahoda Joyce Jorowski, Fred Dampier (Grade IX) Bob Brown, Marilyn Delisle (Grade Vlll) 5 ROOM 13 MR. STARK DIANE BURNS Some people think Diane is quiet, But we really know that she’s a riot. HEATHER CRUSE The nutty-club member of our room, If you criticize Elvis, you face certain doom. CARROL HAMMELL In science class Carol is tops And her class standing seldom drops. AVON HOLLAND Avon is a friendly lass, Who gets told stories in Science Class. JOAN HUNT Joan is the girl who’s gay and neat, But she always jiggles in her seat. CAROL JOHNSON From Laura Secord came this gal, To everyone she is a pal. JOYCE JOROWSKI Miss Appendectomy, who is a gem, Lost her appendix, and can’t find them. MARLENE KLINCK Marlene’s the girl we call Miss Klinck”, And when she’s around we can’t think. GOY LOVE The Four Lads and Pat Boone, Are sure to make this gal swoon. JEAN MacDONALD This is the girl with the long black hair, To travel far is her main flair. KAREN PARKER In sewing Karen was on the beam, And she also excelled on the volley-ball team. JANET ROWSE Assistant Editor to be specific, And we all think she is terrific. LOVERN SCOTT Lolly’s the girl with the blond curly hair, Dogs are her hobby, but cats her despair. JULIE SPILCHAK Our gal Julie is kind of small, But she has friends both tiny and tall. BRENDA STEVENSON Brenda’s the president of Room 13, At Polo Park in June she’s seen. GERITORACK Sports car minded is our Geri, And she makes a very good secretary. JUDY WRIGHT To see the world is her ambition, She plans to be an X-ray Technician. 6 TED BAILEY Annoying teachers is this boy’s hobby, He’s always joking in the lobby. JOHN BATCHELOR In school John is quite a scholar, He always wishes he was taller. DIRK ELEVINS Dirk is fairly new to our school, And as a scholar he’s no fool. JERRY CREEDON Jerry came to us from Room 10, He won’t be going back again. FRED DAMPIER Fred is a boy with an active mind, Success in physics he hopes to find. BOB DELANEY Handsome Bob is usually quiet, But he wouldn’t think twice about a riot. AL FENTON A1 has a sly and mischievous grin, He amuses all by causing many a din. KEN FOUND An active boy is Kenneth Found, In sports he certainly is profound. WAYNE GRABINSKY This bright lad is quite a guy, When girls are around he is very shy. PETE GUDMUNDSON Our boy Pete is quite a lad, Always happy and never sad. RICK HUNTER Rick is the Romeo’’ of Room Thirteen, All the girls think he’s really keen. RICHARD KIDD At the top of his class this boy does stand, As Year Book Co-Editor he has managed grand. VERNON KOZAR With Bob and Al, Vern is often seen, Active in sports he always has been. GARRY LAHODA The girls all stare when our Co-Editor goes past, And with first class honours he’s sure to pass. BOB MACHACEK This lad is really a whiz on his sax, He’s really terrific, and those are the facts. ERROL McCOMB Errol is proud of his wavy blonde hair, Ted and he make a mischievous pair. JACK OLINKIN A word about sports and he comes on the double, But talk about school and you’re headed for trouble. JOHN RAYSON To us from Shilo this boy came, To get into business is his aim. TED STEBBING This is the boy who writes quick in exams, He’s interested in science, and skilled with his hands. KEN STRACHAN Ken Strachan is quite a guy, If he couldn’t play sports he’d surely die. JIM TAYLOR Jim Taylor is a very nice guy, He’s usually very quiet and shy. GEORGE WALLIS George Wallis has no fear, Except when exams are drawing near. JAMES WELLS Mechanical minded is our boy James, To be a mechanical engineer he aims. BOB YUEL Bob’s not as talkative as his cousin Don. Few of his answers are ever wrong. 7 Carol Hammell Joyce Jorowaki Diane Bums Heather Cruse J oan Hunt Avon Holland Goy Love Lovem Scott Janet Rowae Marlene Klinck Jean MacDonald Karen Parker Julie Spilchak Geraldine Torack Brenda Stevenson Judy Wright Ted Bailey Fred Dampier Ken F ound John Batchelor Allen F enton Wayne Grabinsky Pete Gudmundson Richard Hunter Garry Lahoda Vernon Kozar Ricky Kidd Jim Taylor Ken Strachan Ted Stebbing Errol McComb Jack Olinkin Bob Machacek George Wallis Dirk Blevins Jim Wells Bob Yuel J ohn Ray son ROOM 11 MR. WHITE lOrna breault On skates Lorna is very keen, To be a stenographer is her future dream. JOAN CALDWELL With the gift of gab Joan is noted, Her aim this year is to be promoted. HELEN DAVY A commercial course she will take next year, And towards this goal she will certainly steer. MARION DMITRUK To us Marion is known as Dusty”, In French she is a little rusty. PAT ELIASSON Pat’s best subject in school is History, Her career as a nurse is not a mystery. MARGARET FRANCIS From Nova Scotia Marg. did come, And as girl’s Sports Captain she’s a lot of fun. ROVENA GOLDSCHMIDT Rovena is the girl with the bright complexion, In sports she really draws attention. LYN HASSAN Lyn is quiet and not a bit airy, Her ambition is to be a secretary. LINDA JONASSON Linda’s the girl with the short black hair, She and Pat make quite a pair. IRENE KELLOCK To make us laugh, Irene is noted, To Pat Boone she is simply devoted. MARILYN LAGERGREN Marilyn is the girl with the short blonde hair, She carries the register everywhere. JAN MILLWARD Matriculation, Jan will take next year, But the June exams she seems to fear. JOANNE SIMCOE In the folk song choir she had a spot, And in our class she stands near the top. BEV. SMITH In sports and music Bev . works a lot, With all our girls she hits the spot. DOROTHY WALLIS Towards a commercial course Dotty will steer, And where she is, Barbara is near. BETTY WARREN Betty, Betty, she’s the girl Who always has us in a whirl. BARBARA WATSON Barbara’s rather quiet and shy, In Art her marks rate very high. PAT WILDING A good keen President Pat has been, With Linda Jonasson she’s often seen. LINDA WILSON Linda’s known as Stretch” for short, She’s sure to be found on the volleyball court. JOHN ATAMAN John is a mild tempered fellow always, And talks to Wayne all through the day. JOHN BOULTON An adventurer this boy wants to be, So when he’s of age he’ll set out to sea. RON BRIDGES Ron, in our school, is not a stranger, His ambition, to be a forest ranger. MIKE BURIAK Mike is a boy who likes to fish, To pass in June is his main wish. BRYCE DOUGLAS Bryce is a bright boy as you can see, A naval officer he wants to be. PAT GRIFFIN During exams this boy has speed, For extra marks he has no need. JOHN HUMPHREYS John is a boy who can really play chess, Cadets are his interest, he’ll confess. WAYNE JONES During class he is a quiet boy, But collecting guns is his main joy. DON MOTTOLA Don is a boy that in size is short, But always he’s a very good sport. BOB REVELL This boy Bob is quite a man, So the girls try to catch him if they can. BRIAN SIMCOE Out of school this boy is a riot Likewise in school, he is never quiet. FRANK STARK In the cools’’ this boy ranked high, And with the girls he is not so shy. KEN WEIR Our boy Ken is a bright young lad, And in his work he’s not so bad. Loma Breault Rovena Goldschmidt Irene Kellock Joan Caldwell Lynn Hassan Jo-anne Simcoe Helen Davy Marian Dmitruk Pat Eliasson Marilyn Lagergren Janice Millward Beverley Smith 10 Linda Jonsson Dorothy Wallis Pat Wilding Linda Wilsnn Betty Warren Barbara Watson ; 4 X ' -3 : V John Ataman J ohn Boulton Michael Buriak Bryce Douglas Ron Bridges Don Mottola Pat Griffin John Humphreys Wayne Jones Brian Simcoe Bob Revell ' Frank Stark ny ft p [il 38 mI 1 ' V MR. C. F. SMITH ROOM 10 LEONARD BERG Leonard is shy and quiet to the end, He is usually seen with Harold, his friend. KEN BETTESS Ken is always ambitious in class, There is no doubt that he will pass. JIM COURAGE Jim is a lively lad in our room, That he has no troubles ’tis safe to assume. BOB EDNIE Bob Ednie is new to our school, There is nothing he prefers to a good game of pool. BOB ERB Bob is just a little man, His pet and idol is Bill McMahon. KING FENSKE King is an Elvis Presley fan, Boy, he goes crazy when he hears that man. BRIAN GIBBS In the winter, Brian is all hockey, His future ambition - a tooth jockey. PETER HORN Pete Horn is our air force cadet, He often says, I’ll be a pilot yet . BOB LAZARUK Bob is just a half pint size, He gets along swell with all the guys. BARRY LOUDEN Makes his living riding a bike, There isn’t much he doesn’t like. BURNARD MARCHINKO Burney runs as fast as a deer, Track and field is a certain career. BILL McMAHON Our boy Bill is the laid with the curls, He’s very popular with the girls. MIKE MILLS Mike is the kid who is up in styles, And he’s the one who’s full of smiles. FRASER MYRON Fraser Myron is our friend, He’ll be that way right to the end. JIM O’BRIAN Jim’s ambition is to be, A mechanic for auto or T.V. HAROLD PILGRIM Harold is the boy in our group, Who hopes to lead an army troop. JIM POITRAS Jim is full of vigour and vim, He likes to work out down in the gym. TED POLISH Our boy Ted is always gay, When school is out he yells ' Hooray’. BOB SMITH Bob sure is a whiz in French, And in hockey he’s never on the bench. WARREN STEIN Warren is our wrestling fan, In the summer he sports a lovely tan. JIM SWANSTON Jim has bugs and butterflies as a hobby, He would never fool when he’s in the lobby WAYNE WAIT Wayne is Jim Courage’s mate, For school these two are sometimes late. BOB WHITTAKER Bob Whittaker played goalie for our hockey team, He’s always full of pep and steam. 12 Leonard Berg Ken Bettess Bob EdnJLe King Fenske Barry Loudon Bernard Marchenko Bill McMahon Bob Lacaruk Jim O ' Brien Brian Gibbs Fraser Myron Michael Mills Peter Horn Warren Steen Bob Smith Ted Polish Jim Poitras Harold Pilgrim Wayne Wait Jim Swanston MISS L HODGSON ROOM 27 ELIZABETH ANDRESEN She’s the girl who’s first in class, That Liz, she’s a real smart lass. BARBARA BARTLETT We wish you were here, although your’re away, You’re in our thoughts every hour of the day. When there’s work to be done she has nothing to say. JUNE JONES She goes in and out, here and there, You see that girl everywhere. GRACE KALENCHUK MAUREEN BOWES She chums with Barbara, that I know. She has neither enemy nor foe. She’s sort of quiet, rather shy, And in her work she’ll always try. KAY KEELER BARBARA BRUST To see Elvis Presley in person, is her dream, When he sings, you’ll hear her scream. BARBARA BUHR In the front of the room she’s always quiet, At the back of the room she raises a riot. ELIZABETH CHABLO A terrific pitcher on our baseball team, And in the cooking room she is a scream. JO ANN CHIPURA When it comes to cooking she’s the one, She and Erna have lots of fun. JEAN COOPER She does good work all the day long, It seems to me it is never wrong. LORRAINE FRY When laughter is heard she is there, She and Barb are quite the pair. JO ANN GLUGOSH Her voice in school is seldom heard, She does her work without a word. ANNETTE HALASIS A platinum blonde who blows her top, One of these times !she’ll! have to stop. MARILYN HARROLD She does her work at home and school, When doing homework she’s no fool. PAT HENRY A little wee girl so tiny and small, In her profession she’ll never fall. HELEN HOOEY She quietly does her work each day. As our sports Editor she’s a real whiz, She chums around with her friend Liz. MYRA LIMMERT She and Eleanor are quite the pair, Together they go anywhere. BEVERLY McQUESTON A girl you can rely on ’tis true, She’ll do most anything for you. BARBARA MITCHELL When teaching history she’s the best, She’s always proud to wear our crest. JAMIE NAIRNE When it comes to singing she’s at the top, In her profession she’ll never flop. MYRNA POITRAS In Room 27 she’s quite the gal, And in every room she has a pal. MAUREEN READ She sits in the 4th seat 1st row, In her work she is never slow. CAROL SMYTHE She and Barb together are seen, When it comes to.dancing they’re real keen. ELIZABETH SQUIRES At Earl Grey she’ll always be seen, ’Cause she’s president of our Canteen. ELEANOR STIELER She goes with Bob, that we know, She really likes him, the truth does show. ERNA WEGER Piano playing, to her is a pleasure, She really puts the beat on a measure. 14 Elizabeth Chablo Lorraine Fry ) Joanne Glugosh Annette Halasis Marilyn Harrold Pat Henry Helen Hooey Myma Poitras Maureen Read Carole Smyth Elizabeth Squires Eleanor Stieler June Jones Grace Kalenchuk § A Myra Limmert Jamie Naime INTRODUCTION TO THE LITERARY SECTION Again this year the Year Book Committee has given the students the opportunity of having their stories and poems published in the Year Book. We, the literary editors, were very pleased with the response to the contest and we hope the students will be pleased with our selection. We sincerely hope that the reading of these selections will prove worthwhile to you. You helped to make the Year Book a success by writing them.... ....so enjoy them. Lovern Scott Jim Wells ELVIS PRESLEY’S RISE TO FAME The neighborhood was quiet. The teenagers on Pine Street were as normal and sane as it is possible for teens to be. Time 8: 00. Most of them were watching Jackie Gleason. Every house was in darkness and the T.V. sets glowed. Still on Pine Street the Teens were normal”. Time 8: 30. Stage Show is the next programme on T.V. Will I Watch it or Won’t I?” Most of us watched it. Time 9:00 -- every phone on Pine Street buzzed. Excited girls gasped breathlessly to other excited girls. Most of them were in shock and they loved it. Bewildered parents were in shock too. Vainly they asked each other, What was it?! ” By 10:00 there were two groups of people on Pine Street — those who liked Elvis Presley and those who didn’t. Some people were affected more by him than the people on Pine Street — others less. But whether they liked him or not it was hard to ignore Elvis Presley. He returned again and again to Stage Show. His records flooded the country. Critics wrote articles about him. Disc jockeys voiced their opinions. Fan Clubs were organized. I Hate Elvis Presley” clubs were organized, too Questions were poured to radio stations. Who is he?” How old is he?” and by non-admirers What is he?” Many answers came forth — all different. Many predictions have been made He’ll last” He’ll be forgotten soon.” What will happen? Only time can tell. Meanwhile — What do YOU think of Elvis Presley? Jean MacDonald — Room 13 — Grade 9- 16 HOT RODS At Bonneville and Daytona, On east coast and on west, All the rodders gather To show their very best. The Lakesters and the Bonnevilles The street rods roaring ’round The stock jobs and the ’cycles All tearing up the ground. This is the rodder’s heaven The quarter-mile strip A chance to try his building With records every trip. With supervised drag strips And rigid safety rules The draggers have no room For reckless driving fools. Jim Wells, Room 13. STRANGER IN THE DARK As his foot touched the rotting boards of the ranch house floor, Frank involuntarily drew back. Why had he started this awful business? What could he prove by entering the old house, anyway? If he could only find his way to that cellar! He started forward again only to pause as once more the floor creaked and threatened to give way beneath him. The cellar, he thought, must be to the left of the door. He continued his explorations cautiously, till he reached a window boarded up. With a stick he removed a board, in an attempt to let some light in. That, too, was useless. The sky had clouded over. Turning away in disgust, he he struck one of his remaining matches. To his right he saw what could be a small hatch, probably leading to the cellar. A gust of wind caused the match to flicker and finally the flame disappeared. He stumbled on till he neared the place where he had seen the door. On his hands and knees he felt for it. His fingertips touched a rough edge which he pried up. Slowly, he opened the door and searched for the stairs he knew would be there. His wandering feet came in contact with an old ladder, and warily he de¬ scended. Five steps from the bottom he stopped and listened. From the dark¬ ness, beyond the old barrels lined up against the wall, he heard a faint chuckle. His grip weakened and his hands became slippery. Without warning, a rung gave way and sent him tumbling to the soft earth of the cellar floor. Something Brushed against his leg and he drew back in fear. From beyond the barrels, he heard an onimous click and again, softer, a chuckle. With a gasp he started forward. Something soft and warm tripped him. He fell, grasping at the nearest wall to save himself. The old cellar was flooded in light. The intruder came from his hiding place of and Frank saw how small he was. His ugly face was outlined in the harsh light. 17 With a menacing snarl he sprang at the boy but stopped short with¬ in a few feet. He advanced and retreated until he seemed satisfied that Frank was harmless. With a sly grin he walked up to hiiji, rubbed his plumelike tail against his leg, and purred contentedly. Frank, intensely interested in the room ignored him. The place was wired for electric lights. The click he had heard was an iron ring falling against one of the barrels. The chuckle was merely a cat’s snarl, and the leg he thought Jie had tripped over was the cat darting to safety. What an adventure! Carol Johnson — Room 13. THE FLYING CARPET Oh, I sh ould like to take a ride Upon a carpet, far and wide, To see the people of many lands — To watch them toil with their hands. This carpet of exquisite make Would be indeed a hearty break To persons who would rather ride Upon a carpet, far and wide. The clothes they wore both fine and poor Would show up down below We’d take a look, then whiz away, And homeward we would go. This carpet with its strong-knit thread Would stop. Then back we’d go To the little house we started from In ages long ago. Myra Macoomb Room 25 THINGS IN THE FUTURE In this age of atomic fission and supersonic flight, the possibilities of scientific and mechanical advancement look very promising. What will the world be like when this year’s graduates are men and women thirty years old? A countless host of new inventions will appear. Among them will be colour television sets with screens from thirty-one inches to six feet at a moderate cost, and electronic brains that, in the cars of the future, will drive them safer than you can. There will be combination television telephones plus many new textiles, plast¬ ics and apints. Electric power stations, trains and ships will be run by atomic power and your car may be powered by a gasoline turbine. One of the milestones of the future will be the conquest of man’s last frontier, Space. These are just a fraction of the wonderful things in the future. Fred Dampier — Room 13. 18 GOOD NIGHT DOLLY Good night dear Dolly, do not fear, Sleep, sleep, till morning is near. While the stars and moon shine on you, Sleep till the hillside is covered with dew. Ann Vicary, Age 9 Room 6 BOYS WILL BE BOYS Boys will be boys Brats will be brats They wreck your toys And tease the cats. As they get older A few years or so, They get a little bolder And turn up as your beau. Charlene Craig Room 25 ELVIS PRESLEY’S RISE TO FAME Times Sure Have Changed” for we have found out that Elvis Presley is really the Alien Visitor” with a Thingamabob tied around his neck. Times Sure Have Chan ged! ” Teen-agers soon began to dislike him when they found out that he was a Magician’s Trick” who came out of the Lost Volcano.” On the way to America his Hot Rod developed Engine Trouble” in The Valley of the Supernatural”. This was a Fortunate Accident” for he found a Flying Carpet” which was his Last Chance” to get out of the valley. This Spring” his magi c carpet was stolen by a Stranger in the Dark”, now he drives a Stolen Palomino.” On April Fools” day he found out that Books can Talk.” In his latest film Things in the Future” he sings Boys will be Boys,” a new release. This essay involves one of the Ten Easy Ways to Fail an Exam.” Jack Olinkin and Bob Delaney — Room 13 19 TEN EASY WAYS TO FAIL AN EXAM Don’t think, guess, Don’t do your best; Write at a fast rate Be sure not to concentrate. Do the questions you know how, And copy the rest of your pal. Go to the show the night before Because you think studying is a bore, In class all year don’t lend an ear Because you think you have nothing to fear. Make your essays as short as you can Because you think teacher’s a lenient man, Be sure you hand in your paper toute suite” Because there is a ball game in the next street. Judy Wright Carol Hammell Room 13 Spring is here at last In the merry month of May, Spring is coming fast Let’s hope it’s here to stay. Spring is here at last In its hustle-bustle way, We can see the velvet grass And we know Spring’s here to stay. Suellen Glenat Room 25 THE FLYING CARPET There are many different ways of transportation used by many different people. If you lived in Arabia, your transportation would be a flying car¬ pet, (so they say). In Canada nobody rides on flying carpets, and if anyone told you they had ridden on one, what would you think? My story begins two years ago when we got a new carpet. Beauti¬ ful patterns of flowers, I can almost smell them, bordered the outside edge of the carpet. I couldn’t take my eyes off the flowers, I was strangely attracted to them. They were so exquisitely beautiful, it seemed they held a deep secret. Then I heard a strange, sirene noise coming out of the sky. Fear’s icy hand gripped me and I stood rigid with sudden fear. Slowly, very slowly I began to feel as if I were being lifted. A sickly smell came to my nose and I drifted into a deep sleep. I was riding above the clouds, drifting along, with the sweet scented air blowing through my hair when I awoke. We skidded under a puffy, white cloud and to my amazement missed it. The carpet ride was wonderful but I longed to go under the clouds to see where we were. The next moment, we darted down, down, to a strange, mysterious land laid out like a carpet before my eyes. A land of mosques, bazaars and dried brick houses arranged very cleverly. As we drew near everything grew larger until at last we landed on the top of a large brick house. I got up and walked away, not forgetting to take the carpet. Going through the house was no problem but when I got to the street everybody started to stare at me with greedy, fiendish eyes fixed on my carpet. Someone grabbed me, pulled me into an alley and handing me a ring said, Show this to the king, the carpet will lead you to him” He was gone! and before I had time to realize what 20 was happening we were standing outside a jewel studded door listening to voices. From them I learned I was in Arabia in the year 800 A.D., and the carpet was the sacred symbol. They were offering a reward for it, because an evil man, the king’s enemy, had stolen it. I quickly ran out of the palace, and into the arms of the en¬ raged townsmen. The carpet was snatched from me but I managed to escape into a nearby alley where to my joy lay the carpet. Up, Up we went into the friendly blue sky. I yawned and sat up on my carpet. We were back in my room and I felt quite tired. It was a silly dream,” I thought, and rubbing my hand I hit a hard object that hadn’t been there before. Looking down I saw a ring with the let¬ ters ARABIA printed around it in gold. Sharon Webb — Room 25- THE A.B.C.’S OF ROOM 13 THE SURPRISE A is for the angels of Room 13, B is for Baseball which we all think keen, C is for the Cools to be specific, D is for Dave Young whom we think terrific, E is for Elvis the boy we adore, F is for French which we think a bore, G is for the girls from which giggles are heard, H is for Homework which we think absurd, I is for ink all over the place,, J is for the junk which we keep in our case, K is for the Killjoys of which we have none, L is for Latin which is never done, M is for Maths of which some are in doubt, N is for notes which we pass about, O is for options to which we protest, P is for pupils — those dear little pests, Q is for questions of which we have many, R is for Romeo’s, Have we got any? S is for Mr. Stark whom we think is grand, T is for tasks which aren’t our brand, U is for university which some hope to attend, V is for victory which is our main trend, W are words which we’ve learned through the year, X is the mark on exams which we fear, Y is for ' yes’ which we usually say, Z is the zest we put into our play. One day I was walking home from school. It was about twelve o’clock when I got home. I found every¬ one acting funny. Then when I got home at four I saw a beautiful cake on the table. Then all at once my friends jump ed up and said Happy Birthday”, and that’s what happened on my birthday that day. Linda Gordon Geri Torack Brenda Stevenson Julie Spilchak 21 THING-A-MA-BOB They didn’t come the way everyone thought they would. They didn’t come in Space-ships, or in flying saucers. They rode in a meteroite as spores. We didn’t fight, not that it would do any good, all we did was surrender peacefully. There wasn’t much else the homo-sapien could do, except run and hide, since they almost exterminated each other in World War 111. This is sort of amusing, in a twisted sort of way, I thought. Those other men” can be their” slaves if they want too, I won’t. ' Why did everyone give up a fight?” I wondered. Was I the only one who didn’t have a Thing-a-ma-bob for a master?” Suddenly I heard a noise behind me, and I turned around, to see a man come running into view. I raised my rifle, and flipped it on automatic, but I didn’t fire, for behind him a Thing-a-ma-bob came slithering over the ground. It was glistening white, and the suns rays were dazzling. I raised the rifle, brought it to bear on it and fired. It stopped, shuddered, and flew apart as the explosive bullets went off. My attention was drawn back to the man who was sitting on a rock, cursing and swearing at a piece of ooze at his feet. Hello”, I said to him. Hello,” he said to me. My name is Jack Spencer, who are you?” I told him my name and he looked startled. Not Karl Kain- er, the scientist who won the Nobel Prize in Science? he asked. If anyone can figure out this mess, you can.” I’m no genius by a long shot,” I said, What do you expect me to do, find out if they’re allergic to spinach?” No, but you must come with me to our camp”. You’ve gpt a camp?” I asked wide-eyed. Yes, about three miles from here,” he said. Well come on,” I said, we can be there by sundown.” All through the mountains we passed sentries on guard. F inally Jack spoke, It’s just around the bend.” Good,” I said, and flowed into my true form. He tried to scream, but I silenced him. About an hour later I came out, full again, and changed to human form. I found another camp, and they’re welcoming me with open arms. I wonder what they’ll say when they see me change again.? Frank Scott -- Room 19 I LOVE TO HEAR THE GENTLE RAIN I love to hear the gentle rain, Pitter patter on the window pane. It comes down so very fast I wonder how long it will last. Rain, please hurry and go away, I want to go outside and play. Shirley Little — Room 6. 22 MR. J. E. LYSECKI ROOM 12 Norma Pollock Marguerite Ritchot Darlene Tu rner Lois Waldbauer Arlene Wach Margaret Steertz Barry Currie Lloyd Curry Don Deloli George Hennessy Donald Howard |v ip al ROOM 15 MR. I. LABOVICH Hartley Babiak John Anderson Bob Brown Donald Black Bob Childs Jim Blackburn Harold Dentry Wayne DeBolt Tom Gavronski Bob Gould Donald Ives Merrill Kivell Dennis Kussin Sandy Mann Ray Little Ken McKenzie Brian Polonski Alvin Redzeviciui Alan Partridge Glenn Pennycook Bill Podolsky Garth Sutton Gene Solmundson Ian McDowell Jim Simcoe Larry Weslake Wayne Wilkes GRADE 8 MISS CROCKER Linda Abbott Diane Atkin Lynne Barker Mary Bergen Kathleen Collis Ann Craig Joan Griffin Gayle Hanchark Margaret Meneer Marlene Oar Ann Myska Sigrun Olafson ROOM 20 Susan Champion Hazel Clarke Gail Drysdale Dorothy Finch Rita Sanchez Judy Sloker 25 Gloria Richert, Pat Smith Lee Stewart Aileen Suttleham Heather Torch J ean Walker Kathleen Spencer Norma Wills GRADE 8 ROOM 22 MISS E. CROOKSHANKS Noreen Deuling Sally Dunlop Diane Friesen Marilyn Graham Linda Gray f 1 ill in Ml Marlene Ba; i _J Donna Creedon Janet Cruse rykl Valerie Davidson i 1 yj i .Aii Audrey Hogg Sharon Hooey Lorraine Hosfield Irene Joba B everley Kirkland Arlene Mathison Lynne Neal Sylvia Phill Betty-Anne McMahon Mary Ann Olenick Vicky Parisien Sue Merritt Gail Tompkins Jean Swanston Beverley Nakka Roberta Smith Anita Rudko ROOM 30 GRADE 8 MR. A.H. LAWSON Clifford Davis Stewart Bowman Cam Bartlett Barry Elkin Tom Antonick Alex Aitkenhead Eddie Lysyk Don Gibson Dennis Longley Bob Macoomb Kenny Martins J ohn Morrow Tom Olien Ed Melnick Leonard Mark Brian Orobko Ralph Pearce Bryan Tebbatt Jim Thorkelson Tom Thorvaldson Bryan MacDonald Greg Walker Allan Zale8ki GRADE 8 ROOM 21 MR. J. D. CAMPBELL ■ 1 ■ K X I 1 i JB ' Sb i H K fgpy ■ MB . ■ 1 i GRAB YOUR PARTNER During the past month, in preparation for the graduation dance, Miss McVeigh and Miss Hodgson have taken charge of general dancing for the Grade IX’s. The girls have been steadily improving the boys dancing and also their own. On behalf of all the Grade IX students we wish to thank Miss McVeigh and Miss Hodgson for giving up their free time to supervise these sessions. Heather Cruse Lovem Scott -- Room 13. CHESS CLUB Around the middle of March Room 16 started a chess club. At first only members of Room 16 were in it but as the news spread around the school other members from dif¬ ferent classes began to join. Meetings for the club were held be¬ tween twelve o’clock and one thirty on Tues¬ days and Thursdays. All we did in these meetings was play chess. Many of the people who joined the club had never played chess before and so they were taught how to play the game. YEAR BOOK REPORTERS On behalf of the 1956 Year Book Staff I would like to express sincere thanks to the room reporters for their help in making the Year Book a success. The names of the room reporters with their grades and room numbers are : Brian Craig, Rm. 28, Gr. 7; Loma Wells, Rm. 25, Gr. 7; Garnet Jacket, Rm. 19, Gr. 7; Jillian Kroeze, Rm. 18, Gr. 7; Jake Jacob¬ son, Rm. 12, Gr. 8; Don Seal, Rm. 30, Gr.8; Valerie Davidson, Rm. 22, Gr. 8; Jenny Mach, Rm. 21, Gr. 8; Susan Champion, Rm. 20, Gr. 8; John Higginbottam, Rm. 16, Gr.8; Jim Blackburn, Rm. 15, Gr. 8; Barbara Burst, Rm. 27, Gr. 9; Bob Whittaker, Rm. 18, Gr.9’, ' Joanne Simcoe, Rm. 11, Gr. 9; Lovem Scott, Rm. 13, Gr. 9- Jean MacDonald — Room 13. It seems a hard game to play but it really isn’t. To play a good game of chess you need everything to be quiet because it is a game of concentration. Right now there is a chess tourna¬ ment going. There are two parts in it, A and B . A is for the more experienced chess players and B is for the beginners. The tournament is expected to be finished in about a week and the winner will be the chess champ of the school. Allen Root -- Room 16. VARIETY CONCERT On March 9, Earl Grey had a Variety Concert, which was put on especially for Education Week. 29 In charge of the Sea Shanty scenes were Mr. Lawson, Mr. Guy and Miss Crook- shanks. The girls were dressed in gaily coloured old fashioned costumes, and the boys wore sailor outfits. The Sea Shanty consisted of songs and dances. Rooms 22 and 15 put on the play ' The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. The cast under Mr. Patterson’s direction did a fine job. A group of boys under the super¬ vision of Mr. Labovich did a series of tum¬ bling acts. Miss McVeigh had a group of boys and girls square dancing and Joan Lounsbury sang a western song and played her guitar. Jack Olinkin and Ricky Kidd did three Homer and Jethro comedy acts. The audience roared with laughter as the boys did a very good job of their parts. Some young scientists under the direction of Mr. Smith put on a number of ex¬ periments. These were both educational and interesting. We would like to extend our appreci¬ ation at this time to the members of the staff, Miss Hodgson, Miss Crookshanks, Mr. Lawson and Mr. Guy, and all the boys and girls who helped make the concert a success. Sigrun Olafson and Gayle Hanchark -- Rm.20 EARL GREY 14 - 17’ CANTEEN Every Friday night the teenagers gather in the Earl Grey Clubhouse for a rock and roll session. The Canteen was organized in the fall and has speedily improved under the leadership of Elizabeth Squires, and Bob Lazaruk, the vice-president. Much help has also come from the other members of the executive, Brenda Stevenson - secretary, Julie Spilchak - treasurer, and Geri Torack and Garry Okospki - social representatives. We wish the best of luck to ' The Cools , Dave Young, and Garry ’Satchmo’ Okopski a swell bunch of guys who played on several occasions at our Canteen. We also wish to thank Mr. Dolman and Mr. Nelson and the parents for all the kind co-operation in mak¬ ing our Canteen a success. Julie Spilchak Heather Cruse A VISIT TO THE PURITY FLOUR MILL The Purity Flour Mill was built in 1906. Every 24 hours, 12,000 98 pound bags of flour are made. 25,000 bushels, which is equal to 15 carloads of wheat is ground into flour each day. 2 inch metal ropes control the power on all eight floors of the mill. There are wooden columns all over the mill which have inside them buckets which carry thousands of bushels of wheat per hour. The flour is sifted through a number el2 cylinder which is finer than a silk stocking. There is $50,000.00 worth of silk used for these screens in the factory. A machine called a gravity separator takes any dust out which happens to be in the cream of wheat. Dust is sucked out of the flour by fans and put in bags, which are sent down to the main floor. The wheat is all washed before it is milled. The three main things done in the mill are: 1. storing, 2. cleaning, 3- pre¬ paring. There is one man in the mill who does nothing but oil the different machines all day long. It is said to be good milli ng when they have no flour in the bran. Jean Cooper — Room 27. THE ' COOLS The Earl Grey Community is quite proud of its ' Cools . The Cools’ organized in the month of January, and since then have played twice at the Rancho Don Carlos, three times at CJOB, and at numerous dances in Winnipeg. The ' Cools (consist of three trumpets, a trombone, two guitars, traps, two clarinets, two alto saxes, a tenor sax, a vocalist, and a conductor. Fifteen pieces in all. The ' Cools , as they are now, origi¬ nated from two smaller bands which amalga¬ mated from the ' Earl Grey Cools . These boys are not professionals, but, they do play some top rate music. The age croup in the Cools ranges from fourteen to seventeen, from Grade 8 to first year University. The members of the band that go to Earl Grey Are: Gary (Satchmo) Okopski, Jim Cowan, Rm. 15 Trumpets; Frank Stark, Ron Bridges, Rm. 11 Clarinets; Bob Machacek, Room 13, Alto Sax; and Brian Gibbs, Rm. 10, Trombone. Bob Machacek — Room 13 30 LEST WE FORGET The Junior High School students of Earl Grey assembled at St. Lukes Anglican Church to observe Rememberance Day. A beautiful and deeply moving program had been especially prepared for us. Joyce Jar- owski and Brenda Stevenson read the parable of the good Samaritan. The choir sung a lovely and beautiful hymn 0 Brother Man, Fold to Thy Heart Thy Brother. Mr. White read the Honour Roll. A two minute silence was followed by the Last Post. The quiet and beauty of the service will linger in our memories. Avon Holland — Room 13. THE SCIENCE CLUB A science club was organized by Mr. C. F. Smith, our science teacher, in the last week of Febru¬ ary, consisting of eleven boys from grades eight and nine. Meetings were held in Room 10.on Fridays at noon. The chief project of the year was a science display com¬ posed of a series of experiments presented before the school and the public attending the variety concert. Other accomplishments of the year were experiments with light and microscopic work. Fred Dampier — Room 13 — Gr. 9- 31 GRADE 7 MISS I. CLEMENT ROOM 25 Joyce Adams Ursula Andresen Vivian Bond Carolyn Coish Charlene Craig Marlene DeVries Beverley Edbom Pat Dodd Ni na Francis Gail Gerelus Louella Hooey Sydney Hastings Suellen Glenat Llowyin Gooch Victoria Gooch Pat Gregory Sandra Hudson Carol Joyce Mary Lou Keddy Myra Macoomb Myma Macready Maureen Myron Mary Romeo Audrey Ryan Janie Smith Sandra Thomson Sharon Webb Lome Wells Carolyne Wilson Jean Yagi 32 ROOM 19 GRADE 7 Wayne Baron Gordon Bentham Keith Anderaon Ivan Brodsky Grant Brady Ron Brown Barrie Daniels Bob Buckmaster Jim Crookshanks Jim Brown Dennis Davis Albert Helgason Dennis Huska Richard Funk Bill Eden Paul Francis Roland Ledoyen Garnet Jackett John Martin Vaughan McLeod Eddie Klym Wayne Mason Donald Matheson Jack Newhouse Harry Olenick Ron Senkiw Dennis Sanchez Brian Sutton Douglas Taylor John White GRADE 7 MR. DACK ROOM 17 Beverley Hill Lynne Garez June Antonick Linda Berzanalci Linda Cantagio Donna Mann Cathy Revell Maureen Thompson Leslie Town Margaret Piluk Romeo Croatto Jack Crolly Penny Wood Lynne Wilson John Angus Darrell Kennedy Albert Francis Fred Hill Harold Hardy Jack Stadelmeier Roy Smith Douglas Rogers Wayne Sanbum Garry Sebastian Richard Reid Kenny Park Dennis West Ron Murray David Muir ROOM 16 GRADE 7 MR. J. PATTERSON Russell Cassidy David Bettess Ken Campbell Dennis Cleve Don Bakal Nick Gyryluk Andrew Dawson David Farrell Donald Gall Wayne Fisher John Higenbottam Leslie Howard Bob Kavanagh Doug Hughes Bob Kellington Klaus Kyritz Bob McLeod Lome Lachance Jack Leschinaki Gerald Pope Jack Lazaruk Allan Matteaa Allen Root Fred Miller Edmund Wanlese Charles Wood Clifford Taylor John Trojack Dennis Bucko ROOM 28 MISS WEBER GRADE 7 Pat Cheyne Glenna Nyquvest Judith Saunders Yolanda Loschiavo Karen Blevins Joan Chapiel Bobby Adams Marjolein Koopman Maureen 8loker Roberta Thompson Judith Walker Gerrie VanDenAkker 36 Brian Craig Donald Dmitruk Eric Anatey Gordon Matenchuk Victor Lee Kent Jones Gary McKenzie Michael Kirkpatrick Kenny Pember Vincent Pettinger James Robinson ROOM 18 GRADE 7 Pat Abemethy Florence Anderson Katie Bergen Irene Chablo Pamela Hampton Valerie Erickson r 4 . r £1 1 til Rosalea Holland Vli Verna Fairbaim Diana Jachec « IlJ Mil J oan Inch Margaret Uhryn J ackie J onsson Joan Mandzik Carolyn McShane June Pron Gillian Kroeze Karen Shaak Diana Carson Peggy Thurlbeck Marlene Verbeck Bernice Verstraete Marilyn Westaway Ar lene Wilson IF EVERYONE If everyone who drives a car, Could lie in bed a month. With broken bones and stitched up scars. Or fracture of the head, And there endure the agonies What many people do We’d never more need safety drives For those like me and you. If everyone could stand beside The bed of some close friend And hear the Doctor say, ' No hope’, Before the fatal end, And see him there unconsciously, Not knowing what took place, The law and rules of traffic, I’m sure we’d all embrace. Lynda McQuesten Grade 6 -- Room 24. Joan Remil lard Lynda Worthington 38 ROOM 8 - MRS. FENNIE - KINDERGARTEN A.M. CLASS BACK ROW (Left to Right) Brian Williams, Arthur Gingraa, Dianne Nelson, Michael Grymonpre, ' Wendy Thatcher, Larry Einarson, Mary Hoffman. CENTER ROW- Dennis Podolsky, David Hamm, Joan Hay, Billy Pylypas, Bernice Desmarais, Kent Avery, George Iluk. FRONT ROW - Valerie Anderson, A nne Ryan, Jessie Biebrick, Nancy Carriere, Sonia Senkiw. ROOM 8 - MRS. FENNIE - KINDERGARTEN P.M. CLASS BACK ROW (Left to Right) Linda Valde, Douglas Bacala, George McGowan, Susan Stimpson, Bobby Mac- kidd, Ronald Gadway, Bill Garbutt. CENTER ROW- Gay McConachy, Bobby Olivier, Wayne Duncan, Lorraine Thomas, Cecli Leach, Bonnie Dennison, Danny Kelsey. FRONT ROW- Debbie Rolfe, Wilma Sneyshyn, Patricia Swickis, Trudy Stephan, Lorraine Newell, Jane Jefkins. 39 GRADE 1 - MRS. D. RENNIE - ROOM 5 BACK ROW (Left to Right) Randy Miller, Paul Carpenter, Vickie Cameron, Donna Fakes, G loria Smith, Allan Girden, Georgia Gardiner, John Hunt, Frank Biebrick, Laurie Thurlbeck, Mrs. Rennie. CENTER ROW-Lome Chambers, Jean Barker, Danny Morann, Georgette Snead, Billy Geekie, Wayne Maksynonto, Patty Hay, Madeline Shewchuck, Marcie McCaskill, Leonard Paquin, Bruce Wazhy, Helen Bergen. FRONT’ ROW-John Chasjoba, Roger Bachelor, Gordin Reimer, Kenny Richard, Jimmy Shaw, Ricky McPherson, Linda Phillips, Charlie Shiaro, Trevor Holland, Lome Pearce. MY DOLLY Good night, dear dolly, do not fear. I, your mother will always be near, Soon the stars and moon will shine, And, dear dolly, you still are mine. Lorraine Yuell, Age 8. 7 = 3 ) BIRDS I like to hear the birds sing, In the sky so high above, When the church bells ring They sing a song of love. Carol Henderson. MY WISH If I could have on wish come This is what I think I’d do I’d say I want to be a fairy I’d play all day and be so merry. Wendy May Garbutt 40 GRADE 1 - MRS. MOORE - ROOM 7 BACK ROW (Left to Right) Linda Gerelus, Emily Morann, Garry Hawryluk, Harold Kettler, Janet Warwick, Norman Usher, Wolfgang Sawicki, Barry Armitage, Harry Blake, Frank Chapiel. CENTER ROW-Jimmy Trider, Lloyd Buffie, Louise Ewachewski, Shirley Sharp, Charles Babiak, Alfred Hudson, Henry Etten- hofer, Georgina Sharp, Elaine McGowan, Candance Cassidy, Kent Church, Bobby Solvason. FIRST ROW- Carolyn Johnson, Ian Kellet, Jon DeVries, Ronald Dillabough, Robert Gingras, Linda Adams, Gwen Storochuk, George Novak, Jean Laird. WILLOW POEM Willow, Willow, sad and lonely Crying in the morning breeze. Do you weep for being lonely For there’s many you would help. You’d lift your head up high and nod happily to the sky. You no longer weep all day But watch her children while they play. Margaret Boulton SAILING When I go sailing in my boat, I always wear my little red coat, I sail up and then sail down, Then I go sailing to London Town. J udy Weisz, Age 7 41 GRADE 2 - MRS. WURSTER - ROOM 2 BACK ROW (Left to Right) Mrs. E. Wurster, Ronald Smith, Bobby Johnson, Garry Inch, Jimmy Kelly, Walter Lichacz, John Bergen, Sharon Hamm, Bobby Bowerman, Ronnie White, Jacqueline Gingras, Robert Paquin, Patrick Morann. CENTER ROW-Victor Johnson, Shirley Nyquvest, John Smith, Lynne Metsger, Douglas Einorson, Sharon Lawrence, Bert Finley, Patricia Micholson, Wayne Metsger, Carol Duncan, Billy Bur¬ gess, Ian Taylor, David Keyes, Doreen Blackman. FRONT ROW-Bryan Little, Brenda Gordon, Grant Rayson, Frances Wilchuk, George Spratt, Wesley Piche, David Lewis, Adele Henderson, Dale Neuls, Maryann Buhr. WHAT I SAW OVER THE WEEK-END I saw a silver fox. It almost smelled like a skunk. 1 like the silver fur, but I didn’t like the smell of the silver fox. I stood and fed him but I held my nose. Doreen Blackman. WHAT I SAW OVER THE WEEK-END Over the week-end I saw a river that was one inch from the bridge. The cars hurried across the bridge just in time. They piled bags of sand at the edge. That’s what I saw. Sharon Hamm. THE RAINDROPS Where did you come from raindrops dear? We’ve come from our home in the clouds so dear, What do you do in the clouds so dear? Why we polish the stars for God who is near. Wendy Weins — Age 8. 42 GRADES 2 and 3 -- MRS. MILLS - ROOM 6 BACK ROW (Left to Right) Ann Vicary, Kenneth Lazuruk, Lance Matthew, Rickey Newell, Glen Church, Linda Faykes, Carol Henry, Jack Warwick, Theresa Sharp, Derrelyn McCaskill, Rodney Lawrence,f]Larry Jackson. CENTER ROW-Sharon Carriere, David Mackidd, Wendy Weins, Valerie McIntosh, Noreen lMc- Gowen, Bobby Geekie, Elizabeth Kiemicki, Ruth Ewert, Patsy Laird, Sharon Nault, Sylvia Brown,, Les¬ ley Anderson, Judy Weisz. FRONT ROW-Karen Babiak, Judy Gadway, Donna Slator, Charlene Rizok, Gail Hawryluk, Lois Bowman, Garry Boychuk, Beatrice Moffat, Geraldine Bergman, Nancy Gryluk. Bang! Bang! went the gun, All the boys were having fun, Of course the guns were only toys, The game was Indians and Cowboys. Ronald Dillabough -- Age 7. AT THE CIRCUS We saw horses and clowns We saw planes from the grounds We saw ponies and acrobats Elephants doing this and that. We saw a wee little car The smallest trailer by far, We ate lots of candy The circus was dandy!!! Birds sing In the spring Flowers grow Breezes blow. Buzzing bees Make their honey Long days Are bright and sunny. Composed by the children of Room 5 • Garry Hawryluck -- Age 7. 43 GRADE 3 - MRS. B. SHARPE - ROOM 1 BACK ROW (Left to Right) Susan Leach, Linda Barnes, Barbara Inch, Lynne Arnett, Melvin Spratt, Paul Gingras, Dennis Laboda, Nancy Keeler, Margita Butkans, Ronald Pearce, Jackie Bergen, Emily-Jean Whittaker, Leonard Scott. CENTER ROW-Donald Biebrick, Wendy Garbutt, Gary Chapman, Sandra Favel, Johnny Hudson, Kenny Adams, Herby Lewis, Linda Ritchot, John Manning, Wayne McComb, Gilbert Turn¬ er, Barbara Phelan, James Morann, Jack Blake, Roland Gingras, Mrs. Sharpe. FIRST ROW- Patriciai Juckes, Carole Henderson, Norma Manske, Ross Bilan, Dianne Wilcox, Robin Taylor, Vivian Shaw, Linda O’Brien, Timothy Casey, Florence McPherson. WHAT I SAW OVER THE WEEK-END I saw a robin making a nest. I saw its babies. The babies had no feath ers on them. Mrs. Robin went to pick a worm up when she saw a cat come. The robin flew up in a tree. The cat went away then. Wayne Metsger. A PIN A Grade One pupil’s description of the Parliament Buildings: The big building near the river that has all the dead people around it who have turned into stone. There was a girl named Pat, On top of a pin she sat, She jumped in the air, And she stayed up there, And that was the end of that. Room 7. Pat Kellet 44 GRADE 5 -- MRS. E. CREIGHTON - ROOM 23 BACK ROW (Left to Right) Harley Matthews, Barbara Janzen, Lorill Matthews, Susie Kyritz, Jeny Novak, Jane Ewert, Norma Gingras, Raymond Adams, David Mipka. CENTER ROW-Bruce Pilowski, Linda Bay, Ronald Hucald, Elizabeth Usher, Beverley Finley, Betty Buhr, Carole Nicholson, Terry Chambers, Geo¬ rge Hudson, Donald McLeod, Karen Lacey, Judy Laird, Miss E. Creighton FIRST ROW-Sylvia Senkiw Kenneth Thompson, Leonard Ettenhofer, Maureen Mika, Darlene Omlie, Lorraine Holland, Roy Biuck- shpw, Donald W.atson Johnny Gryluk, Brenda Henderson. MISSING- Jim Atkins. THE CATS’ TEA PARTY Five little pussey-cats went out that night to tea, Their heads were smooth and glossy, their tails were swinging free, They held their things as they had learn¬ ed and tried to be polite. With snowy bibs beneath their c hins, they were a pretty sight. But alas for manners beautiful and coats as soft as silk, The moment that the little kittens were asked to take some milk, They dropped their spoons, forgot to bow, and oh, what do you think? They put their noses in their cups, and all began to drink. Yes, very naughty little kittens set up a meow for more. They knocked their tea cups over and scampered through the door. Mike Sambork — Age 11. 45 GRADE 4 - MISS BALDERSTONE - ROOM 9. BACK ROW (Left to Right) G. Balderstone, Richard Maksymonko, Richard Podolsky, Tom Berzanski, Ron¬ nie Osesky, Geraldine Souci, Diane Laboda, Shirley Blackman, Lorraine Chapiel, Joan Henderson, Bob Miller, Rennie Rougeau, Brent Taylor. CENTER ROW-Teresa Hay, Sandra Drysdale, Phyllis Wilchuk, Allen Manning, Ken Chapman, Frank Orr, Warren Carriere, Maureen Spearman, Trucia Mae Wilson, Jacque¬ line Furness, Janet Mason, Vivian Piche, Claudia Louks. FRONT ROW-Gwen DeVries, Billy Feschuk, Ardeth Manske, John Babiak, Janice Matthews, Linda Gordon, Gary Buffie, Shirley Little, Jim Malette, Dennis Carriere. MY FAVORITE PROGRAMME My favorite T.V. programme is Rin Tin Tin because I think he is the smartest dog in the world. I like the way he jumps on bad people and always saves good people. Rin Tin Tin does everything his master Rusty tells him to do. Rusty is a little boy but he has a soldier’s uniform like the rest of the soldiers. Sargent O’Hara is a very silly soldier. He always does something wrong. Lt. Rip Masters is very handsome and strong. Linda O’Brien — Grade 3- HELPING MOTHER BAKE A CAKE One day my mother went to the bakery to buy my birthday cake. I said that I would bake it instead. When she went shopping I got a cook book from Mrs. Atkins. Everything was all right. I put it in the oven. About fifteen minutes later my two brothers came in. I told them not to jump that I had a cake in the oven. My oldest brother started jumping. I looked in the oven. The cake was very low. I said, Look what you did to my cake”. Then I took my allow¬ ance and bought a cake. My mother came and said it was the nicest cake she had ever seen. Shirley Little - Grade 4. 46 GRADES 5 6 - MR. KRUSZELNICKI - ROOM 14. BACK ROW (Left to Right) Tangerine Green, Marlene Korol, Alfreda Patterson, Betty-Jean White, Michael Sambork, Neil Shaw, Linda Spearman, Theresa Nault, Gloria Solvason, Ross Somers. CENTRE ROW-) Mr. Kruszelnicki, John Pats, Larry Hoffman, Richard Anderson, Wayne Bowman, Marlene Kelly, Donna Carriere, Gavin Anderson, Bob Cubbidge, Brian Skakun, Virginia Snead, June Trojack. FRONT ROW- Barbara Pylypas, Gerry Trider, Billy Balacko, Terrence Nyquivest, .Cheryl Okopski, Edythe Onstey, Margaret Bouldon, Joan Hoffman, Carole Spicer, Marilyn Wingate. WHAT I SAW ON MY WAY TO SCHOOL When I was going to school I saw a man rob a bank. He was tall and fat and looked strong. I heard the alarm go off. The police were there in two minutes and were after the robber. I heard shots but the police didn’t aim to kill him. I ran and tried to catch up with the police. When I got where the police were they had caught the robber. They took him away in a police car to jail. When I got to school I told the class all about it. Ronien Asesky — Room 9. THE MUSICAL FESTIVAL On April 11th and April 13th we went to the Musical Festival at the Winnipeg Auditorium. It was a great experience for the class and myself. It was a good opportunity for us to hear the different schools singing. On Wednes¬ day we sang Bill Bone’s Hornpipe” and on Friday we sang Dobbin’s Good- Night” and a Little Cradle Song”. Maureen Slocker played the piano. She is a Grade Seven girl and I think she played very well. George Hudson — Grade 5. 47 ROOM 24 - MISS E. FRASER BACK ROW (Left to Right) Hans Brand, Herbert Johnson, Henrietta Johnson, Sandra Armitage, Rosemarie Polley, Gloria Perry, Virginia Phillips, Terry Carriere, Jim Marr. CENTER ROW- Brian Whittaker, Rainer Kyritz, Andrew Davidson, Gordon Barnes, Jim Geekie, Anthony Carpenter, Bert Blackman, Tom Brims, Barbara Limmert, Carole Atkins, Miss Fraser. FRONT ROW- Frank Chipura, Jerry Feschuk, Lynda Mc- Question, Bob Osesky, Barbara Mackay, Judy Olinkin, Sandra Craig, Pat Kellet, Jane Lysyk, Keith Hass- 617 Mulvey Avenue, Winnipeg 9, Manitoba, February 21, 1956. Dear Mr. Hensley, We thank you very much for letting us go to the Hudson Bay Co. on Feb. 6. We sold the most tickets for the Tea and we received the privilege of going to the Historical Exhibit in the Hudson Bay Co. We took two elevators to the fourth floor. When we got there we took off our coats and hats. We sat down by the map and Miss Barbara Johnston showed us where some Indians lived. Then she showed us some things that had been used in the olden days. Then she said we could look around on our own. We saw an Indian scalp in the showcase. I sat in the chair that Chief Pegius had sat in. Miss Johnstone told us a story about the Red River Cart. Yours sincerely, Darlene Omlie 48 THE VARIETY CONCERT The Variety Concert was a huge success. The stage was effectively dis¬ guised as a deck complete with ship lying ahoy. The sailor lads sang their sea shanties with gusto, and looked colourfully magnificant in their amusing costumes. The, an group of beauteous girls appeared in enchanting pastel gowns with large matching bonnets. Sweetly and merrily they sang their Spring Songs, not omitting their favour¬ ite, Mariannina”. Sincere thanks to Miss Crookshanks, who as always, spared no effort in preparing us for it. Many compliments were received on this performance, and nothing - but nothing would please us more than to be asked to do it again! Avon Holland -- Room 13. FESTIVAL RESULTS - (SOLOS) Room 16: Piano - ' Sonatina’ - 81 marks - Wayne Fisher. Song - ' Christmas Long Ago’ - 80 marks Andrew Dawson. Room 13: Flute - ' Andante’ by Handel - 3rd place - Jean McDonald - ' March’ by Mathison. Room 27: Song - ' I hear Spring Calling’ - 86 marks - Jamie Nairne. ' Soldier, Soldier, Will you Marry Me’ - 82 marks Room 30: Piano Duet - 80 marks - Leonard Mark. 5 th place - Lyn Gary Room 25: Violin - ' Album Leaf’ - 84 marks - Gail Gerelus - 3rd place. THE GRADE EIGHT CHOIR In Musical Festivals, the ob¬ ject is not to gain a prize, nor defeat a rival, but to pace one another on the road to excellence.” - Sir Walford Davies The Grade Eight Classroom Choir was composed of Rooms 20 and 22. Our test piece was an Irish song by Charles Wood, The Fairy Queen of the May.” For our own selection we chose Oram-a-chree.” We sang on the 18th of April in the Civic Auditorium. The ad¬ judicator for our session was Havlock Nelson. Although we did not gain first place, we achieved the satisfaction of participating in the Manitoba Musical Festival. Anita Rudko — Room 22. THE FESTIVAL FOLK SONG CHOIR Earl Grey School had a promin¬ ent Folk Song Choir at the festival. On Monday, the 16th of April, the choir competed under the direction of Miss Crookshanks. They sang ' Ho-re Ho-ro, My Little Wee Girl’ and ' Silent O’Moyle! Sargent Park School was the winner with 175 marks, but Earl Grey came a close second with 167 marks. Well done, Earl Grey. Myra Macoomb — Room 25. 49 50 GIRLS SPORTS INTER-SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL BACK ROW (Left to Right) Margaret Francis, Grace Kalenchuk, Carol Smith, Miss McVeigh, Linda Wilson, Roberta Smith, Lovem Scott, Beverley Smith. FRONT ROW (Left to Right) Lynn Neal, Elizabeth Squires, Kay Keeler, Rovena Goldschmidt, Brenda Stevenson, Heather Cruse, Karen Parker. INTER-SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL This year the senior inter-school volleyball team became run¬ ners up in the division final by defeating Kelvin and Churchill, and losing only to River Heights School. The girls played well and although they were not champions they upheld the honour of Earl Grey School. On behalf of the team I wish to thank Miss McVeigh for giving us her extra time as coach. Rovena Goldschmidt -- Room 11. GRADE 9, ROOM 11, VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS. BACK ROW (Left to Right) Betty Warren, Marian Dmitruk, Linda Wilson, Helen Davy, Beverly Smith. FRONT ROW (Left to Right) Joan Caldwell, Dorothy Wallis, Margaret Francis, Lome Breault, Rovena Goldschmidt. GRADE 9 AND SCHOOL CHAMPS This year Room 11 took a great interest in inter-room volley¬ ball and as a result became school champions. They defeated rooms 27 and[_ 13 for the Grade 9 Champs and then went on to defeat Room 22. The Grade 8 Champs to become school Champions. GRADE 8 VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS This year Room 22 again be¬ came Grade 8 Volley Ball Champions for the second year in succession. We came out on top after defeating three other rooms. We then played the Grade 7 champs and won by a fairly high score. However, we were defeated by the Grade 9 champs by one point. We were very glad to have taken part in these games which proved so interest¬ ing. Lynne Neal — Room 22. Margaret Francis — Room 11. SENIOR JUNIOR SPEEDSKATING This year our speedskaters did very well in the speedskating races. The juniors did a fine job by placing first in the first heat and se¬ cond in the finals. The Seniors show¬ ed courage and sportsmanship by placing third. Well done, girls. Liz Squires — Room 27. 52 GRADE 8, ROOM 22, VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS. BACK ROW (Left to Right) Janet Cruse, Linda Gray, Donna Creedon, Gail Thompkins, Roberta Smith, Mary Graham, Victoria Parisien. FRONT ROW (Left to Right) Carol Brown, Valerie Davidson, Lynn Neal, Noreen Deuling, Marlene Bay, Dianne Friesen. JUNIOR and SENIOR SPEEDSKATING. BACK ROW (Left to Right) Noreen Deuling, Donna Ewasyke, Brenda Stevenson, Joan Caldwell, Carolyn McShane. FRONT ROW (Left to Right) Jenny Mack, Elizabeth Squires, Miss M. McVeigh, Kay Keeler, Loma Breault. 53 SPORTS CAPTAINS. BACK ROW - (Left to Right) Suellen Glenat, Kathy Revell, Roberta Thompson, Mae Mullen, Arlene Wilson, Darlene Turner. FRONT ROW (Left to Right) Lynn Neal, Heather Cruse, Kay Keeler. Margaret Francis. Pat Smith. GRADE 7 - ROOM 17 - INTRA-MURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS. BACK ROW - (Left to Right) Paula Tubbs, Maureen Thompson, Margaret Piluk, Pat Gregg. FRONT ROW (Left to Right) Donna Mann, June Antonick, Cathy Revell, Penny Wood, Linda Berzanski 54 GRADE 7 VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS For Room 17, Inter-room Volley Ball proved very successful this year as they became champions of Grade 7. They defeated Rooms 28, 25, and 18 but unfortunately, they lost to Room 22, the Grade 8 Champions. Room 17 girls would like to thank Miss McVeigh for all her work in teaching them the rules and sportsmanship used in volleyball. Cathy Revell — Room 17. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL This year Miss McVeigh organized a series of intramural volley¬ ball games which proved very successful. Girls from all grades formed separ¬ ate teams and competed against each other. The girls from the inter-school team refereed the games after four. These games helped in teaching the girls to to play volleyball and taught sportsmanship to all. Kay Keeler — Room 27. INTER-ROOM VOLLEYBALL This year our four Grade Seven rooms, 28, 25, 18, and 17 com¬ peted against each other for the Grade 7 Volleyball Championship. Three games were played by each team. Room 17 was the top team and won the champion¬ ship. They played against Room 22, the Grade 8 Champs, but were deafeted. Finally 22 played against Room 11, the Grade 9 champs, but also de¬ feated, leaving the championship to the top Grade 9 team, Room 11. Kay Keeler — Room 27. ELEMENTARY SPEEDSKATING The elementary speed skaters worked hard preparing for the races by practising everyday. Finally the Big Day came. The girls skated in the fifth event and although they tried their hardest, to their disappointment they placed last. The boys did very well in this year’s competition. Team ' A ' placed third in the first event and did not have to skate again. Team ' B ' placed second in the first event and last in the finals. 55 ELEMENTARY SPEEDSKATING BE A SPORT If you be a sport, you’ll always have fun, And besides all that you’ll keep on the run, It developes your muscles, and gives you more pep, When you take up sports, you’re on the right step, So whatever you do, always join in, And if you try it’s not hard to win, Keep on the job you’ll do real fine, With people and sports you’ll have a good time. Loraine Fry, Rm. 27 56 f f 4 Friend: ' Your voice surprises me.” Vocalist: 1 studied, and spent ten thousand dollars to learn to sing. Friend: ' I would love to have you meet my brother. Vocalist: Is he a singer too? Friend: ' No, he’s a lawyer. He’ll get your money back. Servant: The Doctor’s here, Sir. Absent-Minded Professor: I can’t see him now. Tell him I’m ill. Submarine Commander (up to his neck in water) ' So you were just nailing a picture on the wall, eh? And then there was the naturalist who tried to cross a centipede with a turkey so that everyone could have a drumstick. Old Timer: I am ninety-four and I haven’t got an enemy in the world. Sweet Old Lady: That is a beautiful thought. Old Timer: Yes, indeed. Thank God they were all dead a long time ago. First Matron: My sister’s baby swallowed a bottle of ink. Second Matron: Incredible! ” First Matron: No, indelible. b.e 57 On behalf of all the students, I would like to thank the teachers who gave their time to coach the teams. Special thanks goes to the P.T. Teachers, Miss McVeigh and Mr. Labovich for their time spent in super¬ vising school sports. Ken Found — Room 13. INTERMEDIATES — Mr. Guy coached the Intermediates who won their division and went on to defeat Aberdeen School 1-0. For the City Championship. Good Work Intermediates. PRIMARY -- The primary team, coach¬ ed by Mr. Smith, finished in a tie for 1st place in their division, only to lose out in a playoff to River Heights. JUNIOR — The Juniors, coached by Mr. Patterson, were not so fortunate this season. They lost all four games they played. SENIORS — The Seniors came second in their division losing out to Churchill. They were coached by Mr. Labovich. INTER-MURAL BASKETBALL -- The games in the inter-mural league were played at Rock- wood. There were 4 teams. Garry La- hoda’s team, in winning the champion¬ ship won all their games. They scored 100 points while having 75 scored a- gainst them. Second place went to Diet- rick Manthey’s team. 58 INTERMEDIATE SOCCER TEAM - CITY CHAMPIONS BACK ROW (Left to Right) Bob Smith, Allen Fenton, John Morrow, Wayne Mason, Bob Yuel, David Muir, Mr. Guy. FRONT ROW (Left to Right) Bob Buckmaster, Stewart Bowman, Bob Kavonagh, Jack Lazaruk, George HenesBey, Vernon Kozar. PRIMARY SOCCER TEAM BACK ROW (Left to Right) Russell Cassidy, Leslie Howard, Clifford Davies, Jamie Robins, John Batchel¬ or, Tom Gavronski, Mr. Smith. FRONT ROW (Left to Right) Brian Craig, Jack Olinkin, Brian Sutton, Ken Strachan, Garnett Jacket, Ken Campbell, Allan Zaleski. 59 JUNIOR SOCCER TEAM. BACK ROW (Left to Right) Mr. Patterson, Ken MacKenzie, Bob Lazaruk, Jim O ' Brien, Hart ley Babiak, Bill Podolsky. FRONT ROW (Left to Right) Ray Little, Robert Hill, Lome Lachance, Doug Hughes, Don Bakal, Don Black. SENIOR SOCCER TEAM. BACK ROW (Left to Right) King Fenske, George Wallis, Ken Found, Mr. Labovich, Ted Polish, Barry Louden. FRONT ROW (Left to Right) Bernard Marchenko, Jim Poitras, Jim Courage. MISSING: Gary Lahoda, Don Ryder, Ted Windsor, Dietrich Manthey. 60 INTER-ROOM SOCCER CHAMPS - ROOM 13 BACK ROW (Left to Right) Wayne Grabinsky, Ken Found, Bob Yuel, George Wallis, Al Fenton, Bob Del¬ aney. FRONT ROW (Left to Right) Jack Olinkin, Ken Strachan, John Batchelor, Vernon Kozar. .. mm ... 111 ini ELEMENTARY SOCCER TEAM. BACK ROW (Left to Right) Michael Sambork, Hans Brandt, Herbie Johnson, Gordon Barnes, Anthony Car¬ penter, Terry Carriere, Bert Blackman, Mr. Kruszelnicki. MISSING: Garry Lahoda FRONT ROW (Left to Right) Rainer Kyritz, Whittaker, Frank Chipura, Tom Prince, John Pats, Bob Oseski. 61 INTER-ROOM SOCCER -- The inter-room soccer league went through a very successful season under the gu idance of Mr. Labovitch. Room 16 won the Grade 7 league, while Room 13 won the Grade 8 9 league with Room 10 placing second. Room 10 defeated Room 16 earning the right to meet Room 13. The latter won for the inter room championship. BASKETBALL JUNIOR — This year the juniors won their division and went on to play Luxton school for the city championship. They lost, they went down fighting in a 2-game total point series. Much thanks goes to Mr. Labovitch whose excellent coaching and guidance made the team what it was. SENIOR — The seniors, coached by Mr. Labovitch won 3 and lost 4 games. INTER-MURAL BASKETBALL. RUNNERS-UP: BACK ROW (Left to Right) Russell Cassidy, Doug Hughes, Pat Griffin, Harold Hardy. SCHOOL BASKETBALL CHAMPS: FRONT ROW (Left to Right) John Rayson, Alvin Rad- zevicius, Garnet Jackett. MISSING: Gary Lahoda. 62 JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM. BACK ROW (Left to Right) Russell Cassidy, John Rayson, John Humphreys, Alvin Radzevicius, Cameron Bartlett, Jim O’Brien, Mr. Labovitch FRONT ROW (Left to Right) Doug Hughes, Tom Gavronski, Jack Olinkin, Ken Strachan, Allen Zaleski, Dennis Kussin. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM. BACK ROW (Left to Right) Grant Brady, Bob Delaney, Pat Griffin, Mr. Labovitch. FRONT ROW (Left to Right) Bryce Douglas, Ken Found, Warren Steen. MISSING: Garry Lahoda, Dietrich Mantley. 63 THE COUNTERFEITERS One day I was walking down our street and a man i had never seen before asked me to get him some cigarettes. He told me he would wait for me there. I gladly went because he said there would be a nickel in it for me. He gave me a five dollar bill. It took me about five minutes to get to the store and back. I gave him the change and he gave me my nickel. And then he disappeared around the corner. Late that night I got a call from the police. They told me that the bill I gave to the storekeeper was counterfeit. I explained where I got the money and from the description I gave the police they told me he was wanted in Mexico, too. I went to bed that night very puzzled indeed. In the morning I went back to the place where I had last seen him. I went around the corner where he had disappeared. I walked d own that street and I saw a man getting into a taxi. I got closer for a better look and saw that it was the man. The taxi just left as I got there. I got a glimpse of it going around the corner. It was heading for the airport. I ran home and phoned the police. I told them where I thought he was heading. The police headed for the airport; they arrived just in time for they caught him just as he was getting on the plane. Antony Carpenter — Room 24. THE FOOLISH QUARREL One day a man said to his wife, Go to the store . She answered back, It is a man’s job to go to the store . ' Tis not, ' Tis so, ' Tis not, ' Tis so. They argued until the quarrel became a fight. The fight became a death. That day was Wednesday. Since then stores have been closed on Wed¬ nesdays. Bill Feschuk -- Room 9 - THE WEEPING WILLOW Once upon a time in a beautiful garden stood a willow tree. It did not drop in sorrow as it does now. The willow was very happy. One day a nurse carried out the little mistress of the garden and placed her under the wil¬ lows. The little child was a cripple. The willow looked fondly on the sad child. Why can’t you walk”, the willow inquired. Because God has willed that I should never walk again.” she replied. The willow began to weep. It wept so long that it was also paralized, condemmed to weep all its life. And if you pass the willow on a breezy day you will hear it weeping. 64 Margaret Boulton MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS JERSEY MILK CHOCOLATE 65 CORYDON SHOE REPAIR Expert in shoe repair in all types GOOD QUALITY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 648 Corydon Ave. W. E. Pa rsons Co Plumbing Heating Contractors Repairs Alberations Winnipeg 26] u|ac $t . Ph. 43-3115 Phone 42-1262 Blue Bird Soda Bar 402 Stafford St. Nips and Chips Hot Dogs Fish and Chips ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Weste r n Sou nd Se rvices 613 Portage Ave. Wilton Food Market 333 Wilton St. Stafford Pharmacy 360 Stafford at Garwood 43-2757 Drugs and Prescriptions OPEN SUNDAYS 12 - 5 EMERGENCY PHONE 40-4201 RYPP’S PHARMACY MORLEY RYPP. B.SC. OF PH A R M. 905 CORYDON AT WENTWORTH PHONE 4-4385 NORTHLAND COAL ICE Co.Ltd. 300 Pembina Highway Winnipeg 13 TELEPHONE 42 5921 WILLOW ART FURNITURE MFRS. WILLOW FURNITURE AND BABY CARRIAGES 735 CORYDON PH. 42-3860 A HEMBROW BEST WISHES GARWOOD GRILL 435 PEMBINA HWY. 66 J.B. GROCERIES MEATS 364 Stafford PH. 426914 SEMANS PLUMBING HEATING Oil Burner Service and Installations 786 Corydon Ave. Winnipeg Phone 4-5100 CORYDON CYCLE SHOP CCM Bike Sales and Service Lawn Mowers Repaired and Sharpened Expert Skate Sharpening FLOWERS by McDIARMID Grosvenor at Stafford 42-5421 MODERN UPHOLSTERING FURNITURE CO. Chesterfields Made to Order 117 Osborne St. Ph. 43-0776 Ph. 4-6451 We Deliver GLOWS PHARMACY 161 Osborne “for all your drug needs Free Baby Scale Post Office CRESCENTWOOD SERVICE STATION GARAGE Corner Stafford Corydon LILAC Tailors and Cleaners Ph. 42-4531 173 Lilac Street 67 BROWN’S DRUG STORE Your family and P rescription druggist for prompt delivery PHONE 4 6322 CORYDON at DALY ST. Yardley and BuBarry Toiletries. Phone 46 220 BROOKINC ' S CORYDON PHARMACY Cory don at Lilac PRESCRIPTIONS S. G. Prismall, Chemist Phone 46 220 SPECIALIZED HEATING SUPPLIES LTD. OUR UNITS ARE FAMOUS FOR OIL ECONOMY. LOW DOWN PAYMENTS EASY TERMS COME IN AND SEE US 311 PEMBINA H’ way. PHONE 42 4512 Flowers By Special Delivery for By Telegraph every Buy with the occasion Assurance of our $ 51 years Service to Manitobans 0RMIST0N WINNIPEG FLIN FLON R.G. Ormiston M.T. Ormiston 68 iS 540 ' T ' IKIWORf ORDER OFFICE 421 PORTAGE AVE. Phone 73-1431 WINNIPEG, MAN. IDOHALDI McDIARMID BROTHERS LTD. LUMBER Interior Finish Flooring Insulation Hardware A complete Building Service YOUR COMMUNITY LUMBER YARD Phone 422 711 NOW is the TIME to PAINT with Ballet 540 LATEX TYPE PAINT FRANKEL’S HARDWARE DEPT 453 Pembina Highway, Phone 42 4201 600 Pembina Highway Eor the interior of your home. Has no disagreeable odor. Dries in a few minutes. Washable in a couple of weeks 69 QUALITY RECORDINGS: TAPE OR DISC INLAND BROADCASTING SERVICE 171 McDermot Ave. Winnipeg Repair to All Make of Can RIVERS BROS. GARAGE PLYMOUTH, CHRYSLER and FARGO TRUCKS 791 Corydon Are. at Aymlcy Phone 42-5711 The western savings ANI) Loan Association Winnipeg. THE FINEST Electrical Appliances for the Home ... CITY HYDRO Portage at Kennedy Phone 968 201 70 V ALL M CLOTHES ARE AT THE SANfTONE CLEANERS 423 611 CbtutfotM LTD - CLEANERS DYERS - FURRIERS SHIRT LAUNDERERS FORT ROUGE WINNIPEG Crown YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY PLANT 2 HOUR SERVICE LILAC at CORYDON PHONE 42-4111 TCKPHONC 46 B 7 4 9r. DC NTIST 300 5t� rroRO Strcct co- ri«l ' vCNU WINNIPEG, MAN. STAFFORD BARBER SHOP 396 Stafford St.. SCOTLAND GROCERY MEATS 753 SCOTLAND AVE. PH. 4 5724 LORETTE PHARMA CY 1216 Lorette Avenue Your Neighbourhood Pharmacy DIAL 43-0650 for ALL-DAY Delivery CAKE BOX BAKERY 918% Grosvenor Ph. 42-3531 METRO CLEANERS Quality 4 Telephone 42 3340 Speedy Service Plclc-up Delivery CRESCENTWOOD PHARMACY SODA FOUNTAIN SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1103 Corydon at Wilton 4 6562 E.J. HUMPHRIES 710 Warsaw Ave. Phone 42 4637 71 Arthur C. Benjamin S.S.KRESGE CO. LTD 368 PORTAGE AVE. STRAND RADIO 801 CORYDON AVE. Quick Service on Radio Electrical Appliances PHONE 4 4143 Ma rti n’s J. BURIAK, LL.B. PHONE 92 3965 Self-Serve LAMONT BURIAK 510 CHILDS BUILDING WINNIPEG EARL GREY CONFECTIONERY Groceries, Fruits V egetables 737 FLEET STREET PHONE 42 1012 WINNIPEG Mrs. 0. Jachetta All Hours Phone KIN Wedding Bouquets, Corsages, Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs 759 Corydon Ave. John J. Hill Between Cockburn and Aynsley St. Meat Market 411 Pembina H’way. Phone 4 3335 COURTESY, COMMON SENSE AND HAWKINSON TREADS makes driving safer. HELP PREVENT ACCIDENTS BY USING ALL THREE. HAWKINSON TREAD SERVICE Pembina Highway at Lorette,Winnipeg Phone 4 4233 Grosvenor Meat Market MEATS THAT SATISFY 918 GROSVENOR AVE. ' PHONE 425611 72 T n SonyliW (Eompang. INCORPORATED 2 ?? MAV 1670 Who can blame the coach for blowing his top? After all, he probably has to do the shopping for his wife when pract¬ ice is over, and that’s no game! You can be on his side though if you tip him off that really smart coaches shop at the Bay, and it’s no chore at all! (And that goes for all you guys and gals too! ) All right you guys, get back on the field! ' said HUDDLE, not CUDDLE! Henderson Thriftway Petroleum PEMBINA and FLEET Winnipeg’s Only Self-Serve Service Station The Best Gas For The Lowest Price ' Wholesale Oil - By the drum or case EATON ' S — The Store for Young Canada The Smart Teen Crowd at EATON’S Winnipeg ' s Teens know that Eaton ' s caters to the Hi Crowd . .. yes, for many years now, we ' ve stocked their needs, fads and fancies at allowance-wise prices! No doubt about it, Young timers are our favoured customers.