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

Page 6 text:

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

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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

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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