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

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Dedication This Year Book is dedicated to Mr. C.A.E. Hensley, the principal of Earl Grey School, who is leaving us at the end of the year. On behalf of the entire student body we are glad of this opport¬ unity to extend our kindest wishes for a long and happy future. 1

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LIMITED 196H OSBORNE ST. WINNIPEG 13, Man 6 Wallet Photos for 50$ 1 - 3x4 Photo,no mount 50$ 1 - 3x4 Photo,in mount 65$ 1 - 5x7 Photo, no mount $1.00 1 - 5x7 Photo in mount $1.20 396 Sherbrooke St TELEPHONE SU 3-5302 LITHOGRAPHED BY F ' H ■ ■= ,

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Our Principal Mr. Hensley, our principal, has been with us for many years. Now in this year 1957, after many good years at Earl Grey, he is retiring. Mr. Hensley first attended a small country school called Spring Valley, which is located north of Griswold. He moved to Winnipeg and attended Alexander School. He also attended Sutton County School. He later went to Brandon Collegiate and Queen’s University, where he obtained his Batchelor of Arts degree, and the University of British Columbia where he obtained his Master of Arts degree. His favorite subject at school was Science. Mr. Hensley began his teaching career at Alexander School after returning from overseas in 1919. He later taught at Kelvin High School for nine¬ teen years. Before he came to Earl Grey in September, 1941, he was at River- view School. As everyone in Earl Grey knows, Mr. Hensley, with the help of two other men, composed our Science book. The revised edition was published during the years 1936, 1937, 1938. His favorite spot abroad is in the south of England, although he spent sixteen months in France during World War 1. He has collected many science specimens in the bleak country near Hudson Bay and along British Col¬ umbia’s rocky west coast, including the shores of the Great Lakes. Mr. Hensley has travelled in Europe and across Canada a number of times. In World War 11, Mr. Hensley was on the teaching staff of the Canadian Army. He was also doing some Cadet work as well. Now, he aids the community in his work with the Cubs and Scouts. Mr. Hensley believes that work is the best policy, and is well rewarded. When Mr. Hensley was asked how he liked being principal of Earl Grey he replied that it was the best school he had gone to anywhere. The work was hard in many ways, he told us, but it was well worth it. There had been great teamwork between the teachers and the pupils. It gave him a feeling of great satisfaction. He predicted that the students of today would become as important as the men and woman whose names are on the Honour Roll. His future plans are to help the teachers in Manitoba schools for two years in instructing them in Co-ordinating Science for Elementary and Junior High Schools . He then intends to do more travelling. We, of Earl Grey School, wish Mr. Hensley the best in whatever he chooses to do now and in later years. The best of luck to you Sir. 2 Lynne Neal -- Diane Friesen. Room 13.