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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1958 volume:

Matthews Studio 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 PRINTERS LIMI TED 420 Gertrude Ave. Winnipeg 13, Man. Phone GLobe 3-1915 MUgSMd SWIM TO THE GRADUATES OF 1958 It seems such a very short time ago that I entered this school and met you as the senior classes. Until then, you were just a name on the class- rolls. Now I have come to know many of you personally, and to consider your abili¬ ties and achievements. Grade IX is, to many of you, the culmination of ten years at¬ tendance in this school, and to others - just one year. It is my hope that the name Earl Grey School will be a pleasant and profitable memory to all of you. You are now taking another step along the road toward your life work as you enter High School. Consider your future career carefully, and de¬ termine now, that you will make the best of your opportunities. During the past year, an event has occurred which may be¬ come increasingly important to you. I refer to the launching of Earth Satalites by the United States and Russia. If nothing else, it makes another advance in our knowl¬ edge of Science and Nature, but like radio and T.V. and the smashing of the atom it- will probably create new careers previously unthought of. Interesting careers are for those who are prepared and for those who deserve them. You have an opportunity to make the most of your ability at High School and to prepare yourself for the wonder¬ ful opportunities in work and service. May you go forward, so that we, at Earl Grey, may feel proud, that for a short time we knew you, and helped to set your feet on the road of success so well trodden by your predecessors in this school. To all those pupils and teachers, editors, writers, artists, advertising solicitors, and assistants -- Thanks and Congratulations for your efforts in publishing this Year Book. R.M. CROSS HONOURS GRADE Vll Wayne Bowman - Room 15 Diane Winchell - Room 15 GRADE Vlll Leslie Fenton - Room 22 Tony Carpenter - Room 16 GRADE IX Myra Macoomb - Room 13 Edmund Wanless - Room 13 Girl’s Practical Arts - Pat Dodd - Room 11 Boy’s Practical Arts - Edward Klym - Room 10 Girl’s Extra Curricular Activities - Cathy Revell - Room 11 Boy’s Extra Curricular Activities - Jim Stebbing - Room 13 Girls Physical Education - Joan King - Room 10 Boys Physical Education - John Trojack - Room 13 Music - Maureen Sloker - Room 13 Arts - Jean Yagi - Room 13 Foreign Language - Judy Marchand and Gail Gerelus Progress in Studies - Paula Tubbs - Room 10 Valedictorian - boy - Bob Kellington - Room 13 Valedictorian - girl - Sharon Webb - Room 10 Passing of Emblem George Hennessy - Room 17 to Robert Moody - Room 20 Betty-Ann McMahon - Room 27 to Alma Turner - Room 22 2 THE EARL GREY TRIANGLE EDITORIAL JUNE 195,3 FINAL EDITION 3 S. ou. ItCWllH) v two K U tUWl M Im(, . grad goes mad UK 10 VIlM lUTfck Mi l©«« • H iMu (Uv iu � EDITORIAL This year the Year Book Staff has tried to produce a Year Book of fine quality. This could not be done without the complete co-operation of pupils and teachers. An example of the co-operat ion of the students is the Literary Contest which was organized this year by a committee of editors. The editors sel¬ ected suitable titles and sent a list of them around to the rooms of the school. The pupils got behind the contest and the Editorial Staff was swamped with entries. Special recognition should be given to the Room Reporters. Also to Advertising Staff who worked diligently to sell enough advertisements to allow us to publish the Year Book without depleting the school funds. We, the Year Book staff, hope that the readers of this book will still recognize it under its new cover. The cover was designed by the Assistant Editor, Myra Macoomb. As we look back over the school year, we can see that it has been filled with many interesting events. Some of these are the Variety Concert, Remembrance Day, the School Tea and Field Day. We have tried to capture the high¬ lights in the section known as Special Events . As a member of the Graduating Class, I would like to thank the teachers and the principal for their patient assistance throughout the school year. Jim Stebbing 3 BACK ROW (Left to Right) John Trojack, Klaus Kyritz, Ron Herd, David Farrell, Ken Park, Florence Anderson, Nick Gyryluk, Brian Craig, Jack Lazaruk. SECOND ROW - Mr. P.J. Stark, Lynne Garez, Bob Kellington, Gail Gerelus, Ken Campbell, Sally Dunlop, Allan Mattes, Maureen Sloker. FIRST ROW - Doug Hughes, Sharon Webb, Roy Smith, Myra Macoomb, Jim Stebbing, Cathy Revell, James Robinson, Pat Cheyne, Edward Klym. YUAHi STTMIF EDITOR.Jim Stebbing ASSISTANT EDITOR.Myra Macoomb LITERARY EDITORS.David Farrell, Gail Gerelus, Bob Kellington SPECIAL EVENTS.Sally Dunlop, Sharon Webb ART EDITORS...Lynne Garez, Nick Gyryluk MUSIC EDITORS.Allan Mattes, Maureen Sloker HUMOUR....Harry Olenick, Ken Park BOYS ' SPORTS.Doug Hughes, John Trojack GIRLS ' SPORTS.Pat Cheyne, Cathy Revell PHOTOGRAPHY.James Robinson ADVERTISING.Allan Mattes, Dennis Bucko, James Robinson, Brian Craig Lynne Wilson, Roy Smith, Ed Klym, Ron Herd, Garry McKenzie, Doug Hughes, Ken Campbell, Nick Gyryluk, Ken Park, Harry Olenick. Klaus Kyritz. 4 Miss G.Balderstone Mr. R. Storch Miss N.Anderson Miss E. Crookshanks Miss M. Dutton Mrs. M.McNeil Mr. R.Grymonpre Mr. I. Labovich Miss M. McVeigh Mrs. E. Martens Mrs. M. Redpath Mr. J. Patterson Mrs. A. Seraphin Mrs. E.Thorlakson Mr. F. White Linda is a quiet lass, When June comes we know she’ll pass. CAROLYN COISH A devoted friend to Gillian, she Is in the Science Club, as you will see. GAIL GERELUS Gail’s the gal with the register seen, On any court she rates supreme. PAT GREGG Blue’s run away when Pat’s on the scene, She will be found with Jo-Anne and Arlene. BARBARA GREGORY Barbara is a Shane Rimmer fan, And talk about fashions she really can. GILLIAN KROEZE A vet or a teacher, which will she choose? Whatever she takes, we know she won’t lose. MYRA MACOOMB Known as La Fillette Populaire”, She has what is called, a talented air. 6 JOAN MANDZIK Joan is usually cheerful and bright, Both accordion and peanuts are her delight. DONNA MANN A pert young miss - that’s this gal, She’s sure to make a gifted pal. JUDY MARCHAND A Frenchy air, so cute and neat, A friend to all, she’s hard to beat. GLENNA NYQUVEST To be a vet is Glenna’s dream, On the volleyball court she is to be seen. JUNE PRON Sports’ Captain of our room is June, She’ll become an architect, soon. AUDREY RYAN Laughter and jokes go hand in hand, That dear li’l Audrey, we think she’s grand. JUDITH SAUNDERS Swimming and boating are her favourite sports, In summertime, she’s often seen in shorts. MAUREEN SLOKER Laughter and music make this gal. To everyone she is a pal. ROBERTA THOMPSON Spike’s the word, up she goes, This gal Robbie’s on her toes. LORNA WELLS Lorna is the quiet type, However, she’ll talk if the time is right. 7 LYNNE WILSON Lynne is seen with Leslie, that we know, For work or fun, she really does glow. JEAN YAGI Terrific in Art, yet quiet and shy, With all the kids, her rating is high. DAVID BETTESS So quiet we don’t know he’s there, But once in a while, loudly, he’ll blare. IVAN BRODSKY He had a role in the concert play. He’ll only talk if the teacher’s away. MYROS BURIAK To make a hit is Myros’ dream, Of course with the girls, he’s on their team. DENNIS DAVIS On the basketball team you’ll find this guy, With a talent like his, he’s sure to get by. BILL EDEN In square dancing, Bill finds delight, In a rugby game he’s sure to fight. DAVID FARRELL Comments from the backroom are heard every day, These words of wisdome are sure to slay. RODNEY FRENCH With Tony Reczek he is seen, A friendly guy he’s always been. WAYNE FISHER TV J Silence prevails when Wayne’s around. When talking is done he’s not to be found. 8 NICK GYRYLUK His imagination ranges high, From doing work he’ll never shy . BOB KELLINGTON Super” is the word when we think of Bob, For the future of Science, he’s on the job. KLAUS KYRITZ A mischievous grin and a twinkling eye, Is seen with John by passers-by. JACK LAZARUK Jock’s” his handle in our room. His jokes often send us to the moon . GORDON MATENCHUK Gordie’s the guy with the carefree air, Whenever there’s fun you can bet he’s there. ALLAN MATTES Allan’s co-editor of the Music Section, He is sure to be striving for perfection. BOB McLEOD Bob likes writing poetry, When asked to work, he says Maybe”. KEN PARK As Humour Editor he is found, With gags and jokes he does abound. TONY RECZEK He really goes for History, To us this is no mystery. DOUG ROGERS He enjoyed our square dancing, But he never jv:aits for the bell to ring. 9 JOHN SCOTT Fresh from the States to our school he came, He wants to leave a lasting name. ED SIWIK Ed, Ivan and Jack a well known group When school is out you can hear them whoop. JIM STEBBING Cream of the crop, editor supreme, For finding things wrong he’s on the beam. CLIFF TAYLOR Our Cliff is quite a teasing lad, You’ll never see him when he’s sad. JOHN TROJACK In every sport he’s on the beam, With Dennis he is always seen. EDMUND WANLESS A friend to the needy when they’re blue. With the right answers he’s sure to come through. JACK NEWHOUSE In class this guy’s a real riot, He doesn’t know the meaning of ' quiet’. KAREN BLEVINS Karen is liked by everyone, Temperamental, yes! But loads of fun. BARBARA BURNS Skiing’s her favourite sport we know, In her school work she does glow. 10 PAT CHEYNE Baseball, basketball, volleyball, too This is the girl that will win for you. CHARLENE CRAIG Charlene’s brown hair and eyes of blue, Make boys look once and once more too. A MARILYN DIXON Marilyn is the studious type, She does her work without a gripe LYNNE GAREZ To be a nurse is her desire, In any sport she will not tire. SUELLEN GLENAT Short and sweet is our gal Sue, You’ll never see her feeling blue. PAT GREGORY Our girl Pat is quite the gal, Through thick and thin she’ll be a pal . ROSELEA HOLLAND In the classroom she’s quite quiet, But in the lobby, what a riot! JOANNE KAY A laughing girl and really a riot, Her favourite star is that man Wyatt. MYRNA MACREADY She’s the life of the party, the doll of the class, That’s our Myrna, a bonnie lass. JANIE SMITH Always there with a laugh and a giggle, A cute little walk and a cute little wiggle. 11 PAULA TUBBS Shy and allusive is our girl, Pretty as an ocean pearl. JUDY WALKER Judy’s the girl with curly brown hair, For boys in particular she has a flair. SHARON WEBB Sharon’s tops on our classroom scene, With kids everywhere she rates supreme. ARLENE WILSON Lovable, laughing, ready and willin’, Her favourite star is Matt Dillon PENNY WOOD At a riot, a brawl, or a free for all Penny’s there, havin’ a ball KEN CAMPBELL Ken has curly hair and flashing eyes, And he’s a chum to all the guys. ED CHOPTAIN Our boy Ed is a very fine guy, With the girls he’s never shy. BARRIE DANIELS Barrie is a capable lad, Always doing good, never doing bad. ROSS FALCONER Ross is the man of our fine room, He’ll be in the Army pretty soon . ALBERT HELGASON A1 is the boy with the wavy hair, It’s a fact he’s got friends to spare. 12 ALEX HILMORSON Alex, a boy from St. Paul’s College, Has just come to us with all his knowledge. RON HERD This boy Ron, he’s just great, And for school he’s never late. DOUG HUGHES Doug is the boy who’s on the ball, In sports he has no trouble at all. GARNET JACKETT Garnet’s always ready to tell a funny story. When girls are around he’s in his glory. ED KLYM Our boy Ed is a fine electrician, To be a sailor is his ambition. VAUGHAN McLEOD I Vaughan is the boy with jet black hair. He can be seen here, there, everywhere. DON MATHESON A Don is one of our best pals, He gets along well with the guys 1 frvT and gals. ' M HARRY OLENICK A w w Out of school this boy is a riot, Likewise, in school he’s never quiet. JIM ROBINSON Jim has model railroading as a hobby. He never fools around in the lobby. ROY SMITH In basketball Roy is on the team. In other sports he is always seen. 13 BRIAN SUTTON There is a boy who rates very high, With the boys and girls of the Junior High. HH MGLtFoWOT LOUELLA HOOEY It’s known her best friend is a horse. And that she will take a commercial course. JUNE ANTONIK June’s a friend to everyone, Down in the Gym she’s lots of fun. VIVIAN BOND Viv is known as Red” to us, She never seems to make a fuss. PAT DODD In sewing class she tops the list, To be a designer is her wish. LOUISE DUBORD Louise is the girl who gets her v:ork work done, A smile she has for everyone. JOY GISLASON Always laughing, always gay, She laughs to pass the time away. JACKIE HANNAH From Ontario our Jacie came, For any venture she’s always game. SYDNEY HASTINGS Syd’s the girl who likes to chew gum, In her work she’s not so dumb. BEVERLEY HILL To everyone Bev is a pal We all think she’s quite a gal. 14 JOAN INCH Joan is lost without her glasses, She is whistled at by the boys she passes. MARLENE JOHNSON To be a secretary is Marlene’s aim, She’s a good sport in any game. YOLANDA LOSCHIAVO Wherever there’s Lany there’s always Glen, To be a secretary is her future trend. ROSALITA NIZIOL A pert little miss is our girl Rosie, In other’s business she’s never nosey. CATHY REVELL Cathy’s the girl with sports on her mind, She’ll be on the field come rain or shine. MARY ROMEO Mary’s the girl with the long curly hair, She never seems to have a care. MAUREEN THOMPSON A cute little miss she knows how to jive, And at Canteen she’s really alive. LESLIE TOWN In making friends she’s never slow, When it comes to sports she’s on the go. CAROLYNE WILSON She was a star on our volleyball team, To be a teacher is her dream. LINDA WORTHINGTON La Petite Feminine, The Blond Bombshell, We all think she’s really swell 15 DON BAKAL When girls are around he’s quiet and shy, But we all agree he’s quite a guy. GORDON BENTHAM A whiz in History, that’s our Gord, But when it comes to French, he’s really bored. JOHN BERINGER John is the boy with the light blond hair. His mark in French gave him a scare. JACK CROLLY Quiet and shy is our Jack, That he’s smart in History is a well known fact. WAYNE ENGLISH Wayne is the President of our room, When it comes to girls .... Va Va Voom. THEO FREEDMAN Theo tries for every team, In Science he’s really on the beam. REG IBISON He was sick a lot the first of the year, But to pass in June he has no fear. LORNE LACHANCE In playing sport’s he’s on the beam, Wherever ther’s laughter Lome’s on the scene. ROLAND LEDOYEN He’s always quiet when in school, He never breaks the Golden Rule. 16 VICTOR LEE Victor’s marks are quite high, Without gum he’s sure to die. JOHN MARTIN If you want to know a popular guy John’s name is sure to rate high. gary McKenzie Gary’s a friend to all he knows, It seems he! hasn’t any foes. STEVE SPICOLUK He’s room reporter for our class At the end of June he’s sure to pass. JACK STADELMEIER Together Jack and Theo are always seen, We think they make a really good team. 53©©M VJ JOHN ANGUS Winter winds blow strong and cool. But John has to come to school. ALFRED BOUSQUET Alfred’s not too big nor too small, He is a boy who is liked by all. GRANT BRADY He’s cheerful and really swell, In his jiving he does excel. JOHN BROWNING John is the boy with the short blond hair, He and Romeo make quite a pair. DENNIS BUCKO He keeps us laughing, he’s never blue, We really think he’s swell, don’t you? 17 BRIAN CRAIG Brian with his slicked down hair With the girls he has a flair. ROMEO CROATTO He fills the room with laughter Then he has to stay in after. BARRY CURRIE He may not like History or Maths, Coming to cars, that’s in his class. DON DMITRUK Don’s the boy who’s fairly tall, And all day long he’s on the ball. DAN DOWLER He wanders up and down the hall, He has no cares in the world at all. DICK FEDYCK Nicely groomed hair and sparkling eyes, Popular with the gals and guys. DON GALAS He’s always lots of fun, You’ll always find him chewing gum. GEORGE HENNESSY Our boy, George, sure knows the score, He can make a joke and sometimes get sore. FRED HILL In school he rarely utters a peep, He just comes to school to get some sleep. LES HOWARD He’s another good student, Who never thinks of playing truant. 18 KENT JONES Jones is the boy with a carefree look, He seldom has his nose in a book. TONY MARTINENKO Tony’s aim is to get to Ten. But he seldom has a pen. FRED MILLER When our boy Fred reaches age sixteen, In a ’58 Chevy he’ll be seen . KEN PEMBER Pember, though his heart is light, He isn’t always very bright. ERNIE PERRY We have in our room, lucky us Ernie Perry, who makes no fuss. VINCE PETTINGER Before 12 and 4 his books are packed He was our hero in the tumbling act. GERALD POPE Gerald’s the boy with the curly hair He’s here, he’s there, he’s everywhere. RAY PRAYZNER Ray falls in with Room 17’s group, Although he’s always in the soup. KEITH RANSOME Keith is a newcomer in our room, His ambition is to pass in June. GARRY SEBASTIAN With Sydney Garry is often seen And in sports he is also seen. 19 RON SENKIW Ron has a very nice personality, plus But his favorite excuse for being late was the fault of the bus JACK STEEL He’s cheerful, and really swell In school and sports he does well. LARRY WESELAKE His eyes are always filled with laughter, For now, always and hereafter. DENNIS WEST Dennis, the boy with the blond hair All he does is sit and stare. WAYNE WILKES He tries to get to school on time But usually makes it after nine. RUDY WISHNICKI With Bucko, and Brady, Rudy is often seen He causes most of the laughter in Room 17. CHARLES WOOD Chuck is the boy who likes to fish To pass in June is his biggest wish. CRAIG WOOD He chatters lots and doesn’t stop But his marks are always at the top. FLORENCE ANDERSON Flo is the girl who blushes with ease, And we all know she is quite a tease. JOANNE BURNS This is the quiet girl in our room She aims to pass to Grade 10 soon. 20 HAZEL CLARKE She hums a tune in every class She is always our happiest lass. JUDY COLEMAN Judy’s the girl with the tr iai waistline She always believes in being on time. ROLANDA DEVLIN Has golden brown hair She and Janet are quite a pair. SALLY DUNLOP Sally’s the girl with the light brown hair, When there’s a dance you’ll find her there. BEVERLY EDBOM Bev’s” the gal with golden brown hair, In school she always does her share. DOROTHY FINCH A blond headed gal with lots of pep In her work she’s really hep. DONNA HAWRYLUK In Phvs. Ed. she plays a tune And nearly sends us ' to the moon. BETTY HILL Betty is liked by everyone Her homework is always done. JACKIE JONSSON She’s going to be singing at our grad, You hardly ever see her mad. CAROL JOYCE English is her favorite hobby Even talks about him in the lobby. 21 JANET KENNEDY Although she is quite small In Phys. Ed. she beats us all. CATHY MacDONALD Cathy is always lots of fun, And her homework is usually done. BETTY McMAHON Betty is the laughing type When she’s around there’s always delight. CAROLYN McSHANE Hardly a word from Caddy” we hear She does all her work without a tear. RETA MOAR Reta is the smallest girl in our room Over a certain someone” stie does swoon. ANN MYSKA When she’s alone she is quite quiet Along comes Marge and there’s a riot. RITA SANCHEZ A quiet girl who is lots of fun 1 Rita is liked by everyone. BARBARA SCHIDER j 1 Babs” this year aims to pass, V But to school she must come to be in this class . MARGE STEERTZ Snapping her fingers all day long This here gal is really gone. SHERRON TELFORD Sherron’s the girl who is quite alive, In full skirts she likes to jive . 22 MARGARET UHRYN Mugs is the girl with the laughing smile, She wouldn’t hold a grudge if she had to walk a mile. JEAN WEIR A rock and roll fan is this gal To everyone she is a pal. LEONA WOLAS CHUCK Her aim is to fly In a Chev. you’ll see her go by. “May I have another cookie? Another cookie what?” Another cookie, please. Please who? Please Mother.” Please Mother what? Please Mother dear.” “No! You’ve had six already! (Sick Mother) “Johnny, I feel so-o-o-o sick! (Johnny) Mommy, do you know how I feel?” (Sick Mother) “No, Johnny, I don’t know how you feel.” (Johnny) “With my hands!” Sweetheart, if I’d known that tunnel was so long, I’d have given you a kiss.” Wasn’t that you? Pete — “Bill, how can you tell when you’ve had too much to drink?” Bill— “A little blurred tells me.” A little boy walks up to a lady with pointed shoes (chemise look), and he says: “Gee, lady, you must have long toe nails!” 23 INTRODUCTION TO THE LITERARY SECTION e y- ' This year, as is usually the case, there have been outstanding entries submitted and we have had a hard time deciding a winner. This section is for all to read and to enjoy. The stories and poems were selected on the basis of interest to the reader. We would like to give our sincere thanks to all the people who submitted entries and we wish we were able to put all of them in. Gail Gerelus, David Farrell and Bob Kellington GRADE 9 WINNER — Sharon Webb THE FUTURE OF ROCK AND ROLL The most controversial question among teenagers and their parents is Rock and Roll. The teenagers take the stand bravely defending Rock and Roll music despite their parents’ protests. One of the questions asked most is “Has Rock and Roll a future?” Fifty years from now it could be considered classical. How shall the parents of tomorrow and their children react to it? A.D. 2008 - Crowds of elderly women jam the Elvis Presley Memorial Stadium to hear a prized selection of classical Rock and Roll records. Included in the programme will be that immortal song, “Hound Dog.” Meanwhile outside the Stadium thousands of teenagers parade shouting, “Down with the Classics,” “We hate Rock and Roll” and “We hate Elvis.” The angry crowds of teen¬ agers rant and rave wildly but they can’t compete with the hysterics of the mobs inside the Stadi¬ um. Then all at once a strained silence floats over the crowd. They are waiting for Him. Waiting for the master of Rock and Roll to sing his masterpiece. The music begins and slowly drifts over the anxious crowd. With the first bars of You Ain’t Nothing But a Hound Dog” the adults inside as well as the teenagers outside start to yell and scream with frantic delight. Is this the future of Rock and Roll? It could be. OUR CLASS ROOM Our class is neat and trim Even if the day is grim. We can hardly wait for arithmetic to finish So we can have some paper to blemish. At recess there’s fun galore! But what about after four? Ruth Ewert - Room 23 Age 10 ROOM 8 — KINDERGARTEN OUR GARDEN This Spring we planted a garden in the sandbox. Harry and Bryan cleaned out all the stones. The teacher put water on the sand. We planted radishes, com and peas. The radishes came up first, then the com. Radishes have two leaves at first and com has one. We eat the seeds of corn and peas. We eat the roots of radishes. Our plants need soil, water, air and sunlight. GRADE 8 WINNER FANTASY Fantasy on a window pane, Shows the artist’s wonder hand - As he paints the lying mane, Over and over throughout the land. As he paints his mystic design, He paints the fantasy of above - Leaving broken the barriers of time, Opening the doors of beauty and love. He leaves his silver dust, amid the leaves. Leaving the world in wonder lost - We realize then, it’s only amid-winter freeze. Our mightly visitor being Jack Frost. Erna Markus - Barb. Mackay Room 22. SPRING The gurgling of the water, The melting of the snow, Makes me often wonder Why God has made it so. And yet, why should I wonder After the snow comes rain, And man can see God’s splendor. In the beautiful waving grain. Doris Gall — Room 23 Grade 5 — Age 11 MORNING Up, lad, up, ’tis late for lying; Hear the drums of morning play; Hark, the empty highways crying, “Who’ll beyond the hills away? Pat Nicholson -- Room 9 GRADE 7 WINNER — Lesley Austin TO SERVE Sandra Menzie was a pretty girl of 18 with golden blond hair and soft brown eyes. She had always been popular in school and when graduation time had come, most of the girls Sandra knew decided to be models or stenographers. It had been hard for Sandra to decide on a career. When younger, she had hoped to be this or that with every passing fancy but these plans were quickly discarded. The day of graduation had been a hectic one, the ceremony, then rush¬ ing home to make last minute preparations for the graduation dance. The dance that night had been wonderful but it was sad too, for this was the last dance they would have in their school. Sandra went home that evening with a sad and lost feeling. She had no plans for the future; only memories of the past. Sandra woke up the next morning to find her mother standing over her. Sandra’s mother suggested a shopping trip to which she heartily agreed. The trip to town was not quite as exciting as it had always been. She forgot her troubles as she watched the people stepping onto the bus. 25 The last passenger on was a young girl In her twenties. All the seats were taken except one beside Sandra. She came over and sat down wearily. She started to talk, first about little things such as the weather but then she started to tell Sandra about her career. She was a nurse Sandra learned, and she loved her work. She told Sandra of the nurses and doctots and of the wonderful work they were doing. When it was time for Sandra to leave she was sorry to part with this wonderful person. All day Sandra could not shake the memory of the nurse and all she had told her. She went to bed that night and dreamed of the nurse and her work. The next morning Sandra awoke knowing the career she wanted. She longed to wear the white uniform and the perky white cap of the hurse. She wanted to be a part of the world the nurse had spoken of. She looked forward to walking down the corridors of the hospital and to help the sick. This was what she wanted for her career. She wanted to serve. Les. Austin JOHNNY’S SECRET SHAVE Johnny always wanted to shave. “No son, not until you’re sixteen,’ his father would say. Johnny counted everything. In six years, two months, six weeks, three days, four hours and twenty-nine seconds he could shave. Not before, not after. One day his father was away and his mother was visiting. Quietly but cautiously he lathered up his face, set the razor, and shaved his face. How good it felt! How it tickled! Then it happened. Forgetting the pimple on his right cheek, he ran the razor over it, slitting it open. Johnny went screaming into the front room with his mother’s best towel over the injured spot, which bled as though it would never stop. Poor Johnny, he had learned the hard way. Michael Senuik - Room 23. SPRING Spring comes but once a year, But when it comes it brings good cheer. The sun shines brightly down on me. The leaves turn green on the maple tree. Sandra Martin — Room 2 PUFFY, THE STEAM ENGINE I’m a little engine. Puffing down the track. Here is my boiler. Here is my stack. When I’m all steamed up, I start to blow. Pull the throttle, Let me go. Stewart Fay — Room 14 Age 10 A BAD MISTAKE It is probable that if the crimes of the James Brothers, Billy the Kid, and the Younger Brothers were put together they would not equal the outlawry of William Clarke Quantrill. He was a killer without a conscience, a bandit, a thief, a plunderer, and a man who demanded and enjoyed the utmost loyalty of his followers, but he would not hesitate to desert his followers or gang. Who would have given their lives for him. Unfortunately, Quantrill was unusually intelligent. Otherwise, his outlawry would have been stopped earl¬ ier. He was born in Maryland, Kansas and from there started out on his big mistake. 26 One of Ms worst crimes, was the massacre he committed at Lawerence, Kansas. Quantrill had fallen in love as only a man of his cruel nature could have to Lydia Petra, a girl who lived in Lawerence. When the girl refused his offer of marriage he became furious. Just before dawn on that fatal day of August 21, 1863 ’Quantrill’s Raiders’, as they were called, went screaming and tearing down the hoof troddened streets. Houses were set ablaze, and when the poor, unfortunate victims ran out into the streets for refuge, Quantrill and his men shot them down in cold blood. One report says that over 200 were killed and another 600 injured with hundreds of houses destroyed and the property dam¬ age running into the millions. Another of Ms mistakes was during the Civil War. He offered his ser¬ vices to the Confederate Army, but Ms reputation was so vicious that the offer was turned down. However, he was allowed to lead a gorilla band. Yet, even in this small capacity he was not honourable, for he made raids against the Confederate as well as the Union Army supply trains. This was a bad mistake, for now the government was really after him. He was cornered and wounded in a Kentucky hideout when he was trying to escape on May 10, 1865. After being captured he was taken to a military prison at Louisville, where he died of his wounds on June 6th of that same year. He had not yet reached his twenty-eighth birthday. Roy Smith YEAR BOOK STORY Confidential Room 13. (as seen by hidden camera) SCENE - A small typical room in Earl Grey School - No. 13. , 8:45 The doors open and a few “early birds’ come straggling in. Why? 8:05 Most of the boys and a few girls have arrived. 8:55 The commissar arrives and the rest come trailing in. 8:57 - SCENE - Lobby. Girls are trying to get at the mirror while exchanging gossip. 9:00 Many girls are still in the lobby, a re¬ sounding roar from the teacher can be heard. At that a few come sauntering out, the boys return to their desks while some are still engaged in conversation, copy¬ ing homework, throwing things, etc. 9:10 EverytMng is down to a quiet roar and work begins (writing on desks, walls, calendars, passing notes, exchanging magazines, pictures, etc.) continuing to eleven thirty. 11:30 Study period begins (more of the same thing but worse). 12:00 The mad dash for the door (first out, the teacher). 1:30 Since the pupils are more exuberant, the teacher stays away as much as possible in fear of getting hurt by flying objects. 1:35 Normal (?) classes begin. CHANGING PERIODS - The bell rings wildly and the students take their time to leave the room. On arrival to the other room (about 10 minutes later) the bell rings madly for the next period. 4:00 The teacher beats the students to the door again with that old familiar cry: “Hurry up, or, sleep here. Because they might get hurt the writers did not mention any names. P.S. We’d like to thank the students of Room 13, who gave willingly of their time to make this report possible. 27 JERRY SPRING When I was five years old, a friend of my fathers brought me a puppy. It was brown with a bit of white with red on his paws. It was a very mischievious puppy. One time he took some clean clothes that were hang¬ ing in the basement, and put them in the coal- chute. Every time my sister or I went down into the basement where we kept him he would jump with joy. One day I went into the house, because I was tired of playing with him. Then I remem¬ bered I had left him outside. I went outside to get him but he was nowhere to be seen. We look¬ ed for him for days but we never found him.Ever since I have never had a pet dog. I still wonder where he is. Have you seen him? Linda Gordon — Room 25 Age 11 - Grade 6 When buds begin to open And birds begin to sing. When leaves appear upon the trees Upon the flowers buzz the bees. We know for sure its spring. Edythe Anstey - Room 15 Grade 7 THE SAD EASTER BUNNY An Easter Bunny Came hopping by. He was so sad He began to cry. He had lost his eggs The morning before. He had dropped them Down the cellar door. Birgit Paulsen — Room 14 Grade 4 THE MECHANICAL MAN One sunny summer day I went for a walk. About noon the sky clouded over and the wind howled and the trees shook violently. Then the lightning flashed, the thunder roared and it began to rain. I took refuge in an old tumbledown barn and when the next flash of lightning came I saw an old mansion hidden among the trees in the distance. When the rain ceased I ran for the house and knocked on the door. After several minutes a short, beady-eyed man came to the door. I asked if I could stay awhile and he consented. He introduced himself as Prof. P.J. Squeak and told me he was working on an important experi¬ ment. After a hearty meal of spaghetti and meatballs, he took me to his lab. He explained his experiment wasn’t finished but he showed me a mechanical man or robot. Suddenly he told me to get out and never come in again, so I retired. In the middle of the night I was awakened by a piercing shriek that came from the lab. I ran to the lab, flung open the door and found the professor cold and dead and the robot gone.-I panicked, the door was locked, the windows were barred. There seemed no escape. Clank¬ ing footsteps that sounded like death had stopped before my door. Suddenly I thought of a fire escape and found there was one, so I crawled inside as the robot walked in. He searched the room looking for me, I guess, but I couldn’t go down because the fire escape had been partly torn and ripped down. After searching the room, apparently satisfied I wasn’t there, he went on. I follower} him and saw him search the whole house. Suddenly I had an idea. He was looking but of the window. I ran full force and knocked him out of the window. I ran down¬ stairs and phoned the cops. When they came I told them what happened. When they investi¬ gated the robot there was a live man inside. Professor Squeak had died of grana gas while insanely changing a live man to a robot. Mary Lou Eden -- Room 15 -- Grade 7 28 THE LAST RIDE MATHEMATICS On they rode, four thousand strong, With helmets and banners high. The setting sun had cast a gloom Upon a darkening sky. The valley below looked silent and still. Not a sign nor a stir nor a sound. No lights flashing, no helmets of men, No sign of a battle near Only the cry of the whip-poor-will As it came to them loud and clear. The setting sun had cast a gloom, O’er valley and mountain and sky. O’er sword and shield and helmets too, For here they would do or die. A flashing light, a signal code, “The die is cast” came the cry, Forward they rode in the darkening night For they felt that glory was near. The four thousand looked proud in the saddles they rode But their faces were covered with fear. Down the hill and over the briar, Through thicket, bramble and brush. Only the sound of the whip-poor-will Could be heard in the twilight hush. Spears and swords and helmets gleamed, Shouts and cries of pain. For hours they fought the battle strong - Then silence and the rain. Only the sound of the whip-poor-will, a poor and lonely bird, Over the battlefield, crowded and torn, only its song was heard. None returned from the battle there. Not one rode side by side, They all lay on the battlefield, For this was their ‘Last Ride”. Myra Macoomb Room 13 Some people never heard of Mathematics, For they never went to school. But when they can’t add one to six. They are often called a fool. In engineering Maths is needed. In ditch-digging not so. For Sciences, Maths must be heeded; But cleaning streets does not need the know. We in Grade 9 are doing fine, In Algebra’s code of X’s and Y’s Our beloved teacher soon changes the tune. With stacks of homework, getting nothing but sighs. During the year, the struggle is great, To cover our work in time. The great dread of all is being late. And our marks then are not worth a dime. At the start of the year. Maths was unbearable We all moaned and groaned at the thought of the work. But know we all know our actions were terrible. Because without Maths, we’d all go berserk. We all struggle so not to fail. At the end of the term or year. We’ll take the grades just like a scale For to pass seems to bring summer near. There are many problems in life Where arithmetic saves the day It often ends great strife And paves the golden way. Stephen Spicoluk Room 11 BLONDIE I have a little dog, Her name is Blondie. She plays with a ball She’s my favorite doggie. Alan Irving -- Room 7 Grade 1 THE CAN - OPENER HAPPINESS What would we do without the can - opener? We would starve, except a few who have old-fashion mothers who still know how to boil potatoes. Nearly everything is canned. Peas, corn, tomatoes, and strawberries are all in cans. But even that is not the whole story. We turn our radios on and sit back in a com¬ fortable chair. No need to spend hours practis¬ ing at the piano. The very best music comes forth from the wireless. The radio has it in the can. Vivian Shaw - Room 23 Age 10 THE THREE DUCKS Once upon a time there were three ducks called Willy, Billy and Silly. One day Mrs. Goose was having a party and she invited the ducks. For lunch they had pie. Silly didn’t know how to eat it so he put his face in it. That was the end of the party for Silly Duck. Allan Girden — Room 1 Grade 3 This little verse Is very true: Make others happy. And you’ll be, too! Vanda Reczek -- Room 9 Age 9 SATAN Satan! Ah, but the name brings back memories. Many are happy, but there are the sad ones too. It all started when one day the Blue Grass Ranch had just bought a wild stallion. He was jet black and as wild as Old Nick and so was named Satan. He was a beautiful horse seventeen hands high, deep-chested, long legged, with eyes of fire and as proud as a German Emperor. Joel was trying to win the friendship of Satan. So on a sunny afternoon, with the help of the foreman Bill Kennedy, he mounted. Satan didn’t buck. He merely took off like a streak of lightning. Down the dusty road, over a hill and across the prairie he thundered. Then suddenly Joel saw, about a quarter mile ahead a big patch of cactus! He sawed back and forth on the reins trying to turn the big horse, but that beautiful, obstinate Satan plunged right into the cactus. Joel finally got him stopped on a grassy patch. Satan was literally covered from head to foot with spikes and Joel knew from the pain in his own leg, how in¬ tensely Satan must be suffering. After pulling the spikes out of his own leg he climbed out of the saddle. Just then Bill rode up, Better take your saddle off him. We won’t be able to get the spikes out without tying him down and the spikes will work in deeper until they kill him”. He drew his revolver. No Bill, wait. I got him into this and I want to try and get him out.” Joel interrupted. 30 “Okay. But stay out of line of his head, because the first mean move he makes I’m going to put a bullet through him.” Joel looked at Satan and their eyes met. His deep brown eyes had a sad look that brought a lump to Joel’s throat. He pulled a few spikes out of his muzzle and slowly worked his way down. After he finished a section he ran his hand over it to make sure. All the time Satan stood like a statue despite the pain. When it was all over Satan’s body was soaking with sweat. It’s the darndest thing I ever saw. Bill mumbled. He took a deep breath and put his gun away. That night, after supper someone produced a bat and ball and started a game of baseball. Joel was leading off third when suddenly everyone turned and stared him. Suspecting a trick he clamped his foot back on third. He received a blow that sent him sprawling in the dust. He got up and wheeled around. There stood Satan with a look of ut¬ most innocence. Joel laughed and said, “Satan, what are you doing here?” Satan moved up two steps and put his head on Joel’s chest and moved it up and down. Joel reached up and rubbed the two velvety spots behind Satan’s ears. Bill broke it up by saying, “I don’t want to see any of you men going near Satan. Prom now on he’s Joel’s horse.” Prom that day on, Joel and Satan worked together on the ranch. Satan was definitely a one man horse. Jean Weir -- Room 27 f | y ihVm m m ft Kg 1$ I Rtf 1 LJU % y t ,4 IV 31 GRADE 8 MISS E. CROOKSHANKS ROOM 22 Sandra Armitage Carole Atkins Barbara Caldwell Sandra Craig Carole Derry Gayline Dixon Leslie Fenton Bonnie Fisher Wyllea Lawson Alice Litke Linda McQuesten Beth MacDonald Rosemarie Polley June Pringle Donna Scott Margaret Smith Shirley Stabell Gail Stedman Gerry Trider Karen Walsh Alma Turner Georgina Turner Margaret Williams Maxine Yagi 32 GRADE 8 A IR. J.D.CAMPBELL Beverley Coey Barbara Duhain Glenda Merrill Carolyn Moline Marilyn Manchester Myrtle Schoenborn Beverley Fast Mabel Parisien Diane Koontz Sherron Parker GRADE 8 MRS. M.MELNYK Marilyn Kolt Bonnie Winched Angeline Bonneteau Barbara Limmert Judy Wynne Helen Burland Silva Ohlsson Bert Blackman Faye Campbell AKreda Patterson 1 Michael Booth Anne Dmitruk Heather Schaak Cordon Creighton ROOM 21 Pearl Medved Missing: Laurino Holden ROOM 20 Jacqueline King Gerrie VanDenAkker Terry Crosby 33 Gerry Foster Barrv Law Bob Moody Ken Mormul Doug McNaughton Peter Mizak iewen Jim Phillips Gordon Reid James Stevenson Frank Vinci GRADE 8 M SS C. DUNNING ROOM 18 Joyce Adams Marilyn Attwater Diane Barker Beverley Barnett Linda Berzanski Donna Brown 34 Pat Dentry Lorna MacDonald Marjolein Koopmans Maryann Lowe Marilyn Redfern Maureen Myron Sharon Weafer Marlene Verbeck Sharon Schrader Karen Shaak Anna-Jean VanSomern p € i vl ffj l 0 1 tLjr 1 IT a i lm Jr ci i i ' j I I : H GRADE 8 MR. J. PATTERSON ROOM 16 Robert Adams Allan Anderson Charles Bell Bill Boyanisky Bob Bruce Antony Carpenter 35 ROOM 16 GRADE 8 Bob Duncan Andrew Davidson Paul Dentry iere Jerry Feschuk Keith Garbutt Gordon Hancharyk Don Hunter Stan Jorowski Michael Kirkpatrick Rainer Kyritz John Roberts Terry Matheson Robert Rowse Michael Sambork Dean Sargeant lames Casey VanKoeveringe Henry VanKoeveringe Bob Tillotson Bob Tollefson Stuart Wood Wayne Wortman Brian Whittaker Garry Winchell GRADE 8 MR. I. LABOVICH ROOM 12 Tom Campbell Barry Corther Peter Enns Ronald Brown Jack Leschinski Irvin Kirton James Francis David Howard David Huston Dennis Sanchez Roy Spender Tom McDowell Missing: Jim Cruikshanks Ron Jewell Richard Sumislawski 1 ■ sMS BY’ .1 i[ AM | ¥ A 1 1 1 - ■ 1 wr M llbf 1 ■ ■ ■ . I ■ liiiSi . , m _It: EARL GREY VARIETY CONCERT Starting off this year’s Earl Grey Variety Concert of March 5 and 6 was the Big Choir under the direction of Miss Crookshanks. Following the choir was the Boys’ and Girls Phycical Education Display organized by Miss Dunning and Mr. Labovitch. In it were Grades 7, 8 and 9 Folk Dancing, Medeau Ball, Square Dancing, Boys’ and Girls’ Tumbling and Box Work. School. A sale of Home Cooking was held and the Grade 9 girls served tea and dainties.Under the direction of Mr. Grymonpre, the School Or¬ chestra played two selections - “Spring Tide” and “Dance Macabre”. We would like to thank the members of the staff and the ladies of the Community Club for making the tea a success. The proceeds of the tea went to the buying of sports equipment and school supplies. . . „ Audrey Ryan -- Room 13 Sharon Webb - Room 10 After the Physical Education Display was the Science Display organized by Mr.Smith which was followed by Miss Crookshank’s Grades 8 and 9 choirs and Mr. Hadfield’s Grade 7 boys’ choir. Last but not least was the play “Alex¬ ander’s Horse directed by Mr. Patterson which brought this year’s concert to a close, a great success. Following the concert was a party for the pupils participating in it. There was dancing and refreshments were served. Arlene Wilson -- Room 10 The annual School Tea was held on Fri¬ day, November 15th in the School Library. This tea was a combined effort of the Earl Grey Comm¬ unity Club and the members of the Earl Grey REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE This year, as always in previous years since the First World War, Remembrance Day Service was held on November 11, 1957 in St. Luke’s Anglican Church. The reason for this special date is that an Armistice, ending the War of 1914-1918 was signed on the eleventh day of the eleventh month, at 11 o’clock. The purpose of this service is to call to mind the memory of those who bravely gave their lives for the freedom of all. The program was as follows: “Remembrance Day”.Mr. R.M. Cross “O God Our Help in Ages Past”.Hymn Sung by The School Scripture Reading.(The Good Samaritan) Gail Gerelus and Glenna Nyquvest “Let Us Now Praise Famous Men’....Gr. 9 Choir “O Valiant Hearts”.The School The School Honor Roll. Mr. C.A.E. Hensley Two Minute Silence. Last Post. “Mourn Not for Those”.solo by Mr. R. Guy Remembrance Day Messagel.Mr. A. Smith Lord’s Prayer. God Save the Queen. Gail Gerelus — Room 13 38 ROOM REPORTERS SCHOOL T.V. PROGRAMME On behalf of the 1958 Year Book Staff, I would like to thank all the room reporters for helping to make our Year Book a success. The names, grade and room of each re¬ porter is listed as follows: Karin Blevins, Ar¬ lene Wilson and Charlene Craig, Room 10, Grade 9. Steve Spicoluk, Room 11, Grade 9. Ivan Brod¬ sky, Room 13, Grade 9. Florence Anderson, Room 27, Grade 9. Dave Howard, Room 12,Grade 8. Bonnie Winchell, Ken Lauren, Room 10, Grade 8. Beverley Coey, Room 21, Grade 8. Lenore Hill, Room 22, Grade 8. Lola Solmundson, Room 15, Grade 7. Moriss Choptain, Room 16, Grade 7. Wayne McConnell, Room 19, Grade 7. Wayne Fischer, Room 28, Grade 7. Barbara Riley,Room 30, Grade 7. Sharon Webb — Room 10 EARL GREY CANTEEN On Friday nights from 8 to 11:30 the teenagers gather together for a well rounded program of dancing under the leadership of: King Fenske - President Mary Lithgoe - Secretary Anne Myska - Publicity Director Diane Barker - Social Representative Popular records are played and refresh¬ ments are served. The co-operation of the par¬ ents and the supervision of the chaperones are greatly appreciated for they help to make the canteen a place where the teenagers can meet and enjoy themselves. Audrey Ryan — Room 13 GRADE 9 DANCING Miss Dunning, Miss Hodgson and Mr. Labovitch organized dancing for the Grade 9 students. This was arranged to untangle the boys feet before graduation. We attempted to learn three types of dancing; which were, square dancing, waltzing and jiving. We would like to thank the teachers in¬ volved for a fine job. Pat Cheyne — Room 10 During the months of February and March the C.B.C. presented a series of ' T.V. programs dealing with school subjects. The first of these was held Thursday, March 6th in Room 27. A selected number of students participated in this Art program under the direction of Miss Hodgson. The second of these programs was held Tuesday, March 11th. It dealt with Natural Sci¬ ence and was seen in Room 10 by the boys of Room 17. The Elizabethan Theatre was seen on Thursday, March 13th. The program was pre¬ sented in Room 16 and concerned the operation of the Elizabethan Theatre, and the conduct of the audience. Part of the telecast was a drama¬ tization from ‘A Midsummer Nights’ Dream’. Joanne Kay -- Room 10 JUNIOR RED CROSS In order that we might have a Red Cross fund on which to draw during the year we held a lunch auction in the classroom. With the money we paid our initiation fee and the remaining a- mount bought candies to fill the baskets at East¬ er and other occasions. We wish to thank the rest of the Junior High for helping us in making Christmas decor¬ ations, placecards, and tray favours. These were much appreciated by the many children of the hospital wards. Room 27 has been responsible, with the help of the Junior High rooms, in keeping up the supply of valentines, St. Patrick’s and Easter favours. Our representatives are: Rita Sanchez - Chairman Dorothy Finch - Secretary Hazel Clarke - Treasurer Rita Sanchez - Room 27 39 ROOM 22 TEA MUSIC Room 22, under the direction of Miss Crookshanks, held their tea October 11, 1957 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The room was decorated with bright autumn leaves. The tea was well attended and many of the guests took this opport¬ unity to meet the teachers. The girls prepared sandwiches and dainties. We wish to thank everyone who helped to make our tea a success. Donna Scott - Room 22 ELEMENTARY REMEMBRANCE DAY On November 11th, 1957, the elementary classes met in the auditorium for a Remembrance Day service. Mrs. Sharpe was chairman. The ser¬ vice was opened with ' O Canada’ and ‘The Lord’s Prayer’. Maureen Mika recited ‘The Lord is My Shepherd’ and Donald Watson read ‘In Flanders Fields’. Mr. Love spoke to the child¬ ren on the meaning of Remembrance Day. All the children joined in the singing of ‘O God Our Help In Ages Past’ and ‘O Valiant Hearts’. The service was closed with ‘God Save the Queen’. ROOM 24’S RED CROSS PROJECT The boys and girls of Room 24 decided to do something to raise money for the Junior Red Cross. They thought and thought and then de¬ cided to make Hallowe’en pumpkin puppets to sell to all the children in the elementary grades. Finally all the puppets were made and dancing from their strings. We were ready to sell them. The money came pouring in and at last when we had sold them all we found we had $15.00. Our teacher. Miss Wasserman, took the money to the Red Cross Building. They sent us a receipt and thanked us for the money which went towards the Crippled Childrens’ Fund . Maureen Mika — Room 24 -- Grade 6 On December 5th, 1957, a group of Grade 9 girls went to sing Christmas Carols for the University Women’s Club on Westgate. Gail Gerelus accompanied us on her violin. The girls who sang were: Charlene Craig, Suellen Glenat, Karen Blevins, Myrna Macready and Janie Smith of Room 10. The school was most generous in pro¬ viding us with transportation and Miss Crook- shanks helped us before we went. After the carols had been sung, the girls were taken to a small room and given cokes and cookies. The girls were dressed in colourful min¬ strel costumes with bright scarves around their heads. On behalf of the girls, I would like to thank the University Women’s Club and Miss Crookshanks. Suellen Glenat -- Room 10 SANDY LAND’S FOREST RESERVE On October 15, the pupils of Rooms 10, 11, 13 and 17 went on an excursion to the Sandy Lands Forest Reserve. In the morning they met at the school and boarded a chartered bus. An hour and a half later they arrived at the Forest Nursery. Under the supervision of Mr. Smith and Mr. Hensley, they were shown a- round the nursery and saw the young seedlings, machines which treated the acorns and the plant¬ ing machines. Seedlings were given to the pupils to plant. Mr. Hensley took pictures of the group and they boarded the bus and were taken to a spot where they ate lunch. Afterwards the students were issued shovels, holes were dug and each planted three seedlings. The group returned to the bus, ar¬ riving back in the city at 3:30. We sincerely thank Mr. Smith and Mr. Hensley for making possible our very enjoyable trip to Sandy Lands. Ronald Herd -- Room 10 40 TEA TICKET COMPETITION EARL GREY SCIENCE CLUB The winners of the tea ticket competiti¬ on were Room 15, selling 200 tickets and Room 20, selling 177 tickets. The prize was a party which was held the Wednesday after the tea. The boys and girls of both rooms and also all people who sold over 20 tickets were invited. The food was supplied by Rooms 15 and 20 and the drinks were supplied by the school. The en¬ tertainment was provided by the boys and girls and some of the teachers. Lola Solmundson and Mary Lou Eden Room 15 MODEL RAILROAD CLUB The Model Railroad Club orga nized in 1956-1957 has nearly completed its first full year in existence. The club supervised by Mr. Love is slowly rising in popularity with many school students. When the club was formed, the membership fee was one H.O. scale (3.5 m.m.) freight car. This year’s work was mainly on wiring and the addition of special track work. The club meets on Tuesdays, 12:00 to 1:15 p.m. and is open to anyone in Grades 7, 8 and 9. Nick Gyryluk — Room 13 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CHRISTMAS CONCERT On the afternoon of December 20th, 1957 the teachers and children of the elementary school presented a variety concert in the school auditorium. Mr. Storch was chairman and Mr. Cross spoke a few words of welcome to the parents. The program consisted of rythm work, drills, dances, choirs and tumbling. Mr. Hadfield accompanied the musical items. It was felt that the program was well worth while, and was a valuable contribution to school life. March 13, 1958 was a great day for all scientifically minded students at Earl Grey. The Science Club was bom! Since then every Thurs¬ day from 11-30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. in Room 10, nineteen scientists have gathered to discuss the world of science. The elected officers are: President.Ed Wanless, Room 13 Secretary-Treasurer.Jim Stebbing, Room 13 Recording Secretaries....Gillian Kroeze.Room 13 Carolyn Coish, Room 13 Our sponsor, of course, is Mr. Smith. The Club’s official name is “La Societe des Alchemists”. Its members are referred to as “The Beaker Breakers . Each week, a trio of scientists presents two or three, both educational and interesting experiments on electricity and chemistry. A- mong the many fascinating projects the club has been working on are the setting up of rectifiers, generators, and a cloud chamber. Many thanks to Mr. Smith for his under¬ standing and amazing patience with us. Gillian Kroeze -- Room 13 Carolyn Coish -- Room 13 41 SCIENCE CLUB BACK ROW (Left to Right) - Allan Mattes, Gary McKenzie, Ken Campbell, Ron Herd, Ken Pember, Ken Park, Mr. Smith. MIDDLE ROW - Don Matheson, Carolyn Coish, Roy Smith, Sharon Webb, Jim Stebbing, Gillian Kroeze. FRONT ROW - Eddie Klym, Doug Hughes, Ed Wanless, James Robinson, Nick Gyryluk. 42 MISS HODGSON - Future Chairman of Art Exhibition CLASSROOM PICTURES ART EVENTS Several notable Art Events occurred this year. The first was Art Craft for Children’s Hospital. This took place in the Christmas Season. The next event was our Variety Concert for which we made up posters and the cover for the program. Eaton’s Art Exhibition was held during the Easter Holidays. In order to obtain sketches and titles, many of the pupils were asked to help out. The last event was the annual “Beautify Winnipeg Poster Contest. 44 GRADE 7 MR. R. GRYMONPRE Joan Hoffman Patty Hope Judy Hull Roberta Coulter Helen Olafson Betty-Jean White Richard Anderson Raymond Arnold Wayne Bowman Doug Hardy Larry Hoffman Derrick Johnson Ken Mattes ROOM 15 Janie Adams Arlene Eliasson Linda Mackay Susan Thomas Edythe Anstey Sandra Muir Daryl Nakka June Trojack Cheryl Wheeler 0 Jeffrey Graham Mary Louise Eden Mqrgaret McPherson Brian Metcalfe Diane Winchell Donna Carriere Annette Crowder Viviene Kenyon Lola Solmundson Susan Weekem Gloria Solvason David Gregg 45 Allan Wilson GRADE 7 Lesley Austin Faye Camphaug .Aw Judy Kilfoyle MR. W. BALDWIN ROOM 19 Edith Barnett Elaine Barron Linday Bay Lanette Bowman Penny Campbell Patsy Carter Coral Clarke Geraldine Dent Jo-Anne Matenchuk Lorill Matthew Ruthann Moulden Corinne Nilson Cheryl Okopski 46 Barbara Pylypos Gavin Anderson Wayne McConnell GRADE 7 John Brown Elaine Scott Linda Spearman Carole Spicer Linda Schrader Bob Billeck Norman Craig George Felbel Joyce Sass Roy Bruckshaw Jim Friesen Keith Hasson Barry Hawkins Gordon Irving Murray McAuley Richard Gromek David Myska Terry Nyquvest Jerry Parkinson John VanDerHorst m ss m. McVeigh ROOM 28 t John Choma Bob Currie Wayne Fenby Jim Fielde Wayne Fisher 47 Larry Gillespie Robert Mayne GRADE 7 Arlene Jackson Annette Montagnon Barry Horner Tom McMillan George Hudson Ken Matthews Jerry Novak David Sawatsky Glenn Siver Kirk Wright David Medlicott M SS VI. DUTTON ROOM 30 Maureen Curry Eis Sharon Fenby Brenda Henderson Geraldine Hunter Valerie Kushneryk Suse Kyritx Renee Marchand Andrea Montugnon Cynthia Powell Yueling Rabu Barbara Riley Beverley Schumacher Pat Shewchun 48 Fay Stoddart Mary VanKoeveringe Jennifer Wrightson Ray Adams Jim Atkin Stanley Brown Glenn Bradshaw Fred Church Barry Camphaug Bruce Dillon Allan Holden Jack Hutchison Leland Kehl Keith Martin Gary Schrader Missing: Carol Dunn Danny Shane Lome Stoddart Alton White Douglas Wolfe 49 FESTIVAL RESULTS Piano Solos: Mary Lou Eden - “The Urchin” - 84, Corinne Nilson - “Bullfrogs and Willow Trees” - 83. “Sonatina” - 80, “Bach” - 82. Bonnie Fisher - “Allegretto” - 87, Louise Dubord - “Merry Thou¬ ght - 80, Wayne Fisher - “Six Variations” - 83. Our Variety Concert was held on March 5th and 6th, 1958 . Phys. Ed. displays, choirs, science displays and a play made it a complete success. The Folk Song and Big Choir, the Class Room Choirs - Grade 7 Boys, Grade 8 Girls, the Grade 9 Girls, sang their songs, which were later sung at the Music Festival. Accordian Solos: Norman Craig - “La Zingona” - 79, Shirley Stabell” - “Jolly Peter” - 92. We would like to thank Miss Crookshanks and Mr .Hadfield, who helped to make the con¬ cert a success. Accordian Festival: � Allan Mattes - “Kemo Komo” - 85, Gordon Mat- enchuk - “Stars and Stripes” - 85. Violin Solos: Gloria Solvasson - “Country Dance” - 79. Vocal Solos: Arlene Jackson - “The Secret Pool” - 85, “Seventeen” - 82. Joy Gislason - “The Sally Gardens” - 84. Choirs: The Winnipeg Girls’ Choir. Arlene Eliasson, Linda Mackey, Helen Olafson, Lola Solmundson, Cheryl Wheeler, Marlene Willi¬ ams, Bonnie Mills, Carolyn Coish, Maureen Sloker - “Hymn to the Stars - 86, “May Day Carol” - 87, From the Green Heart of the Waters’ 87, “Lord Randal” - 85 ) Good Deed Choir: Judith Wynne, Donna Mann, “Blue Bells of Scotland” - 86, A Lark in the Clear Air” - 87. Jean Yagi - Room 13 THE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Our school orchestra, conducted by Mr. Grymonpre, met Mondays at 12:30, before Christ¬ mas. At the School Tea we played two selecti¬ ons: Spring Tide” and “Dance Macabre”. In¬ cluded in the orchestra were: Violin - Gail Gerelus, Room 13, Jean Yagi, Room 13, Gloria Solvasson, Room 15, Victor Obrison, Room 15 and Brian Metcalf, Room 15. Piano - Maureen Solker, Room 13 and Mary Lou Eden, Room 15. Recorder - Ivan Brodsky, Room 13. Trumpet, Terry Westwood, Room 15. The stands were obtained by Mr. Cross from River Height s School. We wish to thank Mr. Grymonpre for his wonderful patience and time spent with the orchestra. Mary Lou Eden -- Room 15 50 1 THE FESTIVAL CHOIRS This year in March, the girls from Rooms 15 and 19, competed in the annual Music Festi¬ val. They sang two selections, ' Full Fathom Five and “The Spring of the Year . Their marks were 84 and 95 making a total of 169. The boys from Rooms 15, 19, 30 and 16 also competed in the festival. They sang “Jim the Carter Lad and “Come Now Step It Along . They won second place with their marks of 83 and 86 which totalled 169. The student body sang, “O God Our Help in Ages Past , and “O Valiant Hearts , Mr. R.D. Guy sang a solo, “Mourn Not for Those The Choir, conducted by Miss E. Crookshanks, sang, “Let Us Now Praise Famous Men . I would like to take this opportunity, on behalf of the choir, to thank Miss Crookshanks for her time and patience in conducting us. June Pron — Room 13 We wish to thank our Pianist, Mrs. H. Belyea, and Mr. Hadfield, our conductor, for their wonderful patience with the choirs. Mary Lou Eden and Cheryl Wheeler STUDENT SYMPHONY CONCERT In the afternoon of November 20th, 1957, about 150 students from our school attended the Winnipeg Symphony Concert. It was presented under the direction of a young, guest conductor from Toronto, Mr. Victor Feldbrill. The program presented was varied from Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony to music of a higher type. It is always an enjoyable event when we spend an afternoon in the Civic Auditorium list¬ ening to these concerts. Charlene Craig - Room 10 REMEMBRANCE DAY On November 11th, a Remembrance Day Service was held at St. Luke’s Church for the Junior High students. Our principal, Mr. R.M Cross, made the opening remarks and Mr. C.A.E. Hensley read the honour roll. WINNIPEG’S NEW SYMPHONY CONCERT CONDUCTOR The Winnipeg Symphony has been for¬ tunate in securing the services of Victor Feld¬ brill as a permanent conductor. Mr. Feldbrill conducted the Junior Symphony Concerts which were made possible by the Women’s Auxiliary of the Orchestra. Born in Toronto 34 years ago, Mr. Feld¬ brill is the first native-born Canadian to direct one of Canada’s leading orchestras. He received his early education in Toronto and furthered his musical studies in the United States, England, Holland and Austria. He was a member of the Toronto Symphony for eight years and assistant conductor for three. His most famous teacher was the French conductor, Pierre Monteaux. We believe that under Mr. Feldbrill our orchestra will mean even more to our city than it has in the past. Allan Mattes — Room 13 51 THE FOLKSONG AND BIG CHOIR ROOM 22 CLASS ROOM CHOIR In March of this year, the classroom choir from Room 22 competed in the Music Festi¬ val. The Grade 8 class of girls sang two selecti¬ ons, “Sing We and Chant It” and Slumber Song”. The adjudicator gave these marks: “Sing We and Chant It” 82 and “Slumber Song” 85. In December, the choir sang Christmas Carols at Radio Station CKRC. The program was recorded and rebroadcast later. In addition to the selections sung by the choir, there was a beautiful solo, sung by Vivian Bond of Room 11. The choir is deeply indebted to Miss Crookshanks, its conductor, and to Mr. Had- field, the pianist, for their patience and help. Lenore Hill and Shirley Stabell — Room 22 This year 135 girls from Grades 7, 8 and 9 were- entered in the annual Manitoba Musical Festival. The girls came from Rooms 30, 22, 20, 18, 10, 13, 11, 27. The choirs entered two divisions, the Folksong and Big Choir. The test piece for the Big Choir was “The Sirens” and our selection was “Shepherds and Maidens”. The marks were 82 and 81. The selections for the Folksong Choir were Silent O’Moyle” and “Joy of My Heart”. Our marks were 82 and 83. Our thanks go to Miss Crookshanks for her patience and endurance during the many try¬ ing practices. Without her skill and guidance our efforts would have been in vain. We would also like to thank our talented accompanist, Mr. Hadfield, who was a wonder¬ ful help both before and at the Festival. Lynne Wilson -- Room 13 GRADE 9 CLASS ROOM CHOIR The girls from Rooms 10 and 13 com¬ bined to form a Class Room Choir for the festi¬ val. They sang two numbers with the test piece “By Dimpled Brook” by Dr. Arne and received 84 marks. A modern song “Dream Pedlary com¬ posed by Armstrong Gibbs, was their own choice and they received 83 marks. Although the girls did not win Miss Crookshanks, our conductor, did a splendid job. Charlene Craig -- Room 10 52 CAROL AND FESTIVAL CHOIR ROOM 22 BACK ROW (Left to Right) - Alma Turner, Carol Derry, Sandra Armitage, Georgina Turner, June Pringle, Gail Stedman, Karen McKinnon. SECOND ROW - Margaret Smith, Bonnie Fisher, Margaret Williams, Carol Atkins, Wyllea Lawson, Erna Markus, Virginia Philips, Karen Walsh. THIRD ROW - E.A. Crookshanks, Barbara Mackay, Jane Lysyk, Judy Olinkin, Diane Peever, Sandra Craig, Marie Humeniuk, Annette Kussin. FOURTH ROW - Maxine Yagi, Lenore Hill, Linda McQuesten, Donna Scott, Lorna Murphy, Leslie Fenton, Gayline Dixon, Barbara Caldwell, Beth MacDonald. GRADE IX - CLASSROOM CHOIR BACK ROW (Left to Right) - Lynne Garez, Roberta Thompson, Glenna Nyquivst, Joanne Kay, Barbara Burns, Gail Gerelus, June Pron, Karen Blevins. SECOND ROW - Judy Saunders, Charlene Craig, Sharon Webb, Lorna Wells, Barbara Gregory, Paula Tubbs, Penny Wood, Pat Cheyne. THIRD ROW - E.A. Crookshanks, Judy Marchand, Lynne Wilson, Audry Ryan, Joan Mandzik, Roselea Holland, Gillian Kroeze, Maureen Sloker, Pat Gregory. FOURTH ROW - Jean Yagi, Pat Gregg, Donna Mann, Linda Cantafio, Judy Walker, Suellen Glenat, Carolyn Coish, Myra Macoomb. 53 SENIOR VOLLEYBALL TEA M BACK ROW (Left to Right) -Jo Ann Kay, Guil Gerelus, Roberta Thompson, Glenna Nyquvest, Alfreda Patterson. MIDDLE ROW - C. Dunning, Maureen Thompson, June Pron, Sharon Webb, Cathy Revell, FRONT ROW - Maureen Sloker, Donna Mann, Ann Myska, Joan Mandzik, June Antonick. LETTER OF THANKS The girls of Earl Grey would like to take this opportunity of thanking the teachers for their understanding and great co-operation during the 1957 - 1958 season, making our athletic events a success. We would especially like to thank Miss Dunning, Miss Hodgson, Miss Mc¬ Veigh and Mr. Grymonpre who coached the various teams throughout the school term. Girls’ Sports Editors -- Cathy Revell and Pat Cheyne 54 INTERMEDIATE VOLLEYBALL TEAM BACK ROW (Left to Right) - Arlene Wilson, Pat Cheyne, Joan Inch, Carolyne Wilson, Judy Saunders. MIDDLE ROW - C. Dunning, Judy M archand, Leslie Towne, Elaine Jonsson, Vivian Bond. FRONT ROW - Myra Macoomb, Margaret Williams, Barbara Gregory, Lynda Worthington, Sue Glenat. SENIOR VOLLEY BALL TEAM Earl Grey’s volley ball team won one game against River Heights, tied one game with J.B. Mitchell, and then lost the last game to Churchill. Churchill went on to the City Division Championship but was defeated. Miss Dunning coached us. INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL TEAM This year to add to the Senior volleyball team, Earl Grey participated in Intermediate volleyball. We were coached by Miss Dunning. JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM BACK ROW (Left to Right) - Heather Shaak, Faye Campbell, Barbara Mackey, Marilyn Kolt, Bonnie Fisher, Carol Atkins. MIDDLE ROW - Mary Ann Lowe, Eana Markes, Virginia Phillips, Marie Humenuck, Renny Wood (COACH). FRONT ROW - Lorna MacDonald, Jane Lysyk, Annette Kussin, Lea Blevins, Barbara Coldwell, Lorna Murphy. JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM Earl Grey also had a Junior School Volleyball team. It was coached by Miss Dunning. Although they put forth great effort they did not win sufficient games to play for the championship of Winnipeg. GRADE IX - CHAMPS Room 10 played two games against each Grade 9 team for a total of six games. They were defeated once by Room 13. by the narrow margin of 26 -25 and once by Room 11, by 37 - 29. Rooms 10, 11 and 13 each winning four games had to have a play-off game. Room 10 won becoming Grade IX Champs. They played next against the Grade 8 winners and became School Champs. 56 SPORTS CAPTAINS BACK ROW (Left to Right) - C. Dunning, June Pron, Maureen Thompson, Pat Cheyne, Edith Barnett, Mabel Parisien, FRONT ROW - Margaret Williams, Karen Shaack, Ann Myska, Susan Wikeen, Faye Campbell-, Arlene Jackson. SPORTS CAPTAINS Grade 9 Room 10.Pat Cheyne Room 11.Maureen Thompson Room 13.June Pron Room 27.Ann Myska Grade 8 Room 18.Karen Shaak Room 20.Faye Campbell. Room 21.Mabel Parisien Room 22. Margaret Williams Grade 7 Room 15.Edyth Barnett Room 19.Susan Wikeen Room 30.Arlene Jackson GRADE 8 VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS In the Grade 8 volleyball interoom series, which consisted of three rooms 18, 20 and 22. Room 18 came successfully to the top. In all the games they put in a very good showing. 57 SPEEDSKATERS - ROOM 13 BACK ROW (Left to Right) - R. Grymonpre, Marlene Williams, Linda Mackie, Beverly Schumacker, Lorraine Eisner, Margaret Williams. FRONT ROW - Darryl Makka, Sharon Fenby. Coral Clarke, Barbara Coldwell, Sue Glenat, Maureen Curry. GIRLS INTERMEDIATE SPEEDSKATING The Intermediate Speedskating team had both Grade 9 and Grade 8’s. In the first race we came in second and in the finals we came in third. Mr. Grymonpre was the coach. Margaret Williams GIRLS JUNIOR SPEEDSKATING The Junior Girls Speedskating team was made up of four Grade 7 students. In the race we came in third, but although we didn’t win we weren’t discouraged as we had all done our best. Marlene Williams GIRLS ELEMENTARY SPEEDSKATING The Elementary Girls Speedskating team was made up of Grade 6 students. There were two teams with four girls on each. The teams did a wonderful job in the skat¬ ing series. They were coached by Mr. Kruszelnicki. Geraldine Soucie Carole Nicholson 58 INTCT-ROOMi CHAMPION | GRADE IX VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS - ROOM 10 BACK ROW (Left to Right) - Jo Ann Kay, Barbara Bums, Lynne Garez, Charlene Craig, Sharon Webb. MIDDLE ROW - Arlene Wilson, Pat Cheyne, Karen Blums, Penny Wood. FRONT ROW - Sue Glenat, Pat Gregory, Judy Walker, Paula Tubbs, Roselea Holland. GRADE 7 VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Room 30 was Grade 9’s inter-room champs. They won their games by team work and sportsmanship. The different rooms were 15, 19 and 30 and they won 3 out of 4 games. GRADES 7, 8 and 9 VOLLEYBALL This year Miss Dunning organized nine volleyball teams. Each team con¬ sisting of Grade Seven, Eight and Nine girls. With eighteen girls on each team, nine girls played one-half of every game and the remaining girls played the other half. The games were well played with team seven coming out on top, having won all their games. GIRLS PRIMARY SPEEDSKATING The Primary Girls Speedskating team was made up of Grade 7 students. The girls did a very good job although they did not place in the races. Dayl Makka 59 GRADE Vlll - VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS ROOM 18 BACK ROW (Left to Right) - Elaine Jonsson, Karen Shaak, Diane Barker, Marlene Verbeck, Donna Brown. FRONT ROW - Linda Berzanski, Joyce Adams, Sharon Schrader, Mary Ann Lowe, Loraa MacDonald. GRADE Vll -- VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS BACK ROW (Left to Right) - Susie Kyritz, Bev Shumacher, Arlene Jackson. MIDDLE ROW - Barbara ' Riley, Lorraine Eisner, Annette Montagnon, Pat Schewchen. FRONT ROW - Brenda Henderson, Sharon Fenby, Maureen Curry, Jennifer Wrightson, Cynthia Powell. 60 On behalf of the Earl Grey students we would like to take this opport¬ unity to thank the P.T. teachers. Miss Dunning and Mr. Labovich for their hard work and effort put into all sports teams and field day. We also would like to express thanks to Mr. Hadfield, Mr. Wiens, Mr. Smith, Mr. Guy, Mr. Stark, Mr. White, Mr. Love, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Grymonpre, Mr. Patterson, Mrs. Holenski, Miss McVeigh, Miss Perries and Miss Dutton for their managing of the teams. FIELD DAY On May 16 “Field Day” was held at Earl Grey. The boys’ events were: 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 1 2 mile, shotput, broadjump, high jump, inter-room relay. The girls’ events were: 50 yard dash, high jump, relay and ball throw. “Field Day” was a great success. SPORTS CAPTAINS BACK ROW (Left to Right) - Mr. I. Labovich. Fred Church, Bob Duncan, Doug Fox, Wayne McConnel. FRONT ROW - Jerry Novak, John Trojack, Lome Lachance, Garnet Jackett, George Hennessy. 61 SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW (Left to Right) Mr. I. Labovich, Doug Hughes (CAPTAIN), Dennis Davis, Ken Campbell, Myros Buriak, Tom McDowell. FRONT ROW - Jack Lazaruk, Lome Lachance, John Trojack (CAPTAIN), Dave Farrell, Garnet J ackett. JUNIOR BOYS’ BASKETBALL BACK ROW (Left to Right) - Billy Boyanisky, Garry Winchell, Bryan Daniels, Wayne Fenby, Mr. J.D. Campbell. FRONT ROW - Chic Bell, Gordon Hancharyk, Roy Smith (CAPTAIN), Bob Tollefson, Ron Kenyon. 62 INTER-ROOM BASKETBALL - ROOM 13 BACK ROW (Left to Right) - Myros Buriak, Klaus Kyritz, Jim Stebbing. FRONT ROW - Jack Lazaruk, Dennis Davis, John Trojack, Dave Farrell. INTER-ROOM SOCCER - ROOM 17 BACK ROW (Left to Right) - Gerald Pope, Les Howard, John Angus, Kent Jones, Vincent Pettinger, Don Dmitruk, Larry Weselake. CENTRE ROW - Barry Currie, Ernie Perry, Dick Fedyk, Dan Dowler, Rudy Wishnicki. FRONT ROW - Jack Steel, Brian Craig, Wayne Wilkes, George Hennessy (CAPTAIN) Romeo Croatto, John Browning. 63 SENIOR BASKETBALL This year the Senior Basketball team did very well having won four out of six games.They played two exhibition games against J.B. Mitch¬ ell and Glenwood winning both games. The team was coached by Mr. Labovich. The captains were John Trojack and Doug Hughes. The top scorers were Doug Hughes, Dennis Davis, Ken Campbell and John Trojack. John Trojack -- Room 13 JUNIOR BASKETBALL This year the Junior Basketball was not very successful. They won two out of six games. The team was coached by Mr. Campbell. The captains were Roy Smith and Gordon Hanchark. The team lost an exhibition game to J.B. Mit¬ chell School. John Trojack -- Room 13 INTEROOM BASKETBALL In the Grade 7 series. Room 28 defeated Room 30. In the Grade 8 and 9 series, second place Room 17 defeated Grade 8 champs, Room 16. Room 17 was defeated by ten points by Room 13 in the finals. John Trojack -- Room 13 INTERROOM SOCCER Room 30 defeated Room 28 in the Grade 7 series 3-9. In the Grade 8 and 9 series the Grade 8 champs, Room 16, lost to Room 13. Room 13 played Room 17 in three overtime games before Room 17 won, 2-1. John Trojack — Room 13 BOYS’ SPEEDSKATING The speedskaters had a very successful year. The seniors placed third, intermediates third, the juniors second and the primaries fourth. The unlimiteds placed second. John Trojack -- Room 13 ELEMENTARY SOCCER This year the Grade 6 team won one game, tied one and lost one. The team was coached by Mr. Kruszelnicki. The captain was Richard Huska. The Grade 5 team didn ' t win a game, but lost most of them by a narrow margin. This team also was coached by Mr. Kruszelnicki. The team captain was Lance Matthews. Klaus Kyritz — Room 13 INTERMEDIATE SOCCER This year our intermediate team won one out of three games. The team was coached by Mr. Smith and was captained by Ken Camp¬ bell. The top scorer was John Browning. Ken Campbell -- Room 10 SENIOR SOCCER This year the Senior Soccer team tied one and lost two games. The team was coached by Mr. Hadfield. The captain was George Henn- essy. The top scorers were Dennis Davis and Lome Lachance. John Trojack -- Room 13 PRIMARY SOCCER The Primal y team tied one game and lost two. The captains were Jim Phillips and Allan Schoenborn. The top scorers were also Jim Phillips and Allan Schoenborn. Dennis Davis 64 PRIMARY SOCCER BACK ROW (Left to Right) Jim Stevenson, Barry Hawkins, Bob Billeck, Brian Daniels, Roy Bruckshaw. FRONT ROW - Jim Friesen, Richard Gromek, Jim Philips (CAPTAIN), Jerry Parkinson, Gavin Anderson. MISSING - Mr. R. Guy. 65 BOYS SOFTBALL INTER SCHOOL TEAMS HAVE A SUCCESSFUL YEAR The Primaries won two contests and lost one. The Juniors took four consecutive games to win the Division. The Intermediates won two games out of three, and ended up in a three-way tie for first place. In a semi-final, the Int’s defeated River Heights 5 - 4 to advance into the Final. The Seniors won 4 contests and lost none, and are South Division Champions. All division champions advance into a knockout tournament May 24th at Sargent Park School. Thanks to Mr. F. White, Mr. J. Patterson, Mr. J. Love, and Mr. I. Labo- vich for coaching the school teams. JUNIOR SOCCER The Junior Soccer team was very success- full this hear having placed second. They won one game, tied two and last one. They were coached by Mr. Stark and captained by Gordon Hanchark. John Trojack -- Room 13 JUNIOR SOCCER BACK ROW (Left to Right) - Ed Choptain, Ed Stolar, Gordon Reid, Tom McDowell, Mrs. C. Smith. MIDDLE ROW - Don Bakal, Bob Duncan, Ron Herd, Dick Fedyk, Irwin Kirton. FRONT ROW - Garnet Jackett, Bob McLeod, Wayne English, Ken Campbell (CAPTAIN), John Browning, Romeo Croatto. BACK ROW (Left to Right) Rainer Kyritz, Billy Boyanisky, Ron Kenyon, Tony Carpenter, Alton White Garry Winchell. FRONT ROW - Bob Tollefson, Chick Bell, Gordon Handcharyl (CAPTAIN), Roy Smith, Jack Stadelmeier, Mr. P. Stark, INTERMEDIATE SOCCER 66 SPEEDSKATING BACK ROW (Left to Right) - Larry Gillespie, Bob Tollefson, Terry Carriere, Chick Bell, Lee Kehler, Mr. I. Wiens. CENTRE ROW - Ken Mathews, Bob Duncan, Frank Vinci, Alton White, George Hudson. FRONT ROW - Jerry Novak, John Trojack, Lome Lachance, Garnet Jackett, Dennis Davis. SENIOR SOCCER BACK ROW (Left to Right) - Harry Olenick, Barry Currie, Doug Hughes, Dennis Davis, Larry Weselake Frank Vinci, Jack Crolley. FRONT J?OW - Lome Lachance, John Trojack, Bill Eden, George Hennessy (CAPTAIN), Wayne Wilkes Jack Lazaruk, Mr. D. Hadfield. 67 NEW RECORD (Old Record In Brockets) mm imy mmu « 3 CO © £ « , CO— • © £ w ci S ' © O — fM X CD o CO .2. O £ o t = e H X N O C Z -£ . 2 J U O h I 5 ID - S 00 CO CO CN ■— £ C • T O -X 5 o � _ o c -O =� O £ CO —� O U_ co « I 1. ' - 5,0 | l5 - rS m -0 £ E E 2 8 8 8 o a: a a 5 E E E E O O o o o 2 o o o o O o ' az o ' oc. J o « _v N °° U ' 3 © l C — _c © o e o _c • £ g .2 . •« 0 «u.Uo � £ -S « - a. 3 co 3E co X co i t C S t t o .. o x u- o j 28S 228 -g E E E -g E E E 2 8 8 8 1 § 8 8 o o ' o ' a: o a: o ' o ' 0 lo U1 O ' g “ N c oo J? W) o _ E r- 2 © - « ©c-o _ -n Tf . --e- o O © - I « « C = C 5 , S: O U- • QOJU-QU.) E E E •— o o o r- O O O x a: o ' 2288 E E E E — 8 8 8 8 o ' a: o ' o ' •— N CO CO ’ ' O - Od CO Tf 68 Individual Winner — TROJACK - Room 13, 3 firsts - 9 points §nift(L IL® IMY ® GIRLS RESULTS FIELD DAY, May 16th, 1958 75 YARD DASH PRIMARY 1. Beverley Schumacker R. 30 2. Sharon Fenby R. 30 3. Lorna Murphy R. 22 JUNIOR 1. Lorna MacDonald R. 18 2. Judy Hull R. 15 3. Heather Schaak R. 20 INTERMEDIATE 1. Myrtle Schoenborn R. 21 2. Margaret Williams R. 22 3. Karen Shaak R. 18 SENIOR 1. Diane Barker R. 18 2. Ann Myska R. 27 3 . Gail Gerelus R. 13 60 YARD DASH PRIMARY 1. Beverley Schumacher R. 30 2. Sharon Fenby R. 30 3. Darryl Nakka R. 15 JUNIOR 1. Lorna MacDonald R. 18 2. Judy Hull R. 15 3. Erna Markus R. 22 INTERMEDIATE 1. Janie Smith R. 10 2. Karen Shaak R. 18 3. Patsy Carter R. 19 SENIOR 1. Diane Barker R. 18 2. Ann Myska R. 27 3. Lynne Garez R. 10 BALL THROW PRIMARY 1. Brenda Henderson R. 30 2. Susie Kyriti R. 30 3. Gloria Solveson R. 15 JUNIOR 1. Mary Lou Eden R. 15 2. Faye Campbell R. 20 3. Marilyn Kolt R. 20 INTERMEDIATE 1. Anne Dm itruk R. 20 2. Bonnie Winchell R. 20 3. Arlene Wilson R. 10 SENIOR 1. Cathy Revel 1 R. 11 2. Diane Barker R. 18 3. Ann Myska R. 27 HIGH JUMP PRIMARY 1. Barbara Coldwell R. 22 2. Sharon Fenby R. 30 3. Janet Kennedy R. 27 JUNIOR 1. Faye Campbell R. 20 2. Erna Markus R. 22 3. Lynda Worthington R. 11 INTERMEDIATE 1. Silva Ohlsson R. 20 2. Beverley Fast R. 21 3. Myrtle Schoenborn R. 21 SENIOR 1. Jo-Ann Kay R. 10 2. Judy Wynne R. 20 3. Gail Gerelus R. 13 RELAY GRADE VI1 -1. Room 30 - 2. Room 15 - 3. Room 19 GRADE Ylll- 1. Room 22 - 2. Room 18 - 3. Room 20 GRADE IX - 1. Room 13 - 2. Room 27 - 3. Room 11 SOFTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS GRADE VI1 - Room 15 GRADE VI 11 - Room 22 GRADE IX ■ Room 10 SCHOOL CHAMPIONS - - - ROOM 15 69 KINDERGARTEN P.M. BACK ROW - (Left to Right) Harry Hanke, Randy Heatherington, Bryan Grey, Margot Parsons, Mary Zojac, Maureen Callaghan, Ricky Martin. MIDDLE ROW - Debbie McCallum, Shelley Poquet, Ingrid Van Kampen, Joe Charbonneau, Ricky Kelsey, Gerald Shaw, Billy Simmons. FRONT ROW - Patsy Friesen, Carola Fink, Linda Mansky, Joanne Taschuk, Sharon Fife, Cathy McPherson, Paul Carpenter. MISSING - Judy Lindsay, Carol Hodson, Annete Bonneteau, Ricky Silverstone, Siegfried Abele. KINDERGARTEN - A.M BACK ROW (Left to Right) Mrs. Redpath - teacher. Billy Morrison, Jimmy White, Gunar Kaktins, Karen Einarson, Bobby Mairs, Eugene Pjawka, Heather Rogala, Edward Bergen. MIDDLE ROW - Natalie Gawazuk, Barbara Kelsey, Dale Davies, Linda Dirks, Sharron Johnston, Karen Neuls, Bobby Kowal, Alan Swartz. FRONT ROW - Janice Smith, Reid Simpkins, Mary Esther Gerbrandt, Judy Bilan Danny Slator, Darlene Miller, Jo-Ann Choptain. MISSING - Kathryn Jones, Cynthia Anderson, Brenda Munn, Mary Roberts. 70 GRADE 1 - ROOM 7 BACK ROW (Left to Right) Bobby Landry, John Paulsen, Alan Hodgson, Valorie Henry, Kathy Morrison, Joe Anania, Brenda Boychuk, Imants Butkans, Peggy Vanderhorst. THIRD ROW • David Kelly, Gail Somerfeld, Beverley Simonsen, Diane Creighton, Jimmy Nicholson, Judy DeVries, David Jacobs, Carole Kozlowski. SECOND ROW - Lynn Church, Patsy McGowan, Kenneth Dueck, Colleen Brooks, Gary Batchelor, Tony Harding, Guy Thomas, Barbara Slator, Mrs. Moore. FIRST ROW - Irene Lesiuk, Alan Irving, Roberta Burgess, Bruce Nicholson, Susan Hicks, Douglas Benstead, Barbara Babiak, Dennis Foster. ROOM 5 - MISS M. MASSON BACK ROW (Left to Right) - Donna Brown, Dennis Wolfe, George McGowan, Garry Friesen, Linda Chambers, Frank Woloski, Maria Cianflone. SECOND FROM BACK - Brian Hudson, Linda Rumsey, Kent Avery, Robert Morrann, Eddie Goertzen, Beverley Schult2, Ruth Sharpe, Keith Taylor. THIRD FROM BACK: Allan Seniuk, Murray Taschuk, Wendy Ellis, Walter Faykes, Linda Lewer, Donald Woloski, George Abele, Eleanor Kyes. FRONT ROW - Billy Tkach, Marilyn Osesky, Rodney Scott, Danny Fife, Julian Bespalko, Sylvia Creighton, Barry Babiak, Shirley Smith, Miss M. Masson. 71 GRADE 11 - ROOM 2 BACK ROW (Left to Right) - Dennis Podolski, Douglas Bacala, Kenneth McBride, John Tugby, Larry Einarson, Craig Mains, Gay McConachy, Emily Morann, Billy Garbutt. THIRD ROW - Wanda Munn, Linda Lee McCann, Susan Stimpson, Linda Valde, Maria D ' Amico, Clifford Charbonneau, Mary Hoffman, Lorraine Thomas. SECOND ROW - Donna Thomson, Danny Kelsey, Trudy Stephan, Evana Naccarrato, Billy Pylypas, George Iluk, Wilma Senyshyn, Peter Glockner, Mrs. Refvik. FRONT ROW - Jessie Biebrick, Valerie Anderson, Lorraine Newell, Nancy Carriere, Joyce Vandewater, Janet Choptain, Melody Massey, Sandra Martin. MISSING - David Silverstone and Lome Chambers. GRADES 3 5 - ROOM 6 BACK ROW (Left to Right) - Dennis Loboda, Leonore Mang, Nancy Keeler, Patrick Morann, Wayne Turner, Bobby Johnson, Glen McBride. SECOND ROW - Bobby Bowerman, Jack Blake, Peter Haxby, Ulrich Sommerfeld, Barry Armitage, David Kyes, Mrs. Sharpe. FRONT ROW - Kenny Adams, Johnny Hudson, Timothy Casey, Dianne Wilcox, Ross Bilan, David Lewis, Patricia Juckes, Georgina Sharp. 72 ROOM 1 - GRADES 2 3 - R.E. HOLINSKI BACK ROW (Left to Right) Grada Engelsmeier, Wolfice Sawicki, Rose Naccarrato, Harry Blake, Bennie Van Hoik, Douglass Francis, Norman Usher, Grant McBride. THIRD ROW - Rolfe Simon, Sharon Wolfe, Linda Kaktins, Bruce Wazny, Elaine McGowan, Charles Babiak, Allan Girden, John Hunt. SECOND ROW - Mrs. Holinski, Louise Ewachewski, Madeline Shewchuk, Lloyd Buffie, Linda Adams, Jon DeVries, Robert Senuik, Danny Morann, John Joba. FIRST ROW - Wayne Maksymonka, Jean Laird, Jimmy Trider, Susan Broomfield, Bruce Marler, Jim Shaw, Gordon Reimer, Ricky Mc¬ Pherson. Erhard Engelsmeier. ROOM 14 BACK ROW (Left to Right) - Stewart Fay, Walter Lichacz, Jimmie Kelly, Birgit Paulsen, Gary Mc- Callum, Judy Koblun, Linda Gerelus, Randy Miller. THIRD ROW - Sharon Carriere, Kent Church, Dennis Allan, Paul Carpenter, Lana Turner, Allan Wolaski, Shirley Nyquvest, Bobby Solvason, Kathy Einarson. SECOND ROW - Peter Van Hoik, Cheryl Martin, Billy Geekie, Eleanor Parkinson, Frank Biebrick, Shirley Sharp, George Novak, Melinda Bergen, Mrs. Mills. FRONT ROW - Kenny Gudmund- son, Trevor Holland, Gwen Storochuk, Roger Batchelor, Gloria Smith, Leonard Paquin, Linda Phillips, Donny Brooks, Iris Einarson. 73 4 GRADE IV - ROOM 9 BACK ROW (Left to Right) Barry Inch, Noreen McGowan, Sylvia Brown, Wayne, Metsger, Bob Paquin, Doreen Blackman, Lloyd Stoddart, Pat Mercier, Maurice Chartier. SECOND FROM BACK - Donald Irving, Merna Reid, Hazel Jonsson, Jane Dubord, Theo Vandewater, Bill Burgess, George Wollmer, Dale Neuls, Leonard Schultz. THIRD FROM BACK - John Smith, Clifford Bonneteau, Vanda Reczek, Beatrice Moffat, Pat Nicholson, Ian Taylor, Douglas Einarsson, Bert Finley, Sharon Lawrence. FRONT ROW - Lynne Metsger, Bonnie Munn, Adele Henderson, Judy , Gail Martin, Victoria Tkatch, Frances Wilchuk, Bryan Little, Brenda Gordon, Miss Balderstone. ROOM 23 BACK ROW (Left to Right) George Broomfield, Ken Lazaruk, Stephen Hawryluk, Doris Gall, Carol Henry, Glenn Church, Ruth Ewert, Barbara Phelan, Vivi Torp. SECOND ROW - Lesley Anderson, Beverly Orobko, Elizabeth Kiernicki, Janice Matthew, Nancy Gyryluk, Lorraine Yuel, Ricky Newell, Charlene Rizok. THIRD ROW - Linda O ' Brien, Donna Slator, Valerie McIntosh, Wayne Mc- Comb, Lillian Chartier, Bob Beekie, Margaret Munn, Larry Jackson, Rose Marie Silverstone. LAST ROW - Michael Seniuk, Gwen Wroblewsky, Gary Boychuk, David Allan, Danny Brooks, Lois Bowman, Robin Taylor, Vivian Shaw, Gail Hawryluk, Karen Babiak. 74 ROOM 25 - GRADES 5 and 6 BACK ROW (Left to Right) Richard Juska, Walter Martenenko, Shirley Blackman, Emily-Jean Whittaker, Elinor Stoddard, Eva Glockner, Diane Laboda, Jean Tugby. THIRD ROW - Joe Begpalko, Ronald Schultz, Victor Bonneau, Frank Oar, Richard Dubord, Ernest Niziol, James Morann, Penny Russu, Nellie Bezpalko, Joanne D ' Amico. SECOND ROW - Mr .Kruszelnicki, Margita Butkans, Barbara Inch, Sandra Favel, Kenneth Schultz, John Fraser, Billy Creighton, Lynn Arnett, Herby Lewis, Shirley Jones. FRIST ROW - Dennis Carriere, John Manning, Lyle Munn, Donald Biebrick, Kenneth Hill, Wendy Garbutt, Linda Ritchot, Florance McPherson, Linda Gordon, Carol Henderson, Gary Canada. ROOM 24 BACK ROW (Left to Right) - Geraldine Soucie, Elizabeth Usher, Karen Lacey, Tom Berzanski, Ronald Osesky, Joe Vinci, Terry Chambers. THIRD ROW - Beverley Finley, Robert Miller, Brent Taylor, Allan Manning, Warren Carriere, Carol Nicholson, Sylvia Canada, Phyllis Wilchuk. SECOND ROW - Shirley Little, Sharon Fox, Maureen Mika, Maureen Spearman, Trucia Mae Wilson, Darlene Omlie, Lorraine Holland, Billy Feschuk. FIRST ROW - John Gray, Ross McCallum, Donald Watson, John Gyryluk, Susan Beatty, Gary Buffie, John Babiak, Jim Malette. 75 INTRODUCING Walls and Ceilings washed by special machines. New Scientific Method No Drips! No Mess! Quick and Efficient 24 Hour Service Phone for Free Estimates Wallmaster Cleaners CAstle 2-0111 Dries in 20 minutes No objectionable odor Scrubbable flat finish Needs no primer Choice of 32 modern colors Easy to apply, with brush or roller The Northern Paint Co., Ltd. 394 GERTRUDE AVE., WINNIPEG Manufacturers of: NORCO PAINTS - TIM-BER-LOX PRODUCTS ■ TIM-BER-GLO VARNISHES, ETC. FORT ROUGE PAINT WALLPAPER complete line of Sherwin Williams Paints FOR A COMPLETE PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE Fort Rouge Decorating Sandblasting Co. T. BONE CO. 255 OSBORNE STREET PHONE GRover 5 - 6500 WHiteholl 2-33G6 5 %tfere SAFE DRIVING FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS 76 Rypps Ph ormocy Morley Rypp, B.Sc. of Pharm. accuracu 905 Corydon at Wentworth Corydon Jewellers 901 CORYDON AVENUE Young Mens Ladies Shock Proof Watches $15.00 and up Phone GRover 5 - 4385 77 It is true that real happiness comes from helping others. In a democracy, we should use all our resources, natural and physical, to bring a full life to all. We can do this by co-operating with one another. It is the wish of our more than 1 ,000 member-owners that each and every one of Earl Grey’s students use their education in this democratic manner. Best wishes to you all from: RED RIVER CO-OPERATIVE SUPPLY LTD. Pembina and Garwood Phone GLobe 2-3121 THIS ADVERTISEMENT WILL GIVE YOU A 10 PERCENT REDUCTION ON ALL YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES, IF BROUGHT INTO OUR STORE. Evans Printing Stationery Ltd. OFFICE — HOME — SCHOOL SUPPLIES COMMERCIAL FRATERNAL PRINTING Office Plant: 159 OSBORNE ST. SOUTH — Ph. GL 2-3535 Store No. 1: 103 OSBORNE ST. SOUTH — Phone GL 3-4589 Store No 2: 1316 PORTAGE Ave. at VALOUR Rd., Ph. SU 3-1280 LUMBER PLYWOOD • INSULATION • ROOFING PAINT • HARDWARE • GLASS Everything you need for building your Community Lumber Yard Me DIARMID BROTHERS LIMITED GLobe 2-2233 600 Pembina Highway GLobe 2-2233 NARK MOTORS LTD. 445 RIVER AVE. WINNIPEG, MAN. STUDEBAKER-PACKARD MERCEDES-BENZ Complete Stock of Genuine STUDEBAKER PARTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOATMAN’S SUPERMARKET Flowers foi every occasion By Special Delivery By Telegraph Buy u itk the Assurance of our 52 years Service to Manitobans ORMISTON WINNIPEG FUN FLON 205 Scott St. Winnipeg 13 Phone 43-1330 43-1366 R.G. Ormiston M.T. Ormiston Chic - n - Rib H ouse S.P. Chicken — R.B.-Q Spare Ribs Steaks — Italian Dishes -we cater to young and old- Everybody Welcome — Banquet Room Facilities W H 2-3404-5-6-7 PHONE GLobe 3 - 2244 QUALITY FLOWERS AT LOWEST 1 THREE TEN DONALD 79 Crown YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY PLANT 2 HOUR SERVICE LILAC at CORYDON GLobe 2-4111 CLEANERS FURRIERS SHIRT LAUNDERERS FORT ROUGE WINNIPEG NOW is the TIME to PAINT with Ballet 540 LATEX TYPE PAINT RIVERS Eor the interior of your home. Has no disagreeable odor. Dries in a few minutes. Washable in a couple of weeks BROS. GARAGE LIMITED Front End Alignement Body Collis ion Work Car Washing Greasing Plymouth - Chrysler Fargo Trucks FRANKEL’S HARDWARE DEPT 791 CORYDON at AYNSLEY 453 Pembina Highway, GLobe 2-4201 80 8. H. GROCERY 699 PEMBINA HIGHWAY FRESH MEATS FRUIT WE DELIVER Phone GLobe 3-9164 Flowers for All Occasions Corsages our Specialty WHitehall 2-4040 Evenings justice 2-3888 285 Edmonton Street Belgian Pastry Shop 1101 Corydon Avenue Winnipeg 9 Specialising in French Pastries ©TO Thk western Savings ANI) Loan Association Winning r .— THE FINEST Electrical Appliances for the Home ... CITY HYDRO MM da. ' -‘Z .Vm I PORTAGE at KENNEDY PHONE WHitehall 6-1180 § 81 compliments of m% U gcrac 155 Osborne St. GLobe 2-4475 Quality Work At A Reasonable Price • Recovering • Restyling • Custom Built CLARKS UPHOLSTERING GLobe 3-5094 Service Confections Ltd. Popcorn Machines Supplies Concession Equipment Wholesale Candy BUILDERS MUTUAL SUPPLY COMPANY LIMITED Pembina Nassau Dealers in all Building Materials Phones: GLobe 2-5811 — GLobe 2-5851 243 Lilac St. Compliments of NICK and BOB ALBERT BLANK S BRITISH AMERICAN DEALERS ESSO SERVICE Pembina and Wardlaw at Osborne Stafford Service “Courteous and Efficient Service” 24 hrs. service GLobe 3-5889 Phone GLobe 2-2349 Mo nterey Restaurant PHONE GLobe 2-9776 Drive - In 1 2 MILE EAST OP HEADINGLY (on Trans-Canada Highway) Lorette Esso Service STAFFORD and LORETTE SPECIALIZING IN BARBACUE CHICKEN CAR - HOP SERVICE 82 fifi YOUR TROPHY HEADQUARTERS WATCHES «. DIAMONDS — SILVERWARE EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS DUGGANS CREDIT JEWELLERS AUTHORIZED BULOVA DISTRIBUTOR 325 DONALD ST. WINNIPEG, MAN. Springman’s formerly c ir c Cordway Grocery OSll O0TV0 753 Corydon Avenue GROCERY —- MEATS FRUIT VEGETABLES We Deliver JACK DUGGAN, PROP WH. 2-5806 GLobe 2-5378 249 Lilac Street phone GRover 5-6220 A.S. Bell J.L. Johnston A PRESCRIPTION ON FILE WITH US IS ALWAYS AVAILABLE Al©x Turk Sports Promotion WRESTLING EVERY TWO WEEKS AT THE AUDITORIUM ELMWOOD ELECTRIC LTD. 268 LILAC STREET GLobe 3-5831 GOLDEN GATE RESTAURANT Specializing in Barbecued Spareribs and Southern Fried Chicken Orders To Take Out 247 Osborne GLobe 3-1651 ■ ri - xwvi f r RICHARDS SHOE REPAIRS £ 6 6 LILAC ffl compliments of UCl €®1 GLOW’ S PHARMACY 161 OSBORNE OFF WARDLAW Pay Your Light, Telephone and Water Bills Here USE OUR POST OFFICE IT IS YOURS Phone GRover 5-6451 WE DELIVER I am Plumbing s Heating Company Ltd. REPAIRS and ALTERATIONS Santa FURS REMODELLED, REPAIRED, STORED NEW FUR COATS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS All Work Guaranteed 842 Corydon Ave. (Cor. Lilac) Phone GRover 5-5780 ZteAcoV W) CRESCENTWOOD SERVICE STATION LTD. STAFFORD AND CORYDON A Complete Auto Repair Service Phone GLobe 2-3027 261 LILAC ST. GLobe 3-3115 HENRY KOMAR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK REPAIRS ACCESSORIES TOWING SERVICE AUTO MOTOR Stafford Service Station Stafford at Corydon PHONE GLOBE 2-2440 FIRESTONE TIRES WASHING ROCO PRODUCTS POLISHING MOTOR TUNE-UP BATTERIES LUBRICATION G rosvenor Auto Service Grosvenor and Stafford Phone GRover 5-1108 Imperial Oil Esso Products. Service to all Makes of Cars. Motor tune up Specialists. ERIC BROWN - Prop. uperior Upholstering Cc Everything in Upholstered Furniture All Upholstered Furniture • RECOVERED • REPAIRED • REMODELLED Antique Furniture CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE fO COMPLIMENT YOUR HOME Free Estimates GLobe 2-7771 C@ro@iM Crag §ki@p CCM Bike Sales and Service Lawn Mowers Repaired and Sharpened Expert Skate Sharpening Phone GLobe 2-6531 WILTON FOOD MARKET 333 Wilton St. Winnipeg Phone GLobe 3-5916 Stafford Pharmacy 360 Stafford at Garwood Pure Drugs and Prescriptions Store Hours 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sunday 11:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Phone GLobe 3-2757 Martin’s Self-Serve Grocery Meats 411 Pembina H ' way Phone 42-4431 EARL GREY CONFECTIONERY Groceries, Fruits S ' V egetables 737 FLEET STREET GLobe 3-9156 WINNIPEG Mrs. 0. Jachetta Phone GRover 5-6803 Wedding Bouquets, Corsages, Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs 94mm Phone WHitehall 2-7431 S.S.KRESGE CO. LTD John J. Hill 759 Corydon j ve. . Between Cockbum and Aynsley St. 368 PORTAGE AVE. LILAC ESSO SERVICE STATION Corner Lilac McMillan Phone GRover 5-1001 - Imperial Esso Products - — Complete Tune Up Service — LILAC GROCERY and CONFECTIONERY 375 Lilac GLobe 2-7410 GLENBURN CONFECTIONERY 895 Corydon Ave. Phone GLobe 2-1013 Television for Rent MOXLEYS 179 Osborne St. Phone GLobe 2-3434 CROWN FUEL 570 Pembina Highway • Furnace Oil • Heater Oil Coal — Coke — Wood PHONE - GLobe 2-2411 GUNN’S BAKERY We Specialize in Wedding and Birthday Cakes 2 Stores to Serve You 1106 Corydon Phone GRover 5-1160 247 Selkirk Phone JUstice 9-6291 MARGARET ROSE RESTAURANT Tea Cup Reading 124 Osborne Street, Winnipeg 13 Phone 42-1233 Stanley Zedd, Prop BOXALL’S FOOD MARKET Lilac and Corydon AYNSLEY GROCERY and MEATS 747 Scotland Ave. Phone GRover 5-5006 Next Door to the Y.M.C.A. 287 Vaughan St. BARRIE ' S COSTUME JEWELRY Watch and Jewelry Repairs Costume Jewelry for the Ladies Toys and Novelties for the Children CORYDON HARDWARE 838 Corydon Ave. - Your C.I.L. Paint Centre - Phone GRover 5-4337 WE DELIVER Be Wise! Visit B-Y’s GARDEN CENTRE BRETT-YOUNG SEEDS LTD. Corydon at Osborne Phone GLobe 2-4403 APEX Garage BODY FENDER WORK PAINTING GENERAL REPAIRS ALL MAKES 24 HOUR SERVICE 761 CORYDON GLobe 3-6031 Front End Alignment. Compliments of Gurney Evans FURNEY ARC WELDERS LTD. 630 Lorette Ave. GLobe 4-5121 CHapel 7-4292 GERALD NORTH -- MANAGER I’ll work under guarantee and to the best of customer’s service. ACME SHOE REPAIR 897 Corydon Avenue BONNY’S SNACK BAR — Home Pastry — 607 Corydon GLobe 3-2111 YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTRE McLEAN’S TOMBOY 1115 Corydon Avenue EBBY SERVICE Gasoline — Oil -- Greasing -- General Repairs 680 PEMBINA HIGHWAY WINNIPEG 9, MANITOBA GLobe 3-4345 AYNSLEY LUNCH BAR — A Good Place to Eat — 788 Corydon Avenue Phone GLobe 3-9142 BLUE BIRD SODA BAR 402 Stafford PHONE GLobe 3-9262 Prop. T. Komar COCKBURN AUTO SERVICE - TEXACO 740 Corydon Ave. GRover 4-1252 prescriptions by MURRAY Stafford at Grosvenor GLobe 2-2201 GLobe 2-7136 CLOSED MONDAYS ALL DAY CRESWOOD HAIR FASHIONS NETTIE PHILLIPS 195 WILTON ST. PROPRIETOR (One Door South of Corydon) CROSBY’S LUNCH 661 Pembina Highway Phone 42-2247 CAR’S GROCERY Max. Gilschlag 217 Nassau St. Phone 42-1231 Quality Meats and Groceries Wishing the Earl Grey Students Every Success PARKER HATCHERY 694 Weatherdon Ave. Winnipeg 9. GRcver 5-1614 ROY’S FOOD BAR 617 Corydon Avenue Phone 42-1174 Fish Chips COMPLIMENTS OF BEVERLY FUEL MERRIHEW’S BOOK STORE New Used School Texts School Supplies 491-493 Portage Avenue SUnset 3-6485 SIMMONS CONSTRUCTION LTD. 860 Scotland Ave. PHONE GRover 5-5500 CAKE BOX BAKERY 918! j Grosvenor GLobe 2-3531 SCOTLAND GROCERY MEATS 753 SCOTLAND AVE. phone GRover 5-5724 CRESCENTWOOD PHARMACY SODA FOUNTAIN SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1103 Corydon at Wilton GRover 5-6562 ROGERS CONFECTIONERY 362 Lilac St. Phone GLobe 2-8118 COURTESY OF A FRIEND DEELEY’S ACCORDION SCHOOL Accordions Loaned FREE with 8-week trial course 574 Balmoral St. SProce 4-7829 HOOD GIFT SHOP 801 Corydon Avenue phone GLobe 3-6876 BAILEY ' S DRESS VARIETY SHOP 24,1 lilac street phone GRover 5-1287 J.R. Sharpe Co. Butchers and Grocers Fresh fish, fruits, vegetables and dairy products. GLobe 2-4211 163 Lilac St. Giosvenor Meat Market MEATS THAT SATISFY 918 GROSVENOR AVE. GLobe 2-5611 phone GRover 5 - 1600 RAMBLER TRAILERS 702 Scotland Ave. Phone GRover 5-1046 BUS. PH. GR 5-6941 RES. PH. GL 2-8526 IRcv i ‘tVecffoa. ‘Dec urfutp 836 CORYDON AVE. ART BOYES PAINTING INTERIOR DECORATING - ESTIMATES FURNISHED. - PATRONIZE OCR ADVERTIZERS CANADIAN TOOL DIE WORK LTD. 540 Fleet Ave. GLobe 3-6833 CRUST Furriers Tailors Ladies ' and Gent s ' Suits Made to Order Phone GRover 5-1019 635 CORYDON AVE. WINNIPEG. k Phone GRover 4-4322 RALPH CANTAFIO, PROP. RALPH ' S TAILOR SHOP 1108 CORtPON AVt. Winnipeg, Man. WILLOW ART FURNITURE MFRS. WILLOW FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES AND UPHOLSTERY. 735 CORYDON GLobe 2-3860 A. HEMBROW Phone GLobe 3-1217 HART REALTY CO. City and Suburban Properties Farm Lands — Rentals — Mortgages 639 Corydon Ave. Winnipeg 9, Manitoba. CASH, CARRY and SAVE 652 Warsaw Ave. Phone GRover 5-4163 STAFFORD BARBER SHOP 396 Stafford St.. PHONE GRover 5-4ISb JB E.xnazcL cSc(iivaztz DENTIST 1100 CORYDON AVENUE WINNIPEG D.Bolt 766 CORYDON AVE. WILLYS - KAISER FRAZER - HENRY J WILLYS JEEP SALES ft SERVICE GLobe 3-00 is CORYDON GROCERY 737 Corydon Avenue GLobe 2-4687 KILGOUR LINKLATER LAND SURVEYORS AND CIVIL ENGINEERS 800 Corydon Ave. GRover 5-1035 Res: GRover 5-1456 Office: GLobe 3-6043 S)i. S. £F. ScUuddmann 834 CORYDON AVENUE WINNIPEG, 9, MANITOBA SUNNYSIDE GROCERY 299 Nassau Street Phone 42-1003 J.B. GROCERIES MEATS 364 Stafford GLobe 2-6914 CRESCENT WOODCRAFT Store fixtures - furniture Kitchen cabinets 536 Fleet Ave, Les Hiedrick GRover 5-6296 i The Well Dressed Teen Crowd Likes To Shop At EATONS 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. EATON ' S The Store for Young Canada